390 TRINITY COLLEdE.
TRINITY COLLEGE.
TEINITY COLLEGE was established in 1872, and was for
some years the only University CoUege in Victoria. The present Warden was appointed in 1876. Before the end of 1877 a large increase in the accommodation for Stndents became necessary, and new buUdings were raised. The additional rooms thus provided were soon filled, and another wing was erected. The number of Students had quad- rupled in the.space of about three years, and most of the chief University prizes and distinctions were being carried off by members of the CoUege.' " The Clarke BuUdings,"
erected by Sir W. J. Clarke and Mr. Joseph Clarke, were occnpied by Stndents in the July Term, 1888. Further additions were made to the buUdings in 1887; yet within the space of about a year from that time many Stndents had to be refused admission through lack of room. The existing buildings, in addition to apartments for the War-' den. Tutors, and Men Students, include a Chapel, a Dining HaU, a Chemical Laboratory, a Biological Laboratory, Lecture Boom, Billiard Boom, two Libraries, a Museum, a Students' Common-room, a Hostel for Women Stndents,
&c. The CoUege is intended to serve as a place of residence and education for University Stndents, of either sex, whether belonging to the Schools of Arts, Science, Law, Medicine, Music, or Engineering.
The internal arrangements of the CoUege, including hours of meals, 4 c , are made with special reference to the con- venience of Stndents attending University Lectnres.
ADMISSION, &C.
' 1. Applicants for admission as resident Students must furnish satisfactory evidence of good character. All resident Stndents mnst be either Matriculated or preparing for Matriculation. Resident Stndents are not aUowed to remain unmatriculated for more than six months.
TRINITY COLLEGE. 3 9 1 2. No resident Student of less t h a n three (8) years'
University standing is aUowed to be out later t h a n mid- night on week-days and 11 p.m. on Sundays, nor t o spend t h e night away from t h e CoUege during Term without t h e written permission of t h e Warden or his Deputy ; b n t certain specified privileges are aUowed to Students of more t h a n three years' University standing.
3. Each Student is provided with a separate bed-room.
The sitting-rooms are for t h e most part jointly occnpied by two S t u d e n t s ; b u t a separate sitting-room can be obtained by special arrangement.
4. The hours for meals are:—Breakfast, 7.85—8.80;
Lunch, 12.15—1.45; Dinner, 6.30; and on Sundays break- fast a t 8.30 and 9.30 alternately; dinner, 1.80; tea, 6.
6. If permitted by t h e Warden, Stndents can reside during t h e short Vacations.
6. Non-resident Students can have luncheon or any other meal in t h e College HaU by special arrangement with t h e Warden.
7. Students, whether resident or non-resident, are aUowed to invite guests to any meal in t h e CoUege Hall, after giving due notice and making an entry in t h e " O n e s t . Book."
8. Booms are allotted in order of appUcation, subject to t h e approval of the Warden.
Non.—Applicants tor admission as Students are invited to address any enquiries for further particulars as to regulations, &c., to the Warden.
M E A L S , &C.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner are provided in HaU by t h e Collegel No charge is ' made for t h e nse of fumiture in CoUege rooms. Every Student has a separate bedroom.
AU necessary fumiture is provided by the College.
F E E S .
Registration Fee ... ... ... ... 2 Guineas Caution Money* ... ... ... 2 „
* Repayable It desired by the Student, three months after the Student has left the CoUege, subject to deduction ol any arrears due to the CoUege.
3 9 2 TRINITY COLLEOE.
Annual Fees (to be paid in three equal terminal instalments).
First Year Arts, Science, Engineering, Medicine 84 Guineas Second Year Arts, Science, Engineering ... 81 „ Third Year Arts, Science ... ... . . . 7 5 „ Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth Years Medicine ;
Third, F o u r t h Years E n g i n e e r i n g ; First, Second Years L a w s ; Students of Gradnate
Standing; Students in Music 69 „ Non-resident Students ... ... 12 „ Besident Students are required to supply their own towels, bed-linen, dinner napkins, and napkin rings; also any chandlery they may require for their bedrooms. There is no charge for fires in sitting-rooms nor for use of Library.
Gas is provided in sitting-rooms without charge. All sitting-rooms and bedrooms are fully furnished. W i t h t h e exception of t h e smaU fee paid by Students using t h e Laboratories to cover t h e cost of chemicals, Stndents have no other necessary payments t o make to t h e CoUege.
Students of course pay their own laundry biUs.
COLLEGE LECTUBES.
LECTTJBEB are deUvered daily in Trinity CoUege with t h e special object of assisting Students in preparing for University Lectures and Examinations. These Lectures are open to non-resident as weU as to resident Students of either sex, without any religious or other restrictions, and are given a t such hours as not to interfere with attendance a t University Lectures. Many of t h e CoUege Lectures are deUvered in t h e early morning, late afternoon, and evening, so t h a t those who are engaged in other occupations during t h e day may be enabled to prepare themselves for t h e University Examinations, and to proceed to a degree, attendance a t University Lectures not being compulsory, except for Medical Students. The time-table is prepared as far as possible to suit the convenience of every Student who wishes to attend. I t is therefore important t h a t aU who intend to join t h e Lecture-classes in any term should communicate as soon' as possible with tho College authorities.
TRINITY COLLEGE. 393 Lectures are given t o Students of t h e F I B S T , SECOND,
a n d T H I B D YEARS of t h e ABTS Course, of t h e F I B S T a n d SECOND YEABS of t h e SCIENCE ( B . S C . ) Course, of t h e F I B S T . a n d SECOND Y E A B S of the ENGINEEBING Course, of t h e F I B S T , SECOND, T H I B D , F O D B T H , and F I F T H YEABB of t h e MEDICAL Course, a n d of t h e Professional Subjects of t h e LAW Course. The Residence Fee covers all t h e Tuition charges. The Law Lectures are open to ABTICLED CLEBKS as.weU as t o Students preparing for a Degree. ABTICLED CLEBKS under t h e Old Regulations are also included.
Teaching in British History, P a r t I., will likewise be provided for these Students.
Arrangements can be made for providing special extra help in t h e case of backward Students in t h e Engineering, Medical, and Arts Courses. Regular teaching is also given in ELEMENTABT CLASSICS for t h e benefit of Students who are not yet able t o take them u p as subjects of their year.
Women Students are admitted to all CoUege Lectures.
G B E A T ADVANTAGES A B E OFFERED B T T H E COLLEGE TO STUDENTS PREPARING FOB T H E MEDICAL PBOFESSION.
T H E L I B B A B T CONTAINS A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF MEDICAL WOBKS.
A MEDICAL TUTOB a n d A SUBQICAL T U T O B SUPERVISE THE WORE O F ALL MEDICAL STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE from t h e beginning of their second year, and • supply aU teaching t h a t they can require in addition t o t h a t given by t h e University. The CoUege teaching in this department is carried on largely by means of "Question and Answer." There are also PRACTICAL CLASSES held for Minor Surgery, t h e use of t h e Stethoscope, 4 c . A printed syllabus showing t h e whole plan of t h e College' medical teaching can be obtained on appUcation a t t h e CoUege or from t h e Tutors, W . K E N T H U S H E S , M.B., and R. K. STA- WELL, M.D.
RESIDENT MEDICAL STUDENTS ABE ADMITTED TO ALL THE COLLEGE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL TEACHING FBEE OF CHABGE.
The CHEMICAL LABOBATOBT of t h e College is well fur- nished with aU necessary appliances.
I n addition t o t h e Chemical Laboratory, t h e CoUege also possesses a fully-equipped BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY ( t h e first established in Victoria), where instruction by means of practical demonstrations and dissections is regularly given in Biology, &.O., t o Students of t h e Arts, Medicine and Science Courses in Melbourne University. Students have t h e use of t h e valuable Microscopes and other instru- ments without extra payment.
Tho Lecturer on Biology and Chemistry gives much indi- vidual attention t o each Student.
FIBST-YEAB STUDENTS receive assistance in t h e foUowing subjects, both for Pass and Honours:—
Arts a n d Engineering.—Greek, P a r t I., Latin, P a r t i . , P u r e and Mixed Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Deductive Logic, Natural PhUosophy, English.
Medicine.—Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Biology.
Bachelor of Science Course.—Natural PhUosophy, Mathe- matics, Chemistry, Biology.
SECOND AND T H I B D Y E A B STUDENTS in A r t s or Science
receive teaching in aU t h e more important subjects, inclu- ding Greek, Latin, French, German, Logic, Philosophy, PoUtical Economy, English, Mathematics, Natural PhUo- sophy, &c. I n Latin, Greek. French a n d German great attention is paid t o composition and translation a t sight.
The College also undertakes t o provide Students, a t a moderate charge, with extra private tuition in any subjects in which they need special assistance.
STUDENTS DESIRING TO BESIDE are recommended to make
early application t o t h e Warden of t h e College, a s t h e number of appUcations has very frequently been in excess of t h e accommodation. AU bedrooms a n d sitting-rooms are furnished by t h e CoUege, a n d no charge is made for t h e use of t h e furniture.
COLLEGE TEACHING STAFF.
Classics. — (1) T H E WABDEN, Alexander Leeper, M.A., LL.D. (2) W. F . INGRAM, B.A., Exhibitioner of Oriel CoUege, Oxford; First Class in Classical Moderations and in t h e School of Litterae Humaniores.
TRINITY COLLEGE. 395 Mathematics a n d Natural Philosophy.—EVELYN G. HOGG,
M.A., Scholar of Trinity CoUege, Dublin, Senior Moderator a n d Gold Medalist in Mathematics a n d Mathematical Physics, " B r o o k e " Prizeman, a n d Philosophical Society's Medalist.
Biology, Botany, Chemistry, &c.—D. AVEEY, M.Sc, Exhibi- tioner a n d Scholar of Melbourne University.
English.—The Lectures of t h e Master of Queen's are open to Trinity Students.
History.—L. A. ADAMSON, M.A., F.R.G.S., late of Oriel CoUege, Oxford.
French.—C. F . I. Maurice, B.esL., a d eundem B.A., Mel- bourne University.
German.—Herr Otto Krome, B.A., University of t h e Cape of Good Hope.
Logic a n d Philosophy.—J. T . COLLINS, M.A., LL.M., Scholar of Melbourne University in Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Law.—3. T. Collins, M.A., LL.M., Barrister-at-Law.
Medicine a n d Surgery.—B. R. STAWELL, M.D. (Melb.) D.P.H. (Lond.), Medical Scholar of Melboume Univer- sity, a n d W . K E N T HUGHES, M.B. (Lond.). M.B.C.S.E.
Political Economy.—REV. R. STEPHEN, M.A., Scholar of Melbourne University.
PROVISION FOR T H E R E S I D E N C E O F WOMEN STUDENTS.
I n 1886 a House of Residence for women Students of Trinity CoUege was established a n d carried oil successfully under t h e name of Trinity CoUege Hostel. I n 1890, mainly through t h e munificence of Lady Clarke, t h e Hostel was snppUed with a permanent buUding, erected within t h e CoUege precincts, and named " The J a n e t Clarke BuUd- ings. The Hostel forms an integral p a r t of Trinity CoUege, and t h e women Students of t h e CoUege conse- quently enjoy aU its educational advantages on equal terms with t h e men Students. T H E HOSTEL I S OPEN TO STUDENTS O F ALL BELIGIOUB DENOMINATIONS. Particulars
396 TRINITY COLLEGE.
as to Residence, Fees, etc., may be obtained on appUcation to the Principal, Mr. J. T. Collins, M.A., LL.M. A special prospectus for the Hostel has been issued.
COLLEGE LIBRARIES.
The Libraries contain 7660 volumes, comprising many rare and valuable works, the gifts of various benefac- tors. The University of Dublin generously supplies the CoUege, through the Warden, with a copy of every book published in the " Dublin University Press Series." In January, 1882, the CoUege was presented by'Q. W. Rusden, Esq., with the whole of his private coUection of books, consisting of about 1600 volumes. The Libraries are open for the use of both men and women Students daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., and are weU suppUed with the University Text-books and works of reference.
COLLEGE CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
The Social Club.
A Students' Club, bearing the above name, has been formed in the CoUege, and has the use of the BUliard-room and of the Common-room, which is supplied with leading English and Australian newspapers and periodicals. Play- ing for money and betting on games are strictly prohibited.
The Dialectic Society.
This Society is for the encouragement of essay-writing and debating. Meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock about once a fortnight during Term.' Medals are offered by the President and Vice-President for annual competition in oratory and essay-writing. Notices of the Society's meetings are regularly posted on the boards of the University. In the year 1883, the late Sir G. Wigram Allen, K.C.M.G., of Sydney, New South Wales, presented to the Warden the sum of .£250 for the benefit of the CoUege. The income is for the present appUed to the pur- pose of awarding annual Prizes for Oratory in the Dialectic Society.
TRINITY COLLEGE. . 3 9 7 The Sports Club.
This Club h a s been formed in t h e CoUege for t h e en- couragement of Athletic Sports. Students by payment of a small subscription become members of t h e Club, which undertakes t h e management of business relating to Rowing, Cricket, FootbaU and Lawn Tennis. There are two asphalt Tennis Courts for t h e use of t h e men Students, one of which was presented t o t h e CoUege in March, 1881, t o commemo- rate t h e remarkable successes achieved by Students of t h e College a t t b e University Honour Examinations of t h e previous year.*
The Brotherhood of S. Andrew.
A branch of this Society has been founded in t h e CoUege.
Meetings are held once a fortnight during Term.
COUNCIL.
T H E R I G H T R E V . T H E L O B D B I S H O P OF MELBOUBNE, D.D.
T H E R I G H T R E V . T H E L O B D B I S H O P OF BALLABAT, D.D.
T E E R I G H T R E V . T H E SUFFBAGAN-BIBHOP OF BALLABAT,
D.D.
T H E V E E T R E V . T H E DEAN OF MELBOUBNE, D.D.
T H E R E V . CANON H A N D F I E L D . T H E R E V . CANON BERRY-, M.A.
T H E , R E V . CANON T U C K E E , Hon. Secretary.
T H E R E V . E. 8. H U G H E S , B.A.
T H E H O N . S I B W M . CLABKE, B T . , LL.D., M.L.C.
G. W . RUSDEN, E s g .
T H E W A E D E N OF THE COLLEGE, ex officio.
H I S H O N O U B J U D G E HAMILTON.
H i s H O N O U B J U D G E G A U N T . PBOFESSOB NANSON, M.A.
H . W. BBTANT, LL.M., Hon. Counsel.
R. W . DICKSON, ESQ., Hon. Solicitor.
A. H . PEBCIVAL, ESQ., Hon. Treasurer.
e The Hostel also has an asphalt tennis-court tor the use of resident women Students.
398 TRINITY COLLEGE.
WARDEN.
ALEXANDER LEEFEB, M.A., LL.D.
CHAPLAIN.
REV. CANON CARLISLE.
HONORARY PHYSICIAN TO THE COLLEGE.
R. R. STAWELL. M.D. (Melb.), D.P.H. (Lond.) The "Eustace Rooms" (CoUege Infirmary) allow of the complete Isolation ot any case of, Infectious disease that may occur among the Students.
SCHOLARSHIP AND EXHIBITION EXAMINATION, DECEMBER, 1896.
The Examination for CoUege Scholarships and Exhibi- tions, wiU begin on
MONDAY, 80TH NOVEMBBB, 1896, AT 9 A.M.
To those who have not already entered the CoUege, there wiU be offered for competition four Scholarships of the value of £50 each ; four Minor Scholarships of the value of
£25 each; and four Exhibitions of the value of £10 each.
Any Non-foundation Scholar or Exhibitioner who does not obtain at least one First Class Honour or two Second Class Honours at the end of the first year or one . Second Class Honour at the end ot any subsequent year of the University course shaU forfeit the amount of the 4th instalment of the Scholarship or the amonnt of the Exhibi- tion, as the case may be.
Non-foundation Entrance Scholarships and Exhibitions are open free of restrictions as to age, sex, or reUgion to any Candidate who shall not have completed the first year in Arts, Medicine, Music, Science, or Engineering.
Scholars and Minor Scholars mnst reside in the CoUege or Hostel; but Exhibitions may be held without residence.
All Scholars and Exhibitioners must pay their full CoUege dues throughout the year. Non-foundation Scholar- ships are paid in four equal instalments; the first, second.
TRINITY COLLEGE. 3 9 9 and third instalments are deducted from t h e first, second
a n d t h i r d term's accounts, and t h e fourth is paid imme- diately after t h e results of t h e Honour Examinations are announced, provided t h e holders have satisfied t h e condi- tions. Exhibitions are not paid tUl after pubUcation of University Honour resulte. Non-foundation Scholarships and Exhibitions, when awarded, wUl be, as usual, guaranteed for one year only; b n t any Student may be re-elected year by year throughout t h e whole University
SUBJECTS O F EXAMINATION.
Any one, two, or t h r e e of t h e foUowing :—
1 Biology ; 2. Chemistry ; 8. Deductive Logic; 4. Eng- l i s h ; 5. F r e n c h ; 6. German; 7. G r e e k / 8 . His- tory ; 9. Latin ; 10. Mathematics—(The subjects of t h e Matriculation Examination, together with t h e principal properties of t h e Parabola and EUipse proved geoinetricaUy)—11. Music; 12.
Physics.
The standard of t h e papers for E n t r a n c e Scholarships and Exhibitions wiUbe about t b e same as t h a t for Matricu- lation Honours in subjects common t o both Examinations.
There are no set books in any subject.
Candidates may select any subjects they please; but no credit is given for merely superficial knowledge. A Non- foundation Scholarship or Exhibition may be awarded for a sound knowledge of any one subject.
A N T STUDENT I N T H E SECOND OB ANT HIGHER T E A S I N T H E UNIVERSITY WHO WISHES TO BE ELECTED TO A SCHOLARSHIP I S EEQUESTKD TO COMMUNICATE DIBECTLT WITH T E E W A R D E N OF THE COLLEGE.
At t h e same time there wiU be an Examination for Theological Scholarships. Theological Scholars needing assistance i n addition to their Scholarships sometimes receive on certain conditions g r a n t s from t h e Church.
Candidates for Theological Scholarships must pass a pre- liminary Examination in Bible and Prayer Book.
Examination E n t r y Forms can be obtained a t t h e Col- lege, and shoold be filled up and sent to t h e Warden of t h e College not later t h a n 23rd November. Candidates are
required to s t a t e t h e subjects in which t h e y wish to be ezamined, a n d generally t h e e x t e n t of t h e i r reading in those subjects. An entrance fee of Ten shillings will be charged each Candidate for t h e Examination, whatever t h e n u m b e r of subjects selected. This must be forwarded with E n t r y Form. I T I S DEBIBABLE FOB T H E PBEPABING OF T H E EXAMINATION PAPERS 'THAT ENTEIES BBOULD B E SENT AS EABLT AS POSSIBLE.
Students intending to reside d u r i n g l8gy are recommended to apply for rooms as soon as possible, as the choice nf rooms is given in the order of application, subject to approval by the Warden.
MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE.*
G R A D U A T E S . L L . D . ( 2 ) .
G r e e n , R i g h t Rev^ A r t h u r V i n c e n t 1 1887.
B r l s s e n d e n , E d w i n M a y h e w 1 8 9 3 .
M . D . ( 3 ) .
M u U e n , W i l U a m LoweU 2 1888.
* The following notes of University distinctions have been compiled in accordance with the Inter-Collegiate Agreement ot the 22nd April, 1893.
The notes therefore cannot be taken as being in every case a complete record of the Academic Honours won by tho several students. A'o account TUM been taken qf Second or Third Class Honours, which are very numerous.
1 First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Natural Science and First ol the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Classics, Second Year Arts, 1878; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship In the School ot History and Political Economy, 1880; Bowen Prize, 1880; (Lord Bishop of Grafton and Armidale). '
a Exhibition in Classics at Matriculation, 1880; Exhibition in Classics and Exhibition in Mathematics, First Year Arts, 1880; Proxime Aecessit tor Exhibition in Classics, Second Year Arts, 1881; Shakespeare Scholarship, 1883; Bowen Prize, 1884.
TRINITY COLLEGE. 4 0 1 StaweU, Richard Bawdon 3 1890.
Halford, George James Archibald Billing 1895.
M.A. (62).
Spicer, Rev. E d w a r d Clarke « 1879.
Dutton, WUliam Henry 6 1881.
Armstrong, Venerable Thomas Henry « 1883.
Green, Right Rev. Arthur Vincent * Smith, Rev. Thomas JoUie 1
Pritchard, Rev. WUliam Charles « 1884.
Stephen, Rev. Reginald »
MuUen, WUUam LoweU t 1885.
Evans, Alfred James 1° 1886.
Guest, WUUam CampbeU , Potter, Rev. Richard H a r r y
Wight, NevUle
Alston. A r t h u r ii 1887.
Barnett, Rev. E m e s t J u d d Booth, Rev. Frederick A r t h u r
8 Bracketed with another tor Exhibition, Third Year Medicine, 1886;
First of tbe First Class Honours and Scholarship in Medlolne, 1888.
4 First ot the First Class Honours and Scholarship In the School of Natural Science, 1877.
» First ot the First Class Honours and Scholarship In the School of Classics and Logic, 1879.
e Exhibition in Natural Science, Second Year Arts, 1879; (Archdeacon qf Oippsland).
* See footnote l
1 Exhibition in Classics and Exhibition In Mathematics, First Year Arts, 1878; First ot the First Class Honours and Scholarship in the School ot Classics and Logic, 1881.
e Bowen Prize, 1882.
o Exhibition in Natural Science, Second Year Arts, 1880; First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in the School ol History and PoUtical Economy, 18S2; Cobden Club Medal, 1882.
tSee footnote* ' • 10 Exhibition, First Year Laws, 1884.
n Exhibition in Classics, First Year Arts, 1881; Exhibition in Natural Science, Second Year Arts, 1882.
26
E
F o x , L a u r a M a r y (ne'e M o e r l i n )1 2] -A l e x a n d e r , L i l i a n H e l e n 13] • 1888.
A n g w i n , S t u a r t L e t c h e r C h a p m a n , R o b e r t W U l i a m 1*
C o w l e , F e U x Cecil 16
P o w e r , G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n W S m i t h , B o b e r t N e U "
C o U i n s , J o s e p h T h o m a s 18 . 18S9.
[ E d e s o n , E m i l y G e r a l d i n e ] L o n g , C h a r l e s R i c h a r d1 0
P a u l , W i U i a m 20
l> First Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1884; Scholarship In the ' School ot Classics and Philology, 1886.
M First Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1884; Scholarship in the School of History and Political Economy, 1886.
• Miss Alexander, who began attending College Lectures in 1883, was the first woman student admitted to any University CoUege in Australia.
Until December, 1886, women students, although attending Lectures at the College and enjoying equally with the men all. the educational advon*
, tages ot the Institution, were not formaUy enrolled ou the books.. The names ot women-graduates who attended College Lectures prior to that date are enclosed in square brackets.
u First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in the School of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, 1886. •
u> Scholarship in the School of English, French, and German, 1887.
16 First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Classics and Logic, First Year Arts, 1883; Exhibition In French and German, Second Year Arts, 1884; Shakespeare Scholarship, 1886; First ot, the First Class Honours and Scholarship in the School of Classics and Philology, 1886;
First Class Honours in the School ol Modem Languages and Literature, 1887; Proxime Aecessit lor Exhibition, First Year Laws, 1888 ; Scholarship in Law, 1889. ' •
H First of the First Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1883; Argus Scholarship, 1893.
is Bracketed with another Trinity Student lar Exhibition in History and Logic, Second Year Arts, 1886; First ol the First Class Honours and Scholarship in the School ot Logic and Philosophy, 1887.
10 Shakespeare Scholarship, 1889.
20 First Class Honours and Exhibition in Logic and History, First Year Arts, 1884; Exhibition in Classics, Second Year Arte, 1886; Wyselaskie Scholarship In Classics and Logic, 1886; First Class Honours in the School ot Classics and Philology, 1887.
TRINITY COLLEGE. 4 0 3 [ R o h s , A n n i e 21]
S e d g e f l e l d , W a l t e r J o h n 22 [ W h i t e , H e l e n M a r y F r a n c e s *»]
W o i n a r s k i , C a z i m i r J u U n s Z i c h y 24
B r u n t , W U l i a m E g b e r t 24o 1890.
M c D o u g a l l , D u g a l d G o r d o n 26 . - [ R e n n i c k , C a t h e r i n e A l i c i a ]
S m i t h , R i c h a r d E m e s t 1891.
[ W U s o n , L o u i s a A l i c e ]
B a l m e r , S y d n e y R a e b u r n 1892.
G i b b , F l o r e n c e A n n i e (ne'e M u n t z ) 26 O n t h w a i t e . W a l t e r E d w a r d P h i U i p s , M o r r i s M o n d l e 27 S t e e l e , W U l i a m H u e y 28
u F i n t Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1886.
99 First Class Honours, First Year Arts, 1884; First'ot the First Class Honours arid Scholarship In the School ot Classics and Philology, 1887;
First of the First Class Honours In the- School of Modem Languages and Literature, 1893.
ss Bracketed with another Trinity Student for Exhibition in Modem Languages, Second Year Arts, 1886.
« Exhibition In Law, 1884 ; Scholarship in Law, 1886 ; First ot the First Class Honours and Scholarship in the School of History, Political Economy, and Jurisprudence, 1887.
8i> Exhibition in Logic and History, Second Year Arts, 1886.
a» F i n t Class Honours and Exhibition in Classics and English, F i n t Year Arts,. 1886; First ot the First Class Honoura and Exhibitions in ' Classics and in French and Oerman, Second Year Arts, 1886; Wyselaskie Scholarship in Modem Languages, 1886; First of the First Class Honoura ' and Scholarship in the School ot English, French and Oerman, 1888; First ot tbe First Class.Honours and Scholarship in the School of Classics and Philology, 1888; bracketed with another tor Scholarship in Law, 1894.
26 Exhibition In French and German, Second Year Arts, 1888 ; Scholar- ship in the School of English, French and German, 1890.
*l F i n t Class Honoura and, Exhibition in History and Logic, Second Year Arts, 1888.
*B First Class Honoura, F i n t Year Arts, 1887; First ot the F i n t Class Honoura and Scholarship in the School ol Mathematics and Natural Phi), osopby, 1890; Scholarship in Science (conferred by Her Majesty's Com- missioners of the London Exhibition of 1861), 1891.
26A
T y s s e n , R e v . J o s i a h 29
F i r t h , J o h n A r t h u r C a m p b e U so 1893.
S a l t e r , C h a r l e s N e e l d s i Radcliff, R e v . E d w a r d A q u i l l a 32 [ Y o u n g , J u l i a H a n n a h ]
C h o m l e y . V i o l e t I d a . 1894.
C o g h U l , D o n a l d M u r r a y R o b e r t s o n D u g d a l e , L a w r e n c e ss
E y r e s , S a r a h C o n s t a n c e 34
A ' B e c k e t t , W i U i a m G i l b e r t 1895.
C o r r , S a r a h A l i c e D a v e y , E d g a r R o b e r t G i b b s , R e v . F r e d e r i c k H e r b e r t L e v y , D a v i d C o h e n 85
M e w t o n , W U U a m B i r k i n 86 R y l a h , W a l t e r R o b e r t
so First Class Honoura and Exhibition in Classics and English, First Year Arts, 1887; First Class Honours, Second Year Arts, 1888; First of the First Class Honoura and Scholarship in the School ot Classics and Philology, 1890.
oo First of the First Class Honoun and Exhibition in German, and F i n t Class Honours In French, Second Year Arts, 1889; First ot tbe First Class Honoun and Scholarship in the School ot Engush, French and German, 1891.
oi F i n t Class Honours and Exhibition in Classics and EngUsh, First Year Arts, 1888; First of the F i n t Class Honoun and Exhibition in Senior Latin, and First of the Firet Class Honoun and Exhibition In Senior Oreek, Second Year Arts, 1889; First of the First Class Honoun and Scholarship in the School ot Classics and PhUology, 1891.
83 First Class Honoun In Inductive Logic, Second Year Arte, 1889'; First ' ot the F i n t Class Honoun and Scholarship in the School ot Logic and
Mental and Moral PhUosophy, 1891.
OS F i n t Class Honoura, Second Year Laws, 1896.
04 F i n t Class Honoura in Lower Mathematics, First Year Arts, 1889;
First Class Honoun in Natural Philosophy, Part II., Second Year Arts, 1S90; Firet Class Honoura In the School ol Natural Philosophy, 1892;
Scholarship in the School ol Natural Philosophy, 1893.
>» Proxime Aecessit lor Exhibition in Mathematics, First Year Arts, 1888;
Exhibition In Advanced Mathematics, Second Year Arts, 1889.'
oo Bracketed with another Trinity Student for Firet of the Fint Class Honoun and Scholarship In the School of History, Political Economy and Jurisprudence, 1890.
TRINITY COLLEGE. 405 Sutherland, John 37
Thompson, Stephen Percy 37a
Griffiths, Rev. John William 1896.
Lynch, Rev. Francis Joseph 87b Poole, Thomas Slaney 87c Ross, Rev. Alfred Ernest Jones
LL.M. (10).
Forlonge, WUUam Percival 88 1888.
Turner, Sydney Charles 89
Edmondson, Francis WUliam 40 1885.
Bryant, Herbert WiUiam « 1886.
or First ot the First Class Honoura and Exhibitions in Classics and Mathematics, First Year Arts, 1884; F i n t of the F i n t Class Honoun and Exhibition In Advanced Mathematics'and Natural PhUosophy;
bracketed with another Trinity Student for Exhibition in Modem Lan- guages, Second Year Arts, 1885; Wyselaskie Scholarship in Mathematics and Natural PhUosophy, 1886;'First of the First Class Honours and Scholarship in the School ot English, French; and German, 1887; First of the F i n t Class Honoura and Scholarship in the School af Mathematics and Natnral PhUosophy, 1887; Gilchrist Scholar, London University, 1887.
07s Exhibition In History and Logic, First Year Arts, 1886; Proxime Aecessit for Exhibition in History and Logic, Second Year Arts, 1887;
Wyselaskie Scholarship in Political Economy, 1888 ; Exhibition In Roman Law and Constitutional Law, 1889; First Class Honoura and bracketed with another Trinity Student for Scholarship In the School of History, Political Economy and Jurisprudence, 1890.
orb First ot the First Class Honours and Scholarship in the School ot Logic and PhUosophy, 1894.
37c First of the First Class Honoun and Exhibitions In Oreek. Part I., and in Latin, Part I., First Year Arte, 1891; Prizes (3) in Oreek, Part II., Latin, Part II., Comparative Philology, Second Year Arts, 1892; First ot the First Class Honours and Exhibition In Classics and Comparative Philology, Second Year Arte, 1892; Scholarship in the School ot Classics and PhUology, 1894.
oo Scholarship in Law, 1878.
mi Scholanhlp in Law, 1881.
•0 F i n t of the F i n t Class Honoura and Exhibition, Second Year Laws, 1880; Exhibition, Third Year Laws, 1881; First ol the F i n t Class Honours and Scholarship in Law, 1883; F i n t Class Honoura In the School ot History and Political Economy, 1884.
<l Bowen Prize, 1881.
4 0 6 TRINITY COLLEGE.
WeigaU, Theyre A'Beckett *2 Woinarski, Cazimir Julius Zichy *
Power. George Washington f 1891.
Paul, WiUiam t 1892.
CoUins, Joseph Thomas § 1896.
McDougaU, Dngald Gordon 11 1896.
M.C.E. (6).
Fowler, Thomas Walker 18S5.
Lewis, James Bannatyne *s 1888.
NoaU, Alfred John WUliams, Cyril Gower Voss
Dixie, Arthur WUloughby 1889.
Clark, Lindesay Colvin ** 1891.
• B.A. (83).
Hodges, His Honour Henry Edward Agincourt 1870.
Crawford, Rev. Edward A r t h u r 1873.
Stretch. Very Rev. John Francis « 1874.
Bnckland, Rev. John Vansittart 1876.
Turner, Sydney Charles 5
Kemmis. Arthur 1876.
Forlong, Rev. Robert Rochfort 1878.
Hepburn, Thomas Bobert
Mitchell, Henry St. John 1879.
Snnter, Joseph TregUgas 1880.
Scott, Andrew 1881.
<a First ot the First Class Honoun and Exhibition, First Year Laws, 1S76; First of the l i n t Class Honoun and Exhibition, Second Year Laws, 1877; First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition, Third Year Laws, 1878; First Class Honours In Law, 1880.
• See footnote M t S«/oornot« m X Set footnote so } See footnote l»
II See footnote so
•s Scholarship in Engineering, 1886.
•• Firet Clots Honours, Fourth Year Engineering, 1889.
40 (Dean of Ballarat).
% See footnote os>
TRINITY COLLEGE. 4 0 7 , AUen, A r t h u r Wigram 1882..
WUliams, E m e s t Thurston „ Woodward.'Rev. Frederick William Morris *6
Baird, John Chalmers « 1883.
Edmondson, Francis Williamf
Chase, Rev. Arthur Pelham 1884.
Lewers. WUliam Charles Paul, Arthur «
Robinson, Frederic Gordon
Corr, WUliam Stewart , 1885.
Hamilton, WUUam
DUlon, Edward Emmet 1886.
Langford, WUliam
' Blomfield, Herbert Marsh 1887.
Hancock, Rev. WiUiam Hughes, Rev. E m e s t Selwyn Wood, John James O'Hara *9
Chomley. Charles Henry 1888.
Smythe, Carlyle Greenwood 60
Ashworth, Louis Naish 61 1889.
[Lloyd, Mary (ne'e Roberts)]
[Stretch, Frances Anne]
A'Beckett, Thomas Archibald. 1890.
Anderson, Rev. Frank OyrU Atkinson, Llewellyn
40 Exhibition in Classics, Fint Year Arts, 1878; First ot the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Classics, Second Year Arte, 1880; First of the First Class Honoura and Scholarship In the School of History and PoUtical Economy, 1882; First ot tbe First Class Honoura and Scholanhlp In the School of. Language and Logic, 1883; Cobden Club Medal, 1883.
47 Exhibition in Classics, Second Year Arts, 1881.
t See footnote-to
40 Gilchrist Scholar, London University, 1884.
40 Exhibition In Classics, First Year Arts, 1882.
oo Bracketed with another Trinity Student tor Exlbltion In Histoiy and Logic, Second Year Arts, 1886.
oi First Class Honoun In Natural Philosophy, Fart I.; First Class Honours and Proxime Aecessit tor Exhibition in Biolog)', Part I., First Year Medicine, 1889;. First of the Fint Class Honours and Exhibition In Senior Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, Third Year Medicine, 1891;
First ot the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Therapeutics, Dietetics, and Hygiene, Fourth Year Medicine, 1892.
4 0 8 TRINITY COLLEGE.
. Chomley, Henry Rawdon Francis Dethridge, George James 52 Leek, Rev. Bobert
MaxweU, George Araot McDongaU, Percy Raymond 53 WaUen, George •
Battye, James Sykes 1891.
Chomley, Arthur Aubrey Doyle, Mary AUce E t h e l &•
Graham, Austin Douglas 66 [Hooper, Selina Rutherford]
Macartney, Edward Hussey Burgh Molesworth, Robert A r t h u r Morse, James Donald - Pringle, LUlian Jane WUson 56 WUUams, Hartley Eyre
Astley, Arthur 1892.
EUis, Adele 67
Grabham, Rev. Arthur Edward Holroyd, Spencer Edward O'Rourke, Frederick WUliam
Booth, Mary 1893.
Goddard, Margaret Mabel Thynne, Alexander WUliam
Coutts, Agnes , 1894.
Henry, Mary
-. SadUer, Rev. WUliam Charles
Alston, Leonard 61 1895.
o> Exhibitions In Roman Law and In Law ol Property and Law of Obliga- tions, First Year Laws, 1891; Scholanhlp In Law, 1893.
oo Fint Class Honours, First Year Arte, 1887.
04 Proxime Aecessit tot Exhibition in Mathematics, First Year Arts, 1888.
oo First Class Honoun in French, First Class Honours In History ot the British Empire, Port I., First Class Honoura In Mental PhUosophy, Second Year Arte, 1889.
M W. T. Mollison Scholanhlp in French, 1889.
OT Fint Class Honours In Inductive Logic, Second Year Arts, 1890.
oi Prizes (2) in Greek, Part II., and In Comparative PhUology, Second Year Arts, 1893; Fint of the First Class Honoura and Exhibition in Classics and Comparative PhUology, Second Year Arts, 1893; bracketed with another tor Wyselaskie Scholanhlp in Classics and Comparative PhUology and Logic, 1894 ; First Class Honoun In the School ot Classics and Philology, 1896.
TRINITY COLLEGE. 4 0 9 Barnard, Dora 62
Brewer, Rev. Charles' Alfred BuUivant, H u g h Edward Derham, Francis Reginald Hudspeth, Wilfrid H u g h Leadbeater, James George Mnnt, George Alfred Slade, Clarence Ashel
Snodgrass, Frederic Evelyn S t u r t WasseU, James Lake
Bevan, David J o h n Davies 1896.
Bevan, Louis Rhys Oxley 62a CampbeU, Richard Adderley Cheong, James
H a r t , Alfred
Henchman, Hereward Hnmfry62b Herring, MiUicent BeU
MUler, Lionel Findon Wingrove, Bessie «2o
LL.B. (32).
Hepburn, Thomas Robert 1874.
Davidson, Raleigh GUbert 1876.
Cole, Robert Hodgson 1880.
Dickson, Frederick WiUiam 1882.
Mackay, Francis H u g h
09 Bracketed with another for Scholarship in the School ot Modern Languages and Literature, 1894.
02» Prizes (3) in Pure Mathematics, Part II., Mixed Mathematics, Part II., and In Natural Philosophy, Part II., and First of the Firat Class Honoura and Exhibition In Mathematics and Natural PhUosophy, Second Year Arts, 1894; Dixson Scholarship, School at Mathematics, 1896.
Mb Fint Class Honoun in Latin, Port I., First Year Arts, 1893; Prize in Greek, Part II., Second Year Arte, 1894; First Class Honoun and Proxime Aeeetsil for Exhibition in Classics and Comparative PhUology, Second Year Arts, 1894; First Class Honoun in the School ot Classics and Comparative Philology, -1896.
02c Firet Class Honours and Proxime Aecessit tot Exhibition in Deduc- tive Logic, First Year Arts, 1893; Prizes (3) in English, Part II., French German, and First ot the First Class Honours and Exhibition in EngUsh, French, and German, Second Year Arte, 1894; Firat of the Firat Class Honoun and Scholarship In the School ol Modem Languages and Litera- ture, 1896.
4 1 0 TRINITY COLLEGE.
Coldham, Walter Timon 83 Smith, Robert WiUiam ' Quest, WilUam CampbeU Rogers, WUliam Warrington Stretch, Very Rev. John Francis • Cowle, FeUx Cecil t
Lewers, William Charles MuUen, WUliam Lowell J Chomley, Charles Henry DiUon, Edward Emmet MaxweU, George Arnot Brunt, WUUam Egbert § ' A'Beckett, WUUam GUbert
Evans, Alfred James {{
Holroyd, Spencer Edward Morse, James Donald Atkinson, Llewellyn Battye, James Sykes
Chomley, Henry Rawdon Francis Dethridge, George James IT WUliams, Hartley Eyre Balmer, Sydney Raebum Dugdale, Lawrenoe • • Leadbeater, James George Rylah, Walter Robert Thompson, Stephen Percy f t Wassell, James Lake
M.B. AND B.S. (29).
Lewers, Thomas Ross Jackson, E m e s t Sandford
os Proxime Aecessit tot Exhibition, Second Year Laws,
• See footnote « t See footnote 16 t See footnote a { See footnote 9s».
V See footnote w T See footnote oa
** See footnote w tt See footnote »7»
.1884.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
•
1893.
1894.
1895.
1880.
1881.
1881.
TRINITY C0LUS6E. ., 4 1 1
Shields, Charles James « 1884.
Salmon, Harry Robert 1885.
Cookeon, Joseph . 1887.
Crowther, Frank Smith
Baird, John Chalmers § 1888.
Mackay, Edward Alan
Webb, James Ramsay / 1889.
Argyle, Stanley Seymour 1890.
Jones, Robert Henry SoUlenx, Garnet
Brookes, Edward 1891.
Champion, Edward
Sawrey, E m e s t Edward Robert 85 Shuter, Richard E m e s t
Angwin, Stnart Letcher 1892.
Littlewood, Frank E m e s t Long, William John 66 Sexton, Hannah Mary Helen
[Alexander, Lilian Helen ||] , 1893.
Alsop, Charles James Ashworth, Louis Naish * Castilla, Marie EUzabeth Amy Hughes. Wilfrid Kent Gray, CoUn
Halford, Arthur Charles Frederick Ritchie, Robert Henry 67
04 Firat ot the First Class H o n o u n and Scholarship in Medicine, 1884.
5 See footnote *i
00 P r o x i m e Aecessit tot Exhibition, Second Year Medicine, 1888; Proxime Aecessit tot Scholarship in Medicine, 1892.
oo Bracketed with another Trinity Student for Exhibition in Biolog}', Part I., First Year Medicine, 1888.
(. See footnote I"
• See footnote 01
oi First ot t h e F i n t Class H o n o u n and Exhibition in Senior Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, Third Year Medicine, 1892; First ol tbe Firet Class Honours and Exhibition in Regional and Applied Anatomy and Pathology and bracketed with another tor First of the First Class Honours and Exhibition in Therapeutics, Dietetics and Hygiene, Fourth Year Medicine, 1893; First Class Honours and Proxime Aecessit tot Scholarship In Medi- cine and Firet of the Firet Class Honours and Scholarship In Burger}', 1896.
412 a TRINITY COLLEGE.
White, Douglas Oakley 67a B.C.E. (10).
Chapman, Robert WiUiam f 1888.
Blomfield, Charles Edwin 1889.
Bray, E m e s t 1892.
Brookes, Herberts Robinson Langford, WUliam
Macartney, Edward Hussey B u r g h
Cerntty, WiUiam Morphett 1893.
Currie, Henry Alan Rowed, Augustine Bithray Smith, Robert Neil J
C.E. (1).
Tyers, Alexander McKenzie 83 B.Sc. (1).
Lambert, Ada Mary 69
Mns.B. (1).
Coutts, David John TO
1885.
1896.
1895.
STUDENTS IN EESIDENCE I N T H E COLLEGE OR ATTENDING COLLEGE LECTURES I N THE COURSE OF 1896 (69).
Poole, Thomas Slaney*
Henchman, Hereward Humfry, B.A. T
07> First Class Honoun in Natural Philosophy, Part I., Fint Year Medi-' cine, 1891; Fint Class Honours in Junior Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, Second Year Medicine, 1892; Firet Class Honoura In Senior Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, Third Year Medicine, 1893. First ot the Firet Class Honours and Scholanhlp in Surgery, 1896.
t See footnote 1*
t See footnote n oo Stawell Exhibition, 1880.
oo Prizes (2) In Biology, Part II., and In Physiology, Second Year Science, 1892; Exhibition in Biology, Port II., Second Year Science, 1892;
Wyselaskie Scholarship in Biology, 1894.
TO Exhibition, Fint Year Music, 1891.
• See footnote 07e
•J See footnote <tB>
TRINITY COLLEGE. 4 1 3 BuUivant, H u g h Edward, B.A.
MUler, Lionel Findon, B.A.
Bowed, Augustine Bithray, B . C E . Lambert, Ada Mary, B.Sc. J Bronghton, George Edward Peacock, Andrew Edward Perry, Charles
Rupp, Herman Montague Rucker South, Harold
Stewart, Percy Bloomfield Belcher, Charles Frederick 71 Webster, Charles Franklin Garcia 72 WUliams, Susie J a n e 73
Morris, Mary Elizabeth Aiekin, James Lee 74 Bartrop, Margaret Alice . BuUivant, A r t h u r Hose
Elklngton, George Frederick EUis, Constance
FeUchenfeld, Edward Fowler, H e r b e r t Thomas Frewin, J o h n Henry
- { See footnote on , 71 Firet Class H o n o u n In Oreek, Part I., F i n t Class H o n o u n In Latin,
Port I., and bracketed with another Trinity Student for F i n t ot the F i n t Class H o n o u n and Exhibition in English, Part I., F i n t Year Arte, 1894;
F i n t Class H o n o u n in Classics and Comparative PhUolog}', Second Year Arts, 1896.
73 F i n t Class H o n o u n in Natural PhUosophy, Part I., F i n t Year Science, 1894; Prize in Biology, Part I I . , Second Year Science, 1896.
TO F i n t Class H o n o u n in Latin, F a r t I., First Year Arte, 1894; bracketed with another Trinity Student for First ot t h e First Class H o n o u n and Exhibition in English, Part I., F i n t Year Arts, 1894; F i n t Class H o n o u n in Classics and Comparative Philology, Second Year Arts, 1895; Prize In Comparative Philology, Second Year Arts, 1895.
74 First ot the Firet Class H o n o u n and Exhibition in Pure Mathematics, Part I., Firet Class Honours and Proxime Aecessit lor Exhibition in Chem- istry, P a r t I., and Firet Class Honoura in Mixed Mathematics, Port I , , and in Natural Philosophy, Part I., First Year Arts, 1894; First Class Honoura In Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Part I I , Second Year Arte, 1896; Exhibition, Second Year Engineering, 1896; Prize in Physical Geology and Mineralogy, Second Year Arte, 1896; Professor Wilson Prize for Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, 1895.
4 1 4 TRINITY COLLEGE. , Lang, J o h n
Palmer, Herbert Appleton P i t t , Thomas Keyran Townsend, Leonard Sizar WeUs, John Stanley Elder, Stanley E m e s t 76 . Grant, RusseU Walker 76
McDonald, James Edward Fancourt 77 Sutton, Hedley John 78
Towl, Florence EUen
Hines, Elizabeth Josephine Winifred ' Adeney, Theodore William .
Bolton, George John Lang, Patrick Henry Brazier, Charlton George Green, WUliam Heber79 Kiddle, John Beacham Langley, Henry Thomas Parsons, Philip Henry Stewart, Harold John Caffin, Melbourne ShrivaUe O'Brien, Richard Alfred Wilson, Mabel AUeen Uthwatt, Augustus Andrewes Sproule, Walter St. George Baldwin, Mary
Burke, Guetrude Lucie Clarke, WilUam Lionel RusseU Geer, .WUliam John
Grice, George
Kitchen, George Ambrose
70 First of the Firat Class Honours and Exhibition in English, Part I., First Year Arte, 1896.
7o Firat Class Honoura in Greek, Part I., First Year Arte, 1896.
77 First Class Honoura in Chemistry, Part I., First Year Medicine, 1896.
TB First of the Firet Class Honoun and Exhibition In Greek, Part I.;
Fint al the Fint Class Honoun and Exhibition in Latin, Part I., Firet Year Arts, 1896.
TO Fint ot the Firet Class Honours and Exhibition In Chemistry, Part I., and Fint Class Honoun in Natural Philosophy, Part I., First Year Arte, 1893.
TRINITY COLLEGE. 415 Long, George Merrick
MiUer, Norman Albert Parsons, Nora Beatrice Bedmond, John Sayer, Ada Jane Spiers, Clara Walker TraiU, Elsie Margaret Wane, James
Webster, Alexander John Brett, WUliam Henry Langley, WilUam Leslie Tress, Arthur Broughton Vance, Lionel Gathome
WUson, Thomas Herbert WUloughby Hely
4 1 6 OBUOND COLLEGE.
ORMOND COLLEGE.
GOVERNING BODY.
ALEX. MOBBISON, ESQ.. M.A., LL.D., Chairman,^
T H E H O N . JAMES BALFOUR, M.L.C, T H E H O N . J . M. DAVIES, M.L.C,
T H E H O N . ROBERT SIMSON, V trustees DUNCAN LOVE, ESQ.,
' T H E H O N . W. ANDERSON, ROBERT G I L L E S P I E , ESQ., T. J . F I N L A Y , E S Q . , R E V . A. J . CAMPBELL, D.D., . R E V . J O H N M A T H E W , M.A.,
REVJ MURDOCH MACDONALD, D.D., R E V . J. G. MACKIE, .
R E V . S. ROBINSON, D.D. f General Assembly.
R E V . ANDREW H A R P E R , M.A., B.D., R E V . G E O . T A I T , M.A.,
R E V . A. C. S M I T H , M.A. >
W I L L I A M TAYLOB, ESQ., J. M. CAMPBELL, Esq., LL.M., R E V . A L E X . MABSHALL, M.A., D.D., JAMES KININMONTH, Esq.,
REV. J . L. RBNTOUL, M.A., D.D., elected by the Theological Hall Senatus.
THOMAS C H E B B T , M.D., M.S., elected by the Graduates of the College.
T H E MASTER o r T H E COLLEGE, ex officio.
Master.
J O H N H E N B T MACFABLAND, M.A., LL.D.
(St. John's CoUege, Cambridge).
Resident Tutor.
H . DABNLET NATLOB, B.A.
(Trinity CoUege, Cambridge).
Members appointed by
Members elected by Subscribers.
OBUOND COLLEGE. 4 1 7 Ormond CoUege is built in t h e section of t h e University
Beserve granted by t h e Government to t h e Presbyterian Church in t h e Act of Incorporation of 1863, b u t is open t o members of aU religions denominations.
I n t h e year 1877, on t h e motion of Dr. Morrison, t h e General Assembly appointed a Committee to take charge of t h e site in t h e interests of t h e Presbyterian Church. I n t h e foUowing year it was resolved to raise subscriptions, t o get the Crown Grant issued for t h e land, and to proceed with t h e erection of a CoUege. When subscriptions had been received t o t h e amount of £6000, Mr. Francis Ormond made an offer of £10,000, provided t h a t £10,000 was raised by t h e Church from other sources. I n less t h a n twelve months t h e Council were in a position to receive Mr..
Ormond's subscription, and tenders were accepted for t h e erection of a CoUege. The foundation stone was laid by His ExceUency t h e Marquis of Normanby on t h e 14th of November, 1879, and t h e CoUege was formaUy opened by him on t h e 18th March, 1881. After t h e opening ceremony.
Dr. Morrison had t h e pleasure of announcing t h a t Mr.
Ormond had offered t o bear t h e whole cost of tbe structural part of t h e buUding, so t h a t t h e remaining subscriptions . could be entirely devoted to the payments for fittings,
improvements, repairs, salaries. Sec.
I n 1883, owing to t h e nnmber of applicants for admission, i t was found necessary to enlarge t h e buUdings., A new dining-haU and kitchen were built, and subsequently a new wing, containing Students' bedrooms, sitting-rooms, bath- rooms. Students' common room, i c , was added to t h e CoUege, and formaUy opened by Mrs. Ormond on t h e 23rd December, 1885. T h e additional accommodation t h u s . provided was immediately occupied, and t h e CoUege was fuU during 1886. At t h e beginning of 1887, Mr. Ormond announced t h a t he proposed t o commemorate t h e jubUee year of Her Most Gracious Majesty t h e Queen by erecting a portion of a new wing, which should hereafter be known as t h e Victoria wing of Ormond CoUege. The new buUding was finished by t h e end of t h e foUowing year, and a stone, with an inscription commemorating Mr. Ormond's object in its erection, was placed in position by His ExceUency. t h e Governor, Sir Henry B. Loch, K.C.B., on t h e 14th December, 1888. As in t h e case of former additions, it was .found
27
4 1 8 ORMOND COLLEGE.
t h a t t h e new rooms were a t once occupied by Students, and t h e number of appUcants for admission was stiU found to be larger t h a n t h e building could take in.
A Lawn Tennis Court, Billiard Room, Reading Room, and a large Swimming Bath have also been provided, and handed over t o t h e management of t h e Students them- selves, who have, with the. assistance of some of t h e past Stndents, laid down a second asphalt Tennis Court, and boUt and fitted a Gymnasium for t h e use of Students of t h e CoUege. A Committee is elected a t t h e beginning of each term to. deal with all matters connected with Athletics, and t o manage t h e affairs of t h e Students' Reading Room a n d of t h e Boat, Cricket, and FootbaU Clubs.
On t h e Sth of May, 1889, Mr. Francis Ormond died.
By his continued benefactions the CoUege buUdings had been enlarged from time t o time as t h e necessity for fur- ther accommodation became manifest, so t h a t to t h e bnUding Mr. Ormond had, a t t h e time of his death, given t h e sum of £41,780. This large sum has been increased under his bequest by an additional sum, which wUl ulti- mately amount to over £60,000.
P a r t of t h e bequest already received has been p u t aside to augment t h e Endowment F u n d , and part has been used for t h e erection of a n e w CoUege dining-haU. Great care has been taken with t h e designs, both for t h e interior and t h e exterior, as it is t h e wish of t h e Council t h a t this part of t h e CoUege buildings should, i n a special degree, form a memorial in honour of t h e founder, Mr. Ormond.
REGULATIONS R E S P E C T I N G ADMISSION, RESI- DENCE AND COLLEGE CHARGES.
Admission of Students.
1. T h e CoUege is open to members of all religious denomi- nations. Students may be resident or non-resident.*
* Those who Intend to come into residence in 1897 are advised to enter their names as soon as possible, as choice ot rooms is given in the order of names on the Register.
ORMOND COLLEGE. 4 1 9 2. Applicants for admission as resident Students must
produce evidence of good moral character satisfactory t o t h e Master of t h e CoUege.
3. AU Students residing in t h e CoUege shaU either be Matriculated or preparing for Matriculation. No Non- Matriculated Student can remain in residence for more t h a n six months.
. ' . Residence.
4. Resident Students shaU have rooms assigned to them in t h e CoUege by t h e Master.
6. T h e rooms shall be uniformly and comfortably fur- nished by t h e Council, and t h e Students shaU be held responsible for any damage or breakage of fumiture in t h e rooms.
A separate bedroom is provided for each Student, and each sitting-room is shared by two Students. By . special arrangement, a Student may be provided
with a separate sitting-room.
6. All resident Stndents may attend morning and even- i n g prayers in t h e College. A series of Undenominational Bible Lectures is given on Thursday evenings, from 7.30 tUl 8.10 p.m. These are open to aU members of t h e Univer- sity.
7. Every resident Student shaU attach himself to some congregation of the particular Church to which he belongs, and shaU attend regularly t h e religious services conducted in connection with t h a t congregation.
8. The CoUege Terms and Vacations shaU be t h e same as those of t h e University. Resident Stndents may, by per- mission of t h e Master, be allowed to remain during t h e short vacations.
9. Meals shaU be provided for resident Students in t h e CoUege Hall a t stated hours, and academic dress shall be worn a t dinner. Non-resident Students can have lunch in HaU.
The present hours for meals are:—Breakfast, 7.55;
lunch, 12 tiU 2 ; and dinner, 6.16.
Students may invite guests to any meal in HaU, and lunch for three or more guests will be served in t h e rooms of any Student who gives due notice.
27A
420 OBUOND COLLEGE.
10. AU resident Stndents shaU be in the CoUege at night by 12 o'clock on week-days and 11 o'clock on Sundays, and no Undergraduate shaU remain away from the College ail night, unless he has previously left with the Master or one of the Resident Tutors a written statement of his intention, giving the name and address of the gentleman in whose bouse he is to spend the night.
11. RoU-caU is held on Sunday mornings at 7.46 o'clock, and every other morning at 7.45 o'clock, and evening at 10 p.m. Every Student on the roU shaU answer his name either at morning or evening roU-caU on six days a week.
The fine for a breach of this rule is 10s.
Fees.
Registration Fee (to be paid when a Student's name is entered in the CoUege Register) ...
Caution Money (to be returned when a Student leaves the CoUege)
£2 2 0 2 2 0
Arts. Science. Law.
Gns.
IstYear ... 75 2nd Year ... 76 3rd Year ... 69
Gns.
IstYear ... 75 2nd Year... 75 Srd Year ... 69 Medicine.
Gns.
1st Year ... ... 75 2nd. Srd, 4th, and
5th Years ... 57 Graduates and Stu<
Non-resident Stnde lents of G nts
1st Year 2nd Year Engineering.
1st Year
2nd Year - . 3rd and 4th Years radnates' e tending...
Gns.
... 67 ... 57
Gns.
. 75 . 75 . 57 67 gns.
12 gns.
The above fees are to be paid in three equal instalments within the first week of lectures in the First, Second, and Third Terms respectively. They cover all College charges for residence, tuition, fuel, Ubrary, &c., from the beginning of the First Term tiU the third Monday in the Fourth Term. During vacations, and after the close of the first Annual Examination, the charge for residence and commons is £1 10s. per week. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are
ORMOND COLLEGE. 4 2 1 provided in HaU by t h e CoUege, so t h a t a Student need
have no extra expenses except his laundry biU. AU t h e bedrooms and sitting-rooms are completely furnished by t h e CoUege, b u t Students must provide their own bed linen and towels.
AU. CoUege fees must be paid in fuU a t t h e beginning of each Term to t h e " Ormond CoUege" account a t t h e London Bank of Australia, Collins-street, as no deduction wUl b e made in case a Student returns to t h e CoUege after t h e beginning of t h e Term or leaves before ita close.
One Term's notice must be given previous t o t h e with- drawal of any Student, otherwise a charge of £10 IOs. will be made.
COLLEGE L E C T U R E S .
Lectnres are deUvered in t h e CoUege with t h e special object of assisting Students in preparing for t h e University Lectures and Examinations. These Lectures are open to non-resident as well as resident Studento, and are deUvered a t such hours as do not interfere with a Student's atten- dance a t t h e University Lectures. A large nnmber of these Lectures are delivered in t h e early morning and in t h e evening, for t h e benefit of those who are unable to attend t h e University Lectures during t h e day. I n aU cases t h e time-table is arranged, as far as possible, to suit t h e convenience of every member of t h e class, and i t is therefore important t h a t all who intend to join these classes in any session should communicate aa early as possible with t h e CoUege authorities. The subjects of Lectures cover t h e whole of t h e Arts Course, t h e first two years of t h e Engineering Course, t h e first year of t h e Medical Course, and also t h e first year for the B.Sc. Degree.
Classes are also formed for tutorial assistance in any of t h e purely professional subjects in Medicine, Law, or Engineering, provided a sufficient nnmber of Stndents express a desire for such assistance. The ordinary CoUege Fees cover t h e charge for aU tuition given in t h e CoUege.
Lady Stndents are-admitted to aU t h e CoUege Lectures.'
4 2 2 OBUOND COLLEGE.
COLLEGE LECTURERS AND TUTORS.
. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy—(1) The M a s t e r ; (2) B . J. A. Barnard, M.A., late Scholar of Melboume University.
Classics—H. Damley Naylor, B.A., Trinity CoUege, Cam- bridge.
Chemistry—D. Avery, M.Sc, Queen's CoUege, Melbourne, . late Scholar of t h e University.
Political Economy—Rev. R. Stephen, M.A., late Scholar of Melbourne University.
French—C. F . I. Maurice, B.esL., M.A., Melbourne Univer- sity.
German—Otto Krome, B.A., University of t h e Cape of Good Hope.
Logic a n d Philosophy—3. T. Collins, M.A., LL.M., late Scholar of Melbourne University.
History—L. A. Adamson, M.A,, P.B.G.S., Oriel CoUege, Oxford.
Biology—Rev. Wm. Fielder.
English—The Lectures of t h e Master of Queen's are open to Ormond Students.
Law—3. T. Collins, M.A.. LL.M.
A CHEMICAL LABORATORY has been fitted u p by t h e CouncU for t h e nse of t h e Stndents with aU t h e necessary appliances. Students, by special pennission, a r e aUowed to nse t h e Laboratory for private work.
The CoUege has been presented with an Herbarium; a collection of microscopes has been provided for t h e nse of Stndents, a n d every encouragement is given to t h e prac- tical study of BOTANY and BIOLOOY.
I n t h e COLLEGE LIBBABY t h e S t u d e n t has t h e use of t h e
more expensive University text-books and books of re- ference which h e may require either in t h e Arts, Science, Medical. Law, or Engineering Courses.
OBUOND COLLEGE. 4 2 3 DEBATING SOCIETY. '
A Literary and Debating Society has been formed among t h e Students of t h e CoUege, for t h e purpose of reading a n d criticising essays, and of conducting debates.
Rule 4 of t h e Society states—" Membership shall be open to aU members of t h e University or of t h e affiliated Col- leges."
Rule 7—" T h e Vice-Presidents must be members of t h e Society a t t e n d i n g University or CoUege lectures, and one of them shaU occupy t h e chair a t aU ordinaiy meetings."
The ordinary meetings of t h e Society are held i n , t h e CoUege a t 8 o'clock on alternate Wednesday evenings throughout t h e academic year.
O P E N SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION.
An Examination for Scholarships and Exhibitions for 1897 wiU be held a t Ormond College, beginning on
MONDAY, 3 0 T H NOVBMBEB, 1896.
To those who have not already entered t h e CoUege there will be offered for competition a t this Exammation four Scholarships of £ 6 0 each, four Minor Scholarships of £ 2 6 each, and four Exhibitions of £10 each.
Scholarships and Exhibitions are open, free of all restric- tions as to age or religion. Scholars mnst reside in t h e CoUege, b u t Exhibitions may be held by either resident or non-resident Students.
Scholarships and Exhibitions, when awarded, are guaranteed for one year only, but any Student may be re-elected year by year throughout his whole course.
Scholarships are paid in four equal instalments: t h e first, second and third instalments are deducted from t h e first, second and third Term's accounts, and t h e fourth is paid immediately after t h e results of the Honour Examinations are announced, provided t h e holders have'satisfied t h e required conditions. Exhibitions are paid, to those entitled to them, immediately after t h e results of the Honour.
Examinations are announced.
4 2 4 OBUOND COLLEGE.
Any Scholar or Exhibitioner who does not obtain a t least one First Class Honour or two Second Class Honours a t t h e end of t h e first year, or one Second Class Honour at t h e end of any subsequent year ofthe University course, wUl forfeit t h e amonnt of t h e fourth instalment of t h e Scholarship or t h e amount of t h e Exhibition as t h e case may be.
SUBJECTS O P EXAMINATION.
Any one, two or three of t h e foUowing:—
/.. Biology; 2. Chemistry ; 3. Deductive Logic; 4. Eng- lish; 5. French; 6. German; 7. Greek; 8. History;
0. L a t i n ; 10. Mathematics—(The subjects of t h e Matriculation Examination, together with t h e principal properties of t h e Parabola and Ellipse proved, geometrically); / / . Physics.;
12. Music.
The standard of t h e papers set for Entrance Scholar- ships wiU be about t h e same as t h a t for Honours a t Matriculation, in subjects which are common to both Examinations. There are no set books in any of the subjects.
Candidates may take up any subjects they please, b u t no credit whatever is given for a superficial knowledge of any subject. A Scholarship may be awarded for a thorough knowledge of any one subject in t h e Examination.
Examination Entry Forms, which can be obtained a t t h e College, should be filled up and sent in not later than t h e 1st December. Candidates are required to state the sub- jects in which they wish to be examined, and generaUy t h e extent of their reading in those subjects. An Entrance Fee of Ten Shillings wiU be charged to each candidate for t h e Examination, whatever, be t h e number of subjects selected.
This must be forwarded with t h e E n t r y Form. / / is desirable, for the sake of preparing the Examination Papers, that Entries should be sent in as early as possible.
AMY STUDENT IN HIS SECOND OB ANY HIOHEB, Y E A B IN T H E UNIVERSITY, WHO WISHES TO BE ELECTED TO A COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP OB E X H I B I T I O N , IS REQUESTED TO COMMUNICATE DIBECTLT WITH T H E MASTER.
OBUOND COLLEGE. 4 2 5 MEMBERS O F T H E COLLEGE.
GRADUATES.
' Those marked with an asterisk (•) were University Scholars, or took First Class in a Final Honour School.
M.A.
Anderson, Rev. Joseph Ringwood. 1881.
Stewart, Rev. Alexander.
' Fergus, Rev. Robert Morrison. 1884.
Cameron, Rev. Donald Allan. 1885.
Barrowclough, Alfred E m e s t . 1886.
•Mathew, Rev.'John.
Bearham; George. 1887.
Davies, Rev. John George.,
•HaU, Thomas Sergeant. ' 1888.
May, J o h n
O'Hara, John Bernard.
•Williamson, John McMuUen Bombie.
Bobson, E m e s t Hiff (ad eundem).
•Albiston, Arthur Edward. 1889.
••Mackey, John EmanueL Morrison, Charles Norman.
Ostermeyer, WiUiam.
McAulay, Alexander (ad eundem).
•Barnard. Robert James AUman. 1890.
Bastow, A r t h u r Henry.
ComwaU, Walton Emerson (ad eundem).
•Sutherland, Alexander Charles. - Sydes, Edward John.
Whyte, EUzabeth.
. • Jenkins, Daniel Edward.
•Davis, Henry Patrick. 1891.
•Groom, Littleton E m e s t . Balfour, Rev. Graham Henty.
Davies, Tabor.
Longmore, WiUiam J a m e s .
•Welchman, Robert Samuel.
•Brown, H u g h Alexander. 1892.
. Fraser, Hugh. ••
•Hargreaves, WUUam Arthur.
• H a r t , Thomas Stephen.
Paton, Frank H u m e LyaU (ad eundem).
