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No. 143, Vol. 25.] JULY, 1919. [Price 6d.

CONTENTS.PAGE

Koll of HonourWar Honours .EditorialSchool Notes .Founder's DaySchool ConcertTwo Sundays in MaNavigating an Ai

Night .House Notes .

rch .rcraft b

Old Boys' Club and thHouses

Sports Results, 1919School Shooting ..Junior School NotesSchool Cricket

101103103IDS106107108

109112

114116118118119

PAGESwimming . . .School Fives .A Field Day .1st XI. Football FixturesAlleyn Football Club .Alleyn Old Boys' Swimmim

Club . . . .Old Boys' Club ConcertAlleyn Cricket and Lawi

Tennis ClubOld Boys' Cricket ResultsAlleyn War Memorial FundAlleyn War List .Old Boys' Notes .Alleyn War Fund .

121122123125125

126126

126127130131131132

TRoIl of Ibonour.TTNFORTUNATELY our tale of losses in the war stillvJ goes on increasing, as fresh information comes in

or presumption becomes certainty. The fourteen nameson the present list bring our total up to two hundred andsixty-five.

102 EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE.

G. ASKEW, M.C. (1907, Brown's), 2nd Lieut., 10thTank Corps, reported wounded and missing on March25th, 1918, at Achiet-le-Grand, near Bapaume, wasawarded the Military Cross for great gallantry on thatday. It is now presumed that he was killed.

G. W. BOLTON (1904), Lieut., East Yorkshires,returned from South Africa to take his part in the war.He has been missing for more than a year, and is nowbelieved to have fallen in action.

W. J. CLEAVE (1913, Roper's), CorpL, Surrey Yeo-manry, has been missing since March, 1918. Nothingdefinite is known of his fate.

G. M. COKER (1907), Pte., 2/2nd London Regt., diedof wounds received in France on September 19th, 1918.

C. E. DANDO (1911, Brading's), Gunner, R.F.A., waskilled in action in France February 3rd, 1917.

C. D. ELPHICK (1904), H.A.C., missing for two years,is now believed to have fallen.

C. H« GRIFFIN (1914, Brading's), Rifleman, LondonIrish, reported missing March 23rd, 1918, is believed tohave been killed in action near Ytres, south-west ofSt. Quentin.

H. H. HALL (1896), Lce.-Corpl., 1st Surrey Rifles,was killed at Cambrai, December 9th, 1917.

H. W. K. MASON (1901), 7th Royal West Kents, wasreported missing April 24th, 1918. He is now believedto have fallen on that date.

W. H. MORRIS (1901), Wireless Operator, R.A.F., diedof pneumonia a few days after returning to England fromEgypt.

E. A. PACE (1916, Brown's), 9th Norfolks, who wasreported missing on April 15th, 1918, is now thoughtto have fallen at Kemtnal Hill.

F. J. R. POYNOR (1915, Cribb's), Rifleman, Queen'sWestminsters, reported missing March 28th, 1918, was

EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 103

engaged, on that date, with a Lewis-gun detachmentin holding a water post at Gavrelles, near Arras, and isnow presumed to have fallen.

C. E. S. RUSSELL (1902), Capt., E.A.F., died, of pneu-monia following on influenza, at Cologne, March 5th,1919.

S. C. WHITLOCK (1911, Spurgeon's), Rifleman, LondonScottish, fell in action on the Somme, July 1st, 1916.

Mar Tbonours.OFFICER OF THE ORDER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE (O.B.E.)—

MILITARY DIVISION.Lieut.-Colonel (Actg. Col.) F. H. Kirby, V.C., D.C.M., R.E.

MEMBER OF THE ORDER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE (M.B.E.)— •MILITARY DIVISION.

Capt, H. C. Mallett.

MILITARY CROSS (M.C.).Cooper, C. H., Lieut., Northumberland Fusiliers.Gaulder, C. W. E., Lieut., K. 0. Yorkshire Light Infantry.Miller, A. E., 2nd Lieut., M.G.C.Slingo, P. E., Temp. Lieut. (Actg. Capt.), 37th Div. Signal Co.,

R.E.Wakely, A. S., Tempt. Capt. (Actg. Major), 1st Field Ambulance,

R.A.M.C.LEGION OF HONOUR—CHEVALIER.

Smith, A. T., Lieut. (Temp. Capt.), Middlesex Regt, (T.F.).

MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES.Killick, A. H. (M.C.), Temp. Capt. (Actg. Major), M.G.C.

Cbitorial,rjlHERE is a legend to the effect that the swan, when dying,-L pours forth her soul abroad in an ecstasy of song. Thishumble effort is the swan-song of the present editors, who, at


the end of this term, depart to some other sphere of labour—•not, they hope, having severed all ties with Alma Mater. Neitheris this product of their joint fountain-pen more remarkable thanusual for its beauty or depth of thought—at least, we don't thinkso. For an editorial is, of all composition, the most difficult towrite, more difficult, even, than the truly difficult subjects setby Authority for the English Essay Prize. Here, at least, issomething to write about, something to write around, somethingupon which to spoil several sheets of good foolscap paper. Thepoor editor, on the other hand, is told an editorial is a necessarypart of a magazine. His not to reason why; his but to get onwith it. He must rack his brains to find something to write upon,some clou on which to fix a few hundred words ; to render animitation, more or less successful, of an editor of the Times orthe Daily Lyre ; to compose compressed wisdom for the benefitof those whose misfortune it is not to possess the journalisticomniscience. He is not, however, privileged to hide himself inanonymity, to conceal himself in the luxurious top office of afive-storey building. No, he must endure the fierce light whichbeats upon the Prefects' Room, and dodge the slings and arrowsof outrageous readers. The policeman has, we believe, renderedhis lot a happier one by forming a union : why is there no unionfor editors ? Should this meet the eye of any fellow-sufferer, wehope he will consider this burning question, and act as we are surehis conscience will dictate.

But a truce to idle complaint: when did an editor have friends ?We think we will follow the example of the small boy in Punch,who went into the garden to eat worms. This diet, however,does not seem as though it would suffice to make us forget oursorrows. The horrid thought will creep in—what can we writeabout ? The war ?—that's over. The peace ?—at the time ofwriting is not yet signed. The tercentenary ?—-we did that lasttime.

But, stay ! it seems, in considering our woes, we have travelledover more paper than we had thought. An we cover more, wemust employ our blue pencil on our own lines, a most unpro-fessional proceeding. Our even-handed justice would commendthe poisoned chalice to our own lips. No, that will not do. Andso, full of the hope that our successors may find editing thedelightfully easy and restful occupation it is reported to be, wemake our bow.


WE regret to announce the death of the wife of Basil Finn,sometime Captain of the School. On behalf of the School,

we tender to him our sincere sympathy at such a loss.

THE following members of the staff have resumed their dutiesthis term : Mr. Brown, Mr. Spring, Mr. Williams. Also returnedthis term are E. C. Bobbins (br), A. J. Farrington (c) (who comeback as School Prefects) and W. LI. Price (c). We welcome themback to the old School, their services in the fighting line beingno longer required. A. C. Williams has resumed his duties asSchool Prefect this term.

MR. MARTIN, Mr. Benner and Mr. Bestall have left us this termto take up duties elsewhere. We hope they bear with them nonebut pleasant memories of Alleyn's.

THE Half-Term Service, which took the form used for the lastfew years, was held on June 13th, the sermon being preached bythe Chaplain, Eev. 0. Hardman.

ON Founder's Day, June 21st, following the precedent set lastyear, a special celebration of Holy Communion was held in theChapel, for members of the School. The number present was aconsiderable improvement on last year. The Hospital Fundbenefited by the offertory.

THE Commemoration Service held the day following waswell attended, all three Schools on the Foundation, with theirOld Boys (or Girls) being represented. The sermon was preachedby Dr. Matthews, Dean of the Theological Faculty at King'sCollege, London. The form of service, which included the oldBidding Prayer, was that used now for some years past, the organbeing augmented, as usual, by brass instruments.

100 EDWAED ALLEYN MAGAZINE.

WE congratulate R. E. Quarterman on being elected to theM.P.'s Prize.

THE following are the officials for this term:—Captain of theSchool: L. E. Room (b). School Prefects : R. E. Quarterman (c),G. A. Edwards (t), M. S. Shapcott (s), S. B. Lewis (t), L. C. F.Hood (br), L. P. Fleming (s), A. J. Farrington (c), F. Belcher (br),A. C. Williams (r), H. W. Martin (r), E. C. Robbins (br). HousePrefects: W. A. Bird (b), J. D. G. Bowie (b), C. F. Davey (r),W. d'Leny (s), H. C. F. Hale (br), H. L. Murche (c),D. W. Pettet (c), C. E. Shatford (r), D. L. C. Smith (br), T. W. S.Sparks (br).

IT will interest older boys to hear that W. E. Dixon, of DowningCollege, Cambridge, has been appointed Reader in Pharmacology.

THE last day of term will be July 31st; the first day of ChristmasTerm will be September 15th.

WE beg to acknowledge the receipt of the following con-temporaries :—The Sir Walter St. John's Magazine, Sexey's SchoolMagazine, Skylark, Strand School Magazine, Alleynian, andapologise for any omissions.

THE following boys were confirmed by the Bishop of South-wark, in the Chapel, on June 18th :—K. G. Macara, A. H.Oliver, S. G. Cabeldu, H. H. Thomas, F. E. Sard, C. F. Rod-way, J. Florence, S. Miller, W. S. Arnold, A. B. Clifiord, J. E.Ray, R. E. Pitt, G. Booth, T. S. Wright, J. J. Pendleton,A. E. Rose, D. E. Chalker, A. Partridge.

f ounfrcr's g)ag, 3une 21st.

FOUNDER'S DAY this year may be regarded as unique in thehistory of the School. It was at once the celebration of the

Tercentenary of the Foundation and the first important socialgathering to be held at School after four years' war. The wholeday, from start to finish, was a huge success. Except for twosmall showers during the morning, the weather was all that couldbe desired.

Three elevens against the Old Boys started cricket at eleveno'clock, and a fourth at two-thirty. The Headmaster kindlyinvited all cricketers to luncheon at one. Here the School showedwhat it could do when it liked : even the library was occupied by


a hungry horde. When stumps were drawn at six-thirty, it wasfound that the School was beaten in all teams—-and well beaten,too, in the first. However, as some one remarked, it was OldBoys' day ! The School also shot two eights against the OldBoys, winning in the first and losing in the second.

A noteworthy feature of the day was an exhibition of war relics,photographs of houses, teams, etc., and items of general interestto the School.

During the evening a short concert, under the direction ofMr. Baden, of the Streatham Conservatoire, was held in thegrounds, and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Immediately after theconcert, Mr. Hudson, on behalf of the Old Boys, presented to Mr.Marsland a testimonial of his long service as School Secretary.This was succeeded by dancing on the grass, apparently a highlypopular event. Music was provided by the band of the 8thLondon (Howitzer) Brigade, R.F.A., which, by kind permissionof Lieut.-Colonel Eley, C.M.G., D.S.O., commanding, had alsodiscoursed tuneful music during the afternoon. One member ofthe 1st XI. complained, by the way, that it was difficult to bat inwaltz-time.

During the afternoon, a gymkhana, arranged by Mr. Heal, tookplace on the tennis courts. This included a blindfold squad-drillcompetition, which proved highly amusing.

The function, however, was chiefly remarkable for the largenumber of people who attended, particular of Old Boys. Rumourhas it that nearly 4,000 people passed through the gates in thecourse of the afternoon and evening.

Altogether a most happy day, and all concerned in the organisa-tion are heartily to be congratulated on the fact that the wholeshow went off without a hitch. The Buttery authorities, inparticular, are to be congratulated on the smooth working of thearrangements for feeding the 4,000 at tea-time.

[The Captain of the School here desires, on behalf of hiscolleagues, L. P. Fleming and R. E. Quarterman, to thank all thosewho kindly lent war relics, etc., for the exhibition.]

School Concert.rriHE first School Concert held since 1913 took place on MarchJ- 31st and April 1st, and proved highly successful, the Hallbeing filled to overflowing on both nights. Mr. Carrick is to becongratulated on reviving so highly appreciated a function at


such short notice. The music throughout was very well rendered-—ample proof of the trouble Mr. Carrick must have taken. Weprint below a programme :—

CHORUS ,.. " Sing unto God" Handel.PART SONG ... ... Hymn before Action" ... ... ... Davien.

TENORS AND BASSES.CHOKES "Hallelujah" Handel.ALLEGRO " Symphony No. 2" Haydn-SONO " Sleep, Baby, Sleep" SomtrveU-

F. J. BIOWOOD, C. S. DEMONT.ALLEGRO " Symphony No. 2 " Mozart-PART SONG ... " American Battle Hymn " Arranged by Roberton.

TENORS AND BASSES.PART SONG ... ... " Awake, Awake" ... ... Bcmtock-DUET " Night of Stars" Offenbach.

B. HILL, R. WHITE, H. THOMAS, F. SAKD, F. BIGWOOD,C. DEMONT, G. CLARK, C. RODWAY.

SONG " Fringes of the Fleet " Elgar-Mr. BRADING.

CHORUS SONG ... " When the Heart is Young " ..'. ... Buck-PART SONCI " The Long Day Closes " Sullivan.SONG " Go to Sea, my Lad " Trotere.

Mr. MARSLAND.PART SOKG "Cargoes" Gardiner-QUARTET " The Goslings" Bridge.

L. E. ROOM, J. D. G. BOWIE, D. W. PETTET, H. L. DAGGER.PART SONG ... " Bells of St. Michael's Tower" Knyvett-Stewart.CORNET SOLO ... " Land of Hope and Glorv " Elgar.

E. C. FARLEY.PART SONG ... " Who Sails with Drake ?" ... Cavendixh.

TENORS AND BASSES.CHORUS DUET "Sunbeam" Ronald-PART SONO ... " British Grenadiers" Arranged by Fletcher.

TENORS AND BASSES.CHORUS SONG " Rule Britannia " Artie.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

gunbape in flftarcb.

THE National Anthem had just been sung and Divine servicefinished. Hands were being piped to " Unrig Church "

when the haze lifted and, about eight miles off, was sighted theDresden. Imagine our feelings. At last, after three months


search, our quarry had been sighted. She was going slow, androlling in the oily Pacific swell. We were doing the same. Itwas useless to look for a phantom in the mist; but now all wasaction. Orders were given for full speed ahead, and a long chasebegan. We were short of coal, so many willing hands broke upall the spare wood that could be found. " Everybody aft " waspiped, and all who were not stoking assembled on the quarter-deckto trim the ship in an endeavour to get more speed. All ourefforts were in vain ; the Dresden gradually drew ahead, and atdusk the chase was regretfully given up, and we returned to thenearest port to coal. The only satisfaction to be gained was thatthe Dresden was obviously short of coal, as she was so high out ofthe water and we had compelled her to burn a great deal of hervaluable stock by going at full speed for over six hours.

* * * * *

As we approached the rugged island, dimly visible through themorning mist, and the scene of the romantic adventures of ourboyhood hero, " Eobinson Crusoe," we wondered whether weshould find our objective. All doubts were soon set at rest. Aswe drew nearer, the enemy, which had eluded us the previousSunday, was observed. She could not escape us this time. Flyingthe German ensign at her peak and with steam up, she had herguns trained on us. Still it was expected that she would sur-render, but no sign was made. It was essential that she shouldtake no further part in the war, and there was no option but toopen fire on her. She replied, but after a few salvoes, the defiantGerman ensign was hauled down and the white flag hoisted.Firing on our side immediately ceased. This was not the end, asafter a few minutes a loud explosion was heard and she began tosink by the head. Rather than be captured, her captain hadblown up the fore magazine. Within an hour the last survivor ofVon Spec's squadron was beneath the waves. Craddock had beenfully avenged.

" A MAN or KENT."

an aircraft byOTANDING by the chart table in the navigator's office were-̂5 the squadron commander and the navigator. The office was

lit by the pale light of a single electric globe and the warm glow* 1


emitted by the cylindrical stove in the corner, in front of which—head between paws—lay the navigator's terrier, who answeredto the name of " Bolo."

A large map covered the chart table, and on it were variousinstruments, pencils and dividers. On the portion representingthe sea lay some small models of battleships, cruisers, destroyersand mine-sweepers. These, the navigator said, were part of thedecorative scheme.

" Steer 160 for eighty-five minutes, which will take us there,"said the navigator, straightening his back and pointing with thestem of his pipe to a place on the map. " That's at five thousand—wind being twenty-five miles an hour from-S.S.W.," he con-tinued, pausing, as he spoke, to verify his calculations with aninstrument that lay on the table.

The squadron commander considered for a minute, thoughtfullysucking at his pipe—whereat the navigator solemnly laid a pouchon the table—and then said :—

" What's the ground speed ? "The navigator moved one of the arms of the course calculator,

and replied : " Seventy-four—that's right; eighty-five minutesit will take us."

" Eight ho !—come on, old thing. Get your charts ; we oughtto get away in a quarter of an hour."

They stepped outside the wooden hut that formed the office,leaving " Bolo " in possession of the fire, and walked on to theaerodrome, buttoning up helmets and flying suits as theywent.

The night was dark, but frosty, and the sky brilliant withstars.

On the aerodrome a knot of mechanics were engaged in startingup the engines of a Handley-Page, from the interior of whichshowed the faint light of an electric torch.

One engine was running, and the other was being started; amechanic standing on the plane, turning the starting handle.

" Contact, port," he cried, and a muffled " contact, port," camefrom the engine-room.

The engine gave two or three preliminary " chuffs," and thenstarted to " tick over." The crew clambered aboard, the squadroncommander in the pilot's seat, with the navigator alongside ; andhaving carefully run the engines to test them, the big machinewas " taxied " out on to the taking-off " L."

She was soon in the air and circling round the lights of theaerodrome, getting height.

EDWARD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. Ill

Presently the navigator switched on the electric light abovehis small chart board, on which the track to be made goodwas pencilled, and, pushing up his goggles, set to work to get themachine on her course.

Having written " Steer 1*60 " on his pad of paper, and held itup for the pilot to see, he watched the steering compass until thelubber line was pointing to 160, and then leaned over the side andfound the amount the machine was drifting, by means of anindicator.

He then made notes in his rough log, giving the time of thestart, the course steered and the amount of drift, and a few briefcalculations as to the time he expected to see various lights on thecourse. The lights of the aerodrome slowly faded away astern,and far ahead, on the port bow, appeared a dull glimmering ; therest of the world was inky black.

Presently the navigator stood up and leaned over the side,checking the drift of the machine from the lights of a railwaystation over which they were passing. He then made a mark onhis chart to indicate the estimated position of the machine fromdead reckoning, and wrote on his pad, " Drifting too much north,alter course to 170." The pilot nodded, and the compass cardappeared to move until the lubber showed 170.

After a time, a dull white line was just discernible ahead. Thiswas the sea breaking on the fore-shore ; and out ahead, in theblackness, a light winked, and another could just be picked upon the port bow, showing red and then dying away.

The navigator again stood up, and took the bearings of thesetwo lights, made a few rapid calculations, and marked the positionof the machine, as fixed from the bearings of these lights, on thechart.

He shouted, " Steer a hundred and ten " to the pilot, and alsowrote " Steer 110, for twenty-three' minutes " on his pad. Thepilot nodded, and the machine swung round on to her newcourse.

After some ten minutes or so the navigator stood up and staredahead, where, far away, could just be seen the landing lights ofthe aerodrome for which they were bound. He pointed theseout to the pilot, who nodded, and then sat down and slowly packedup his charts and instruments, pausing awhile to produce somechocolate and feed the pilot and himself.

His work for the night was finished, for the craft was safelynavigated to her destination.

G. E. G.

112 EDWAED ALLEYN MAGAZINE.

/{ouse TVfotes

'Cuffeys

Cr/bb'-s Sparaeoris

BEADING'S.

OUE hopes in the sports competition were not fulfilled, as wecame ignominiously near the end. We displayed, however,

a remarkable amount of talent in the third class, where we gainedmost of our points. Had Caie been on the top of his form, weshould have had the Second Class (Champion in the House.' The cricket results also are not so good as they might have been.We have plenty of talent, however, and should do better in timeto come if every one who can even handle a bat would put forthall his efforts.

We welcome Mr. Button as assistant House Master; after hisexperience in Brown's his help is most valuable.

The House has suffered a grievous loss this term in that B. E.Hudson has left us. His place will be difficult to fill, particularlyin the 1st Cricket XI. and in the Shooting VIII.

L. E. R.

CRIBB'S.WE offer hearty congratulations to Lieut. J. E. Griffith on his

marriage with Miss Kitty Carroll; to R. E. Quarterman on beingawarded the M.P.'s Prize, the most highly esteemed of our Schoolawards ; to A. W. Holgate on passing his M.B., B.S. degree;to Stanley Herridge on passing his intermediate LL.B. exami-nation ; to H. L. Murche on being re-awarded School 1st XI.colours ; to W. E. Gumbrell and A. L. Griffith on gaining School2nd XI. colours, and to R. E. Quarterman and L. C. A. Roberts ongaining House Colours.


We welcome back to the House this term, on their release fromthe army, A. J. Farrington, our Captain 1916-17, and W. LI. Price.

We offer our sincere sympathy to the bereaved parents ofF. J. R. Poynor, on the loss of one who was highly esteemed bymasters and boys for his modest and attractive character.

BROWN'S.WE are very glad to see Mr. Brown back again, well and cheery,

after his exertions in Mesopotamia, and, although he and most ofthe House are strangers to each other, we hope the House will soonbe flourishing on a pre-war footing. We are also pleased towelcome E. C. Bobbins, one of our former House Captains, freshfrom his exploits in the air.

In connection with Mr. Brown's return, we shall be losing thevaluable assistance of Mr. Dutton. He has carried on during thetroublesome war period with untiring zeal and energy, and it islargely as a result of his efforts that the House is in its presentsatisfactory condition.

We are heartily grateful for his efforts on behalf of the House,and wish him every success in his new position as assistant HouseMaster of Brading's.

Our high position in the sports was mainly due to the en-thusiasm of the second and third classes, who obtained overtwo-thirds of our total number of points.

In the league our position is satisfactory, but the second andthird elevens must win more matches if we are to prove victorious.About the reserves—the less said the better.

C. Loughborough is our Swimming Captain this year, andmusters his underlings at the baths every Monday and Thursday.He has been awarded his House Cricket Colours for his batting andfielding versus Spurgeon's. |

. H. C. F. H.

TULLEY'S.HEARTIEST congratulations to S. B. Lewis on winning the

Athletics Championship Cup. After many unsuccessful efforts,we have at last succeeded in placing the red rosettes on theAthletics Championship Shield ; the contest was hard-fought, andwas still extremely doubtful until quite near the end; but wesucceeded in winning by fifteen points. We must also con-gratulate J. B. Brown on winning the Second Class Championship


from such a redoubtable opponent as Caie, of Brading's. We alsohave great hopes for future years, seeing that we also obtained theJunior School Athletics Championship.

We now bid a final farewell to A. V. Eandall, who has beeninvaluable during the two terms he has spent with us after hisdemobilisation.

In the cricket our 1st XI. is not so strong as it might be ; butthe lower elevens are showing great promise, especially thereserves teams. These hopeful signs of coming talent havemanifested themselves in all branches of sport, and our prospectsfor future years are extremely bright.

Last, but not least, we heartily welcome Mr. Tyson as assistantHouse-master. His aid has been of the greatest value in theswimming, and we assure him that his efforts are thoroughlyappreciated.

G. A. E.

®K) Bogs' Club anfr tbe Ibouses.

THE ideal to be aimed at in an Old Boys' Club is that everyboy, on leaving school, should become a member as a matter

of course ; and, in fact, in many schools this is so much the rulethat, if an old boy's name does not appear in the list of members,one can take it for granted that there is some very good or, rather,bad reason for it. In the past, at Alleyn's, there has undoubtedlynot been that support given to its Old Boys' Club which a schoollike ours should give.

Various reasons have brought this about. For instance, thevery widespread, though erroneous, notion existing amongst boysleaving that only prominent athletes were wanted in the club.But, in our view, the chief reasons have been the fact that theSchool and the officials of the club have not been sufficiently intouch—a fault which is probably unavoidable under the presentsystem ; and, more than anything else, the absolute impossibilityof one Hon. Secretary keeping track of so many, and so preventingwastage in membership.

During the past four years the School and its Old Boys haveprobably been brought closer together than ever before ; and itseems that now is the time to try and make the connection betweenthe School and the Old Boy's Club a closer one in every way.

Even before the war it was becoming increasingly evident tohe House-masters that the problem of their Old Boys was one


that would have to be tackled in the very near future, and thetroublous times we have been through have only emphasised this.

Since the Houses were founded, in 1907, more than 1,800 boyshave passed through them, so that, on an average, each Househas 300 Old Boys. The membership of the Old Boys' Club is,in round numbers, 750, so that the enormous wastage is only tooapparent. And, moreover, this is not all. Since 1887, when theSchool moved to its present site, over 5,000 boys have beenthrough the School, and of these less than 16 per cent, have keptup any connection with their old School. To attempt to remedythis state of affairs, and to try and keep all the boys who leave theSchool in closer touch with their School, their House and oneanother, the following scheme is proposed.

That each House should form an association of its own OldBoys. These associations would be affiliated to the Old Boys'Club, but would manage their own internal affairs and run theirown programme of social .functions.

The management would be in the hands of a committee electedby their own Old Boys, and of an hon. secretary.

The duties of these committees and secretaries would be to dealwith all matters connected with their own particular block ofOld Boys, arrange functions, issue magazines and literaturesupplied to them from the Old Boys' Club, keep in touch withtheir members, trace any removals, and have the management ofsuch funds as might be allocated to them by the parent club.

The Old Boys' Club, in committee, have strongly approved ofthis scheme, and have appointed a sub-committee to consult withthe committees of the six House Associations and draw up areport as to what subscription they recommend, how it shall bepaid, and how divided between the Old Boys' Club and the HouseAssociations.

When this report is presented, and a decision arrived at by theGeneral Committee of the Old Boys' Club, all Old Boys of theHouses will be informed through the lion, secretary of their ownHouse Association.

It is hoped that if this scheme be adopted it will be the meansof very largely increasing the membership of the Old Boys' Club.It would, further, make the duties of the Hon. Secretary of theOld Boys' Club much easier, since he would have six assistantsecretaries to help him, and would ensure, through the Houses,that those boys leaving School joined the club. In this latterconnection it is suggested that the boys in the School might paysome sum, term by term, during their school life, so that, on


leaving, they would have paid ofi a very large proportion of thesubscription required for a life membership of the club.

We believe that if these House Associations were formed andsuccessfully worked, they would very materially strengthen theOld Boys' Club, and, in time, make it approach very closely tothe ideal set forth at the beginning of these few lines.

Sports 1Re0uItg, 1919.EESULTS (SENIORS).

CLASS I.

Long Jump.—(1) M. S. Shapcott (s); (2) F. J. Schibild (t).Length, 16 ft. 1\ ins.

High Jump.—(I) F. J. Schibild (t); (2) C. F. Davey (r), H. L.Murche (c): Height, 4 ft. 9 ins.

Hundred Yards.—(1) C. F. Davey (r); (2) G. A. Edwards (t);(3) H. W. Martin (r). Time, 12 sees.

Quarter Mile.—(1) C. F. Davey (r); (2) G. A. Edwards (t);(3) T. W. S. Sparks (br). Time, 60 sees.

Half Mile.—(1) S. B. Lewis (t); (2) C. F. Davey (r); (3) H. L.Murche (c). Time, 2 mins. 19f sees.

Mile.—(l) S. B. Lewis (t); (2) G. 0. Booth (r); (3) H. L.Murclie (c). Time, 5 mins. 25 sees.

Relay.—(I) Roper's; (2) Cribb's; (3) Spurgeon's. Time,55 sees.

Hurdles.—(1) F. J. Schibild (t); (2) H. L. Murche (c); (3) C. F.Eodway (c). Time, 20 sees.

Putting the Weight.—(1) T. W. S. Sparks (br); (2) M. S. Shap-cott (s). Distance, 27 ft. 4 ins.

Throwing Cricket Ball—(I) W. A. Bird (b); (2) M. S. Shap-cott (s). Distance, 70 yds.

Steeplechase.—(1) Brown's; (2) Roper's; (3) Brading'sIndividuals : (1) S. B. Lewis (t); (2) J. M. B. Caie (b); (3) L. C. F.Hood (br). Time, 37J mins.

CLASS II.Long Jump.—(I) J. B. Brown (t); (2) R. R. Cheriton (s),

A. Lynn (br). Length, 14 ft. 8 ins.High Jump.—(I) V. E. Connor (b), L. R. Fitzgerald (br).

Height, 4ft. 3 ins.

EDWABD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 117

Hundred Yards.—(1) J. B. Brown (t); (2) W. H. Pound (br) '(3) F. B. Beach (br). Time, 12£ sees.

Quarter Mile.—(I) J. B. Brown (t); (2) W. H. Pound (br);<3) J. M. B. Caie (b). Time, 65| sees.

Half Mile.—(1) J. B. Brown (t); (2) J. M. B. Caie (b); (3) J. H.Withers (br). Time, 2 mins. 31 sees.

Mile.—(1) J. M. B. Caie (b); (2) J. H. Withers (br); (3) W. H.Pound (br). Time, 5 mins. 29f sees.

Hurdles.—(1) J. H. Withers (br); (2) L. K. Fitzgerald (br);<3) A. G. Mitchell (r). Time, 21| sees.

CLASS III.Long Jump.—(1) J. W. Corley (br); (2) K. Forster (s). Length,

14 ft. 2 ins.High Jump.—(I) L. F. Lloyd (r); (2) E. L. Bailey (b), J. W.

•Corley (br), H. 0. P. Ellison (c). Height, 3 ft. 11 ins.Hundred Yards.—(1) J. W. Corley (br); (2) H. 0. P. Ellison (c);

(3) Z. L. Claro (r). Time, 13 sees.Quarter Mile.—(I) J. W. Corley (br); (2) H. 0. P. Ellison (c);

'(3) E. H. W. Lewis (c). Time, 69^ sees.Half Mile.—(1) P. G. Wood (t); (2) L. F. Lloyd (r); (3) H. 0. P.

Ellison (c). Time, 2 mins. 45 sees.

CHAMPIONSHIPS.House Championship (Seniors).-—Tulley's, 65 points ; Brown's,J points ; Eoper's, 46 points ; Cribb's, 21^ points ; Brading's,

19f points ; Spurgeon's, 12J points.Open Individual Championship.—S. B. Lewis (t), 24 points.Class II. Championship.—J. B. Brown (t), 22 points.

JUNIOR SCHOOL SPOETS, 1919.CLASS I.

High Jump.—(1) Scholes (b); (2) Holman (s), Green (b), equal.Hundred Yards.—(1) Scholes (b); (2) Banks (s); (3) Rogers (c).Long Jump.—(1) Scholes (b); (2) Jaroine (s).Two Hundred and Twenty Yards.—(1) Scholes (b); (2) Gay-

don (s); (3) White (r).Relay.—R.; Br.; R.Four Hundred and Forty Yards.—(1) Gaydon (s); (2) Izard (c);

j(3) Cocken (c).Half Mile.—(1) Schibild (t); (2) Watts (t); (3) Scott (br).

CLASS II.High Jump.—(I) Schibild (t); (2) King (s).


Hundred Yards.—(1) Davey (r); (2) King (s); (3) Schibild (t).Long Jump.—(l) Pedder (s) ; (2) Schibild (t).Two Hundred and Twenty Yards.—(I) Schibild (t); (2) Watts (t);

(3) Croneen (r).Four Hundred and Forty Yards.~(l) Schibild (t); (2) Hack-

forth (t); (3) Watts (t).HOUSE POINTS.

Tulley's, 37; Brading's, 35; Spurgeon's, 27 ; Roper's, 11;Cribb's, 8 ; Brown's, 6.

gcbool Shooting.

THE School has had a very successful season up to the present.It has fired seven matches, of which six have been won.

The following are the results :—School, 437, Sir Walter St. John's,225, won by 212 ; School, 456, Aske's Hatcham, 455, won by 1;School, 404, Strand, 430, lost by 26 ; School, 437, Owen's, less than404, won by at least 33 ; Scho'ol, 471, Battersea, 428, won by 43 ;School, 491, Old Boys, 467, won by 24; School, 479, Aske's, 459,won by 20. The School VIII. has been chosen from the follow-ing :—H. C. F. Hale (capt.), G. A. Edwards (vice-capt.), L. E.Room, L. C. F. Hood, A. J. Farrington, C. Loughborough, M. S.Shapcott, R. E. Quarterman, C. E. Shatford, R. E. Pitt.

The 2nd VIII. have fired two matches, winning one. Theresults are :—2nd VIII., 387, Aske's 2nd VIII., 382, won by 5 ;2nd VIII., 404, Old Boy's 2nd VIII., 437, lost by 33.

3umor Scbool IRotee.

THE first round of the Junior School Cricket League has beencompleted, and points have been won by the different

Houses as follows :—Spurgeon's, 10, Bracling's, 8, Cribb's, 5,Roper's, 4, Brown's, 2, Tulley's, 1.

The best House score (79) was that made by Spurgeon's in theirmatch against Tulley's, on May 13th.

Among boys who have made good scores for their Houses, orin the Saturday matches are :—Simonsen (39), Harrison (29),Green (30), Rogers (33), Machell (42).

In their Saturday matches the Junior School first team hasplayed 5, won 2, tied 1, lost 2.

EDWABD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 119

The second team has played 4, won 1, drawn 1, lost 2.The third team has played one match, which it lost.The closest and most exciting game was that played against

Addey and Stanhope's School, on May 24th, which (playingagainst time) the first team lost by four wickets.

Scbool CricketIST XI. v. LATYMER UPPER SCHOOL IST XI.

PLAYED at home on May 3rd; won by 25 runs. LatymerUpper, 28 ; Alleyn's, 53. W. A. Bird made 34 not out, and took6 wickets for 14 ; L. P. Fleming took 2 for 6.

IST XI. v. CRYSTAL PALACE SCHOOL OF PRACTICALENGINEERING.

Played at home on May 10th ; won by 4 wickets and 113 runs.Alleyn's, 161 for 6; opponents, 48. M. S. Shapcott made 99 ;L. P. Fleming took 8 wickets for 20 runs ; 5 wickets were takenin the last over.

IST XI. v. ANGLO-SOUTH AMERICAN BANK A.C.Played at home on May 17th ; lost by 23 runs. Anglo-South

American Bank, 83 ; Alleyn's, 60. H. L. Dagger made 16, andJ. D. G. Bowie 13, not out; L. P. Fleming took 4 wickets for34, and W. A. Bird 5 for 43.

IST XI. v. WILSON'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL IST XI.Played at home on May 24th ; won by 4 wickets and 68 runs.

Wilson's, 109 ; Alleyn's, 177 for 6. H. L. Murche made 56, notout; M. S. Shapcott, 51 ; and L. P. Fleming, 28. Flemingtook 7 wickets for 56, and C. E. Shatford 2 for 13.

IST XI. v. EASTERN TELEGRAPH CO. C.C.Played at home on May 31st; won by 134 runs. Alleyn's 220 ;

Eastern Telegraph Co., 86. W. A. Bird and H. L. Murche made36 each ; H. L. Dagger, 33 ; C. E. Shatford, 23 ; and J. D. G.Bowie, 20, not out. L. P. Fleming took 5 wickets for 36, andW. A. Bird 4 for 36.


Isx XI. v. DULWIGH COLLEGE 2ND XI.Played at home on June 4th ; won by 3 wickets and 15 runs.

THE COLLEGE. THE SCHOOL.C. A. Stephens, b Bird 6 M. S. Shapcott, Ibw, b Andrea 59N. B. Bonarjee, c Shapcott, b Fleming 80 L. P. Fleming, st Pemberton, bE. W. Davies, c Gee, b Robertson 5 Stephens 28C. W. Denney, b Bird 16 W. A. Bird, c Pemberton, b Stephens... 0E. A. Wright, c Bowie, b Fleming 13 H. L. Dagger, run out 31L. J.Addison, c Shatford, b Shapcott... 12 C. E. Shatford, not out 23C. P. Smith, b Shapcott 0 H.L.Murch6, b Denney 5R. G. White, b Fleming 0 D. H. Robertson, run out 17R. W. Andrea, not out 11 R. W. Maynard, not out 2G. P. Pemberton, Ibw, b Fleming 6 J. D. G. Bowie-,J. W. Gladstone, not out 1 W. E. Gee- [-did not bat.

L. C. F. Hood JExtras 15 Extras 15

Total (9 wkts.)... 165 Total (6 wkts.) 180BOWLING : Fleming, 4 for 47 ; Bird, 2 for 45, Shapcott, 2 for 39 ; Robertson, 1 for 16.

The college won the toss and went in first, making 165 beforetea-time, when they declared for 9 wickets. Stumps were to bedrawn at 6.30, so that in an hour and ten minutes the School hadto make as many as the College had in two hours and a half !With little more than five minutes to go we had fifteen to make,and Robertson (D. H.) went in and hit three fours off his first threeballs. Thirty were made in that five minutes, giving us victoryby three wickets and fifteen runs.

IST XI. v. ASKE'S SCHOOL IST XI.Played at home on June 7th ; won by 126 runs. Aske's, 61;

Alleyn's, 187. C. E. Shatford made 39 ; L. C. F. Hood, 36, notout, and W. A. Bird, 34. W. A. Bird took 6 wickets for 30, andM. S. Shapcott 3 for 22.

IST XI. v. HABEKDASHER'S SCHOOL IST XI.Played away on June 14th; lost by 6 wickets and 6 runs.

Alleyn's, 219 ; Haberdasher's, 225 for 4. M. S. Shapcott made88 ; H. L. Murche, 38 ; J. D. G. Bowie, 26, not out; W. A. Bird,20.

MAY 17th.—2nd XI, beat Brockley High School 1st by 101 to83 for 2 innings (D. C. L. Smith, 34; 3 for 13; Payne, H. M.,7 for 7). 3rd XI. beat Brockley High School 2nd by 101 for 9to 93 for 2 innings (N. Lloyd, 29 ; Gillies, 5 for 10, 3 for 13 ;Peterkin, 4 for 8, 3 for 22). 4th XI. beat Brockley High School3rd by 155 for 13 to 58 for 2 innings (Hoe, 6 for 9, 5 for 8). Under14.

MAY 24th.—2nd XI. beat Wilson's Grammer School 2nd by178 to 69 (Maynard, 107). 3rd XI. beat Addey and Stanhope's

EDWAED ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 121

1st by 178 for 8 to 63 (R. E. Quarterman, 63, not out). 4th XLbeat Addey and Stanhope's 2nd by 123 to 64 for 2 innings (Hoe,36). Under 14.

MAY 31st.—2nd XI. beat Eoan's 1st by 157 to 89 (A. L. Griffith,55 ; H. Payne, 31, not out). 3rd XI. beat loan's 2nd. 4th XI.beat Eoan's 3rd by 126 for 8 to 92 in 2 innings (T. Parrott, 22, notout; Trickey, 22 ; Loughborough, 21, not out; Pettet, 21).Under 14.

JUNE 4th.—2nd XI. beat Dulwich College 3rd by 213 for 8 to68 (D. 0. L. Smith, 42; A. L. Griffith, 41).

JUNE 26th.—School v. " Returned Empties."" Returned Empties " : Mr. Brown, Mr. Spring, Mr. Cooksey,

Mr. Heal, W. Smith, L. P. Fleming, E. C. Robbins, F. Belcher,A. J. Farrington, A. C. Williams, S. B. Lewis.

School: W. Bird, M. S. Shapcott, H. L. Dagger, J. D. G. Bowie,H. L. Murche, C. F. Shatford, H. M. Payne, A. L. Griffith, W. E.Gurnbrell, L. C. F. Hood, R. W. Maynard.

The returned warriors batted first, losing all their wickets for142, Fleming securing 60, and Mr. Brown 26. The wickets weretaken mainly by Bird, Dagger and Shapcott. The School thenopened with Bird and Shapcott. Bird was quickly dismissed for10, but Shapcott and Dagger put up a stand, the former scoring41. and the latter 67, not out. The School won easily, scoring 150for 2 wickets.

Swimming,

WE have once more returned to our old home at DulwichBaths, and, thanks to the recent spell of hot weather,

have set up new records of attendance there. The usualnumber present has varied from 150 to 200, despite the addi-tion of an extra day. It is very gratifying to see the scrumat the shallow end, and, though only 84 boys hold DistanceCertificates, the future of the School Swimming looks verypromising. The Junior School has been doing great things, andat the time of writing at least 25 of them have learned toswim.

There is plenty of work being done thanks to the welcomeassistance of a number of the Staff, and even some of the seniorboys who have spent many perspiring hours hauling on theends of ropes, or otherwise holding up the weaker brethren.


The polo-ball has emerged again from its long sleep, andsome boys are even able to throw it quite well. The Life-Saving Class has been revived and is in fu l l swing. We havebeen practising hard for the L.P.S.S.S.A. Sports. Severalmatches have been arranged, the, results of which will appearlater.

School jftves.

THE School held a very successful season this year, as all fourmatches played were won. On Wednesday, March 12th, a

match was played v. East London College. Twelve games wereplayed, all of which were won.

On Saturday, March 15th, a match was played v. Sir WalterSt. John's School. Eighteen games were played, of which 14were won.

A return fixture was held with Sir Walter St. John's School onSaturday, April 5th. As our opponents score by points, the resultwas decided in this way. The School won by 221 points to 216points.

A match was played v. the Old Boys on Saturday, April 12th.Seventeen games were played, of which 11 were won.

School Fives Colours were awarded this year to Bird, W. A.,Fleming, L. P., and Maynard, R. W.

TbouseThe House Fives Championship was won this year by Brading's,

with a total of 35 points.The House positions were as below : — •Brading's, 35 points ; Spurgeon's, 30 points ; Roper's, 25

points ; Cribb's, 15 points ; Tulley's, 9 points ; Brown's, 6 points^

INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS.FINAL OF THE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

M. S. Shapcott beat W. A. Bird. M. S. Shapcott thus becomesthe holder of the Spurgeon cup for one year.

FINAL OF THE DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP.M. S. Shapcott and E. G. S. Hood beat R. W. Maynard and

C. F. Davev.M. S. S.


H .iftelb 2)a\).SCENE I. : A blasted Heath.

Flourish. Enter a Corps, marching.

C.O.

And now we are arrived upon the spot,Whereon to-day we make a camping-place,That we our evolutions may perform,And fight a petty war between ourselves.And now I'll call a halt, but, first of all,The players on the cymbals must be silencedElse my commands will not be heard by all.

ADJUTANT.

'Tis as you say. And now, with your consent,The serried ranks of khaki shall close up,That all concerned may list to your commands.

[Orders carried out.]

C.O.Friends, Londoners, Countrymen, lend me your ears.List to the detail for re-forming line—•Why, by Saint Harry, I perceive a talker ;Fair sergeant, prithee, take thou down his name.To-day, as ever was, we're gathered here,To fight the fight as fighting should be fought.Our company's divided in two parts—•The first shall do th' attacking and shall wearWhite bands of woven linen round their caps,That they may know which fighters are their fellow-).The other party shall sit down and striveTo foil the every effort of the attackersTo carry by assault yon smiling hill.And now dismiss, while I and my lieutenantsForegather to the nearest open tavern ;That we may quench our thirst in limpid water.Just one thing else ; and that is but to say,That gentlemen in Dulwich now abedWill think themselves accurst they were not here,To fit themselves for fighting future forays.

[A trumpet sounds. Exeunt.]


SCENE II.: A Wood.Alarums without. Enter the attacking force.

OFFICES.I pray you, halt! Now list to me awhile,My scheme for the attack I'll now unfold.In brief, 'tis this : you shall yourselves lie down,And hide beneath the adjacent shrubs and bushes,Not showing e'en the peak of any's cap.The enemy must pass through yonder copse ;And, when you hear a thrice-blown trumpet-blast,Spring into life, and forward rush at once.This heed, however : do not move nor stirUntil there sounds the signal to advance,For otherwise the tables would be turned,And we should be the captured, not the capturers.

[Exit.]SCENE III.: Same Wood.

Three loud blasts sound without.SERGEANT.

Ha ! 'tis the signal! Come, my trusty men,Arise at once, advance and win the day !But where's th' opposers ? Plain we cannot fightUnless there be the which to fight against!

[Enter the defenders, who capture the attackers. Enter,also the officer of the attackers.]

OFFICER.Why, what the which—how came ye to advanceBefore my trumpeter did blow three blasts ?

SERGEANT.But sure, fair sir, in truth we heard three blasts,Three blasts which did resound both loud and long !

OFFICER.From what direction would'st thou say they came ?

SERGEANT.Why, close they seemed to come from on our left.

OFFICER.Thou prattling fool! It was no trump thou heardst!There is in yonder field, close by that oak,


An ox, who, like to a philosopher,In silence chews the cud of deep reflection,Pausing awhile to bellow forth a roarTo show he's hit upon some strange conclusion.'Twas so just now. Three times he raised his head,And bellowed forth with all his bovine might.And this, thou worthless knave, thou didst confuseWith three clear blasts upon the bugler's trump !Go hence ! Avaunt! Shog off ! and quickly fly !Remove thyself, and go outside and die !

[Exeunt.]A. H. W. 0.

1st Eleven jfootbaU ffiyturee.Sept. 27. House matches.Oct. 4. Strand School (away).

„ 11. House matches.„ 18. St. Olave's Grammar School (home).„ 25. Bancroft (home).

Nov. 1. Latymer Upper (home).„ 8. Aske's (home).„ 15.„ 22. St. Olave's Grammar School (away).,, 29. Wilson's Grammar School (home).

Dec. 6. House matches.,, 13. Westminster City School (home).

football <IIub>

A GENERAL meeting will be held in the middle of September,but all past and prospective members are invited to com-

municate as soon as possible with the acting Hon. Secretary,Mr. A. C. Scott, 53, Dovercourt Road, East Dulwich, S.E. 22, andthus facilitate the preparation of the fixture list. There is anunlimited demand for new members, especially those who haveleft school during the last five years.

The club owes a debt of deep gratitude to the War Committee,particularly Messrs. R. J. Vining and L. J. Mellier Smith, forhaving kept things going during the war. Thanks to their

12tt fflDWAED ALLEYN MAGAZINE.

generous efforts, the old ground is still available for use, and inbetter condition than ever. They are now relinquishing theirposition, and confidently look to the young Old Boys to put theclub in a position worthy of the School (to which it owes every-thing).

ailefln ®lb Boys' Swimming Club.

AT a meeting of Old Boys interested in swimming,'which washeld at the School on May 21st last, it was unanimously

decided to revive the old club. It was arranged to meet atDulwich baths every Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock.

The hon. secretary will be pleased to hear from any Old Boyswishing to become members. The subscription is half-a-crownper annum (Is. for the first year after leaving school).

A life-saving class is being formed, and it is hoped that we shallsoon be able to play our pre-war opponents at water polo.

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer: A. E. Burman, 201, UplandRoad, East Dulwich, S.E. 22.

Boys' Club Concert.

ON Saturday evening, April 12th, a most successful smoking-concert was given by the Old Boys' Club, with the object of

giving a good send-off to the athletic clubs in their Victory season.The concert itself, under the direction of Mr. Baden, of theStreatham Conservatoire, was excellent, and highly appreciated.Most noteworthy, however, was the number of Old Boys whoattended with their friends. Senior members of the School werealso invited, the Prefects fulfilling the office of stewards. TheHall, both floor and gallery, was more than full; overflow meet-ings of Old Boys were in progress all the time in the corridoroutside. The Old Boys' Club are to be congratulated on thesuccess of the concert, and to' be thanked most heartily for athoroughly enjoyable evening.

HUegn Cricket anfr Xawn ZEennts Club.

LIKE all other clubs that have weathered the war, we are nowenjoying a truly " Victory " season, the forty-third of the

club. With the ground in good order and the finances satis-

EDWAKD ALLEYN MAGAZINE. UT

factory, it only needed a good " push " for new members to assurea successful season. It was soon apparent, however, that themembers would come without much canvassing, and at thegeneral meeting in April nearly forty new members were elected,and many more have since joined. Every night the six tenniscourts are in demand, and, under the captaincy of Mr. L. W. Brown(who is also treasurer of the Club), the standard of play hasgreatly improved. The various club tournaments are provingvery successful, and have already produced many closely-con-tested and strenuous games, eloquent testimony to the good workof the handicapping committee.

Many gaps in the cricket elevens have, of course, been causedby the war; but to the pre-war members a good number ofrecently left members of the School XL's have been added, and,under the captaincy of Charlie Pethebridge, the season has so-far been very satisfactory. The batting of the 1st XI. has beenconsistent, but the bowling depends largely on the efforts of CecilCox and George Field. The change bowlers are, unfortunately,somewhat erratic, although forming a varied attack.

The 2nd XL, under E. J. Vining, are practically all newmembers, and their youth and keenness have brought success intheir train. Boss has proved the most successful bowler, withvaluable help from Wetherill and Cubison. Kemp. A. W. Clarkeand Ross have scored freely.

Our opponents this year include many old friends—civil warstill takes place with Lloyd's—but, of course, several clubs havedropped out, and, in their place, matches have been arranged withsuch teams as Crofton Park, Cobham and the National PhysicalLaboratory.

May 17th.

BEDDINGTON. ALLEYN.Oliver, b Cox 4 F. H. Farthing, c Gibson, b Johnson.... 0Whate, run out 0 C. S. Herridge, c Morris, b Johnson 24Illington, c Pethebridge, b Burman 64 C. L. Cox, c Illington, b Johnson 85Johnson, b Field 0 C. Pethebridge, c Gibson, b White 46McDonald, Ibw, b Cox 4 G. E. Field, c Gibson, b Rapley 13Nightingale, b Field : 3 R. H. Day, b Rapley 0Bennett, b Field 80 J. Parrott, b Johnson 1Buckland, c Pethebridge, b Field 26 C. W. Burman, b Illington 217Morris, b Cox 8 F. A. Riley, c McDonald, b Illington.... 18Rapley, not out : 1 F. B. Young, st Gibson, b Illington 3Gibson, b Field 0 L. E. Bishop, not out 4

Extras 12 Extras 5

Total 192 Total 226

Cox, 3 for 36 ; Field, 5 {or 40 ; Burman,1 for 7.


May 24th.—v. NATIONAL PHYSICAL LABORATORY, at Teddington.Won.

N. r. L.W. J. Martin, c and b Field 7W. E. Wallbank, b Cox 16W. Trimble, b Field 5H. Sturgeon, c Pethebridge, b Cox 5H. S. Harris, c Cox, b Field 4P. J. Wallbank, b Cox 10S. W. Melsom, b Cox 0W. P. Smith, b Field 20G. Badderley, c Cox, b Field 0F. Shepherd, not out 8R. C. Loveland, b Cox 4

Extras 9

Total 94

ALLEYN.F. H. Farthing, b Badderley 2C. S. Herridge, b Badderley 1:!C. W. Burman, b Badderley 41C. L. Cox, b Badderley 4:1C. Pethebridge, b Sturgeon 61G. E. Field, b Badderley 0F. A. Riley, b Badderley 15G. H. Clark, b Badderley 3A. R. Burman, b Trimble 39G. B. King, b Trimble 24L. E. Bishop, not out 0

Extras 11

Total 208

May 31st.—v. LLOYD'S REGISTER, at home. Lost.

ALLEYN.C. S. Herridge, c Brand, b Green 15 A.G. H. Clark, c Morris, b Sladden 00 J.C. L. Cox, c Stotesbury, b Sladden 30 G.C. Pethebridge, b Stotesbury 18 H.F. H. Farthing, b Stotesbury 9 P.G. E. Field, b Stotesbury 8 G.F. A Riley, b Stotesbury 0 T.L. A.Day", b Stotesbury 0 A.E. Noakes, b Stotesbury 19 F.L. E. Bishop, b Stotesbury 0 R.G. B. King, not out ". 1 A.

Extras 30

Total..

Cox, 4 for 55 ; Field, 6 for i

190

LLOYD'S.E. Sawyer, b Field 6G. Morris, Ibw, b Field 7M. Brand, b Cox 0J. Green, b Cox 8J. Sladden, b Field 10W. Stotesbury, b Cox 98Stephenson, c King, b Field 5S. Hill, not out 41W. C. Bowie, e Cox, b Field SW. P. Williams, b Field 0C. Inwood, b Cox 1

Extras 20

Total.. 109

June 7th.—v. BEDDINGTON II., at Beddington Park. Won.

ALLEYN.C. S. Herridge, c Power, b Penny 0G. H. Clark, b Rapley .' 54C. L. Cox, b Carter 30C. Pethebridge, c Carter, b Rapley 10C. Burman, b Body 22A. R. Burman, c Body, b Illington 19F. H. Farthing, st Power, b Illington... 3L. A. Day, b Illington 9E. Noakes, b Body 7F.fA. Riley, b Illington 0G.'B. King, not out 0

Extras 19

Total 179

Cox, 4 for 14 ; Riley, 5 for 24.

BEDDINGTON.J. T. Illington, c Herridge, b Cox 13Capt. Penny, c and b Riley 5S. F. R. Carter, b Cox 0C.H.Kent b Cox 0H. A. Bennett, c C. Burman, b Riley... 1C. T. Body, b Riley 0A. Metcalf, b Riley 0Lieut. Power, b Cox 0E. H. Rapley, c Noakes, b Riley 4B. N. Therlby, run out ." 12G. Hum, not out 4

Extras I

Total.. 40


Whit Monday.—v. BRONDESBUHY " B," at home. Won.BRONDESBURY. ALLEYN.

M. Seneschal, b Riley 9 G. H. Clark, b Seneschal 5W. VVatkins, b Cox 13 M. S. Shapcott, b Seneschal 6J. Wainwright, b Riley 0 C. L. Cox, c Lepper, b Sorrell 10G. Smith, b Cox .'. 1 C. Pethebridge, b Seneschal 35A.C. Physick, c Pethebridge, b Riley ... 6 C. W. Burman, b Sorrell 6R. H. Haynes, c Pethebridge, b Riley... 1 L. F. Masters, b Sorrell 49T. Stewart, c and b Cox 1 A. Burman, b Son*ll 12T. Sorrell, b Cox 13 F. A. Riley, c and b Wainwright 23B. Potter, b Bird 36 L. A. Day, c Haynes, b Physick 43T. Thornton, not out 14 W. A. Bird, not out 18C. H. Lepper, b Bird 0 L. J. Kemp, Ibw, b Sorrell 16

Extras 10 Extras 30

Total 104 Total 253Cox, 4 for 43; Riley, 4 for 42; Bird,

2 for 9.

June 14th.—v. NATIONAL PROVINCIAL AND UNION BANK, at home.Lost.

ALLEYN. N. P. U. B.G. H. Clark, Ibw, b Legal 11 P. M. Hayward, not out 106C. S. Herridge, c and b Legal 1 E. Beach, c King, b Cox 25C. R. Cox, b Trattles 12 J. E. Hobbs, c Avila, b Riley 73C. Petbebridge. c Wheeler, b Brown 22 A . A. Veysey, c Field b Clark 118C. Burman, c Houghton, b Brown 20 W. G. Houghton, c Field, b Pethebridge 10S. W. Avila, c and b Veysey 19 M. Howells, not out 2A. R. Burman, b Hobbs 40 H. H. Trattles \G. Field, b Hobbs , 22 W. G. LegalG. B. King, not out 9 A. G. Wheeler [. did not bat.F. A. Riley, b Hobbs 0 A. Brown IE. Noakes, c Hobbs, b Legal 9 C. Summers I

Extras 20 Extras 15

Total 185 Total (4 wkts.) 349

2ND XI. KESULTS.May 17th.—v. Bromley Town and Marlboro' C.C., at Bromley.

Lost. Bromley Town, 160 (Clark, 5 for 51) ; Alleyn, 78 (A. E.Burman, 32).

May 24th.—v. Derrick Wanderers II., at home. Won. DerrickWanderers, 59 (Ross, 5 for 31 ; Wetherill, 4 for 27); Alleyn, 73.

May 31st.—v. Lloyd's Register II., away. Won. Alleyn, 119(Kemp, 36); Lloyds', 95 (Boss, 6 for 36).

June 7th.—v. Air Ministry, at home. Won. Alleyn, 156(Avila, 37); Air Ministry, 46 (Ross, 7 for 15).

June 9th.—v. Richmond Town II., away. Won. Alleyn, 123(A. W. Clarke, 51); Richmond Town, 74 (Ross, 5 for 30;Wetherill, 4 for 13).

June 14th.—v. Derrick Wanderers II., away. Lost. Alleyn,95 ; Derrick Wanderers, 197 (Kemp, 4 for 49).


Mar flftemortal jfunfr.THHE gross amount of this Fund on June 21st was £1,631.-*- The treasurers would remind all interested in the Schoolthat, in view of the increased cost of labour and materials, it willbe necessary to raise the sum of £2,000, clear of the cost of struc-tural alterations, if we are to have an organ worthy of the causeit is intended to commemorate.

A second appeal has been issued, and the treasurers would beglad if those who have not yet subscribed would do so at an earlydate. Most of us have reason to be thankful for life preservedand other mercies, and, if we gave the matter thought, woulddesire to make some recognition of the same.

Below is a list of subscribers from March llth to June 24th,tut, owing to limitations of space, all descriptive titles, exceptwhere absolutely needed, are omitted :—

R. L. Sheppard, Mrs. Sheppard, S. Baker, A. A. Binning,J. Anderson, Mrs. C. M. Tucker, H. G. Tucker, A. J. Arch, H. J. M.Millbank-Smith, Miss Ethel G. Smith. L. G. Bullock, H. B. Beall,E. H. Kemp, P. K. Broomfield, F. R. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.Broderick, C. A. Bullivant, C. H. Beeston, A. L. D. Beeston,R. F. Bragg, L. E. Bishop, F. B. Bull, S. T. Broderick, W. H. Hill,E. Cooper, W. G. Upcott, H. A. Deeker, H. C. Cooke, G. Boden,E. A. Dando. J. J. W. Collins, S. R. Chandler, S. T. Shapcott,A. G. Curtis, E. Cook. G. E. Dodd, R. J. Douglas, 'W. C. D'Leny,•G. A. Edwards, H. L. Murche, D. W. Pettet, R. E. Quarterman,T. G. Room, J. L. C. Stone, R. P. Westbrook, S. P. Lewis, R. V.Randall, H. G. Benner, J. C. Brown, C. W. L. Stanton andbrothers, L. F. Masters, R. H. Day, E. F. B. Cole, F. E. Cole.A. Mitchell, S. J. Buckland, F. E. Roberts, H. G. Malwin-Laing,Mr. and Miss Bourne, A. R. Billinghurst, Mrs. Cleave, T. Pearse,D. Thompson, W. J. Beckley, S. R. Cummings, C. E. Ball, C. J.Minister, V. R. Berchem, J. L. Bott, G. and F. Berchem, E. J. A.•Cole. G. M. Cole (the boys of College Chapel choir, per Mr. Carrick),H. G. Hooper. C. N. Hudson, H. L. Hough, E. V. Mitchell, C. W.Ecin, M. J. S. Dyson, J. A. Randall, A. H. Baulu, H. Nixon,P. May, H. A. Dennis, S. Fawcett, F. Grainger. P. K. P. Bolton,H. C. Fiell, F. C. Baggallay, W. Moore, R. S. Corbett, N. H.Foster, F. R. J. Heathfield, G. F. Eden, P. A. Fisher, J. D. K.Lunnon, H. C. Haselgrove, W. H. Dyson, D. Henson, D. Arnold,M. S. Shapcott, R. H. Fortescue, I. and N. Izod, A. H. Bridgman,E. F. P. Carrick, D. E. Larcombe, R. J. Holland, C. H. and'T. H. Houghton, Mrs. G. H. Jenkins, A. L. Lee, S. Varndall

EDWAED ALLEYN MAGAZINE. 131

E. C. Hudson, F. M. Hall, J. D. Julian, 8. L. Lloyd, E. W. Lyttel,H. R. E. Coker, S. J. Lyon, G. East, F. Stafford, E. Godber,H. B. Main, S. B. Keeble, S. Jewitt, E. F. Hill, R. Mitchell,E. W. Cave, P. Berendt, E. C. Keeble, M. H. Gross, F. L. Fitter.

HUe^n Mar Hist,

THE following names have been added to the list since the lastissue of the magazine, thus bringing the total to 1,863.

1886. Annesley, J. S., Paymaster Commander, R.N., H.M.S. Pembroke.1888. Beeaton, C. H., 2nd. Lieut., Genl. List—I. W. and D.—E.E.1913. (b) Bennett, L. S., Pte., M.G.C.1901. Boden G., S.B R.1897. Bragg, R. F., Staff-Sergt., R.A.S.C.1910. (c) Bullivant, C. A., Lce.-Corpl., R.A.S.C. (M.T.).1903. Clark, A. R., Lieut., R.A.F.1904. Clark, H. E. (D.F.C.), Capt. (obs.), R.N.A.S.

Connolly,1903. Coyne, C. T., Capt., West Yorks Regt.1905. Francis, H. V., A.-M./l, R.A.F.1916. (s) Grist, C. A., Apprentice, H.M. Transport, R.N.R.1916. (c) Hammond, S. T., Signaller, K.R. Rifles.1914. (r) Hunt, G. R., Sergt. (Pilot), R.A.F.1909. (br) Inder, O. F. R.,1894. Johnson, E. A., 2nd. Lieut., R.A.S.C.1907. Mnnns, A. H., Pte., R.A.F.1911. (s) Palmer, H., Rifleman, 5th K.R. Rifles.1915. (b) Pettit, C. F.1912. (r) Rippengal, I). C., Lce.-Corpl.1907. Rowell, F. G., Pte., 31st Royal Fusiliers.1914. (t) Sharp, K. E., Pte., 6th S. Wales Borderers.1910. (t) Swift, G. S., 2nd Lieut., 7th K.R.R.'s, attd. Rifle Brigade.1915 (t) Taylor, C. I., Pte., 1st Surrey Rifles.1902. Turvill, W. E. O., Pte., Penang Rifles.1913. fc) Vines, E. G., 2nd Lieut., R.A.F.1898. ' Whate, E. W., 2nd Lieut., R.A.S.C. (M.T.).1910. Wright, L. C.1914. (r) Wybrow, V. R. F., Sapper, R.E.

TRotee.W. E. DIXON, of Downing College, Cambridge, has been

appointed Reader in Pharmacology.B. A. FINN is now temporarily filling the position of Assistant

Colonial Secretary, Gambia, West Africa. We offer him sinceresympathy in the loss he has sustained by the death of his wife.


jfimfc.Cash Account.

INCOME.

To Balance March 14th, 1919 ., Donations . . . .

, , Dividend . . . .„ Sale of £200 5 per cent. War

Loan 189

£ s. il.80 4 3S 0 0

10 0 0

4 0

EXPENDITURE.

By Cheques .„ Grants

,, Balance July 7th, 1919 ,

£ s. d.0 8 4

196 10 0

. 85 9

£282 8

Investments as sliown in last account£500 in 5 per cent. War Loan, less sale of£200—£800.

E.. P. P. CARRICK,//on. Treasurer.

ALL copy for next issue of the magazine should be forwardedeither to the Editors, The Edward Alleyn Magazine, Alleyn'sSchool, E. Dulwich, S.E. 22, or to the Old Boys' Editor. Capt.J. A. Nye, 78, Woodwarde, Road, E. Dulwich, S.E. 22.

THOSE boys who are leaving the School this Term are recom-mended most strongly to join the Old Boys' Club. The subscrip-tion is Is. per annum for the first two years after leaving School,and subsequently 2s. 6cZ. per annum. Members are entitled to acopy of the Magazine without further charge. Full particularscan be obtained on application to the Honorary Secretary,Capt. J. A. Nye, 78, Woodwarde Road, E. Dulwich, S.E. 22.

The Whitelriiut; i're»s, I»td., .London ami TvuDridge.

ALLEYN'S COLLEGE OF GOD'S GIFT,

DULWICH.

FOUNDED BY EDWARD ALLEYN, 1619.

ALLEYN'S SCHOOL.

RESULT OF

JULY, 1919

Governors.

ClMirman • The Right Hon. LORD CHEYLESMORE, K.C.V.O.

Deputy Chairman • H. J. POWELL, Esq.

SIR EDWARD HENRY BDSK.THE RIGHT HON. LORD CARMICHAKL, G.C.S.I.PROFESSOR F. CLOWES.J. R. COUSINS, ESQ., J.P.SIR A. GRAY, K.C.B.E. T. HALL, ESQ.SIR AKTHUR HIRTZBL, K.C.B.J. M. MARSHALL, ESQ., J.P.W. w. OULESS, ESQ., R.A.

JAMES PAEKKR, ESQ., C.H., M.P.L. L. F. PRICE, ESQ.R. B, RANSFORl), ESQ., J.P.0. A REHDER, ESQ.D. C RICHMOND, ESQ., C.B.J. T. SHEPPAKD, ESQ.The Rt. Rev. THE LORD BISHOP o? SOUTHWARD.SIR EVAN SPICER, D.L., J.P.SIR JETHRU TEALL, F.R.S.

Clerk to the Governor* - - S. W. BICKELL.

Head Master.

K. COLLINS, M.A., CAIUS COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.

Assistant Masters.

*S. J. BRADING, B.A., University of London (Senior A**i*taut).J. H. MARSLAND, University of London (School See.ret.<ir:i).E. F. P. CARRICK, Queen's College, Oxford (Music Master).

*A. E. CRIBB, B.A., University of London.C. N. RICHES.

"S. J. S. T1JLLEY.*F. LINNELL, B.A., University of London.A. F. CALLAGHAff, B.A., University of London.J. V. H. COATES, B.Sc., University of London.A. J. SKINNER, University of London.

*L. C. KINGSWELL, B.Sc., University of London (Phiiuva Matter).P. \V. COOKE, University of London.H. H. FINCH, Cert. Art Master, Royal College of Art (Drawing Master).F. BUTTON, B.Sc., Victoria University (Chemistry Mauler).E. C. EAYRS, B.Sc., University of London.

*B. C. BROWN, B.A., Oriel College, Oxford.w -a -vrnpniv / M.A., Exeter College, Oxford.W. K. .UOKUA.M, (B.So., Univprsity of London.R T T4VTIYR \f \f i B- A-• Hertford College, Oxford (.!.«(. Scie.iu-e Hunter).K. L. 1AYLOR, il.il. (_B.8o., University of London.J. WILLIAMS, B.A., University of Wales.H. GREGORY, B.A., Merton College, Oxford (Modem fMiKjtmije* Matter).W. HI7TT, B.Sc., University of London.F. A. EUDD, B.A., LL.B.. Trinity Hall, Cambridge.C. E HACK, B.A., St. ( atherine's College, Cambridge.A. SPRING, B.A., Peterhouse, Cambridge.C. F. TYSON, B. A., University of London.L. H. JONES. B.Sc., University of LondonX. G. EVANS, B.A., Queen's ('Diversity, Fielfast.H. .1. WILLIAMS, B.A., Selwyn College, Camlmilge.F. D. WRAY (Assistant Drawing Master).G E. DODD, M.A., University of London (Modem Lanyvarjes).P. C. BINNS, B.A., Oxford (Modern Languages).a. C. COOKSEY, University of London.W. WINTEBSGILL, City and Guilds Institute (ilaimnl Training Matter).W. G. HEAL (Army Certificate, Drill Instmetur).'

* House Mastei'S.

" Allcyn's " Exhibitions.

THESE 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 four 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, orThey shall have passed the Oxford or Cambridge Senior Local Examination before

reaching the age of 16 years, orThey 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 Exhibtions shall be awarded by the Governors, subject to the recommenda-

tion of the Head Master, on the results of the Annual School Examination at Mid-summer, or of a special examination held for the purpose ; any successes obtained inprevious Public Examination being taken into consideration in each case.

Educational Establishments for -which they are available.Any Teaching University of the United Kingdom,Medical School or Technical School,Any other place of higher education sanctioned by the Governors,

Conditions on which they may be determined.The Governors haye power to determine an Exhibition if in their judgment the

holder thereof is guilty of serious misconduct or idleness, or fails to maintain a reason-able standard of proficiency, or wilfully ceases to pursue his education ; or for suchother reasons as they may think sufficient.

The following boys are at present holding Exhibitions :—1912 Barbara, W. C., University College, W.C.

West, R. W., Imperial College of Science and Technology, Kensington.1913 Branson, V. C., Imperial College of Science and Technology, Kensington.1914 Dansie, C. B., King's College. W.C.

Holgate, A. W., University College, W.C.West, F. C., South Western Polytechnic, Chelsea.

1915 Shears, A. J., Northampton Institute, London1916 Bacon, C. E., King's College, London.

Fitter, R. J., University College, London.1917 King, G. B., City and Guilds (Engineering) College, Kensington.

Owen, A. E., East London College.Palmer, W. N., Queen's College, Oxford.Soar, L. C., St. John's College, Cambridge.

1918 Clark, H. P. J., Royal Naval College, Keyham.Farmer, C. R. C., Imperial College of Science and Technology, Kensington.Foster, W. R., St. John's College; Cambridge.

Note.—During the War the tenure of many Exhibitions has been held over.

Foundation Scholarships.

TPHE 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

conducted 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. VV.1915 Brook, W. H.

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 :—

Belcher, F. Lance, F. N. Stockwell, H. C. R.Bennell, D. G. Moore, J. G. Thomas, H. H.Clover, L. B. Moody, G. J. Watts, G. E.Fleming, L. P. Nye, E. G. Westbrook, R. P.Griffith, A. L. Nye, J. W. Westrup.G. A.Kingslake, R. Payne, W. Wyborn, L.

Dulwich College Scholarships.

"THE College Governors will give one Scholarship every year, tenable at Dulwich 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 fifteen years of age on the 31st of July,and must give in their names to the Headmaster on or before the 1st of July. AllCandidates will be required to have donq at least one year's Latin at Alleyn's School.

The value of the Scholarship is £27 per annum, and covers the tuition fees at theCollege. A further sum of not more than .£5, to be found by the parents, will suffice topay all extras. The Scholarship is tenable for four years, with possible extension for oneor more years, in the case of veiy promising boys.

It is primarily meant for boys who wish to go to the University or into someprofession which involves an education of a more classical nature than that given at Alleyn'sSchool. There will not, however, be any rule binding a successful candidate to take upany particular branch of education or profession.

If a London County Council Junior Scholar gains this Scholarship he will have togive 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 applyto the School Secretary, Dulwich College, for an admittance application form andprospectus, and must state that the boy is the holder of the Alleyn's School Scholarship.

Awarded 1915—Rutherford, W. L. Awarded 1918—Field, G. S.1916—Payne, I f . C. „ 1919—Lance, F. N.t917_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 PictureGallery at the Annual Visit of the Royal Academicians, and the Prizes are presented bythe President of the Royal Academy.

Awarded 1916—King, G. B., Barbara, R. F., McLaren, R. D., Shipley, C. A.1917—Snell, N. W , Phipps, H. G. H.1918—Griffiths, L. H., Glanville, I. L.

,, 1919—Heywood, H., Mayne, F. J., Palmer, R. A.

Cadet Corps.Strength of Corps, July, 1919—413.

N.CO.'s.Co. -Sergt. -Major—Room, L. E.Sergeants—Quarterman, R. E. (Act.-C.S.M. of B Co.), Edwards, G. A., Shapcott,

M. S., Dagger, H. L. (Signallers), Hale, H. C. F., Hood, L. C. F.; Gardam, G. E.,(Quarter-Master's Stores).

Corporals—Nye, E. G., Bowie, J. D. G. (in charge of Band). Pettet, D. W., Davey,C. F., Murche, H. L., Chappell, L. G., d'Leny, W. C., Griffith, A. L., Clifford, A. B.

The Reward of Merit, 1919, for special efficiency and capacity for command, wasawarded to the following Non-Commissioned Officers :—Co.-Sergt.-Major Room ; ActingCo.-Sergt.-Major Quarterman ; Sergt. Edwards, Sergt. Hood, Sergt..Gardam ; Corp. Nye,Corp. Bowie, Corp. Griffith, Corp. Clifford.

N R. A. Rifleman's Certificates for minimum score of 254 points out of a possible 300 :—Sergt. Hale, 261, Sergt. Edwards, 260.

Marksman's Badge, Crossed Rifles, for score of 100 out of 115 in Classification Test,Sergt. Shapcott, 108.

London County Council Scholarships.

. SENIOR.—The Senior County Scholarships are open to candidates under 22 years ofage, and provide grants of varying amounts which are intended to assist students to proceedto Colleges and Institutes of University rank. The full Senior Scholarships are of the valueup to £60 a year for three years, together with payment of tuition fees up to £30 a year.

July, 1914—Dansie, C. B., West R. W.July, 1915—Bacon, C. E.

INTERMEDIATE.—The Intermediate County Scholarships are open to Candidatesunder 17 years of age, and provide free education at approved Secondary Schools andColleges, together with maintenance grants varying from £20 to £35 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, 1915 ... ... ... ... ... ... Fourteen awarded.July, 1916 ... ... .. ... .. ... Twenty awarded.July, 1917 ... Eleven awarded.

July, 1918—Chiles, C. C Held at Alleyn's School.Knight, P. G ,

Murche, H. IStone, J. L. CWilliams, A. CCollins, A. R. H Deferred to 1919.

Langdon, H. L ,, ,,Room, T. G

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 havebeen at a Secondary School for three years, and intend* to become teachers, are awarded forone year, with varying maintenance grants according 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 £6. This sum is applied to the purchase of prizes for thebest French and German scholars in the school.

The following have won these Prizes :French.

1915 ... Shears, A. J.1916 ... Peryer, J. R.

/Clarke, A. W.\Kelly, T. D.

1918 ... No award.1919 ... Room, L. E.

1917

German.Peryer, J. R.Taylor, R. A. A.Mann, A. II.

Room, L. E.No award.

Prefects.Belcher, F.Bird, W. A.Bowie, J. D. G.Davey, C. F.D'Leny, W. C.

""Edwards, G. A.

t*Farrington, A. J.•TFleming, L. P.

1,. Hale, H. C. F.*Hood, L. C. F.

t*Lewis, S. B.\. t*Martin, H. W.

School Prefects.

Murche, H. L.Pettet, D. W.Price, W. LI.

*Quarterman, R. E.t*Robbins, E. C.*Room, L. E.

(School Captain}.t Returned from H. M's.

*Shapcott, M. S.Shatford, C. E.Smith, D. L. C.Sparks, T. W. S.Trotman, E. C.

'Williams, A. C.

Forces.

School Shooting.MATCHES. Twelve matches have taken place during the season, of which eleven

were won and one lost.The eights were selected from the following :

Lewis, S. B. ^Randall, A. V.Loughborough, C. Robbins, E. C.Martin, H. W. *Room, L. E.Pitt, R. E. *Shapcott, M. S.Ouarterman, R. E. Shatford, C. E.

* Colours.Winner of Donegal! Medal and Head Master's Challenge Cup—Hale, H. C. F.

Winner of Rifle presented by F. Linnell, Esq.—Farrington, A. J.

Avery, J. W."Edwards, G. A.*Karrington, A. J."Hale, H. C. F. (Caff.)*Hood, L. C. F.

ATHLETICS.1915. Appleyard, J. E.1916. (Not held]1917. Constantinidi, G. V.1918. Constantinidi, G. V.1919. Lewis, S. B.

Championships.GYMNASTICS. SWIMMING.

1914.1915.1916.1917.1918.

Bacon, C. E.Bacon, C. E.Shapcott, M. S.(Not held](Not held]

1915.1916.1917.1918.1919.

Farthing, H. H.Quarterman, R. E.Quarterman, R. E.Quarterman, R. E.Quarterman, R. E.

SHOOTING.Doneeall Medal.

1915.1916.1917.1918.1919.

Farthing, H. H.Rooke, S. T.King, G. K.Randnll, A. V.Shapcott, M. S.

FIVES.Holder of 'Cuf presented by

J. F. Spurgeon, Esq.1915. Picton, F. C.1916. Becker, C.1917. Brand, G. M.1918. Burton, W'. C. L.1919. Shapcott, M. S.

FOOTBALL.Last season the first team played 10 matches, won 3, lost 7. The second eleven played 10 matches,

won 8, drew 1, lost 1. The third eleven played 6 matches, won 5, drew]. The fourth eleven played4 matches, won 4. *

The first team consisted of the following:Bird, W. A. (Vice-Cant.) Parrott, T. Schwearer, A A.~ ' - - - - Shapcott, M. S. (Capt.)

Shatford, C. E.

Smith, W. E.Sparks, T. W. S.Clarkson, 0. W Bead, P. I

Dagger, H. L. Schibild, F. J.The second team consisted of the following:

Bowie, J. D. ft. Griffith, A. L.Oave, E. Hood, L. C. F.Clark, H. P. J. Longhborough, C.Davey, C. K. CRICKET.

The First XI have played 14 matches, won 9, lost 4, drawn 1. The Second XI have played 10matches, won S, lost 2. The Third XI have played 9 matches, won 8, lost ]. The Fourth XI haveplayed 7 matches, won 6, lost 1. The Under 14 XI have played 5 matches, won 4, lost 1.

The following boys have received their School Cricket Colours :—

Payne, H. M.Quarterman, R. E. (Capt.)Robertson, S. W.

Tpcott, C. W. H.Wells, H, F.Williams, A. C.

FIRST XI.Bird, W. A. (Capt.)Bowie, J. D. G.Dagger, H. L.Fleming, L. P. T.Martin, H. W.Maynard, R. W.Murchg, H. L.Shapcott, M. S.Shatford, C. E.

THIRD XIClark, J. S.Davey, C. F.Demont, A. SHutchinaon, A. T.Hoyd,K.Loughborough, C.Parrott, T.Peterkin. E. W. W.Quarterman, R.K.(Capt.)Sparks, T. "\V. h.Taylor, P. H.

FOURTH XI.(incltittiiHf under Ik).

Boyes, D. F. G.Cotton, L. T.Cotton, T. H.Francis, A.Gillies, I. Y.Hoe, E. R,Hood, E. G. S.Malt, P. A.IVttet, D. W.Roberts, L. C. A.field, L. F.Smith, W. E.Trickey, L. W.Trotman, E. C.

SECOND XI.Cave, E.Farrington, J.Gee, W. E.Griffith, A. L.Gumbrell, W. E.Hood, L. C. F.Hudson, B. E.Payne, H. M.Bead, P. I.Rohbins, E. C.Robertson, D. H.Robertson, S. W.Smith, D. C. L.Wells, R. F.Williams, A. C. (Capt.)

FIVES.The School team won the four matches playedThe team was chosen from : M. S. Shapcott (Captain), W. A. Bird, L. P. I. Fleming, R. W. Maynard,

J. D. G. Bowie, H. L. Dagger, A. L. Griffith, H. M. PayneThe colours were awarded to: W. A. Bird, L. P. I. Fleming and R. W. Maynard.

SWIMMING, 1919.The House Championship has been won byThe winner of the School Championship Race is R. E. Quartennan, who thus becomes the winner of

the Hubert Sutton Cup for the fourth time in succession.The following have gained the Proficiency Certificate and Bronze Medallion of the Royal Life Saving

Society:- - ~ - Francis, A. Lloyd, N. Shapcott, 31. S. Sparks, T. W. S.

Fyfe, E. R. P. Loughborough, C. Siebold, R. A. Trickey, L. W.Geis, J. E. Perry, J. R. Smith, K. F. Withers, J. H.Jones, R. L. A. Quarterman, R. E.

The following have (lualifled for Distance Certificates granted by the London and District PublicSecondary Schools Swimming Association :

Fifty Yards.

Angold, C. G.Crutchett, C. A.Davey, C. F.Farrington, A. F.

Balchin, E. W.Burlington, S. E.Derwas , J. L.Evans, T. E.Gould, K. G.

Ashworth, B.Beach, F. B.Bolton, P. R.Bryson, C. L.Claro, Z. T.Avery, J. W.Bailey, A. S.Domont. A. S.Demont, C. S.

Bayne, A.Belcher, J.Benson, W. W.Bowller, B.Boyd, C. B.Angold, C. G.Barham, E. R.Browning. M. Tf.Caheldu, S. G. N.

Graham, G. F.Hawkins, E. J.Hinde, H. G.Malthonse, F. B.Mitchell, K. E.

Cope, C. T.Davies, D. S.Dickie, D. R.Edwards, C.G.J .

.Tordan, S. A.Kelly, J. B.Lloyd, L. F.Macara, K. G.

Brookes. A. C.Brown, J. B.Cogger, L. F.Farrer, W. S.

Cheriton, R. R.Hichisson, D. M.Kingslake, C.Kingslake, E.

Notman, W. T.Oliver, R. A.Philcox, E. H.Philcox, H.Pierce, D. F.

One Hundred Yards.Farrow, E. G.Freeman. L. R.Hockey, .T. M.Howard , F. J.

Two Hundred YardsMelio, L. G.Owlett, .1. W.Pendered, W.Perry, K. A.

Quarter Mile.Haydon, L. N.Hugh, A. C.Leach, E. R.Llewellyn, D. W.

Half Mile.Lewis, E. H. W.Mortimer, W. R.Page, E. C.

Powles, L. W. D.Putnam, S. H.Eitchie, G. O.Ritchie, L. C.

Jackson, C. F.Jardine, •!. M.Mayne, F. J.Mitchell, A. G.

Vound, A. T.Price, W. L.Ray, .T. E.Salter, W. E.

Long, R. W. H.Partridge, A. S.Reason, S. T.Eowden, T. G.

Pincott, A. G.Pound, W. H.Prout, H. K.

Taylor, K. P.Vigurs, L. A.Webbe, L. A."Wheeler, W. H. K.

Ritchie, G. V.Smail, F. A. H.Tingley, T. J."White, S. F.

Simonsen, R.Smith, S. W.Westrup, C. A.

Tebbit, R. E.Tilhery, A. D.Underwood, H. D.Williams, W. J.

Koom, L. E.Sealv, E. I.Stockwell, H. C.

HOUSE COMPETITIONS.

Brading'sCribb's

Brown'sRoper's

Spurgeon's .Tulley's

Cribb'sSpurgeon's

Tulley'sBrown's

•i>.FOOTBALL (LEAGUE).

25 points* Brown's ... 16 J points Roper's... 25 „ Spurgeon's .. 13 ,, Tulley's

* Bradinn'.s won on noal average.

FOOTBALL (RESERVES LEAGUE).16 points Tulley's ... 14 points Brading's

... 14 ,, Cribb's ... 12 ,, Spurgeon's ..FOOTBALL (CUP).Brading's beat Cribb's.

JUNIOR SCHOOL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.16 points Cribb's ... 6 points Brown's12 ,, Roper's ... 6 ,, Brading's ...

CHESS.15^ points Roper's ... Ill points Tulley's

... 12 „ Brown's ... 9J ,, Brading's ...BOXING!

Competitions not held.ATHLETICS.

... 65 points Roper's ... 46 points Brading's ...50J ,, Cribb's ... 2 tyr ,, Spurgeon's...

OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP — Holder of Cup presented by Professor H. B. Baker,S. B. Lewis, 24 points.

Brading'sSpurgeon's

Tulley'sCribb's

Spurgeon'sBrown's

1.

Cribb'sTulley's

Spurgeon's .Brading's

FIVES.... 35 points Roper's ... 25 points TulleyV... 30 ,, Cribb's ... 15 ,, Brown's

CRICKET (LEAGUE).

CRICKET (RESERVES LEAGUE).... 30 points Roper's ' ... 20 points Brading's ...... 26 ,, Brown's ... 18 ,, Spurgeon's ...

CRICKET (CUP).Brown's beat Spurgeon's.

(HOUSE) SHOOTING.... 413 points Cribb's .. 388 points Roper's... 389 „ Brading's ... 386 ,, Tulley's

INDIVIDUAL PRIZE WINNERS.Shapcott, M. S. 2. Farrington, A. J. 3. Clifford, A. B

SWIMMING... 65 j points Brown's ... 17 points Spurgeon's ..... 20J ,, Roper's ... 14J ,, Brading's

SCHOLASTIC SUCCESSES, 1918.79 points Tulley's ... 56 points Roper's

. 5 9 ,, Brown's ... 37 „ Cribb's

10J points8 „

9 point5

8 „

5 points3 „

6 points5 „

19f points121 „

F.R.S. :

9 points6 „

15 points11 „

385 points373 „

9J points71 „

33 points9Q̂ »

10

Board of Education—Advanced Courses.

FORM VI.

Room, L. E.Edwards, G. A.Hale, H. C. F.

D'Leny, W. C.Murche, H. L.Pettet, D. W.Price, W. L.

Room, T. G.Westbrook, R. P.Collins, A. R. H.Stone, J. L. C.Smith, S. W.Langdon, H. L.Farrington, A. J.

Moody, G. J.Macara, K. G. F.Mayne, W.

Quarterman, R. E.Lewis, S. B.Williams, A. C.

Belcher, F.Fleming, L. P.Robbins, E. C.Martin, H. W.

MATRICULATION.A FORM.

Bird, W. A.Bower, D. A.Bowie, J. D. G.Brook, W. H.Brookes, A. C.Cabeldu, S. G. N.Chappell, L. G.Cooke, R. E.Davey, C. F.Gardam, G. E.Geis, J. E.Hudson, B. E.Kingslake, R.Llewellyn, D. W.Oliver, A. H. W.Parrolt, T.Rawbone, E. J.Smith, D. L. C.Smith, R. H. C.Sparks, T. W. S.Tebbit, R. E.Thomas, H. H.Trent, C. J.Trickey, L. W.Trotman, E. C.Watts, G. E.Westrup, G. A.Whiteman, R. H.Wyborn, L.

MATRICULATION.B FORM.

Death, H. R.Edwards, G. W.Farrow, E. G.Gates, B. G.Gillies, I. Y.Griffith, A. L.Hood, L. C. F.Kennell,' C. G.Leach, E. R.Moore, W. H.Nye, E. G.Owlett, J. W.Philcox, E. H.Reid, F. L.Read, P. I.Sealy, E. I.Shapcott, M. S.Shatford, C. E.Stockwell, H. C. R.Twist, R. F.Whitlock, L. E.Wills, G. E.Wilcockson, K. N.

II

Board of Education—IVth Year Course.

REMOVE A.

Avery, J. W.Clover, L. B.Frank, V. H.Bennell, D. G.Roberts, L. C. A.Thompson, E. E.Tomlinson, J. E.Moore, J. G.Rodway, C. F.Derwas, J. L.Wisdom, J. W.Palmer, R. A.Maynard, R. W.Pitt, R. E.Robertson, D. H.Simmonds, A. G.Frostick, H. F.Fitzgerald, L. R.Shepperd, N. L.Dagger, H. L.

*Demont, E. A.Taylor, P. II.Crump, D. R.Davis, R. A.Sard, F. E.Smith, W. E.Lloyd, N.Milburn, L. J.Crafter, F. E.Williams, A. C. Abs.

REMOVE B.

Florence, J.Petley, E. J.Walters, H. J.Payne, H. M.Benson, W. W.Gee, W. E.Jones, R. L. A.

Gumbrell, W. E.Hill, R. W.Ritchie, G. W.Clark, J. S.Duquenoy, R. D.Redgrove, F. G.

*Bolton, P. R.Short, A. L.Fairall, C. W.Fifield, C. J. C.Harman, F. R.Miller, S. R.Tiffin, E. A.

*Alliston, H. A.Robertson, S. W.Booth, G. O.

REMOVE C.

Bispham, T.Clifford, A. B.Hunt, R. P.Kelly, J. B.

Arnold, W. S.Alford, G. G.Cane, S. W.Brignall, F. J.Fisher, G. S. J.Mayne, F. J.Griffiths, L. H.Chisholm, D. W.Heywood, H.Kittelsen, N. F.Hough, D. L.Pope, G. W.

*Philcox, H.Southey, R. V.

*Demont, A. S.Greig, R. D.Foord, W. D.Cave, E.Crutchett, C. AParsons, T.

*Wells, R. F.Wells, E. W.Ray., J. E.Loughborough, C.

Absent from part of Examination.

12

Board of Education—Illrd Year Course.

FORM V. (A.) FORM V. (B.) FORM V. (C.) FORM V. (D.)

Watkins, R. H.Lance, F. N.

Bentliff, D. G.Johnston, D. W.Malt, P. A.Golombek, A.Bennett, O. L.Jackson, C. F.Green, A. P.Booth, J. E. W.

Angold, C. G.Putnam, S. H.Mathews, M. M.Pound, W. H.Falkner, W. J.Farley, G. H. M.Mitchell, R. A.Tigg, E. R.Barnard, L. R.

Cheriton, R. R.Willis, J. V.

Morriss, K 11.Tingley, T. J.Leeming, R. A.

Dagger, F. H.

Robbins, S. B.Rubbra, S. A.Hart, S. H.Simmonds, D.West, W. R.

Coombs, A. H.

Reid, C. W.

Evans, G. P.

Underwood, H. D.Dyos, W. E.

Bullard, H. H.Cullum, W. G.Norton, F/J.Leworthy, R. E. G.Walden, K. F.

Mills, C. R.

Nicholls, W. L.Haynes, E. H.Rutt, F. H.

Morris, T. A.Mitchell, A. G. G.Nicholson, A. H.

Hockaday, F'. S.Bowller, B.Connor, V. E.

Nancarrow, R. C.Alderson, J. A.Francis, A.Thompson, D. P.

Trustrum, F.Cooke, C. H.

Fyfe, E. R.Caie, J. M. B.Parsons, A.Boyd, C. B.

Chiles, L. H.Williams, W. J.

Russell, S. W.

Nye, J. W.Wright, T. S.

Freeman, L. R,Salter, W. E.Howard, F. J.Poffley, F.Baker, H. G.

Nunnerley, C. L.Hearn, W. S.Clayson, H. H.Cook, W.Pitches, E. D.Dawson, A. G.Farrer, W. S.Nicholson, T. E.

Gould, K. G.Hutchinson, A. T.

*Tidswell, S. R.Tilbery, A. D.

•Brookes, T. A.

Hood, E. G. S.Demont, C. S.

Kingslake, C.

Hockey, J. M.Howard, G.

Castle, A.Partridge, A. S.Pendleton, J. JMather, J. M.Mortimer, W.Hoe, E. R.Bailey, A. S.Pincott, A. G.Allwright, S.Hall, D. N. V.Peterkin, E.W.Cope, G. P.

Wakefield, R.Patrick, A.Sharpe, C. R.Perry, J. R. .

. C.

R.

W.

S.


Board of Education—Ilnd Year Course.

FORM IV. (A.) FORM IV. (B.) FORM IV. (C.) FORM IV. (D.)

Fisher, L. W. F.

Keeble, S. A.Kirkland, J.Evans, C. N.Older, A. L.

lilunden, A. L. G.Payne, W.

Mclntosh, A. W.

Oakshett, A. H.Goff, A. E.

Carpenter, M. A.Dickie, D. R.Best, VV. B.

Cogger, L. F.Smith, G. W.

Le Good, D.

Notman, W. T.Rose, A. E.Roberts, A. G.

*Cumming, H. G.

Mitchell, A. J.Brown, W. G.Dunn, S. H.Mack, G. H.

*Frenay, W. G.Wand, R. L.Hughes, E. G.Essex, G. G.

*Hemery, S. G.Chatfield, R. P.Hawkins, E.

*Ribbons, A. F.''Smith, R. F. R.

Reynolds, A. B.Baty, S. H. P.Rowden, T. G.

Whitlock, R. 11.Alexander, G. A.

Nye, C. T.Rist, H. W.

Lynn, A. W.Cullingham, J. V.

Forster, K.Armstrong, H.Hinde, H. G. W.

Avery, F. L.Long, R. W. H.Campbell, W. E.Hazael, L. E.Logan, F. G.

Dearsley, A. P.Defries, L. A.HarrisonJ. W. H.

Edwards, C. G. J.

Cave, L.Boyes, D. F. G.Goodchild, D. W.

Dible, C. G.*Beach, F. B.Steward, F. R.Perry, R. A.

Couch, R. B.Haydon, L. N.

Nunnerley, S. H.Morfill, F. T. C.Melio, L. G.Marshall, I. C.Kgan, J. L.Belcher, J.Grenyer, A. L.Stevenson, G. C.Whittington, A. R.

Bailey, E. LI.

Gray, R. W.Siebold, R. A.

Lee, M. E.Smith, H. G.Etheridge, L. W.

Thompson, G. A.Clark, G. L.Carter, J. G.Clarke, L. G.Brown, J. B.

Malthouse, F. B.Wood, P. G.

Hill, R. J.White, C.Ashley, G.Small, F. A. H.George, E. C. W.Goodall, O. P.

Gibson, G. A.Peckham, C. G.

*Bayne, A.

Keeble, F. E.Claro, Z. T.Ricketts, L. D.Holman, H. J.

Ritchie, L. C.Escott, C. W.Hitchisson, D. M.

Bulgin, R. J.Jarman, G. J.

Eley, S. G.Duncan, F.

Bartlett, F. L.Hackforth, E. A.

Withers, J. H.Beaumont, W. T.

Nightingale, R. E.

Tonkin, A.Hinton, E. G.Hugh, A. C.

Hall, L. S.

Page, E. C.Guyer, G. J.Hill, D. W.Nettell, R. G.Foster, R. W.Blake, R. E.

Green, J. J.Wiltshier, E. R.Masterman, E. G. P.

Watson, D. J.Chalker, D. E. C.Appelt, L. G.

Absent

* Absent from part of Examination.

Board of Education—1st Year Course.

FORM III. (A.) FORM III. (B.) FORM III. (C.) FORM III (1>)

Cotton, T. H.Bird, D. L.Lewis, V. G. W.Harris, H. R.Heron, B. M.Aimer, E. K.

Ryan, W. F.

Simmonds, B. L.Cotterill, J. D.

Clayton, C. C.Wildman, G. R.Whiley, G.Lloyd, L. F.

Nancarrow, C. G.Gates, H.

Westrup, W. A-Hubble, E. A.Hack, L. C.Lees, J. G.

Burlington, S. E.English, E. R.Pound, A. T.

Campbell, B. W.Moody, A. J.Franks, L. S.

Kingslake, B.Henson, W. J.Campin, H.Jeremy, T. E.Webbe, L. A.

Shawcross, F. A.

*Hayward, C.

Prout, H. K.Browning, M. H.Bispham, L V.Standnng, T.Andrews, L. H.Lowson, A.Evans, H. A. J.Chiles, A. B.Scott, L. A.Norman, E. S.Thomson, R. W.Stokes, B. R. H.Taylor, I.Bigwood, F. J.Powles, L. W. D.Malins, M. L.McKibbin, D. G.King, L. R.Chalkley, F. O. W.Horwood, H. S.

Boxall, J. C.Harrison, H. W. P.Rowling, W. J. C.Davy, K. F.

Chalker, M. E.Cole, R. M.Barham, E. R.

*Breeze, L. G.

Johnston, E. T.Block, E. L. S.

Fox, S. C.

* Absent from pai

Butcher, F. J. E.

Ranger, A. C.Ellison, H. O. P.Jordan, S. A.Hall, P. W. M.Brookes, L. C.Balchin, E. W.Haines, W. T.

Vigurs, L. A.Dock, N. E.

Cotton, L. T.Lister, E. G.Sheppard, H. S.

Hartree, A. J.Cripps, F. W. J.Oliver, R. A.Corley, J. W.Jackson, W. H.

Day, H. R.Hood, D. G.

Evans, T. E.Littler, W. O.Wheeler, W. H. N.

*Anderson, A. L.

Bettles, T. W.

White, R. C.Coles, L. A.

*Cooley, S. N.McLeod, M.Leach, R. S.

Masters, N. K.Martin, F. A.l)avies, D. S.

*Leake, F. H.Rennie, I. C. Abs.

t of Examination.

Moore, J. W.Lawrence, J. C.Doyle, H. J. S.Mash. H. E. B.

White, H. V.Thorn, F. L.Buxton, W. G.

Kane, C. H. S.Lewis, E. H. W.Harrow, J. G. A.Broomfield, R. E.Pierce, D. F.Tomes, C. A. E.Bazin, C. B.Barker, E. R. B.Graham, G. F.Knightley, E.G.C.Payne, F. K.Taylor, K. P.Pitt, A. T.Edwards, R. H.

Wrakely, W. H.Williams, T. I.

Simpson, A. L.Stevenson, G. P.Addiscott, E. IXOxer, K. G.Swift, S. G.Wiggs, A. E.

McLeod, D.Dunstan, V. F.

Thorpe, R. A.

is

JUNIOR SCHOOL.

FORM II. (A.) FORM II. (B.) FORM I. (Upper.) FORM I. (Lower).

Hackforth, B. L.Leach, R. G.Green, C. J. D.Huxster, J. T.Dods, A. C.Dawson, H. R.Harrison, J. S.Packer, H. A.DavaH, N. E. F.Scott, J. K.Clarke, K. M.Rogers, E. S.Machell, R. A.Burton, G. E.Izard, J. B.Freeman, N. C.Holman, A. O.Smith, W. H.Lloyd, W. P.Young, F. G.Pipe, H. H.Plumpton, F. E.Cocken, H. C.Tendered, W.Clark, E.Leeming, H. S.Sparrowe, A. T. F.Liddle, W. G.Wilson, A.

Gaydon, B.Jones, K. H.Simonsen, R.Whiting, B. C.

Hawley, W. G.Scholes, L. G.

Hart, C. H. G.Griffin, N. J.Shaw, F. C.McMillan, A.Cook, R. J.Scott, D. H.Cumber, C. W.Green, R. J. S.Stevens, W. G.Wheeler, J. G.Reason, S. T.Ratcliffe, M. V.Ashworth, B.Ritchie, G. O.Nash, R. A.Pedder, A. G.Roslyn, G. E. L.McDowall, J. H.Gosling, B. C.Mason, N. E.Townshend, J. W.Hough, E. F.White, S. F.Eayrs, E. J. V.Hugh, L.Hough, C. H.Trott, A. C.Dowdall, L. J.

*Jardine, J. M.Mann, A. A.Smith, J. K. R. Abs.

Ayre, M. C. G.Banks, G. W.Goldner, F. M.Hill, R. F.Holdaway, K. J. B.

Parfit, E. G.Bryson, C. L.Breeze, G. B.Griffin, E. M.Davy, J. A.Hume, G. T.Hodges, H. G. M.Baker, S. H.Watson, J. A. V.Hack, A. J.King, C. D.Milne, D. S.Wheeler, K. J.While, A.Browning, F. B.Harrison, P. E. F.Allan, D N.Thompson, J. C.McLeod, I.Clayton, W. H.

*Lancaster, E. K.Lee, A. S.Harvey, E. N.Langley, C. V.

*Boyle, J. M.Block, A. J. S.Peacock, A. R.

* Edwards, R. H.

Theobald, D. S.Hackforth, B. M.Sands, N. A.Schibild, F. A. S.Ings, G. W.Farrington,'J. E.Ramsay, D. S.Dove, T. E. M.Barney, C. D.Layton, H. E. G..Watts, M. A.Shirtcliffe, S. C.Jackson, H. L.Eayrs, P. J. G.Wilson, Ar.Ford, D. G.Hutt, W. J.Mann, W. N.Griffin, S. H.Cabeldu, R. C.Masters, H. D.

*Walter, H. A.

Pipe, S. J.Prangnell, G. C..Jassoy, F. C.Dansie, E. R.

*Gain, G. L.Cook, J. R.

* Parsons, A. L.Maclaine, W.

*Rappard, W..* Moore, N F. A..

*Croneen, J. S.McLachlan, G. J.


i6

SUCCESSES FORUNIVERSITY OF LONDON.

INTERMEDIATE B.SC.—Edwards, G. A. ; Farmer, C. R. C. ; Hale, H. C. I''.

GENERAL SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION, July, 1918.

GENERAL SCHOOL CERTIFICATEwith Honours (including Matriculation).

Littlecott, L. S. f (TV. &* o.), g (w. & o.), m.Masters, E. R. m., me., ep.Room, T. G. y (w. &* o.), m., cp.Westbrook, R. P. en.,f(o.),g(w. &* o.), m , sp. [4J

GENERAL SCHOOL CERTIFICATE

Burton, W. C. L. f (o.), m.Chiles, C. C. ' in., ep.Collins, A. R. H.Davies, E. H.

D'Leny, W. C.Florence, P. A.Hubling, A. C.

f(w. &o.),s(w. &>o.)m.

f (".),, ?(o.)

(including Matriculation).Xnight, P. G. g (o. )Langdon, H. L. m., e-p.Menzies, E. F.Milton, E. T.Murche, H. L.Nash, S. F.

in.f (o).'/(w.

.? (

,cp.&*<>)•,

0.), Cp.

(,)uarterman, R. EReedinan, A. E.Smith, S. W.Stone, J. L. C.Williams, A. C.Woolston, N. P.

:-/(^(,me. , cp.f ( o } . , c fin., cp.

[19]GENERAL SCHOOL CERTIFICATE.

Austin, H. G. /(».) ' Mayne, W.Betts, N. W. /(».) Moody, G. T. >'p.Bruckin. P. V. Pain, T. C."Eales, G. A. g (o.) Parrott, J.Inwood, A. C. g (o.) Shapcott, M. S.Macara, K. G. F. f (o.) Thatcher, F. (T. f (o.) |12J

Distinctions in various subjects :1'rench (Written and Oral) denoted f(w,t-o) 4 Electricity and MagnetismFrench (Oral only) ,, /(o) 10 (Theoretical and Practical) denoted ep 10German (Written and Oral) ,, ( / (« '«( :<*) 3 Heat, Light and SoundGerman (Oral only) ,, ,'/ (") G (Theoretical and Practical) ,, *p \Elementary Mathematics ,, M 10 Chemistry (Theoretical and

,, Mechanics „ (»ie) 2 Practical) „ cp 4English ,, c,, i

Total _M

MATRICULATION, JANUARY 1919.—

Second Division. Macara, K. G. F. ; Mayne, W. ; Moody, G. J.

1917 Nightingale, R. D., Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

1917 Goldsmid Scholarship : Clarke, A. W., tenable at University College, London.£30per annum for 3 v^ars.

1917 Drapers'Company's Science Scholarship:Owen, A. E., tenable at East London College.

£-fOper annum for 3years.1917 Open Mathematical Scholarship:

Palmer, W. N., tenable at Oueen's College, Oxford.£,80per annum for 4 years.

1917 Open Mathematical Exhibition:Soar, L. C., tenable at St. John's College, Cambridge.

£80 per annum for 4 years.

17

1917 Warneford Scholarship: Snell, N. W., tenable at King's College, London.1917 Entrance Scholarship (awarded by Imperial College of Science and Technology).

King, G. B., tenable at City and Guilds (Engineering) College, Kensington.£,40 per annum for 3 years.

1918 Choral Exhibition : Foster, W. R., tenable at St. John's College, Cambridge1918 Cadetship in the Royal Navy:

Clark, H. P. J., tenable at the Royal Naval College,Keyham.

1918 Open Natural Science Exhibition:Edwards, G. A., tenable at St. John's College, Oxford.

£60 per annum for 4 years.1918 Open Modern Language Scholarship!

Room, L. E., tenable at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.£,60 per annum for 4 years.

1919 Open Mathematical Scholarship:Hale, H. C. F., tenable at Magdalene College, Cambridge.

£,40 per annum for 4 years.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS.

AWARDED BY THE COLLEGE GOVERNORS.

Foundation Scholarships.—Entrance : Eleven pounds ten shillings per annum, tenable inthe first instance for three years, open to boys over twelve and under fourteen yearsof age on 31st July, who have been educated elsewhere than at a Public ElementarySchool.

1919_Hoskins, E. L., Kirsopp, W. F. W., Starr, R. E.

Open to Boys-already in the School—Age 12—13 Standring, T.

,, 13—14 Ranger, A. C.,, 14—15 Norton, F. J.,, 15—16 Kelly, J. B.

Dulwich College Scholarship.—Twenty-seven pounds per annum, tenable for four years.Lance, F. N.

Exhibitions.— Thirty-five pounds per annum, tenable for three years—Room, L. E.Thirty-five pounds ,, ,, ,, Edwards, G. A.Thirty pounds ,, ,, ,, Hale, H. C. F.

AWARDED BY THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL.

Intermediate Scholarships, value from Twenty to Twenty-five Pounds per annum, withTuition Fees.

Chiles, C. C., Collins, A. R. H., Knight, P. G., Langdon, H. L.,Murche, H, L., Room, T. G., Stone, J. L. C., Williams, A. C.

18

Old Boys' Honours, &c., since the Prize Distribution of

July, 1918.

Naval and Military Honours.

Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (D.S. C. )—Lieut. H. Sapsworth, K.N.R.

Awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross (D.f- C.)—Capt. and Flight Commander V. E. Groom, R.A.F.Capt. H. E. Clark, K.N.A.S.

Awarded a Bar to the Military Cross—Capt. J. Stephenson, R.A.M.C.Capt. D. V. Sutherst, Royal West Rents (T.M.B.)

Awarded the Military Cross (M.C.)—2nd Lieut. R. E. H. Allport, R.F.A.Capt. W. Anderson, London Scottish.Lieut. A. A. Angel, M.G.C.Capt. A. N. Arnaud, Royal West Kents.Lieut. G. Askew, Tanks Corps.2nd Lieut. T. P. Barnes, 137th Labour Corps.2nd Lieut. F. P. Beagley, The Buffs.Lieut. V. C. Branson, Royal Sussex.2nd Lieut. H. S. Buck, R.F.A.Lieut. C. H. Cooper, Northumberland Fusiliers.Lieut. R. H. Fortescue, Royal Sussex.Lieut. A. H. Gattie, London Yeomanry and Tanks Corps.Lieut. C. W. E. Gaulder, K.O.Y.L I. (T.M.B.)Lieut. L. J. Kemp, The Queen's (R.W.S.R.)Major M. Lymbery, R.F.A.2nd Lieut. C. V. F. Manning, Royal Warwicks.,Lieut. R. B. Mason, Royal Sussex.2nd Lieut. A. E. Miller, M.G.C.2nd Lieut. H. V. Morlock, Rifle Brigade.Lieut. R. D. Nightingale, R.G.A.Sub.-Lieut. K. E. Pearson, R.N.R.Lieut. H. M. Powell, R.F.A.Capt. E. Procter, Middlesex Regt.Capt. P. E. Slingo, R.E.Lieut. J. N. Talbot, Loyal N. Lancashires.Lieut. A. R. Tod, East Surreys.Lieut. P. H. F. Tovey, 23rd Middlesex Regt.Major A. S. Wakely, R.A.M.C.Capt. W. C. Wilkins, 3rd Dragoon Guards and Tanks Corps.

19

Awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal (D.C.M.)—

Sq. Sergt.-Major O. C. Packer, Surrey Yeomanry.Co. Sergt-Major E. L. Wickes, First Surrey Rifles.

Awarded the Military Medal (M.M.)—Private G. A. Cooper, The Queen's (R.W.S.R.)Signaller V. Whittle, 3rd London Regt.

Awarded the -Meritorious Service Medal ( M.S.M.)—Co. Sergt.-Major A. A. Krost, L.R.B.Sergt. H. H. Groves, R.A.M.C.Private F. H. Sargeant, R.A.O.C.

Mentioned in Despatches—Capt. J. S. Arthur, R.A.M.C.Major A. H. Killick (M.C.), M.G.C.Sergt. J. M. Mansell, Queen's Westminsters.2nd Lieut. J. R. Peryer, 1st Surrey Rifles.Capt. A. T. Smith (twice), Intelligence Officer, G. H.-Qrs.

Awarded British Orders.

Order of the Rath—Sir G. V. Fiddes K.C.M.G. Permanent Secretary of the

Colonial Office, appointed Ivnight-CommandeY of the Bath(K.C.B.)

Order of the Indian Empire—

F. M. Gauntlett, of the Indian Civil Service, appointed a ComTmander of the Order (C.I.E.)

Order of the British Empire—

Lt.-Cdr. R. Appleyard, R.N.V.R., appointed an O.B.E.Lt.-Col. F. H. Kirby, V.C., D.C.M., R.E., ,, O.B.E.Capt. L. J. Sarjeant, Special List (Italy) „ O.B.E.Lt.-Cdr. N. G. F. Snelling, R.N.V.R. „ O.B.E.Capt. H. C. Mallett, R.N.A.S., „ M.B.E.C. H. Watts, Collector of Customs at Grimsby „ M.B.E.

20

Awarded Foreign Orders.Lieut. K. H. Fortescue, Royal Sussex Regt., awarded the

Croix de Guerre by President of French Republic.Lieut. A. J. Green, British Red Cross (Salonica), awarded the

Order of St. Sava by the Serbian Government.SergU H. K. Kozel, 23rd London Regt., awarded the

Order of the Nile by the Egyptian Government.Major N. C. Macnamara, R.A.S.C., awarded the

Croix de Guerre by President of French Republic.Lieut. G. Richardson, R.A. F., awarded the Croix de Guerre

with Palm Leaf by President of French Republic.Capt. A. T. Smith, Intelligence Officer, G. H.-Qrs., made

Chevalier of the Legion of Honour by President of FrenchRepublic.

Gunner H. W. Wellington, R. G.A., awarded theOrder of St. Stanislas by the Russian Government.

Capt. W. C. Wilkins, 3rd Dragoon Guards, awarded theCroix de Guerre with Palm Leaf by President of FrenchRepublic.

Arthur, J. S. ... Associate of the Institute of Chemistry (A.I.C.)Askew, H. R. ... Associate of the Institute of Civil Engineers (A.M.I.C. E.)Dixon, W. E. ... Downing College, Cambridge, appointed Reader in Pharmacology.Farmer, C. R. C. Awarded L. C. C. Senior Scholarship of ,£50 a year, tenable at the

Imperial College of Science and Technology.Finn, B. A. ... Appointed Assistant Colonial Secretary (temp.) of theGambia Settlements.Herridge, C. S. Intermediate LL. B. of the University of London.Holgate, A. W. M.B., B.S. of the University of London.Jennings, H. C. M.B., B.S. of the University of London.Jordan, F. J. ... Intermediate B. A. of the University of London.Masters, L. F. Called to the Bar.Pain, T. Cu ... Matriculation, London University.Preston, T. W. First Examination for Medical Diploma.Rawlinson, A. E. J. (Rev.), re-elected to official Studentship of Christ Church. Oxford.Ray, W., ... R.M.A., Woolwich (from Dulwich College), 2nd place.Rutherford, R. V. Matriculation, London University.Snelling, B. S.... Intermediate B.Sc. of the University of London.

Alleyn's boys at Dulwich College (Prize List for 1918).

Ray, W, H. School Prize—First Prize. Canon Carver's Modern Languages Prize.F'orm Prize—Modern Sixth.Form Prize for Mathematics (Class i.) Modern.

Bartirigton, D. W. School Prize.—Rumsey Memorial Prize for Mathematics.School Prize—Second Prize. Canon Carver's Modern Languages Prize.F'orm Prize—Mathematical Sixth.

Westrup, J. A. Form Prize—Classical Upper Fourth.French Prize—Classical Upper Fourth.

Cooke, E. D. C. Form Prize—Upper Third (A) Junior School.Mathematics Prize—(Class i,) Junior School.

21

PRIZE LIST—July, 1919.SEHIORTSCHOOL.

Form. Kmjlish. Mathematics. Languages. Science. Year's Work\

VI.

Mat. A.

Mat B.

Hem. A.

Kern. B.

Hem. C.

V. A.

V. B.

V. C.

V. ]).IV. A.T V . I J > .IV. C.IV. I).T i l A .Ill H.

I l l C.Ill 1).

Llcwtllyn, D.W.

Gates B. G.flood L. C. F.Roberts, L. C. A.

Florence, J.

Clifford, A. B.

Bcntliff, G. L.Green, A. P.Dyos, W. E.

.Russell, 8. W.

Oastle, A.Fisher, L. W. KItowdeji, T. (!.K-illl, .). L.< laro. Z. 'J'.Lewis, V. 0. W.Prout, H. K.

Butcher, F. J. E.Moore, J. W.

Eoom, T. G.

Watts, G. E.

Gates, B. G.

Avery, .1. W.

Florence, ,).

Hunt, R. f.

Watkins, K. H.

Leworthy, R. E.

Nye, J. W.

Kins-slake, C.Evans, C. N.Baty, 8. H. P.Marshall , 1. C.Keehle. K. E.Harris, H. R.Lowson, ABrowning, M H.Butcher, F. .1. E.Mash, H. E. B.Moore, J. W.

Westbrook, R. P.

Watts, G. E.Westrup, G. A.Stockwell, H.C.R.Wills, G. E.Frank, V. H.Avery, J. W.Gurnhrell, W. E.

Pope, G. W.Bispham, T.Clifford, A. B.Watkins, B. H.Bentliff, C. L.Underwood, H. D.Thompson, D. P.Norton, F. T.Underwood, H. D.Howard, F. J.

Fisher, L. W. F.Reynolds, A. B.Grenyer, A. L.Claro, '/.. T.Cotton, T. H.Andrews, L. H.Prout, H. K.Butcher, F. J. E.Lawrence, .1. C.

Murchsi, H. L.d'Leny, W. C.Watts, G. E.Kingslake, R.Sealy, E. I.

Avery, J. W.Avery, J. W.Short, A. L.Walters, H. J.Clifford, A. B.Bispham, T.

Watkins, R. H.lance, F. N.Irustrum, F. T.Connor, V. E.

Nicholson, T. E.Cook, W.Kingslake, C.Keehle, S. A.Alexander, G. A.Nnmierlev, -S H.Keelile, F. B.Cotton, T. H.Prout, H. K.

Hanger, A. C.Broomlield, K. E.

Mechanics.Mod. Hist.

Gardam, G. E.Moore, W. H.

Music.

Khi^slake, B.Evans, H. A J.

1

Jirookes, A. C<Nye, E. G.

Clover, L. B.

Petley, E. J.

Kelly, J. B.

Malt, P. A.

Evans, G. P.

Wright, T. S.

Partridge, A.Kirkland, J.Whitlock, R.Nunnerley,8.Ricketts, L. \Bird, D. L.King, L. R.

Bettles, T. W. : Ellison, H. 0.Doyle, H. J. S. Doyle, H. J. S

JUNIOR SCHOOL.English and French. Arithmetic and Scier.ee. Music. General Proficiency,

II. A. Green, C. ,1. D. Hnxter, .1. 1'.Hackforth, B. L.

11. B. Hart, C. 11. Hawley, W. G.I. l'|i. Holdaway, K. J. B. Guldner, V. M.

I. Lo. Theobald, D. S. Haokforth, K. M.

Packer, H. A. Leach, R. G.

Cook, R. .1. Scholes, L. G.Langloy, C. V. Ayre, M. C. G.

Banks, G. W.Prangnell, G. C. Sands, N. A.

Drawing— Founder's Prizes—Kern. C., lleywood, II. Rein. C., Mayne, K. J. Kern. A., Palmer, K. tSchool Pri/.es—Painting, Price, W. L. Drawing with Instruments, lleywood, HPalmer, R. A.Form Pri/.es—Rem., Clifford, A. H. V., Hockey, J. M. IV., Nightingale, K.III . , Tomes, C. A. E. II . , Hugh, L. I., Hanks, G., Ings, G.

English Essay—VI., Room, I,. F., M.A., Thomas, 11. H.Woodwork—Ill.A., Heron, li. .M. III.B., Chalker, I!. IIJ.C., Balchin, K. III.U., Stevenso

G. P. H.A., llolman, A. II.B., Hugh, L.Metal Work—Kingslake, C.Scripture—Mat., Kingslake, K. Rem., Avery, J. W. V., Lance, F. N. IV., Fisher, L. W.

III., Moore, J. W.Canon Carver'8 Modern Languages—French—Senior, Koom, L. K., Junior, Watts, G. ]

German -Senior, No award, Junior, Gates, B. G.M.P.'s Prize—(.Hiarterman, K. E.

v&W v

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