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CALENDAR

OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY

FOR THE YEAR

1902

SYDNEYANQUS AND EOBEETSON

PUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY

1902

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Index

Preface

Calendar for 1902-1903

Royal Chaetee, The Univeesity and Colleges Act, 1900

By-Laws of the Univeesity ...

Regulations, Discipline, Library, Museums

General Regulations, Matriculation, Time Tables of LecturesLecture and Examination Subjects

List of Scholarships, Exhibitions, Prizes, etc.

Table of Fees

Foundations

University Prizes

Private Annual Prizes...J

Honours at Degree Examinations

Results of Matriculation and Annual Examinations

University Officers, etc.

Members of the University

Affiliated Colleges ..

Peince Alfred Hospital

Other Hospitals

University Dental Hospital

List of Benefactions ..

List of Donations to the Library

Report of the Senate and Balance-Sheets foe the Yeae 1900.

University Clubs, etc...

Examination Papers

Appendix

INDEX.

PAGE

Academic Costume55

Accountant270

Act of Parliament relating to Univer-sity and Colleges 5

Admission ad eundem ... ... 28, 54

,,of AttorneysRegulations 168

of BarristersRegulations 168

Aitken Scholarship171, 194

Alexander (Maurice) Bursary206

Allen (George) Scholarship ... 172, 192 ("Wigram) Scholarship ... 173, 191

Ambulance Course: 123

Anatomy, Lecture Subjects 133

Museum v. 73

Examination Questions in

Appendix

Anderson Prizes * ... 175,219

Antiquities, Nicholson Museum of ... 72Applied Mechanics Lecture Subjects

M

JJ

141, 143Examination Ques-tions inAppendix

Architecture, Lecture Subjects153

Army Medical Service 199

Articled Clerks Examination168

Arts, Faculty of, By-laws 31

Examiners in 31,269

Examination Papers ... Appendix

,, Graduatesin287

Assaying .. ... 123

Attorneys, Regulations for Admission

of ,., ... ... ... ... 168

Auditor 270

B

B.A. Examination, Class Lists246

PapersAppendix

Prizes at 214

BB

1

Honours at222

E...Honours at ... .-. 230

Prizes at 215

Sc.,,Honours at229

Prizes at 215

Bachelor of Arts, By-laws 33

5

J

of Engineering, By-laws ... 49of Laws, By-laws-.. 36

of Medicine, By-laws.-. 39

of Science, By-laws.-, 46

of Aits, Alphabetical List ...289of Engineering,,.,, 303

of Laws... 298

of !Medicine,,. . 299

of Science,,... 303

Balance Sheet for 1901 354

Barker Scholarships ... 171, 172, 189

PAGE

Barristers, Kegulations for Admission

of 168

Beauchamp Prize 175,213

Belmore Medal 174,210

Benefactors, List of.. 334

Biology, Lecture Subjects..- ., 131

Books presented to Library 337

Botany, Lecture Subjects131

Botany, Examination Questions in

Appendix

Bowman-Cameron Scholarship ,.. 171, 192

Burdekin Bursary207

Bursaries, List of167,203

By-laws of the University 21

173, 193

...

...XUl.

... 183... 182... 18221, 261... 123... 120

Caird Scholarship ...

Calendar

Challis Lectureships

,, Professorships

,, Fund

Chancellor

Chemical LaboratoryChemistry, Lecture Subjects

Examination Questions in

Appendix'

Civil Engineering, By-laws 49

,,Lecture Subjects ... 144

Civil Service of India ...200

Classical Lecture Subjects..... 99

Class Lists of Examinations 235

Colleges, Acts of Parliament 5

College, St. Paul's314

St. Andrew's

319

... O-Lf

... 323

... 172, 212

... 198

160

8,271

171, 172, 190... 55

15

St. John'sfor Women

Collie Prize

Commissions, MilitaryConstitutional LawConvocation, Members of,>Meetings of

Cooper ScholarshipsCostume, Academic

Council of Education Scholarship ... 195Curators of Museums 269

Dalton Bequest

... 196

David Prize

... 218

Deans of Faculties

26, 264

Deas-Thomson Scholarships

. 173, 190

Degrees, ad eundem

... 54

Demonstrators, List of

... 265

Dental Hospital

... 333

Dental School, By-Laws

... 63

B

INDEX.

PACK

Dentistry, License63

,, Lecture Subjects 154

Diseases of "Women, Lecture Subjects 13S

Discipline, Regulations for 67

Dixson Prize217 j

Doctor of LawsBy-laws 39 .

Doctor of Laws Subjects of Examina-j

tion for169 ;

Doctors of LawsAlphabetical List ... 297 ;

of MedicineAlphabetical List 299 jDoctor of MedicineBv-IaWS 45

of ScienceBy-iaws 4S I

Electrical Engineering By-laws 49

,,,,Lecture Subjects 145

Engineering, Department ofBy-laws 49

Class Lists24S

,,Drawing146

,,Examination Papers

Appendix

Graduates in 303

,,Laboratory146

,,Lecture Subjects... 144

Mining 153

Engineers in Royal Navy201

English, Lecture" Subjects106

English Verse, Medal for ... 175, 215Entrance Examination for Law, Medi-cine and Science 79, 234

Esquire Bedell 270

Essays, English 174, 175, 209, 213

Evening LecturesBy-laws 58

Examination Subjects 162

PapersAppend!j:

Examinations for Articled Clerks ... 168

Examiners269

Exhibitions, List of171

Account of201

Extension Lectures5S

Ex-Professors 265

Garton Scholarships172, 197

Geology and Paleontology, Lecture

Subjects 12S

Geometrical Drawing 142

German, Lecture Subjects 105

Examination Papers ... AppendixGraduates, Alphabetical List of... 2S7

Register of 55

G-radum, ad eundem... ... ... 54

Greek, Lecture Subjects ..100'

,, Examination Questions... Appendix-

Grahame Medal 212"

Gynaecology138-

H

Han-is (John) Scholarship ... 174, 194Harris (George and Matilda) Scholar-ship 173,198

Haswell Prizes21S

History, Lecture Subjects...116

Honours at Degree Examinations ... 222-

Homer Exhibition.... 17I1 202

Hospitals recognised by the University 332

Hovell Lectureship187

Hunter-Baillie Bursaries207'

International Law1601

Junior Public Examination 57

Jurisprudence and Roman LawSS, 159*

King (James) Travelling Scholarship 173,194

Faculties ...- 26

Deans of26

Faculty of ArtsBy-laws31

,, Examination Class

Lists232

,, Examination Subjects 162

of LawBy-laws 36

,, of MedicineBy-laws 3M

,, of ScienceBy-laws 46

Fairfax Prizes 210

Fees, Table of 176

Fellowship, Wentworth188

FinanceBy-laws60

Fisher Library72

Foundations1S2

Fxazer Bursaries206

,, Scholarship 173, 195

Freemasons Scholarship 171,193

"FrenchLecture Subjects...104

,, Examination Papers Appendix

Latin, Lecture Subjects99

,, Examination Papers ... Appendix

Verse 174,210

Law, Faculty of, Class Lists 250

By-laws ... 36

,. Examiners in269"

,,., Examination Papers

Appendix,,,, Examination Subjects 167

,,,, Graduates in298

,, Lecture Subjects ...159LL.B. Examination, Honours at ... 227*

Subjects167

Prizes 214

J^L.D. Examination, Subjects169

Law Matriculation Examination ... 168

Lecturers, List of265

Tenure of Office 60

Lectures, By-laws relating to ... ... 2i>

,, Exemption from 29

Synopsis of 99*

INDEX.

PAGE

Lectures, Time Tables of 81

Lecture Subjects ... 99

Lent Term28

Levey and Alexander Bursary207

Levey Scholarship 172, 188

Librarians270

Library, Donations to 337

Library Regulations 68

Lithgow Scholarship 171,191

Liversidge Prize 220

Logic and Mental Philosophy, Lecture

Subjects 115

M

221

'.'.'. 214... 162... 215... 228... 228... 215... 230... 215... 217... 21973, 18835

M. A. Examination, Honours at,,Prizes at ...

,,,,Subjects of

M.B. Examination, Prizes at- ...,,Honours at

M.D.

Honours at.,,,Prizes at

M.E.,,Honours at

,,Prizes at

MacCallum PrizesMacCormick PrizeMacleay MuseumMaster of Arts, By-hnvs ...

,,Examination Subj ects 162

of Engineering, By-laws ... 53

of Surgery, By-laws 39

of Arts, Alphabetical List ... 287of Engineering, Alphabetical

List 303

,, of Surgery, Alphabetical List 301Materia Medica and Therapeutics,

Lecture 8ubj ects136

Materia Medica, Examination Papers

AppendixMathematics, Lecture Subjects... 107

Examination Papers

Appendix

Matriculation, By-laws 28

Class List for 232

,Examination Papers

Appendix

,,Subjects of Examination 76

Maurice Alexander Bursary ... ... 206

Mechanical Engineering, By-laws ... 49,,,, Lecture Subj ects

145,, ,, Scholarships ... 184Medical Jurisprudence, Lecture Sub-jects 140

Medicine, Faculty of, By-laws 39

,,, Class Lists251

,,,, Examination Papers

in... Appendix

,,,, Examiners in ... 269

,, Graduates in... 299

,,,, Lecture Subjects ... 133

,, Practice of, Lecture Subject 137Metallurgy, Lecture Subjects ... 122,126

Metallurgical Laboratory123

Members of Convocation271

P AClJ

Members of University271

Michaelmas Term 28

Microscopes178

Midwifery, Lecture Subjects 138

Military Commissions 198

Mineralogy, Lecture Subjects127

Mineralogy, Examination Papers Appendix

Mining Engineering, By-laws 49

Mining, Lectures153

Modem Literature, Lectine Subjects... 106Museums ... 72

M

Navy Medical Service 200

Nicholson Medal 174-, 210

,, Museum72

Non-Matriculated Students ... 28,99Norbert Quirk Prize ... !.. 172, 211

Officers of the University261

. ,, Substitutes for 55

Ophthalmic Medicine, &c, Lecture

Subjects 141

Palaeontology ... 130

Pathology, Lecture Subj ects 139

,,Examination Papers Appendix

Philosophy, Medal for Essay ... 175, 219

Physical Laboratory 119

Physics, Lecture Subjects117

,, Examination PapersAppendix

Physiography, Lecture Subjects... 126

Prize for216

Physiology, Lecture Subj ects 134

Examination Papers Appendix

Preface ix.

Prince Alfred Hospital327

Private Annual Prizes 217

Prize Compositions174

Prizes, List of 171, 209

,, Private Annual 2Ll

University 171,214

Professor, Title of 26

Professors, List of265

Professorial Board 26

Psychological Medicine, Lecture

Subjects 141

Public Examinations 57,170

,,,,Prizes at

210, 211, 214, 216

,, Health, Lecture Subjects ... 140

, 211

279

Quirk (Norbert) PrizeQuorum of Boaidsof Senate...

Tili.

INDEX.

R

PAGE

Register of Graduates 55

Registrar... 26,270

Regulations for Discipline 67

Library 68

Renwick Scholarship 174,192

Report of Senate339

Roberts Bequest 173,194

Royal Charter of University 1

Roman Law 6S, 159

Russell (P. N.) Endowment and

Lecturers 183

Russell (P. N.) Scholarships 184

Medal 1S6

Salting Exhibition 171,201

Sandhurst Military Cadetship199

Scholarships, By-laws relating to ... 31

Account of128

List of 171

Science, Faculty of, By-laws 46

,, Class Lists ... 254

,, Examination Papers in Appendix

,, Examiners in 270

Graduates in 303

Scholarship... 173, 195

Seal of the University 26

Senate, Election to Vacancies 23

Ex Members 263

,, Kx officio Members 24

,, Meetings22

',, Original Members262

,, Present Members264

Senior Public Examination 57

SkirvingPrize 220

Slade Prize 172,212

Smith Prize 172,211

S olicitor to the University 270

S olicitors, Admission of168

S t. Andrew's College 319

S t. John's College317

S t. Paul's College314

Stotum, Ad eundem2S

S truth Exhibition 172, 173, 202

S uperior Officers25

S urgery, Degree in 39

Graduates in 301

,, Lecture Subjects 13S

Surveying, Lecture Subjects 147

T

Teaching Staff 265

Technical College Students ... 49,184

Tenure of Lecturers 60

Terms28

Time Table of Lectures82

Travelling Scholarships

173, 188, 194, 195, 196Trinity Terra2S

Undergraduates, List of304

University Extension 58,74

Clubs, &c265

Medals173

Prizes 175, 214

,, Scholarships, By-laws re-lating to 31

,,Scholarship18S

Vacancies in Senate, Election to ... 23

Vice-Chaneellor 21,262

Visitor of the University 11,261

W

Wait (Henry) Bursary ...

172, 174, 2OS

Walker Bursaries

207

AVatt Exhibitions

201

Wentworth Bursaries

206

,, Fellowship ...

18S

,, Medals

... 174, 209

West Medal

211

Wilkinson Prize

217

Women's College

323

Wood Prize

219

Woolley Scholarships

... 173, 196

Yearly Examinations 30

Zoology and Comparative Anatomy

Examination PapersAppendix

Zoology and Comparative Anatomy,

Lecture Subjects131

PREFACE.

The University of Sydney was incorporated by an Act of theColonial Legislature, which received the Royal Assent on the 1stof October, 1850. The objects set forth in the preamble are" The advancement of religion and morality and the promotionof useful knowledge." By this Act it is empowered to confer,after examination, Degrees in Arts, Law and Medicine, and isendowed with an annual income of 5000. Since 1882 thisendowment has been supplemented by annual Parliamentarygrants for the general purposes of the University, the amountvoted for 1901-1902 being 4000, and also by grants for specialpurposes.

By the University Extension Act of 1884 the Senate isempowered to give instruction, and to grant such Degrees andCertificates in the nature of Degrees as it shall think fit, in allbranches of knowledge, except Theology and Divinity. Thesame Act admits women to all University privileges equallywith men.

The various Acts of Parliament relating to the Universityand Colleges have been superseded by the ' Consolidating Act64 Victoria, No. 22.

By a Royal Charter issued 7th February, 1858, the samerank, style, and precedence are granted to Graduates of theUniversity of Sydney as are enjoyed by Graduates of Universitieswithin the United Kingdom. The University of Sydney is alsodeclared in the Amended Charter granted to the University ofLondon to be one of the institutions in connection with thatUniversity from which certificates of having pursued a duecourse of instruction may be received with a view to admissionto Degrees.

The government of the University is vested in a Senate,consisting of sixteen elective Fellows, and not fewer than threenor more than six " ex-ocio " members, being professors of theUniversity, in such branches of learning as the Senate may fromtime to time select. Under this power, the Professors ofModern Literature, Chemistry, Physiology, and Law are con-stituted " ex-ocio ". members of the Senate. A Chancellor andVice-Chancellor are elected by the Senate from their own body.

X.

PREFACE.

Vacancies in the Senate are filled by means of a convocationof electors, consisting of the Fellows of the Senate for the timebeing, Professors, Public Teachers and Examiners in the Schoolsof the University, Principals of Incorporated Colleges within theUniversity, Superior Officers declared to be such by By-law,Masters and Doctors in any Faculty, and Bachelors of threeyears' standing.

There are four Faculties in the University, viz., Arts, Law,Medicine and Science.

In the Faculty of Arts two Degrees are givennamely,Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. The curriculum of studyfor the Degree of B.A. extends over a period of three years,during which students are required to attend lectures and passexaminations. The subjects of study are the English, Latin, Greek,French and German Languages, Ancient and Modern History,Mental Philosophy and Logic, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics,Geology and Palaeontology, Biology, Physiology, &e.

In the Faculty of Law the Degrees of LL.B. and LL:D. aregiven. The curriculum of study for the Degree of LL.B. extendsover five years. The Degree of Bachelor of Law is recognised bythe Board for the admission of Barristers in New South Walesas a qualification for admission to the Bar.

In the Faculty of Medicine three Degrees are granted, viz.,Bachelor of Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, and Master of Surgery.The course of study for the Degrees of M.B. and Ch.M. extendsover a period of five years.

The colony of New South Wales has been declared to beone of the British possessions to which the Imperial MedicalAct of 1886 applies, and the Degrees in Medicine and Surgerygranted by the University of Sydney are registered upon theColonial List of the British Medical Register, under section 13of that Act.

The University of Sydney is recognised as one of theInstitutions from which the University of London is authorisedto receive certificates for Degrees in Medicine. The University ofEdinburgh accepts certificates of attendance on Medical Classesin this University to the extent of three years of professionalstudy, and the Boyal College of Surgeons extends a similarrecognition to attendance on the classes of the whole course, inthe case of Graduates in Medicine who present themselves forexamination for the Diploma of Member of the College.

PREFACE.xi.

In the Faculty of Science the Degrees of Bachelor of Scienceand Doctor of Science are given, and Degrees are also given inthe several branches of Engineering, viz., Civil Engineering,Mechanical and'Electrical Engineering, and Mining and Metal-lurgy. The course for the Degree of B.Sc. extends over a periodof three years, during which the subjects of study are Mathematics,Chemistry (theoretical and practical), Physics (theoretical andpractical), Mineralogy, Geology and Palaeontology, Biology, &c.Candidates for Degrees in Civil and Mining Engineering receiveinstruction for a period of three years in Mathematics, Chemistry,Physics, Surveying, Geometrical Drawing, Applied Mechanics,Architecture, Mineralogy and Geology, Metallurgy and Assaying,and the different branches of Engineering. In Mechanical andElectrical Engineering the course covers four years.

A School of Dentistry has been established, and a license isgiven after a three years' curriculum.

The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge extend certain .privileges to students who have completed two years' study in theUniversity of Sydney and who desire to compete in the Examina-tions for Honours. Graduates of the University of Sydney whocomply with certain requirements may be admitted as " advancedstudents " in the University of Cambridge. " Advanced students "may, under special conditions, proceed to the Degree of Bachelorof Arts or Bachelor of Law in that University, or obtain a certifi-cate testifying to their proficiency in research.

Courses of Lectures in connection with the scheme forUniversity Extension are delivered in Sydney and other placesupon application. Each course consists of six or ten lectures,and concludes with an examination. Those persons who haveattended any course regularly, and passed the concludingexamination, receive University Certificates to that effect. Thesubjects of the lectures have hitherto been English Literature,Modern History, Ancient History, Political Economy, Logic andMental Philosophy, &c.

Senior and Junior Public Examinations are held annuallyin Sydney, and at other places where persons approved by theSenate can be found to superintend the examinations.

The lectures of the Professors are open to persons notmembers of the University, upon payment of the fee prescribedfor each course.

XIl.

PREFACE.

Undergraduates and Graduates of other Universities areadmitted ad eimdem statum and gradum under certain regulations,prescribed by the By-laws.

The object of the Sydney University is to supply the meansof a liberal education to "all orders and denominations, withoutany distinction whatever."

An Act to provide for the establishment of Colleges inconnection with different religious denominations was passed bythe Legislature during the Session of 1854. Ample assistancewas offered towards' their endowment ; and the maintenance ofthe fundamental principles of the Universitythe association ofstudents ivithout respect of religious creeds, in the cultivation of secularknoivledgeis secured consistently with the most perfect inde-pendence of the College authorities within their own walls.Colleges in connection with the Church of England, the RomanCatholic and Presbyterian Churches, and a. College for Women,have been established.

An account of the several Scholarships and other Prizes forproficiency which have been established out of the funds of theUniversity, or have been founded by private benefactions, willbe found in this Calendar.

The Senate has the privilege of nominating one candidateper annum to a Commission in the British Army, and to aMilitary Cadetship at Sandhurst. '

Graduates in Arts of this University enjoy certain privilegesgranted by Act of Parliament, exempting them from all exami-nations other than an Examination in Law before admission asBarristers of the Supreme Court. The Rules of the SupremeCourt also provide for a shortening of the period of Studentship-at-Law, in the case of Graduates in Arts, from three years totwo, one of which may be concurrent with the final year ofstudentship at the University. Graduates who enter into articlesof clerkship with attorneys and solicitors are only required toserve for three years instead of five.

At the yearly Examinations of 1882, women were firstadmitted to Matriculation in pursuance of a resolution passed tothat effect by the,Senate on the 1st of June, 1881. TheUniversity Extension Act of 1884 provides that " the benefitsand advantages of the University, and the provisions of the Actsrelating thereto, shall be deemed to extend in all respects towomen equally with men."

Sydney University Calendar -

mw

92-90$,

igtmeg itmbersiij) (Ealeniar.

..-.1.902.MAUCH XXXI.

Third Sunday in Lent.Senate Meets.

Fourth. Sunday in Lent.

Lent Teem Begins. University Examinations Begin, viz.,"Matriculation Pass Examination, Entrance Examinationfor Law, Medicine and Science, Deferred Annual PassExaminations, Honour Examinations in the Faculty ofArts, and Department of Engineering. Latest date for^receiving Competitive Prize Compositions and applications'for. Bursaries.

Fifth Sunday in Lent.

Examinations for Higher Degrees begin.

Palm Sunday.Lectures begin.

Good Friday.

Latest date for receiving entries for the Law Matbicu-

Easter Day.[lation Examination on April 7th.

gbtwg Stnibtrsitg Cakrtar.

1902.APEIL XXX.

1

Tu

2

W

3

Th

4

F

5

S

6

s

First Sunday after Easter.

7

M

Senate Meets. Law Matriculation Examination.

8

Tu

9

W

10

Th

11

F

12

S

13

S

Second Sunday after Easter.

14

M

15

Tu

16

W

17

Th

18

F

19

S

20

S

Third Sunday after Easter.

21

M

22

Tu

23

W

24

Th

25

F

26

S

27

S

Fourth Sunday after Easter.

28

M

29

Tu

30

W

giiteg (Entasitg (Mmbar.

1902.MAY XXXI.

1

Th

Last day for receiving applications for Local Junior

2

F

[Public Examinations on June 9th..

3

S

4

S

Rogation Sunday.

5

M

Senate Meets.

6

Tu

7

W

8

Th

Ascension Day.

9

P

10

S

11

s

Sunday after Ascension Day.

12

M

13

Tu

14

"VV

15

Th

16

F

Last day for receiving entries for the Junior. Public

17

S

[Examinations on June 9th.

18

S

Whit Sunday.

19

M

20

Tu

21

W

22

Th

23

F

24

S

25

s

Trinity Sunday.

20

M

27

Tu

28

W

29

Th

30

F

31

S

Lent Term ends.

(Sgittey Enitasg (EaUitbar.

1902.JUNE XXX.

1

S

First Sunday after Trinity.

2

M

Senate Meets.

3

Tu

4

W

5

Th

6

F

7

S'

8

S

Second Sunday after Trinity.

9

M

Junior Public Examination begins.

10

Tu

11

W

12

Th

13

F

14

S

15

s

Third Sunday after Trinity.

16

M

. Trinity Teem begins.

17

Tu

18

W

19

Th

t

20

F

21

S

22

S

Fourth Sunday after Trinity.

23

M.

24

Tu

25

W

26

Th

27

F

[Matriculation Examination on

July 7th.

28

S

Last day for receiving applications for

the La-Sv

29

s

Fifth Sunday after Trinity.

30

M

gunen Strafrersn Calmbar.

192.JULY XXXI.

1

Tu

2

W

3

Th

4

5

S

6

s

7

M

8

Tu

9

W

10

Th

11

F

12

S

13

S

14

M

15

Tu

16

W

17

Th

18

F

19

S

20

S

21

M

22

Tu

23

W

24

.Th

25

F

26

S

27

S

28

M

29

Tu

30

W

31

Th

Sixth Sunday after Trinity.

Senate Meets. Law Mateiculation Examination.

Seventh Sunday after Trinity.

Eighth Sunday after Trinity.

Ninth Sunday after Trinity.

iginteg Itnitasiiij (Eakniiar.

1902.AUGUST XXXI.

1

F

2

S

3

S

4

M

5

Tu

6

W

7

Th

8

F

9

S

10

S

11

M

12

Tu

13

W

14

Th

15

F

16

S

17

S

18

M

19

Tu

20

W

21

Th

22

F

23

S

24

S

25

M

26

Tu

27

W

28

Th

29

F

30

S

31

S

Tenth Sunday after Trinity.

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.Senate Meets.

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.

Trinity Term ends.Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.

Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.

In successive Terms.VII. Physiography.J

13.Students of the first year shall be required to pass an 28-12-87examination in the subjects in which they have attended lecturesunder By-law 12, provided that in the case of Physics, Chemistry,and Physiography, students who shall have given satisfactoryproof to the Lecturer of their intelligent attention to the lecturesshall not be required to pass the annual examination in thesesubjects.

14._Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts shall, 23-1-00during their second year, attend the University lectures uponthe following subjects :,I. Two of the following languages :

Latin,English,German,

Greek, .French.

F

34BY-LAWS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

II. Any two of the following subjects :A third language,Biology,

Mathematics,Geology,

Chemistry,History,

Physics,Physiology,

Logic ;Provided that those students who take up three languages shallselect Latin. or Greek as one of them. This proviso shall notapply to any student who shall have obtained First or SecondClass Honours in both French and German at the First YearExamination.28-12-8715.Students ,of the Second Year shall be required to pass

an examination in the subjects of the lectures which they haveattended under By-law 14.12-4-9816.Candidates for the Degree of B.A. shall, during their

Third Year, attend lectures on the following subjects :I. One of the following languages :

Latin,English,German,

Greek,French.

TL. Any two of the following :

A second language, Chemistry,A third language, Geology,History,Biology,

Mathematics,Physiology,

Physics,Logic and Mental Philosophy,

Jurisprudence and Roman Law,Constitutional Law and International Law.Provided that those students who take Jurisprudence and EomanLaw, and Constitutional Law and International Law, may takeHistory, Mathematics, or Logic and Mental Philosophy insteadof a language.28-12-8717.To obtain the Degree of B.A. candidates shall pass an

examination in the subjects of the lectures which they haveattended under By-law 16.12-4-98 , 18.The work of students attending lectures shall be testedby means of written and oral class examinations, class exercises,or essays, and the results of such tests shall be reported to theSenate.12-4-9819.In determining the results of the Annual Examinations,

the Examiners shall take into account the results of the testsdescribed in Section 18.

CHAPTER XV.FACULTY OF ARTS.

35

20.The fee for the Degree of B.A. shall he three pounds. 18-4-94No candidate shall be admitted to the examination unless hehave previously paid this fee to the Registrar. If a candidatefail to pass the examination the fee shall not be returned to him.For any re-examination for the same Degree he shall pay a feeof two pounds.

21.The examination shall be conducted in the first instance 5-~-& prox. ace.

Stephen, H. M. )1898Mort, Harold S.1899Tivey, J. P.~)

Vonwiller, O. U.) q

Smith, W., prox. ace.

1900Wellisch, E. M.* )Roe, R. C. > '

Deck, H. L. )Griffiths, J. N. J prox.Harris, J. S. )

1901Brearley, E. A.)

Diethelm, O. A. A.Weatherburn, C. E. )

1902Stephen, J. F.

Henderson, R. G.*Mottershead, A.Paul, A.Tomlinson, G. L.

IX.

BURSARIES.

The Bursaries at the disposal of the University have all beencreated (on the initiation of the late Dr. Badham, when Professorof Classics) by private foundations at a cost of 1000 each,together with a margin in some cases to ensure prescribed annual-awaTQs'amounung ioitoo";~aifcrihey~areeipe7~on^tae~partTt-the Senate, by an accompanying exemption from all lecture fees.

They were created for the purpose of placing the advantagesof education in this University within the reach of students,who, whilst giving sufficient promise of benefit, would otherwisebe excluded through the want of financial means. And in orderto secure privacy as regards the poverty of the candidates andtheir friends, the nominations are directed to be made by theChancellor alone.

Other bursaries in greater number have lately been createdby the Government in connection with the Public School system,but the University is not concerned in their award, although theSenate has conceded to them a like exemption from fees, uponlike conditions.

Some of the Founders indicate a preference for studentsfrom the country, but the majority are silent on this subject.In two, they " trust that the Senate will coincide in their opinion

Holder of two other Scholarships.

'( R. C. Eoe (lid not comply with the conditions for holding the Kxliibition.

204FOUNDATIONS.

that except in cases where religion offers an insurmountablebarrier, th bursar shall be required to reside in one of theAffiliated Colleges ;" and in several, it is expressed that thebursaries are " to enable the recipient to reside in one of theAffiliated Colleges, or in some other place approved of by theauthorities of the University from which he may attend theprescribed courses of lectures ; " but in the great number thereis no corresponding expression. In practice, the Senate hasabstained from imposing any restrictions as to residence, notonly in the case of bursaries, but of the whole body of students,notwithstanding Section 18 of the Incorporation Act.

In some cases the founders contemplated full bursaries of50 a year, as for students from the country, though withoutprohibiting divisions of the amount; but more generally theyeither expressly allow of awards of 25 a year, or other lesasums than 50, or leave the matter open. And of late years theabsence of new foundations has created a necessity for extendingthe usefulness of the bursaries by frequent divisions into halves ;and the Senate has granted the same exemptions from fees as inthe case of full bursaries.

No bursary is subject to any distinction of creed or ofposition, except that in one case a preference is expressed, butnot imposed, for a student belonging to the donor's own Church,and in another the nomination is confined to sons of a minister ofreligion, but without distinction of Church ; in both of which casesthe founder bestowed a second bursary without any restriction.

All the bursaries, except five, which were given by Mr.Thomas Walker, in July, 1881, were founded before womenwere admitted to the University, and they were ostensibly formen only. But Mr. "Walker's bursaries were for both sexes, andhis instructions required that women should participate. Thepractice has since been to observe no distinction of sex.

All the bursaries were founded before the introduction ofProfessional Schools into the University, except those of Mr.Walker, which were on the verge of such introduction and whichreferred to a past intention, and all appear to have contemplatedonly the established three years' course in "Literature, Science,and Art," according to the Foundation Act of 1850. On whichground, and for appropriate and independent reasons, they arenot available for students in Professional Schools.

FOUNDATIONS.205

The total number of full bursaries is eleven, in addition towhich two more will eventually be created by means of surpluseswhich are required to be accumulated for the purpose. Thisenumeration is exclusive of the Exhibitions of Mr. Watt and Mr.Struth, and of the Levey and Alexander Endowment for Graduates,all of which are based on the bursary principle as to inadequacyof means.

The conditions on which the bursaries are conferred are :

1.That the Chancellor shall have received satisfactory

assurance that the candidate's own means, and thoseof his parents, guardians, "or other friends" (asexpressed in some of the foundations), are insufficientto enable him to bear the cost of attending theUniversity without the assistance of a bursary.

2.That the candidate is qualified by education and

capacity to benefit by the University course, withwhich view some of the earlier foundations requiredthat the candidate should be examined by theProfessor of Classics and (in some cases "or") theProfessor of Mathematics and certified by them, orone of them, to be intellectually fit. But as theUniversity bursaries are now ordinarily granted afterthe Matriculation Examination, or an equivalent atthe Public Examinations, this stipulation has droppedout of use.

3.That the bursar, if not already matriculated, shall matri-

culate at the commencement of the next Academicyear after his appointment, and shall come into hisattendance on lectures as the Senate may direct ; andthat he shall be diligent, and of good conduct ; andcthat he shall pass creditably at the annual examina-

tions during his tenure of the bursary.

,,4. Subject to the above conditions, the bursary is held forthree years, except when granted to undergraduateswho have already gone through part of the threeyears' course, and have then become unable to finishtheir course without help, in which case the tenure isconfined to the residue of the ordinary three years'course.

206

FOUNDATIONS.

1MAURICE ALEXANDER BURSART.

In 1874, the sum of 1000 was given by Mrs. MauriceAlexander for the endowment of a Bursary in memory of herlate husband. The annual value is 35.

2JOHN EWAN FRAZER BURSARY.

In 1876, debentures for 1250, at 4 per cent., were givenby the Honourable John Frazer, M.L.C, for the endowment ofa Bursary, of the annual value of 50, to be called after thename of his deceased son, John Ewan Frazer.

3ERNEST MANSON FRAZER BURSARY.

In 1876, debentures for 1250, at 4 per cent., were givenby the Honourable John Frazer, M.L.C., for the endowment ofa Bursary, of the annual value of 50, to be called after thename of his deceased son, Ernest Manson Frazer.

i"WILLIAM CHARLES WENTWORTH BURSARY, No. I.

In 1876, the sum of 1000 was given by Fitz-WilliamWentworth, Esq., for the foundation of a Bursary, of the annualvalue of 50, to be called after the name of his deceased father,William Charles Wentworth, Esq.

5WILLIAM CHARLES WENTWORTH BURSARY, No. .

In 1876, the further sum of 1000 was given by Fitz-William Wentworth, Esq., for the foundation of a secondBursary, of the annual value of 50, to be called after the nameof his deceased father, William Charles Wentworth, Esq. ; butthe founder directed that this sum should accumulate until itshould reach 1500, that a second Bursary should then beestablished, and that the surplus should accumulate until thesum of 1500 should again be reached, when a similar result isto follow. This foundation reached the sum of 1500 in 1886,and a second Bursary was established accordingly.

1

6WILLIAM CHARLES WENTWORTH BURSARY, No. m.

This fund was established in 1886 by the setting apart ofthe sum of 500 from the last-named foundation, to accumulatefor the estabhshment of a third Bursary in accordance with thedirections of the founder. It amounted in December, 1901, to1070 lis. Sd.

FOUNDATIONS.207

7BUEDEKIN BURSARY.

In 1876, the sum of 1000 was given by Mrs. Burdekin forthe foundation of a Bursary, to be called the Burdekin Bursary.The annual value is 30.

HUNTER-BAILLIE BURSARY, No. I.

In 1876, a sum of 1000 was given by Mrs. Hunter-Baillie for the foundation of a Bursary, to be called the Hunter-Billie Bursary. The annual value is 40.

9HUNTER-BAILLIE BURSARY, No. H.

In 1877, a sum of 1000 was given by Mrs. Hunter-Bailliefor the foundation of a Bursary for the sons of ministers ofreligion. In the deed of gift the Senate is declared to be thesole judge of who are to be considered ministers of religion. Theannual value is 40.

10WALKER BURSARIES.

In 1881, the sum of 5000 was given by Thomas Walker, Esq.,of Yaralla, Concord, for the foundation of Bursaries. The gift wasespecially connected with the late resolution of the Senate, togrant to women equal participation with men in all Universityprivileges, and it was desired by the founder that a portion of theBursariesup to one half, as circumstances might dictateshouldbe made applicable to students of the female sex. Three Bursaries,of the value of 50 per annum, are now awarded.

THE LEVEY AND ALEXANDER ENDOWMENT.

In 1879, a sum of 1000 was given by Mrs. MauriceAlexander for the purpose of establishing an endowment in theUniversity, in memory of her late parents, Isaac and DinahLevey. It is intended for young men who shall have gonethrough the regular University course, and shall have passed theStatutory Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in theUniversity of Sydney, and graduated with credit to themselves,and who shall then be desirous of entering a liberal profession,but be without sufficient pecuniary means to bear the cost of thenecessary preparation and superior instruction.

It is directed that no regard whatever shall be had to thereligious creed or denomination of any candidate, provided thathis personal character and repute shall be good, and that in

208FOUNDATIONS.

determining any such award the only considerations shall be suchas have reference to the character and to the abilities and learn-ing of the candidate, as proved by University Examinations, andto his financial position.

The award is to be made to a graduate who shall haverecently taken his B.A. Degree; but the preference shall be givento one who had graduated in Honours.

The professions which are held specially in view are thoseof Medicine and Surgery, and of Law in either branch, and thoseof Architects, Surveyors and Engineers ; but full discretion isgiven to the University Senate to include any other secularprofession which shall be deemed by them to be of a learned orliberal character.'

. It is intended that the graduate selected under this endowment shall enjoy the income for three years either by onepayment of not exceeding one hundred and fifty pounds (whensufficient accumulations are available) for fees or premiums onarticles of pupilage ; or by half-yearly payments of twenty-fivepounds for three years ; or partly in each \vay, as may be deemedby the Senate best for carrying out the objects in view. The lastaward was made in March, 1899.

THE HENEY WAIT BURSABY (is JIedicise).

Founded in 1900, by a bequest of 1000 from the late HenryWait, Esq., of Redfern, "for the encouragement of the study ofMedicine." The Testator provides that the "Senate or Govern-ing Body of the said University of Sydney shall be the properperson to appoint and determine the conditions and provisions ofthe said bursary, and to pay to the successful candidate for thesame yearly, the amount to be fixed by them therefor." TheBursary is awarded to a student who has completed the FirstYear of the Arts course upon the following conditions :

1.The Deans of the Faculties of Arts and Medicine shall

receive a satisfactory assurance that the means of theapplicant are insufficient to enable him to proceedwith the Medical course without some such pecuniary.assistance.

2.Applications for permission to compete for the Exhibi-

tion, accompanied by the necessary certificates, mustbe sent to the Registrar at least fourteen days beforethe first day of the Annual Examinations.

FOUNDATIONS.

209

3.The Bursary shall be awarded to that candidate of

those who are allowed to compete who shall show thegreatest proficiency in the First Year Examination ofthe Arts course, provided he shall be deemed to haveshown sufficient merit.

4.The holder, who shall at once proceed with his studies

in the Faculty of Medicine, shall receive the sum of. * 30 per annum for five years ; provided that he shallonly continue to hold the Bursary on the conditionthat he is diligent and of good conduct, and that liepasses creditably all the Examinations of his course.In the event of illness of the holder causing prolonga-tion of his course of Medical study, the case will besubject to the special consideration of the Senate.The Bursary is open to students of either sex. Thelast award was made in March, 1901.

5.The holder of this Bursary is not exempt from the

payment of any fees.

X.

f

PEIZES.

1WENTWORTH MEDAL.

Founded in 1854, by a gift of 200 from W. C. Wentworth,Esq., the interest to be applied for an Annual Prize for the bestEnglish' Essay.

In 1889 the fund had accumulated sufficiently to provide fortwo Prizes of the value of 10 each, and a prize is now given forcompetition amongst Undergraduates, and second prize for corn-petition amongst Bachelors of Arts of not more than three years'standing.

Graduates' Medal.

1893Smairl. J. H., B.A.

Pratt, F. V., B.A., pros. ace.1S94Smairl, J. H., B.A. 1895Pratt, F. V., B.A.1896Griffith, J. S., B.A.1897Cowan, David, B.A.

Taylor, Eliz. I., .-.,>. nee.

c

1S98Dettmami, H. S., B.A.1899Dettmann, H. S., B.A.1901Gough, N. J., B.A.;

Read, Elizabeth J., B.A. j S1902Gough, N. J., B.A.\

Scrutton, C Maude, B.A.} S

210

FOUNDATIONS.

U.N'DE-P.GRADATES' MEDAL.

1S94MacMaster, D. A. D.189Griffith, J. S.1896Dettmami, H. S.1897Dowling, F. V.

189SNicholson, G. G.1899Gough, N. J.1900Gough, N. J.1902Not awarded.

2NICHOLSON MEDAL.

Founded in 1867 by a gift of 200 from Sir Charles Nicholson,

Bart., D.C.L., to provide an annual prize for Latin Verse. The

competition for this medal is open to all Undergraduates and

Graduates of not more than two years' standing. Value, 10.

1902Allen, L. H.

3BELMOEE MEDAL.

Founded in 1870* by a gift of 300 from the Right Honour-able the Earl of Belmore. Awarded annually to a member ofthe University, under the standing of M.A., for proficiency inGeology and Practical Chemistry, with special reference toAgriculture. The Examination is held in Michaelmas term.Value, 15. (See page 174.) The last award was made in 1885.

4FAIRFAX PRIZES.

Founded in 1872, by a gift of 500 from John Fairfax, Esq.Awarded to the greatest proficients among the female candidatesat the Senior and Junior Public Examinations. In the case ofSeniors the candidates must not be over twenty-five years of age,and of Juniors seventeen years. Value, 20 and 10 respectively.

iSknimi: I'i:izt:.

IS92Bloomfield, Elsie l'A.1S93Crouch, Olive1894Lance, Elisabeth Ada \England, Hannah >1895Lane-Latham, Ethel J.1896Bourne, Eleanor E.

rcq.

1897Copas, Theodora E. J.189S-KiIOX, Marjory1S99Armitage, Lilian M.1900Bilbrough, Jessie1901Skillen, Jessie

Ju'nkpi'. Prize.1897-

1898-1899-1900-1901-

1S92Dey, Charlotte J.IS93Eead, Elizabeth Jane1S94Lane-Latham, Ethel Jane1S95Copas, Theodora E. J. )

Middleton, Florence G. ) q"IS96Bowmaker, Jessie|

Bruce, Grace Mitchell \ ' ^-1S96Mills, Elsie A. H. ygr mc

Stewart, Jessie I. J ^

-Armitage, Lilian M.Harkess, Blanche J.Sandford, Blanche Y .,prox. ate.-Kellick, Stella M.-Skillman, Jessie-Watson, Maria E.-Jones, Eveline G. Ramsay, Muriel B. I q'

FOUNDATIONS.

211

5JOHN WEST MEDAX,.

Founded in 1874, by a gift of 200 from the subscribers toa memorial of the Reverend John West, Editor of the SydneyMorning Herald. Awarded to the greatest proficient in theSenior Public Examination. Value, 6.

, j pr.ox.acc.

1892Mitchell, E. M. 1

Strickland. T. P. I ^1'1893Whitfeld, Hubert Edwin1894Griffiths, Frederick Guy

Kerr, Richard Alex., ^w. qec.1895Teece, R. Clive1896Bourne, Eleanor E.

Horn, W. R. \

Robson, R. N. J pro.'-.

Teece, R. N. ) seq.

Graham, D. H.)

Geology.Prizes of 4 and 5 each, given by Professor David,for proficiency in Geology respectively in the Second andThird Years.

First Year.1S95Graham, Mabel J.| 1895Griffiths, F. G.

Second Year.

1893Simpson, E. S.1894Brearley, J. H. D.1895Shortland, W. A."1896Woolnough, W. G.1897Waterhouse, G. A.1898BaU, L. C.

Winton, L. J.

1899Newman, J. M.

Heden, E. C, B.A-, prox. ace.1900Verge, J., B.A.

Mawson, D.1901Green, L. C.-t

1892Andrews, E. C.1893Watt, J. A.1894Burfitt, W. F.1897Woolnough, W. G.1S98Waterhouse, G. A.

Third Year.

1899Wilton, E. N.1900Jordan, G. E. G.

Peterson, A. J.1901Verge, J., B.A.

q.

* Second prize given by Mr. A W. Jose.

t Unmatriculated.

PRIVATE ANNUAL PRIZES.

219

Practical Petrology.Prize of 1, given by Professor David

for proficiency in Practical Petrology.1899Gregson, W. H., B.A.| 1901Green, L. Ct

Surgery.Prize of 10, given by Dr. MacCormick, for proficiency

in Surgery.1893Halliday, J. C.

Philosophy.A Gold Medal, of the value of 10, given byProfessor Anderson, M.A., for the best essay on a philo-sophical subject ; competition to be open to all Bachelorsof Arts of not more than two years standing.-Pratt, F. V., B.A.

1898Wallace, D., B.A.1899Nicholson, G. G., B.A.1900Merrington, E. N., B.A.1902Merrington, E. N., B.A.

1894-

Henderson, G. C, ~&.A..,pro:c.ace.1895Ban-on, J., B.A.1896Cowan, D., B.A.

Logic and Mental Philosophy.Prizes of 5 each, given byProfessor Anderson.

1893Cowan, D.

1894"Whitfeld, EleanoT M.

1895Taylor, Eliz. I. \

Swanwick, K. ff. j 8^-1896"Wallace, D.1S97Pilcher, N. G. S.

Second Year,1898

-Nicholson, G. G.1S99Merrington, E. N.

Rutherford, FlorenceM.,^)'o.ace.1901Ferguson, J. A.1902Cole, P. R.

Third Year.

1898-1899-1900-1901==

1902-

1893Henderson, G. C.

1894Cowan, D.

1895Rowland, N. de H. \

Whitfeld, Eleanor M. ) q1896Swanwick, K. ff.

Tavlor, Elizabeth I., prox. ace.1S97Wallace, D.

-Pileher, N. G. S.-Nicholson, G. G.-Merrington, E. N.-Bowmaker, JesBie )Fry, F. Mildred J-85I"-Ferguson, J. A.

History.Prize of 5, given by Professor Wood for proficiency

in History.

1S99Robson, R. N. '

Rutherford, Florence M. )

1900Mills, Elsie A. H.

1901Teece, R. N.

1902Cole, P. R.V

King-Kemp, R. C. J ^-

Unmatriculated.

1894Dennis, J.1895Doust, Edith L.1896Bloomfield, Elsie l'A.1897Lance, Elisabeth A.1898Teece, R. C.

220PRIVATE ANNUAX PRIZES.

French.Prize of Books given by the Comit de l'AllianceFranaise for proficiency in French.

1900Gough, N. J.

Clinical Medcente.Prize of 5, giveu by Dr. E. Scot-Skirviug

for rjroficiency in Clinical Mgdiciiie.

1901 Moncrieff, E. W.

Metallurgy Prizes of 3 and 2, given by ProfessorLiversidge, for proficiency in Practical Metallurgy.1901Freeman, C. C.

Hedeu, E. C. B., B.A., B.Sc.

* HONOURS AT THE DEGREE EXAMINATIONS.

FACULTY OF ARTS.

M. A. EXAMINATION.

GREEK AND LATIN LITERATURE.

1897Class II.Pratt, F. V.1902Class II.McLaren, A.D.

MATHEMATICS.

1900Class II.Sawkins, D. T.

LOGIC AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY, ETC.

1S94Shaw, H. G.1896Class I.Smairl, J. H.Class II.Millard, G. W.

1899Class I.Garran, R. R.

Class II.Taylor, Eliz. I.1902Class I.Fletcher, M. S.

EXGLlSH LITERATURE AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY.

1S94Russell, F. A. A.

LATIN AND MODERN FRENCH LITERATURE.1S9Class II.Bowmaker, Ruth.

PHILOSOPHY AND ERENCH LITBRATURE.1S96Class II.Stonham, J.

ENGLISH LITERATURE AND MODERN HISTORY.1897Class II.Doust, Edith L.

MODERN HISTORY.

1898Class II.Chalmers S. D.Edwards, E. S.1900Class I.Teece, R. C.

Class II.Lance, Elisabeth A.

1902Class II.Jones, C. H. F.Class III.Gordon, Emily I.

* The names of those who obtained Honours before lt-tia will be found in the UniversityCalendar for 1900.

222

HONOURS.

B A. EXAMINATION.

LATIN.

1S93.

1899.

Class

I.

Levy, D.Atkins, W. L.

Class L-

-Teeee, R. C.Parsons, J.

Kennedy, Annie A:

Class IL-

-Gait, J.

Class

II.

Anstey, G. W.Kendall, F. L.1894.

Walsh, J. J.Read, Elizabeth J.Liggins, Jessie H.

Class

1.-

Edwards, D. S.

Class III.-

Marr, Fannie A.

Class

IL-

Garnsey, A. H. \MeU, C. N. j ""I'

Perkins, F. T.

1900.-Robson, R. N.

HUl, J. H. F.BaUey, Margaret A.

Mutton, I.-TJther, Mary H.

Class

III.-

Kilgour, A. J.Stonkam. J.

MacMaster, D. A. D. ~) ,Barron, J. ) SDixon, H. H.

Class L-Class IL-Class HL-

1895.

Gough, N. J.

Class

IL-

-Whitfeld, Eleanor M.Rowland, N. de H.Nelson, D. J.

SmaU, E. EUa1901.

Griffith, J. S.

Class L-

-Todd, F. A.

Class III.-

Macdonald, Fannie

MiUs, Elsie A. H. >Paxton, Betha j q-

Scoular, D.

189G.

Class IL-

Palmer, Selina E.

Class

I.

-MitcheU, E. M.

HUl, J. G. W.

Class

IL-

Murray, Florence J.

Class III.-

Bruce, Grace M.

Class ILL-

Anderson, Maud E.

Power, P. H.

1S97.

1902.

Clase

L-

-Whitfeld, H. E.Dettmann, H. S.

Class L-

-Fraser-Hill, Charlotte ETeece, R. N.

Class

IL-

Armstrong, Margaret J.Hobbs, E.

Class IL

Ferguson, J. A.Sandford, Blanche V.

189S.

Class III.-

-Crisford, HUda N. M.

Class

L-

Fidler, Isabel M.Evans-Jones, D. P.

Larcombe, E. R.

Class III.

Dunnicliff, Mary C.

GEE1893.

EK.

1896.

Class

L-

Levy, D.Gill, A. C.

Class I.

-MitcheU, E. M.1S97;

Class

L-

1894.Garnsey, A. H.

Class I.

Dettmann, H. S. )

Whitfeld, H. E. ; 3^--Hobbs, E.

Class

IL-

-Edwards, D. S.

Class II.

1895.

Class

L-

-Griffith, J. S.

1898.

Rowland, N. de H.

Class I.

Evans-Jones, D. P.

HONOURS.223

OEEEKcontinued.

1899.

1901.

Class

L-

-Teece, R. C.Walsh, J. J.

Class

L-

-Todd, F. A.

Class

IL-

-Gait, J.

1902;

Class III.-

-Perkins, F. T.

Class

L-

-Teeee, R. N.

1900.

Class III.-

Lareombe, E. R.

Class

L-

Eobson, R. IST.

Class

IL-

-Hill, J. H. P.

Class ILL-

-Mutton, I.

FKENCH.

1S93.

1899.

Class

L-

-Atkins, W. L.Kennedy, Annie A.

Class

L-

Nicholson, G. G.Parsons, J.

James, A. H.

Class

IL-

-Curtis, W. J.

189-1.

Class III.-

Page, A. E.

Class

L-

Stonham, J.

Lee, T. N.

Class

IL-

Maynard, Ethel M.

O

Class HL-

Uther, Jennie B.

1900.

1S95.

Class

L-

Bailey, Margaret A.

Class

L-

Stonham, Kathleen

Hunter, Mary A. M.Macdonald, Fannie

Gough, N. J.Uther, Marv H.

Class

IL-

Class HL-

-Small, E. Ella

Mallarky, Ethel M.

1901.

1S96.

Class

L-

Paxton, Betha

Class

L-

Montefiore, Hortense H.

Armstrong, Ina B. H.

Class

III.-

Johnston, Mary E.1897.

Palmer, Selina E.

Class

IL-

Armstrong, Margaret J.

1902.

Musmann, C. E. G.1S98.

Class

L-

Mackness, ConstanceWilshire. H.

Class

L-

-Fidler, Isabel M. "*

Fraser-Hill, Charlotte E.

Class

IL-

-De Lissa, Ethel N. ) ,Harwood, Marian F. j 8

Armstrong, Helen D. H

Class III.

Reid, Violet M.

Dey, Charlotte J.Jaryie, B.

OEK1893.

AjSt.

189S.

Class

L-

Barton, JoannaJames, A. H.Proctor, Lizzie

Class

II.

Hanrood, Marian F.De Lissa, Ethel N.1899.

1894.

Class

I.

Nicholson, G. G.

Class

LL-

-Meli, C. N.

1900.

1895.

Class

I.

Bailey, Margaret A.

Class

II.

Stonham, Kathleen

1901.

Hunter, Mary A. M.1897.

Class

I.

Armstrong, Ina B. H.1902.

Class

I.

Dettmann. H. S.'

Class

I.

Wilshire, H.

Class

IL-

Musmann, C. E. G.

Armstrong, Helen D. H

224

HONOURS.

EXGLISH.

1S9S.-Fidler, Isabel M.-Jarvie, B.

1899.-Nicholson, G-. G.-Slack, Ida M.

Class I.Class IL

Class I,Class III,

HISTORY.

Class

Class III.Class I.

Class I,

Class I.

Class IClass III.Class I

Class II.

Class I,Class II.Class III.

Class I.

1893.Kennedy, Aunie A.Martin, L. O.Lenthall, EUen M.James, A. H.1S94.Brereton, J. Le G-.Byrne, J. K.1895..Harker, Constance E.

Roseby, Minnie,Wearne, R. A.

189C..Beardmore, AdaBunting, Edith A.Doust, Edith L.Byrne, Lily C.

1897.Dettnianu, H. S.Barnes, Pearl E.Saunders, Eva F.

1893.

-Boyce, F. S.

Henderson, G. C. ^ seq.

Weame, Amy I.

Abbott, H. P.

Kendall, F. L.

Chapman, A. E.Class IL-Kellett, F. ")

Lewis, H. C. ) q

Telfer, J. B.

Symonds, DaisyClass III.Layton, J. E.

Dove, W. N.1S94.Class I.Finney, J.

Harriott, Georgina J.Class IL-Walker, J. E.

Walker, S. H.Class III.Edwards, E. S.

1S95.Class I.Dennis, J.

Griffith, J. S.

Whitfeld, Eleanor M.

Harker, Constance E.

Elkin, J. B.Class III.Hunter, Mary A. M.

Roseby, Minnie

Class L-Class III.-

Class L-

Class IL-

1900.-Scrutton, C. Maude-Gough, N. J.1901.Class II.Armstrong. Ina B. H.1902.-Armstrong, Helen D. H.Phillips, F. G.Mackness, Constance.Crisford, Hilda N. M.-Holt, Edith J. K.Wheeler, H. C. F,Fullerton, LottieKing-Kemp, Laura M.

1896.-Doust, Edith L. ")Yamold, A. H. / ^Murray, Florence J.-Foreman, H. J. C.-Bloomfield, W. J. (even-ing student)

1897.Class I.Chalmers, S. D.

Monahan, W. W.Class IL-Jones, C. H. F.

Class I.!

Class II.Class III.-

1S98.Lance, Elisabeth A. ")Pilcher, N. G. S. fGordon, Emily I.Rossiter, Florence A.

1S99.Class LTeece, R. C.Class II.Read, Elizabeth J.

1900.

Class I.Rutherford, Florence M.Scrutton, C. MaudeFell, Catherine L

Class II.Nolan, J. H. M.

HONOURS.

225

Historycontinual.

Class I.Class II.

1901.-Mills, Elsie A. H.Jarrett, Marjorie K.-Crawford, T. S.

1902.

Class I.Teeee, R. N.

Slackness, ConstanceFullerton, Lottie

Class IL-Reid, Violet M.

MATHEMATICS.

Class L-Claas ILL-

Class 1.-Class IL-

Class IL-

Class I.

Class IL-Class III.-

Class L-

1S93.-Davies, W. J. E.-Craig, A. D.

1894,Davies, A. B.-Andrews, E. C.

1S95.-Burfitt, W. F.

1896.-Stewart, D. G. .

Strickland, T. P. (Eng.)-Swanwick, K. ff.-Mitchell, E. M.

1S97.-Chalmers, S. U.

Class IL-Class III.-

1S9S.-Griffiths, F. G.-Jarvie, B.

1S9.9.Class ,Sawkins, D. T.Durack, J. J. E.Mathews, H. B.

1900.Class II.Stephen, H. M.

1902.Class I.Hawken, R. W. H.

Smith, W.Class IL-Tivey, J. P.

LOGIC AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

Class L-

Class IL-Class L-Class IL-Class ILL-Class L-

Class IL-

Class ILL-

Class L-Class IL-

Class III.

1S93.Class I.Henderson, G. C.

J*

Kennedy, Annie A.

Atkins, W. L.Class IL-Kendall, F. L.

Proctor, LizzieClass III.Chapman, A. E.

Martin, L. O.

Dowe, P. W.1891.Class I.Cowan, D.

Bavin, T.. R.Class IL-Russell, J. F. S.Class III.Barron, J.

1S95.Class I.Rowland, N. de H. \ +

Whitfeld,EleanorM. } SClass IL-White, C. A.

Roseby, Gertrude \

Roseby, Minnie ) ^"1896.Class I.Swanwick, K. E.

Taylor, Elizabeth I.Class IL-Blooinfield, W. J.

Beardmore, Ada } ,

Davis, Agnes M. H. ) Si

1S97.-Wallace, D.

Whitfeld, H. E.

Stephen, J. W. F.-Broinowski, L. T.

1S9S.-Pilcher, N. G. S.

De Lissa, Ethel N.-Bavin, Gertrude L.

Dumolo, Nona-Edwards, E. E.

1899.-Nicholson, G. G.

Davies, Edith W.

Slack, Ida L.-Withycombe, E. J.

Curtis, W. J.

Lafierty, T. M.-Clipsham, Gertrude M.

Turner, Annie E.

1900.-Merrington, E. N.-Bailey, Margaret A.

Binns, W. J.

Gillam, Dora A.

Sheridan, Muriel E. B.

S

226

HONOURS.

Logic and Mental Philosophycontinued.

Class I.Class II.Class III.

1901.-Bowmaker, Jessie

Fry, F. Mildred-Bruce, Grace M.

Wilson, G. H.-Crawford, T. S.

1902.Class I.Ferguson, J. A.

Green, H. M.Class II.Castleman, A.

Browiilie, Eveline A.

1S93.MacPherson, J.-Enright, W. J.Symonds, Daisy

1895.-Burfitt, W. F.-Elliott, MOlicent V.

1896.Montefiore, Hortense H

Brook, H. J. S.Officer, C. G. W.

Class I.Class II.

Class I.Class II.

Class II.

GEOLOGY AND PALAEONTOLOGY.

1897.Class II.Langley, Isabella E.

1898.Class II.Heden, E. C. B.Potts, Cuthbert

1899.Class II.Lee, T. N.

1900.Class IWilton, E. N.

1902.Class II.Alexander, Maud M.

Class I.

1S93.-MacPherson, J.

1894.Class II.Holmes, W. F.

CHEMISTRY.

1S94.Class II.Blatchford, T.

1897.Class II.Sharp, W. A. R.

PHYSICS.

1899.Class I.Durack, J. J. E.

1902.Class II.Tivey, J. P.

* Not passing through the regular course.

HONOURS.22T

FACULTY OF LAW.

LL.B. EXAMINATION.

1893.Class II.Taylor, J. M.Harris, G. ).Uther, A. H.j,ieqClass III.Waddy, P. R.Veech, L. S.1894.Class I.!Tannery, G. E.Class II.Pickburn, J. P.

Gerber, E. W. T.Watt, A. R. J.1895.Class II.Levy, D.

Martin, L. O.Holme, J. B.' 1896.Class II."Walker, J. E.Boyce, E. S.Kershaw, J. C.1897.Class I.Bavin, T. R.

189S.Class I.-rPeden, J. B.Class II.Clines, P. J.

Hammond, J. H.Parker, W. A.1899.Class II:Waddll, G. W.Edwards, D. S.Bloomfield, W. J.1900.Class I.Mitchell, E. M.Class II.Forsyth, W. G.

1901.

Class II.Pileher, N. G. S.

Stacy, E. S.

Clegg, W. C.

Davidson, C. G. W.

Tozer, S. D.

1902.

None.

228

HONOURS.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

M.D. EXAMINATION.

1S95.Smith, G. E. (Anatomy).

M.B.

EXAMINATION.

1S93. '

p/p/p1898./pp/pClass/ppIL-/pp-Smith, G. E. 1Vallack, A. S. )/pp/pClass/ppI.MacPherson, J./pp/p/p/p/p/p:q./ppClass/ppIL-Hall, E. C./pp/p/p/p189-1./pp/p/pKater, N. W.Throsby, H. Z./pp/pClass/ppL-/pp-Craig, E, G./pp/p/pEllis, L. E.1899./pp/p/p/p1S95.-Hall, G. R. P.Hughes, M. O'G.Jackson, J. W./pp/pClass/ppIL-MacMaster, D. JE. D/ppteq./ppClass/ppIL-/pp/p/p/p/pBlackburn, C. B.Caigill, W. D. \Magarey.F.W.A.j1900./pp/p/p/p/p1896./pp/pClassClass/ppI.Burfitt, W. F.IL-McLean, G./pp/pClass/ppII./pp-Deck, G. H. B.\Halliday, J. C.)/pp/p/p1901./pp/p/p/p/p/peq./ppClass/ppI.Macintosh, A. H./pp/p/p/pMcClelland, W. CWade, R. B.Conlon, W. A./pp1897./pp/pClassClass/ppIL-Graham, Mabel J./ppBarling, J. E. V./ppCox, H.1902.IL-Page, E. C. G./pp/pClass/ppL-/pp-Dixon, G. P./pp/p/pWallace, D., B.A./pp/pClass/ppLL-/ppPain, E. M./pp/p/pMuscio, A./pp/pHONOURS./pp 22/ppFACULTY OF SCIENCE./pp/p/p/pB.Sc. EXAMINATION./ppCHEMISTKY./pp/p/p1893./pp1901./ppClass/ppII./pp-Forde, J./ppClass I.Petrie, J. M./pp/p/p1S99./ppClass IL-Heden, E. C. B., B.A./ppClass/ppL-/ppHarker, G./pp' C/pp/p/pCIEOI.OGY AND PALEONTOLOGY./pp/p/p1894./pp1899./ppClass/ppI./ppWatt, J. A./ppClass I.Waterhouse, G. A./ppClass/ppII./ppBennett, Agnes E. L./pp1901./pp/p/p1897./ppClass I. -Jordan, G. E. G. \/ppPeterson, A. J. ' / "3I'/ppClass/ppL-/ppHorton, Marion C./pp/p/p/p/p1S9S./pptSiissmilch, C. A./ppClass/ppI./pp"Woolnough, W. G./pp1902./pp/p/pPoole, W./ppClass I.Verge, J., B.A.tGreen, L. C./pp/p/pMIXEItALOGY.1893. I 1894./ppClass/ppII./pp-Forde, J. I Class I.Watt, J. A./ppGEOLOGY AND MINEKALOG Yr./pp/p/p1901./pp1902./ppClass/ppIL-/pp-Peterson, A. J. )^,/ppClass I.tLarcombe, C. O. G./pp/p/pHeden, E. C. .,../ S ./ppVerge, J., B.A./pp/p/pPHYSICS./pp/p/p1894./pp1901./ppClass/ppI./ppBrearley, J. H. D./ppClass I.Boyd, A./pp/p/p1S96./ppWeston, P. L./ppClass/ppII./ppStrickland, T. P./ppClass. ILMort, H. S./pp/p/p1900./pp1902./ppClass/ppI./ppMadsen, J. P. V./ppClass I. Vonwiller, O. U./pp/p/pBIOLOGY'.1894. 1901./ppClass/ppII./ppBennett, Agnes E. L./ppClass II.O'ReiUy, Susannah H./pp/p/p1897./pp1902./ppClass/ppI./ppHorton, Marion C.189S./ppClass IL-Johnston, S.J., B.A./ppClass/ppII./pp Davis, Agnes M. H./pp/p/p/pMATHEMATICS./pp/p/p1900./pp1902./ppClass/ppI./ppMadsen, J. P. V.1901./ppClass I. Vonwiller, O. U./ppClass/ppII./pp-Mort, H. S.Boyd, A./pp/pClass III.-/ppWeston, P. L./pp/p/p* Not passing through the regula/ppr conree. t Uninatriculated./pp230/pp HONOURS./pp/p1894.Claes I.Dare, H. H/pp M.E. EXAMINATION./ppCIVIL ENGINEERING./ppI1896./ppI Class I.Bradfield, J. J. C./ppB.E. EXAMINATION./ppCIVIL ENGINEERING./pp/p/p1893./pp/p/p/p1897./ppClass/ppI.-Ledger, W. H./pp/pClass/ppI./pp-Strickland, T. P./pp/p1894./pp/pClass/ppII./pp-Shorand, W. ASmail, H. S. I./ppClass/ppI.Seale, H. P./pp/p/p/p1S98./ppClass/ppII.White, N. F./pp/pClass/ppII./ppBoyd, R. J.1899./pp/p1895./pp/pClass/ppII./ppBeaver, W. U./ppClass/ppI.Jackson, C. F. V. \Doak, W. J. I/pp/p/p/pMathison, W. C./pp/p/p/pec[./pp/p/p1900./pp/pWood, J. P./pp/pClass./ppIL-/pp-Hawken, R. W./ppClass/ppII.Arnott, R. F./pp/p/p/p1901./pp/p1896./pp/pClass/ppL-/pp-Madsen, J. P. V.Myers, H. W./ppClass/ppII.Hole, W. F./pp/p/p/p1902./pp/pWoore, J. M. S./pp/pClass/ppL-/pp-Boyd, A./pp/pHedgeland, E. W./pp/pClass/ppIL-/pp-Corlette, J. M. C/pp/pMINING/ppAND/ppMETALLURGY./pp/p1895./pp/p/p/p1899./ppClass/ppII.Simpson, E. S.Dixon, J. T./pp/pClass/ppIL-/ppJack, R. L.Morris, J. F./pp1900.Class IL-Poole, W./ppJackson, C. F. V./pp1901.Class I.Newman, J. M./ppBoyd, W. S. .Class II.Gorringe, L. S.'Horsburgh, J.Grut, C. F. de J./pp MINING./pp1902.Class IL-Freeman, C. C.tSiissmilch, C. A.Cameron, C. B.Whitfeld, H. E., B.A.Heden, E. C. B., B.A.,/ppB.Sc.Williams, L. B., B.A.tGreen, L. C.Thomas, D.Mawson, D.Gould, H. J./pp* Not passing through the regular course.t TJnmatriculated./ppHONOUBS.231/pp1901.Class I.Newman, J. M.Harker, G., B.Sc.Boyd, W. S.Class ILGrut, C. F. de J.*Horsbm'gh, J./pp METALLURGY./ppClass . II./pp 1902.-Heden, E. C. B./ppFreeman, C. C./ppGould, H. J.tMorson, W. J./pp/p* Not passing tlirough the regular courae./pp tUnmatriculated./ppMATRICULATION EXAMINATION./ppHONOURS./ppNOVEMBER, 19Ot./ppCooper Scholarship No. II. for ClassicsR. G. Henderson./ppBarker Scholarship No. II. and Horner Exhibition for Mathematics(Two Scholarships awarded)J. F. Stephen/ppR. G. Henderson* \A. Mottershead ( A. Paul^/ppG. L. Tomlinson J/ppLithgow Scholarship for French and GermanJ. F. Stephen*/ppFlorence D. Griffiths**/ppBowman-Cameron Scholarship for General Proficiency/ppR. G. HendersonJ. F'. Stephen*/ppFreemasons' Scholarship for General ProficiencyJ. F. Stephen/ppLATIN.Class I.Henderson, R. G.Paterson, J.Foxall, H. G.Thelander, C. A.Ward, J.Clark, Marjorie D./ppClass II.Rogers, P. H.Skillman, JessieKaeppel, Andre ACahiU, C. A.Townsend, E. STomlinson, G. L.Collier, J. B.Chadwick, H. I.Whitney, G. C.Manning, H. E./ppGlass III.Jones, Lucretia ICurtin, A. S.Walker, C. C. P.Stephen, J. F.Barry, D. R.Maughan, A.Scrntton, A. E./pp q./ppq./pp GREEK./ppClass I.Henderson, R. G.Thelander, C. A./ppClass II.Ward, J.Chadwick, H. I.Curtin, A. S.Rogers, P. H.Sorutton, A. E.Stiles, S. G./ppClass III.Manning, H. E.Hamilton, R. C.Mottershead, A./ppFRENCH.Class I.Foxall, H. G.Marks, Gladys H.Mason, W. H. Stephen, J. F. } ***Whitney, G. C.Austin, Fanny M.SkillmHn. Jessie/pp /pp. q./ppDawes, Madeleine M.Brierley, Nina B. )BariT, D-R./ppBlanksby, H. R.Henderson, R. G.Henry. H.1/ppBode, Brenda T. J *q-Griffiths, Florence D.Paterson, J.\ -/ppJones, Lucretia I. ) 3Kaeppel, Andre A.Ehvell, L. B.\ ,./ppGore, Leonie L. M. ) Rogers, P. H./pp seq./ppClass II. .Townsend, E. S.Sherwin, Constance E.Ada, W. L.Scrutton, A. E.Tomlinson, G. L. Manning, H. E. J *qVickers, W. ) ,Lncas, Ida J 'Curtin, A. S.Maughan. A./pp* Holder of two other Scholarships. * * Did not complj- with the necessaiy conditionsfor holding the Scholarship./ppMATRICULATION EXAMINATION./pp 233/pp/p/p:eq./ppFRENCHA?'?.Class III.Pain, Elsie G.Laverack. Alice M.Willis, B. H.Paul, A.Cahill, A. C./ppGEEMA NT.Class I.Stephen. J. F.Thelander, C. A.Griffiths, Florence D./ppClass II.Marks, Gladys H.Paterson, J./ppClass III.McLachlan, A. L./pp Crawford. LiIvBuraess, J. H./ppMATHEMATICS.Class I.Stephen, J. F.Henderson, R. G. ',Mottershead, A. IPaul, A.1/ppTomlinson. G. L. /Foxall, H. G.Barry, D. R.Ada, W. L.Burgess, J. H./ppClass II./ppSkillman, Jessie i it/ppNorman, J. L. )/pp I Collier, J. B.I Rogers, P. H. jj Thelander, C. A. } .q Hillman, A. J.j Mason, W. H.; Laverack, Alice M.Paterson, J. /ppClass III.Gore, Leonie L. M.Ward, J.Wallace, P. J.Manning, H. E.Paul, G. A.Gilbert, Jeanette A.) .Bellemey, S. J.j /ppHoets, J. W. R.Clark. R. M./ppMARCH, 1902./ppAnderson, R.Askham. A. C.Barker, N. C.Barnes, Margaret E.Beardmore, RubyBenjamin, Ethel M.Beresford, G. de la PoerBottrell, E. H.Brandt, Theresa A.Broughton, F. W. W.Bundock, A. W. W.Burfitt, Manie B.Burkitt, C. T.Burnell, J. G.Callaghan, S. K.Capper, L. H.Clark, A. E. D.Clayton, H. J. R.Coleman. Isabel M.Colvin, A. E.Crawford. LilyCurren, EthelDalyell, ElizabethDavid, Margaret E. '' Dawes, Madeleine M./pp Dawson, A. L./ppDebenham, Jessie/ppDrummoud, J. C./ppDwyer, T. C./ppElphinstone, Clarice O./ppFitzhardinge. Joan M./ppFlashman, H. W./ppForrest, W. T./ppFox, Edith E./ppFraenkel, Doris/ppGallagher, Norma/ppGaruock. R.-CD./ppGeddes, C. B./ppGiblin, W. E./ppGlassford, Jeanie E./ppGooley, Bessie/ppGrant, Emma L./ppHaswell, Edna L./ppHenderson, R. G./ppHinton. J. V./ppHoldeu, Florence M./ppInfflis, J. G./ppJohnston. T. H.I Kaeppel, Andre A.I Kent, H. F./pp Larkins, N. C.Latreille, Meta G. E.Lees, E. J.Leeson, Ida E.Liggins, Alice M.Lockhead, R. W.McBryde, J.McFarlane, LaurieMcGee, J. N.McKeown, N. R.Manning, H. H.Markell, H. F.Mathews, W. W.Maund, W.Michael, A. G.Milford, G. D.Miller, J. K.Mitchell, G. R.Mott, Olive L.Mottershead, A.Murray, H. H.Murray-Prior, Ethel N.Murray-Prior, Ruth A.Oakes, A. W.O'Reilly, Hannah/pp234/pp ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, MEDICINE, etc./pp/pOxenham, N.Parsons, Florence L.Paterson, J.Paul, A.Playoust, J.Postle, F. C.Priestley, H.Rnclaud, A. B.Redgrave, L. A.Roberts, G. V.Robertson, May D./pp MABCH passcontinued./ppRoe, C. W./ppRoth-Schmidt, Julia M:Roughton, Gladj's M.Sinclair, A. F.Skerritt, A. W.Slack, Ella M.Smith, S. C.Smith, Vera A.Starkey, J. N.Talbot, EthelTebbutt, A. H./pp Teece, A. H.Tobin, R. C.Tomlinson, G. L.Townsend, E. S.Tremlett, F. C. G.Walker, A. D.Whear-Roberts, L. M.White, C. J. L.Williams, R. S.Wilshire, L. E. O.Wynne, NellieI Young, P. H. B./ppENTRANCE EXAMINATION/ppFOR THE FACULTIES OF LAW, MEDICINE AND SCIENCE, AND THEDEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING./ppMakcii, 1902./ppThose whose names an/pp PASS./ppmarked with the letter (E) are qualified for admission to theDepartment of Engineering./pp/p(E) Bladon, J. G.Bradley, C. H.Breckenridge, C(E) Close, D. C.Craig, F./pp CP./pp Culpin, Daisy E.Curtin, A. S.(E) Edwards, J. G.(J-.) Halloran, H. R.Howard, C. S. A./pp (E) Larkins, H. M.Martin, H,(E) O'Reilly, A. O.Payne, P. H.Rorke, S. N.Thompson, C. W./ppFACULTY OF ARTS./ppFIEST YEAE EXAMINATION./ppDecember, igoi, and March, 1902./ppCoopee Scholarship, No. III., foe ClassicsNot awarded.Geoege Allen Scholarship foe MathematicsC-E. "Weatherburn.Garton Scholarship, No. I., foe French and German/ppClare A. C. Armstrong.University Prize foe PhysiographyE. J. Goddard./ppK. R. Cramp, prox. ace.Professor MacCallum's Peize foe English EssaysP. R. Watts.Smith Peize for PhysicsC. E. Weatherburn./ppLATIN.. ./ppClass I.Levick, A. M.Weatherburn, C. E./ppClass II.Bonney, E.. S.Watts, P. B./ppClass III.Brearley, E. A.Collier, F. W. D.Goddard, E. T. )Wheeler, A. R. seq.Goddard, T. H. )/ppGEEEK.Class II.Bonney, R. S./ppClass III.Campbell,'A. P./pp HONOUR LISTS.JTJNIOE FEENCH.Class I.MacCallum, Isabella R.Armstrong, Clare A. C.Diethelm, O. A. A.Levick, A. M./ppClass II.Watts, P. R.La Douce, Felicie A./ppClass III.Brearley, E. A.Wheeler, A. R.Goddard, E. J./ppCHEMISTRY/pp(including practical/ppwork.)/ppClass II./ppHewitt, T. C./ppBrearley, E. A./pp JUNIOE GERMAN./ppClass I./ppArmstrong, Clare A. C./ppClass II.Diethelm, O. A. A./ppMATHEMATICS.Class I.Weatherburn, CE.Diethelm, O. A. A.Brearley, E. A./ppClass II.Sutton, Mabel H.Mackay, I. G./ppClass III.Shellshear, W. (Eng,)/pp/p/pThe following have completed the First Year Examination./ppArmstrong, Clare A. C*Beckenham, J. G.Bonney, R. S.Brearley, E. A.Bruxner, M. .Campbell, A- P./pp (Alphabetical.)/ppCandlish, R. S.Carey, DaisyCarroll, W. J. S.Carruthers, Ada M.Clayton, C. H. J.Collier, F. W. D./pp Collings, Edith(a)*Copmbes, A. J..Cramp, K. R.Cranswick,'G. H.Diethelm. O. A. A.Docker, W. B./pp* Evening Student./pp236/pp FIRST YEAR EXAMINATION IN ARTS./pp/pDuff, V. C.Ebsworth, S. W.Fisher, A. D.Fitzgerald, H. G.Fox, MillicentFiy, Edith M.Goddard, E. J.Goddard, T. H.Gresham, F. W.Haigh, V.Henderson, E. S,Holloway, Eirene A.Hutchinson, E.()*Jordan, F. R.()*Knox, R. G.La Douce, Felicie A.Langley, F. B.Levick, A. M.Lowick, Clara/pp First Year Examination (rout:,,/ppLyons, EttieMacCallum, Isabella R.Maclnnes, Isabel BI.Mackay, I. G.McMaster, C. F.Malier, C. W.Manning, J.Moran, H. M. O.Mugliston, Madeleine L.Murray, C. O'CO'HaUoran, C. M.Ormiston, Martha I.Owen, T. M.Oxenham, H. B.Parrv, E. L. D.Poat, H. R. G.Powell, J. W. G.Prvost, R. L. de T.Pridham, H. E./pp Reid, Roberta J. S.Rentoul, J. B.Renwick, C. S.Rofe, Ruth I.Rutledge, E. H.Schlink, H. H.Skillen, ElizabethSmith, P. A.()*Spence. J.Steele, A. B.Stokes, F. O.Sutton, Mabel H."Waters, E. J. H.Watts, P. R.Weatherbum. CE.Wheeler, A. R.White, W. J./ppOrder of Merit in Individual Subjects./pp/p* Evening Student.t Uiimatricuhited.(} These Students take 'hysics and/ppPhysiography in the Secnnd Year under present teaching arrangements./ppWatts, P. R.\ ,/ppWeatherbum, C. E. ) sArmstrong, Clare A. C.Cramp, K. R.Levick, A. M.Jordan,F. R. \*Spence, J.j feq./ppSkillen, Elizabeth )MacCallum, Isabella B-.Sutton, Mabel H. "1 .Carruthers, Ada M.j SCarey, DaisyClayton, C. H. J.Brearley, E. A. "jFiy, Edith M. } seq.Goddard, E. J. )Goddard, T. H.Diethelm, O. A. A.Collier, F. W. D.Lyons, EttieCarroll, W. J. S.Collings, Edith"Coombes, A. J.Hollowav, Eirene A.Schlink, "H. H.Pridham, H. E./pp ENGLISH.Pass, December,-1901.Wheeler, A. R. Cranswick, G. H. ! q.Moran, H.)/ppMackay, I. G.Rentoul, J. B.Fox, Millicent\/ppLa Douce, Felicie A. f ^,Maher, C. W.( S/ppStokes, F. O..'/pp^Qninn, J. J. ^Bruxner, M. F.Docker, W. B.Maclnnes, Isabel M. 1 ,Fisher, A. D.JS/ppLowick, ClaraMugliston, M. L. )Powell, J. W. G. j 1Ormiston. Martha I. 1 ,White, W. J.( S/pp'Barrow. I. M.fSmith, S. C.*Knox, R. G.Parry, E. L. D.O'HaUoran, C. M. 1 ,Renwick, C. S.J' S/ppLoxton, F. E./pp Campbell, A. P. )Henderson, E. S. f w/ppRenton, W. .T.Haigh, V.*MUler, J. K./ppieq./pp Hutchinson. E. LEbsworth, S. WGresham, F. W.Duff, V. C.Poate, H. R. G.Candlisli, R. S.,/ppMcMaster, C. F. IWaters, E. J. H. jReid, Roberta J. S. IBonney, R. S.*Oakts, Florence I. MMurray. C. O'C.Murray-Prior, R. S.Oxenham, H. B.Rutledge, E. H. Steele, A. B.Owen, T. M.Fitzgerald. H. G.Langley, F. B.HiU, D. B.Smith, P. A./ppFIRST YEAR EXAMINATION IN ARTS./pp 237/pp/p/p/ a/ppq./ppCropper, C. H./ppArmstrong, Clare A. C.* Jordan, F. R.Diethelm, O. A4 A.*Quinn, J. J. *Fry, Edith M. )Stokes, F.] q/ppCramp, K. R.^ *Ebsworth, S. W.MacCallum, Isabella R.Campbell, A. P. ]sCoonibes, A. J. J q.Moran, H.)/ppHoUoway, Eirene A. a*Beckenhain, J. G.Collings, Edith 1Mackay, I. G. ) 1-Maher, C. H.*Spence, J./ppCarruthers, Ada M. ) ,White, AV. J.Jg/ppBruxner, M. F. \Pridham. H. E. f ^/pp En'usm, W'tt'truwl.March, 1902, Pass.Manning, J./ppRofe, Ruth I./ppLATIN.Pass, Decsmber, 1901.Latreille, M. G. E. |/ppq./ppeeq./ppeq./ppieq./ppPrvost, R. LMurray, C. O'C.Schlink, H. H.Knox, R. G.Lowick, ClaraLyons, EttieRofe, Ruth I.Fisher, A. D.Carey, DaisySutton, Mabel H*Loxton, F. E.La Douce, Felicie ARenton, W. J. ")Oxenham, H. B. JSkillen, Elizabeth 1Docker, W. B. JCarroll, W. J. S.Hutchinson, E. L.Reid, Roberta J. SRutledge, E. H.Parry, E. L. D. 1Steele, A. B. J/pp Prvost, R. L. de T./ppMugliston, Madeleine L.Candlish, R. S.Hill, D. B.Poate, H. R. G.Maclnnes, Isabel M. )Clayton, C. H. J. fRenwick, C. S.) "/ppWaters, E. J. H.Rentoul, J. B.Smith, P. A.Ormiston, Martha I.Duff, V. C.Cranswick, G. H.Manning, J. ~)Brown, G. E. j t1,Haigh, V.Fitzgerald, G. H.Powell, J. W. G.Langley, F. B.Henderson, E. S.McMaster, C. F.*Compton, A. Z./pp/pCropper, C. H.Fox, Millicent/pp March, igo2 (alphabetical)./ppGresham, F. W.I Owen, T. M./ppO'Halloran, C. M.|/pp/p*Latreille, Meta G. E.Weatherbura, C. E."'Jordan, F. R.Fry, Edith M.Collings, Edith )'Coombes, A. J. j 8^-Maclnnes, Isabel M.Holloway, Eirene A. ") ,Carruthers, Ada M.j S*Quinn, J. J.Pridham, H. E.Goddard, T. H.White, W. J./pp JUNIOR FRENCH.Pass, December, 1901.Moran, H.*Spence, J.*Beckenham, J. G.Cramp, K. R.Carey, Daisy 1Skillen, Elizabeth J qCarroll, W. J. S.*Brown, G. E.Reid, Roberta J. S.Ebsworth, S. W.Murray, C. O'C.Collier, F. W. D. 1Lyons, Ettiej 33I'/pp* Evening Student./pp ceq./ppMugliston, M. L.Stokes, F. O.*Compton, A. Z.Schlink, H. H.Maher, C. W.Lowick, Clara )/ppq./ppDocker, W.Mackay, I. G.Renwick, C. S.Haigh, V."1 ,/ppOrmiston, Martha I.) 2Cranswick, G. H.Fisher, A. D./pp238FIRST YEAR EXAMINATION IN ARTS./ppPoate, H. R. G. ")Hutchinson, E. L./^'Fox, Millicent 1Oxenham, H. B. ) qRutledge, E. H.Steele, A. B./pp Jun'IOR FliEscil, continued.*Oakes, Florence I. M.Parry, E. L. D.Clayton, C. H. J.Rofe, Ruth I.Bruxner, M. F./pp Prvost, R. L. |"Waters, E. J. H. jOwen, T. M.O'Halloran, C. M.McMaster, C. F./pp seq./pp/pCandlish, R. S.Duf, V. C.Fitzgerald, H. G./pp March, 1902 (alphabetical)./ppLangley, F. B.Manning, J./pp Powell, J. W. G.Sutton, Mabel H./ppJUNIOR GERMAN.Pass, December, 1901.Maclrmes. Isabel M./pp,Rentoul, J. B./ppSmith, P. A.*Knox, R. G./pp GREEK (PiiELiiiiXAEi- Class)./ppPass, December, 1901. Gresham, F. W.I Henderson, E. S./ppMATHEMATICS.Pass, December, 1901 (alphabetical)./ppArmstrong, Clare A.*Barrow, I. M.*Bavin, L.Bonney, R. S.Bruxner, M. F.' Campbell, A. P.Candlish, R. S.Carey, DaisyCarroll, W. J. S.Carruthers, Ada M.Collier, F. W. D.Collings, Edith*Coombes, A. J.Cramp, K. R.Cranswick, G. H.Cropper, C. H.Dick, T. H.Docker. W. B.Duff, V. C.Ebsworth, S. W.Fisher, A. D.Fitzgerald, H. G.Fox, MillicentFry, Edith M./pp C./pp Goddard, E. J.Goddard, T. H.Haigh, V.Henderson, E. S.Holloway, Eirene A.Hutchinson, E. L.Jordan, F. R.Knox, R. G.La Douce, Felicie A.Langley, F. B.Leviek, A. M.Lowick, ClaraLyons, EttieMacCallum, Isabella R.Maclnnes, Isabel M.McMaster, C. F.Maher, C. W.Miller; J. K.Moran, H.tMoi-ris, C. J.Mugliston, Madeleine L.Murray, C. O'C.O'Halloran, C. M.Ormiston. Martha I./pp Oxenham, H. B.Poate, H. R. G.Powell, J. W. G.Pridham, H. E.*Quinn, J. J.Reid, Roberta J. S.Renten, W. J.Rentoul, J. B.Renwick, C. S.Rofe, Ruth LRutledge, E. H.Schlink, H. H.SkLUen, ElizabethSmith, P. A.Smith, S. C."Spence, J.Steele, A. B.Stokes, F. O."Waters, E. J. H."Watts, P. R."Wheeler. A. R."White, "W. J./pp* Eveuing Student. fUuiiiatriculateti./ppFIRST YEAR EXAMINATION IN ARTS./pp 239/pp/pGresham, F. W.Manning, J./ppMoran, H. M.Levick, A. M.Brearley, E. A.Goddard, E. J.Schlink, H. H./pp Mathkhatius, continued.March, 1902 (alphabetical).I Owen, T. M.I Pany, E. L. D./ppCHEM3STKY.Class Examination, June, 1901Pass (in Order of Merit).Oarruthers, Ada M.Weatherburn, C. E.Bonney, R. S.Sutton, Mabel H.Armstrong, Clare A. C./pp Prvost, R. L. de T./ppStokes, F. O.Cramp, K. R.Hutchinson, E.Smith, P. A./pp/p/pSatisfied the conditions of By-laws Chap. XV./ppBruxner, M. F.Campbell, A. P.Carey, DaisyCollings, EdithCranswiek, G. H.Cropper, C. H.Diethelm, O. A. A.Duff, V. C.Fisher, A. D.Fitzgerald, H. 6.Fox, MillicentFry, Edith M.Goddard, T. H.Gresham, F. W./ppBody, E. E. I.Dickson, B. B.Johnson, N. R./pp Henderson, E. S.Hill, D. B.Holloway, Eirene A.La Douce, Felicie A.Langley, F. B.Lowick, ClaraMacCallum, Isabella R.Maclnnes, Isabel M.Mackay, I. G.McMaster, C. F.Maher, C. W.Murray, C. O'C.Murray-Prior, R. S.Ormiston, Martha I./ppNovember, 1901.King, W. G.Oxenham, H. B.Steele, A. B./pp , Sec. 12, June, 1901.Owen, T. M.Poate, H. R. G.Powell, J. W. G.Prvost, R. L. -Pridham, H. E.Reid, Roberta J. S.Ren wick, C. S.Rofe, Ruth I.Rutledge, E. H.Skillen, -ElizabethWatts, P. R.Wheeler, A. R.White, W. J./ppLyons, EttieMugliston, Madeleine L./ppDecember, 1901.Collier, F. W. D./ppEvening Students, December, 1901.Honours, Class II./ppStevenson, W. H. W./pp I/pp Hewitt, T. C./ppPass.Oswald, A. W.Roberts, T. T./ppWellisch, E. M.Yates, M. E./ppCoombes, A. J.Cole, P. R.Jordan, F. R./ppSatisfied the conditions of By-law Chap. XV., Sec. 12/ppBarrow, I. M.Bavin, L.Beekenham, J. G.Compton, A. Z./pp Knox, R. G-.Latreille, Meta G. E.Loxton, F. E.McDonald, T. G./pp Oakes, Florence I. M.Smith, S. C.Spence, J-./pp240FIRST YEAR EXAMINATION IN ARTS./ppMarch, igo2.Bathgate, D. G./ppr HYSICS.Class Examination, September, 1901.Pass./ppWeatherburn, C. E.CaiTuthers, Ada M. | ,Levick, A. M.) 3/ppBrearley, E. A?Watts, P. R.Armstrong, C. A. C. ) ,Hutchinson, E. L. J 2Cramp, K. R. ")Carey, Daisy j 8^-White, W. J.)/ppSkillen, Elizabeth J seq.Smith, P. A.)/ppMackay, I. G, )Colliugs, Edith \ ieq.Owen, T. M. )Stokes, F. O.Powell, J. W. G.Fry, Edith M./pp Moran, H.")/ppPridham, H.|/ppSutton. Mabel H. 1 ^Schlink, H. H.f S/ppMacCalluni.Isab.R. jKing, W. G.J/ppBoiniey, R. S./ppU/ppHenderson, E. S.Goddard, E. J.Fox, MillicentPoate, H. R. G. I 3Diethelm, O. A. A.Renwick, C. S.Fitzgerald, H. G.Oxenham, H. B. ^Murray, C. O'C. |Haigh, V.ie:i./ppWheeler, A. R. |Duff, V. C.J/pp Maclimes, Isabel M.Langley, F. B. )Goddard, T. H. J eq.Fisher, A. D. )McMaster, C. F.Ormiston, Martha I.Mugliston, Madeleine L.Rutledge, E. H.Lowick, ClaraGresham, F. W.Holloway, Eirene A.Murray-Prioi', R. S.Crans wick, G. H.Lyons, Ettie/ppClass Examination, November, 1901./ppLa Douce, Felicie A.Reid, Roberta J. S.Steele, A. B.Maher, C. W./ppCropper, C. H./pp Pass.Collier, F. W. D.Barnard, G. J.Dickson, B. B.Body, E. E. I./ppDecember, 1901.Pass./pp Bruxner, M. F.Prvost, R. L.Campbell, A. P.Hill, D. B./ppJohnson, N. R./pp/pGoddard, E. J.Cramp, K. R.Watts, P. R.Maclnnes, Isabel M. )/ppFox, MillicentSutton, Mabel H.Goddard, T. H. eq.Mackay, I. G./pp March, 1902.Rote, Ruth I./ppPHYSIOGRAPHY.December, 1901.Pass.Levick, A. M.Holloway, Eirene A. ) -^Skillen, Elizabeth ) 2Carruthers, Ada M.Powell, J. W. G.Pridham, H. E.La Douce, Felicie A. ) aPoate, H. R. G. JK/pp* Kvening Student./pp Langley, F. B.Weatherburn, C. E. \ ,Morris, L. C. (Eng,) J SCollier, F. W. D.Crauswick, G. H.Henderson, E. S. jSaunders, G. J. q.(Eng.))/ppFIRST TEAR EXAMINATION IN ARTS./pp 241/ppPUYSIOG RAl'H Y COuttHU&.l./ppCollings, Edith )Brearley, E. A. [ seq.Wheeler, A. R. )Duff, V. C.Armstrong, C. A. C. ")Diethelm, O. A. A. |Owen, T. M.J> -^

Schlink, H. H.| 8

Cohen, A. F. (Eng.) JStokes, F. O.\

Brown, G. F. C. I ^(Eng.)(

Kellick, A. (Eng.) JBonney, R. S.Prvost, R. L.MacCallum, Isab. R. \ ,Mher, C.W.) S

White, W. J.

Fry, Edith M. 1Moran, H.J 1-

I,

Bruxner, M. F.Haigh, V. q

Rutledge, E. H. )Woodcock, L. R.

seq.

(Eng.)Shellshear, W.

(Eng.)Ormiston, Martha I.Campbell, A. P.Hutchinson, E. L. )^,Renwick, CS.f 8

Geraghty, W. B. )

(Eng)Sf

Mugliston, Mad. L. )

Carey, Daisy-Lyons, EttieReid, Roberta J. S.Rofe, Ruth I.Cropper, C. H.Fisher, A. D.Fitzgerald, H. G.Hill, D. B.King, W. C.McMaster, C. F.Smith, P. A.*Brown, G. E.Barr, J. (Eng.)Reid, R. S. (Eng.)Oxenham, H. B.Lowick. ClaraSteele, A. B.McNaIl, H. (Eng.)Murray, C. O'C.

H

Greshain, F. W.

March, igo2.

I

Manning, J.

* Evening Student.

FACULTY OF ARTS.

SECOND TEAE EXAMINATION.

December, igoi, and March, igo2.

Cooper Scholarship, No. I., for ClassicsW. A. Barton.Barker Scholarship, No. I., for MathematicsE. M. WeUisch.G-AETON Scholarship, No. II., for French and German

Margaret Sproule.Professor Wood's Prize for HistoryP. R. Cole)

E. C. King-Kemp J 33I"Professor Anderson's Prize foe Looic and Mental Philosophy

P. R. Cole.Peofessoe MAcCALLtrai's Peize for English EssaysL. H. Allen.

HONOUR LISTS.

GEOLOGr.Class II.Gregson, E. J.

LATIN.

Class I.Barton, W. A.Allen, L. H.

Class II.Jensen, KKoCole, P. R.

Class III.Sharpe, G. F.

GREEK.

Class I.Barton, W-. A.Allen, L. H.

Class II.Jensen, KKo

Class III.Baret, H. V. D.Stewart, J. R.

SENIOR GERMAN.Class I.Sproule, MargaretWaterhouse, E. G.

ENGLISH.Class I.Cole, P. R.Allen, L. H.Waterhouse, E. G.

Class II.Hope, P.

Class III.Coutts, Margaret

LOGIC AND MENTALPHILOSOPHY.Class I.Cole, P. R.Austin, A. H.

Class II.Allen, L. H.King-Kemp, R. C.Hope, P.

HISTORY.

Class I.

Cole, P. R.\ a

King-Kemp, R. C. J S-

Class II.Brentnall, Nina T.Harley, Helen L.

Evening Student.'

Class III.Mowbray, R. W.

MATHEMATICS.Class I.WeUisch, E. M.Close, J. C. (Eng.)Sharpe, G. F.

Class II.None

Class III.Gregson, E. J.Cohen, A. M.

SENIOR FRENCH.(2nd and 3rd Tears.)Class I.Sproule, MargaretWaterhouse, E. G.

Class II.Brentnall, Nina T.Sharpe, G. F.

Cla.ss III.Coutts, MargaretWeUisch, E. M.Graham, Emily R.Denham, H. K.

SECOND: YEAR EXAMINATION IN ARTS.

243

The following have completed the Second Year Examination.

Allen, L. H.Austin, A. H.Baret, H. V. D.Bathgate, D. a.Barton, W. A.BIanksby, L. H.Brentnall, Nina T.Cohen, A. M.Cole, P. K.Coutts, MargaretCowlishaw, WinifredDenham, H. K.Docker, Gladys M. B.Giles, J. P. H.Graham, Emily R.

(Alphabetical.)Grant, W. J.Gregson, E. J.Harley, Helen L.Hope, P.Jensen, KlioKing-Kemp, R. C.Lindsay, W. C.Little, V. A. S.Logan, G.McWilliam, N. G.Meek, H. A.Mowbray, R. W.Murray-Prior, Doro.O'Reilly, W. C.Oswald, A. VV.

K.

Koberts, T. T.Rutherford, Const. M.Saunders, Florence L.Sharpe, G. F.Slade, O. C.Sproule, MargaretStevenson, W. H. W.Stewart, J. R.Wardrop, Maggie R.Wark, Florence H.Waterhouse, E. G.Watson, H. F.Wellisch, E. M.Wilkinson, Ida B.Yates, M. E.

Order of Merit in Individual Subjects.

LATIN.

Brentnall, Nina T.Baret, H. V. D.King-Kemp, R. C.Stewart, J. R.Slade, O. C.Sproule, MargaretGiles, J. P. H.Hope, P.Mowbray, R. W.Harley, Helen L.Logan, G.

Pass, December, 1901.Roberts, T. T.Cohen, A. M.Grant, W. J.Stevenson, W. H. W.Wardrop, Maggie R.Oswald, A. W.Robins, A.