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; '*/■ —
: LRAWJXG-
I INSTHUME XT S
; svbveyiso
■ INSTltUJIE NTS
.z
sZ-
PHONE- CENTRA L. 4696
Slorrh & Yearnan
7 «s, N.Vejimu:
J as JS. Mayo
r o, Short Street , City %oad
Ad an Chester, 1 5
XT
<y jc
The Victoria University of Manchester. 17
UNITARIAN COLLEGE
SUMMERVILLE, VICTORIA PARK, MANCHESTER, 14
Founded in 1854. anc ^ licensed as a Hall of Residence
for students of the University
**
Principal . . Rev. H. McLACHLAN, M.A.,D.D,
The College, which stands in four actes of ground, including
Tennis Courts, shale and grass, Croquet Lawn,c^c.,is situated
in a private residential park, a mile from the University.
Accommodation is provided for fifteen students, with Library,
Common Room, cf^c. Terms moderate.
Application for admission or for further particulars
should tfe made to the Principal.
Manchester High School for Girls.
FOUNDED 1874-. ENDOWED FROM THE HULME TRUST.
Chairman : Mr. F. A. Padmore.
Hon. Trtas . / Mr. H. M. Leach.
Head Mistress : Miss M. G. Clarke, M.A.
Medical Inspector : Miss C. Chisholm, B.A., M.D.
Clerk to the Governors : Mr. C. B. Johnson, A.C.A.
Secretary : Miss Reita G. Haddocks.
The School building, which is situated in Dover Street,
near the University, contains accommodation for 650 pupils.
It has laboratories, cookery school, studio, gymnasium,
play-ground, and fives courts. Playing fields are situated
within a mile and a half of the School.
The School provides the highest type of secondary
education preparatory to University studies, professional
occupations, and home life ; it is inspected by the Board of
Education. Pupils compete successfully for scholarships at
the Universities. There are also Domestic, Commercial, and
Secretarial Departments, open to older girls who have received
a good general education. Inclusive fees, £8 per term.
Scholarships and exhibitions to college are awarded annually,
from the Hulme Trust and other sources. Arrangements
lor Boarders can be made.
18
The Victoria University of Manchester .
TYLDES LEY & HO LBROOK
THE PRACTICAL SPORTS OUTFITTERS
EVERY REQUISITE FOR
CRICKET :: TENNIS
FO OTBALL, H OCKEY
GOLF :: BADMINTON
LACROSSE, RUNNING
Etc., Etc.
SEND FOR FREE LIST
spouts
COOPS
FOR
EVERY
SPORT
A ft
SPECIAL TERMS TO MEMBERS
OF THE UNIVERSITY UNION
109, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER, 3
'GRAMS s ( BLACKFRURS 277S
Delaney & Son Ltd.
:: :: Eailore
14, MARKET PLACE
(lar floor. facing kardomah Cafe)
MANCHESTER
ONE MINUTE FROM ROYAL EXCHANGE AND ST. ANN'S SQUARE
S0i*E AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE ATHLETIC UNION
COLOURS OP THE MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY, MANCHESTER
COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY AND MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC UNION.
19
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Thomas Brown & Son
(CHURCH FURNISHERS) LTD.
BY
APPOINTMENT
ROBE MAKERS TO
THE UNIVERSITY
GOWNS AND
HOODS FOR
ALL DEGREES
in the special colours and materials
approved by the various Faculties
COLLEGE
CAPS
46, BRAZENNOSE STREET
MANCHESTER, 2
Telegrams, Surplices, Manchester Telephone, BLAckfriars 1856
20
The Victoria University of Manchester.
The Victoria University of Manchester. 21
ASHBURNE HALL
Fallowfield, Manchester, 14.
(HiLL OP RESIDENCE POE WOMEN
STUDENTS, UNDEE THE MANA&E-
1EET OP A TJNIYEESITY DELEGACY,)
Warden :
Miss M. W. Hughes, M. A. (Cambridge).
Vice-Warden and Tutor in charge of the Ward Wing ; Miss E.
Herdkan, M.A. (Oxford).
Tutor in charge of the Mary Worthington TVing : Miss H. Axon,
M.A. (Manchester),
Steward: Miss A. Conway (Manchester College of Domestic Science).
Nurse ; Miss N. McMath.
IN RESIDENCE :
Mzss E. Middleton (Bangor University College, Department of
Agriculture).
Miss W. S. Clarke, M.Sc., University Lecturer in Education.
MissM.E. I. Robertson, M.A. (Edinburgh), D. ds L. (Paris), Lecturer
in French.
Miss M. M. Ferguson, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.
The Hali, which was established in 1899, is designed for
the reception of Women Students of the University of
Manchester. It provides rooms for about one hundred and sixty
students. It is about 20 minutes’ walk from the University
and is on the direct tramway route. It has gardens and
courts for tennis and net-ball, and a held for hockey and
lacrosse, and is close to the University Athletic Grounds.
. The management of the Hall is on the lines generally
adopted in the Colleges for Women in connection with the
older Universities. The rooms are study-bedrooms. The
fees for board and residence (exclusive of fees to the University)
are from 66 to 70 guineas for the session of three terms.
Applications for admission, and for all further information,
should be addressed to the Warden at Ashburne Hall,
Fallowfield.
22
The Victoria University of Manchester.
LANCASHIRE
INDEPENDENT COLLEGE,
VHALLEY RANGE, MANCHESTER.
Founded in 1843 and licensed as a Hall of
Eesidence by the Council of the University.
Principal Rev. Alex. J. Grieve, M-A., />./).
The College is a beautiful building in. the most attractive
part of Manchester, and stands in seven acres of ground,
used as playing fields, etc. Each student has two separate
rooms — study, and bedroom. The terms are moderate.
University and Technical College Students, especially Free
Churchmen, may obtain all particulars from the Principal,
or from the Registrar of the University.
ST. GABRIEL’S HALL,
VICTORIA PARK, MANCHESTER., 14.
ROMAN CATHOLIC HALL OF RESIDENCE
FOR WOMEN STUDENTS OF
MANCH ESTER UNIVERSITY.
Recognised by the Board of Education and Licensed by the University.
Chairman of the Governors :
THE LORD BISHOP OF SALFORD.
Warden :
Miss N. S. PARNELL, B A. (Liverpool).
St. Gabriel's Hall is a large commodious residence at the
entrance to the Park, and ten minutes' walk from the
University.
Study-bedrooms are provided for 36 students, with library,
common room, dining room, and Chapel. There are two hard
courts for tennis and net-ball.
For further particulars apply to the Warden.
The Victoria University oj Manchester.
23
HENRY RIGHARDS&SONS,
BOOKBINDERS
TO THE UNIVERSITY,
45a, Market St., Manchester.
Libraries Renovated and Repaired.
Law Reports a Speciality.
Work collected and delivered within 3 -mile radius
free of charge.
Typewriting and
Duplicating
TESTIMONIALS
DISSERTATIONS
LECTURE NOTES
AUTH ORS’ MSS.
THESES — etc.
The
Helicon Typewriting Bureau
21, Burlington Street
(Over University Bookroom)
Manchester, 15
24
The Victoria University of Manchester .
A GUARANTEED INCOME OF £156
PER ANNUM FREE OF TAX
(Hus is mote than 15% of the sum assured)
PLUS A CAPITAL SUM OF £1,000
at the end of the period
★ THIS CAN BE SECURED BY INVESTING IN A SAFEGUARD POLICY
4 An Income of £156 per annum free oj tux,
1 * payable monthly to the dependants on the
death of the assured, should this occur within 20
yeais from the date of the policy—
PLUS
3 If tlu* asMirud is alive at the end of 20 years,
* he will he paid £ l, COO, whieli is also free of tax,
n A Capital sum of .£1,000 at the enl of the This illustration is based on the assumption that
*■' period. the a^nred'n ace does not fxceed 40 at entry .
Investment fan be made monthly, quarterly, half-yearly’ or annually. The policy can he for ANY amount
anti for ANT period, and can lie varied to suit \onr leQuirements. You receive & definite rebate n 1
income tax on all j early investments made by v ou
This very latest dcwlopmen t m Life Assurance and investment is issued br the
LEGAL A.ND GENERAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY LTD.
ESTABLISHED 1836 ASSETS EXCEED £26,750,000
let m give yon an illustration at your aye. Fill In coupon — WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION.
PO ST To: — W, A, WORKMAN, General Manager , Legal and General Assurance
kjr>W Society Ltd., Head Office : io, Fleet Street, London, E.C.4.
n v " Manchester Branch ; 38, John Dalton Street,
ADDRESS Age STexi Birthday M.U.C.
J. C. Cowlishaw, Ltd.
M ANIIPAfTlIDPDfi;
OF GLASS APPARATUS AND THERMOMETERS
Specialities :
■ GAS ANALYSIS APPARATUS
by Bone & Wheeler (original makers of the Bone &
Wheeler apparatus!
Buckley & Sinnatt
Bone & Newitt
■ MERCURY VAPOUR PUMPS
Made of Silica or Special Heat-Resisting Glass
■ AUTOMATIC MERCURY PUMPS
for Gas Analysis
Telephone :
A RDwick
1842
■ THERMOMETERS
for Technical and Scientific use. High Temperature
Mercury Thermometers made of special hard glass
up to 650 c C. and of fused S:lica up to 1300° F.
■ APPARATUS MADE OF FUSED QUARTZ
and every kind of Glass Apparatus made for Research
Work.
'' ■ " - ! 1 • 1 ; 11 ■« ■*»** ' . * ri. * >m ii | ]|iiiii,!;;iiiii!Iii:miiiiiiii:,:iiiiiiiii;,'ih
UNIVERSITY WORKS, 42, BRIDGE .STREET, C.-on-M.,
MANCHESTER. 15.
The Victoria University of Manchester.
25
26
The "Victoria University of Manchester.
UTJLME HALL
"Victoria Park, Manchester, 14.
(LioaviSMl at a Hall «f Rasidanoa by the Council of the University.)
Rev. T. NICKLIN. M.A. (Cantab.) ;
late Foundation. Scholar, St. John’s College, Cambridge,
and University Members’ Prizeman for Latin Essay.
TUTORS :
A. Powell. B.A.
A. Grahaml Bryce, M.D., F.R.C.S., Surgeon, Park Hospital, Davy-
hulme ; Assistant Surgical Officer and Surgical Tutor,
Manchester Royal Infirmary ; Lecturer in Regional Surgery.
C. E. H- B.Sc. (Bristol), Ph.D., Assistant Lecturer in Chemistry,
W. H. Jores, M.Sc., Ph.D.
~D,JK, G. Reid, B.Sc. (Eng.) (Glasgow), A.M. I. C.E., Assistant Lecturer
in Building Construction in the Faculty of Technology.
J. IT. Warx>, B.A. (Oxon.), late Scholar of Pembroke College.
S. eflblunsk y, M.A., Fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge,
Assistant Lecturer in Mathematics.
An Examination will be held in May for the purpose of electing
to about twelve Open Scholarships and. Exhibitions.
The Scholarships are of the minimum value of £20 a year, which
may be increased up to a maximum, of £50 a year. The tenure of the
Scholarships is for four years, but may be extended for a fifth year,
and in exceptional cases for a sixth, year.
Exhibitions are awarded to deserving candidates requiring financial
help who do not gain Scholarships. They are of the min imum value of
i'l» a year, but may be augmented up to a maximum value of £2b a
year.
Both Scholarships and Exhibitions may be held concurrently with
University and any other Scholarships.
The Hall charges, by deduction from which the above emoluments
are paid, are an Admission Fee of five guineas, and for a normal
minimum period of 23 weeks’ residence a fee ranging, according to
the accommodation selected, from 7 0 to 84 guineas, the average being
^,80. After three years’ residence the period covered by this fee is
28 weeks in a fourth year of residence, and after four years’ residence
the fee is reduced by £13 for a fifth year.
Full particulars may be obtained on application to the Warden,
with whom candidates must be entered before March 31st.
The Victoria University of Manchester.
27
A “ROYAL” LIFE POLICY
is
A SAFE INVESTMENT
and
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— NON-PROFIT —
— WITH-PROFIT —
ASSURANCES
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BONUS PROSPECTS
ALL OTHER CLASSES OF INSURANCE
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TRANSACTED
MANCHESTER OFFICE: 18, Exchange Street
UP-TOWN SUB-BRANCH
BANK OF ENGLAND CHAMBERS;, TIB LANE
Lite Victoria. University of Manchester .
2iS
DALTON HALL
VICTORIA PARK, MANCHESTER. ,
founOcD in 1876,
The oldest University Hall of Residence in England outside Oxford and
Cambridge.
OFFICIALITY AFFILIATED WITM THE UNIVERSITY.
PRINCIPAL:
GEORGE A. SUTHERLAND, MA,
Late Senior Lecturer i:n Physics in tthe ‘University of London.
TUTORS :
H. WRIGHT BAKER, W- Sc., A. M.I.N.E., Lecturer in Engi neer ing at the University.
aEORGE H. BLAIR. F.S.A.A., Tutor ut Accounting.
A ©8EPH IK ARK. S, M - A., JLedurer in french at the Uni versify.
WILLIAM HUNTER, SLA., B.Sc., University Lecturer in Mathematics at the College oj
Technology .
Miss EDITH HE8LING, LLB., Barrister at Taw.
J. W. REES, M.A., Senior Lecturer in Spanish at the University.
A. 0. MAO DONALD, M.A., M.B., Ch.B., Reader in Materia Medico, and Therapeutics at the
IT niverstty.
* ERIC BEVAN, B.8c* t Ttetor in Chemistry.
F. FAJRBROTHER, D.Sc., Lecturer m Chemistry at the University.
Q. A. BENNETT, M. Sc.Teeit., Assistant Lecturer in Weaving at the College of Technology.
ALLAN W1NTERBOTTDM, LLM-, M.A. (C3in.) y Research Assistant in Economics at the
University.
B. J. WAftPLES, B.A.,M.S:.» Assistant Lecturer in Zoology at the University.
4, A DAVISON, B.A., Assistant Lecturer in Greek and Latin at the University.
JAME8 81 LLESPIE. B.8C., A sststant Lecturer in Botany at the University.
F. P. PICKERING, B. A., Assistant Lecturer in German at the University.
K, L F. THIEL.KE, B.A., Assistant Lecturer in German at the University.
* RONALD C. MILLER, Assistant Lecturer in Geography at the University.
* LOU IS KLEIN, M.Sc., Ph.O„ F.I.C., Tutor in Chemistry.
* Resident
Tuition in other Subjects as required.
Ison-matriculated Students may be admitted if there are vacancies
and in this case attendance can be arranged at classes in preparation
for Matriculation.
Dalton FT all is the property of the Society of Friends, and is endowed
out of the Society’s Funds. It is managed on unsectarian lines, and is
open to members of all denominations. Outside Oxford and Cambridge
it is the oldest University Hall of Residence in. England, and for ten
years it was the only "Hall in the University of Manchester.
The main premises were specially built for their purpose, and
Eaglesfield and Neild House, large Houses in the grounds, have been
adapted and taken into use as Annexes. There are now rooms for
7u students and tutors. There are als*_> a Dining Hall, Library, Reading
R'lom, Millie Room, Common R.«jom, Billiards Room, Photographic
Dark Room, ur.d Workshop.
The Hall i» situated in a large private residential park, a mile from
the University. The Buildings stand in three acres of recreation ground,
including ti ve Tennis Courts in asphalt, shale, and grass, and a covered
Fives Court lighted by- electricity. A football field is also provided in
t he r. it gab our 5 a .< »cl
The -stu.der-t.', receive friendly oversight, tutorial assistance, and
■ >ther educational and social advantages of College life.
Inclusive fee, -£10S for th.e complete University Session of three
terms, Oivermg about 31 weeks. Open Scholarships are awarded on
the results of the University Scholarships Examination held in May
eac n year.
For further information npplv to the Principal.
The Victoria University of Manchester,
29
No films so fast . . .
The first of the Selo films marie its
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by reason of its superior speed,
latitude and colour-sensitiveness
SELO
THE FAST FILM
SELOCHROME
An extra fast highly orthochromatic
film, multicoated, and having an
anti-halation backing. The highly
orthochromatic properties of Selo-
chrome make brilliant snapshots
possible under lighting conditions
which would he disastrous with an
ordinary film. For difficult subjects
use Selochrome for safety.
A splendid roll film for all-round
everyday snapshotting. It will
allow for a wide margin of error in
exposure and yet yield sharp and
vigorous negatives.
Made in England by
ILFORD LIMITED,
ILFORD, LONDON.
MICROSCOPES
NEW, of all makes, including our own “ Precision
SECOND-HAND
ACCESSORIES
EQUIPMENT FOR THE OUTDOOR
NATURALIST
DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS
PLAN-PHYSIOLOGY APPARATUS
PREPARED SLIDES FOR THE
MICROSCOPE (over 60,000 in stock)
LANTERN SLIDES (including many Photo-
micrographs), over 10,000 in stock
Photographic and Photomicrographic Work of
all kinds done to order
Consult our Catalogues when you. require any biological equipment
FLATTERS & GARNETT Ltd.
309, OXFORD ROAD MANCHESTER, 13
Telephone, ARDwick 3533
SO The Victoria University of Manchester.
ST. ANSELM HALL
VICTORIA PARK, MANCHESTER, 14
Warden :
Rev. DUNCAN ARMYTAQE, M. A. (Oxon).
Sub-* Warden :
D. T. STANLEY, B.A. (Oxon), Lecturer in Education.
The Hall is situated in. very pleasant surroundings in Victoria Park,
within twenty minutes* easy walking distance from the University or
ten minutes by tram. It stands in its own grounds of two acres in
extent, in which there are Tennis Courts and a Cricket Practice Net ;
there is also a Football Field and a Fives Court.
It was founded, largely through, the munificence of the late Lord
Brassey, in order that members of the Church of England might enjoy,
as far as may be, the advantages of collegiate life afforded to them by
the older universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Those who are not
Anglicans, however, are welcomed when vacancies permit. The Hall is
recognised by the Board of Education, and students belonging to the
Training Department for Teachers, are entitled to the increased
maintenance grant, allowed to those who reside in institutions thus
recognised.
The fees are £80 per annum.
There axe certain Scholarships offered each year in connection with
the University Scholarship Examination in May. Further information
regarding these and other matters may be obtained from the Warden,
St. Anselm Hall, Victoria Park, Manchester, 14:, to whom also applica-
tion for admission should be made.
The Victoria University of Manchester.
31
The
SCOTTISH
AMICABLE
Life Assurance Society.
ESTABLISHED 1826.
Funds £ 11,000,000 .
THIS OLD MUTUAL SOCIETY is one
of the selected Offices with which Policies
may be effected in connection with
The Federated Superannuation
System for Universities.
Large Bonuses uninterruptedly
declared for 1 05 years*
“ A With-Profit Policy in the Scottish Amicable
represents life assurance in its very best and most
profitable form.” — The Stock Exchange Gazette .
A Special Booklet illustrating the Society’s Policies
in connection with the Federated, Superannuation System,
for Universities will be sent on application to —
Manchester Office: 86 CROSS STREET.
Resident Secretary ; Archibald Brown.
32
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Ellis Llwyd Jones Hall
(HALL OF RESIDENCE FOR
WOMEN STUDENTS)
TALBOT ROAD, OLD TRAFFORD
MANCHESTER, id
The Hall was presented to the University
in tgxg by Sir James E. Jones, and has accom-
modation for thirty-two students.
It has a pleasant garden with a hard tennis
court, and is connected with the University by a
good service of trams and buses.
Application for admission and for further
information should be made to the Warden .
LANGDALE HALL,
VICTORIA PARK, MANCHESTER, JL
CHURCH OF ENGLAND HALL OF RESIDENCE
FOR WOMEN STUDENTS OF
MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY".
President of tlie Council :
THE RIGHT REV. THE LORD BISHOP OF MANCHESTER.
Warden;
Miss D. M. NEWCOMEN, M.A. |Oxon).
The Hall is recognised by the Board of Education,
and licensed by the University. It accommodates 36 students.
While primarily intended for women who are taking the
Four- Year Course (Degree and Training as Teacher), it is
open to students of all faculties. An Entrance Scholarship
is awarded annually. Further information can be obtained
from the Warden.
Manchester
Tutorial College
(GRIME’S— Established 1912)
J. ERNEST GRIME, B.A., 6.D.I .
VERNON J. SANSOM, B.So. i Dlrectors of Studles
Associated with 20 Graduate Tutors.
TUTORIAL HELP FOR UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS.
Class and Private Tuition for
MATRICULATION, PROFESSIONAL PRELIMS.,
PRE-MEDICAL AND DENTAL EXAMS., ETC.
Preparation for
RESPONSIONS, PREVIOUS, LL.B., AND BAR
EXAMINATIONS.
REVISION COURSES FOR PHARMACEUTICAL
PRELIM. SCIENTIFIC EXAM. Start October,
January, April, and July.
SUMMER VACATION COURSES
for
Matriculation, University Examinations, etc.
Special Classes for First M.B., First L.D.S.,
Inter. B.Sc., etc.
CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, and BIOLOGY LABS.
Illustrated Prospectus on Application
327 , OXFORD ROAD
MANCHESTER, 13
Telephone, ARDwick 2397 (Opposite University)
34 The Victoria University of Manchester.
I GERTRUDE ROBINO
TYPEWRITING BUREAU
Copying Work, French and English ;
Medical, Chemical, History, and
English Theses; Duplicating; MSS.;
Quantities and Specifications, etc.
THESES, TESTIMONIALS
Typewriting & Duplicating Sundries
and Supplies
245, OXFORD ROAD, 245
(Opposite Dental Hospital)
MANCHESTER, 13
Telephone - -- -- -- -- ARDwick 1008
ORME & CO.
17-19 RUSSELL STREET
London Road, Manchester
Laboratory Furnishers
Apparatus & Chemicals
Acids, etc.
Scientific Glass Blowers
35
The Victoria University of ’Manchester.
Alliance Assurance
Company Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1824.
ASSETS EXCEED £30,000,000-
Head Office :
BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON, E.C.3.
MANCHESTER BRANCH : 74, KING STREET.
Manager : ERNEST WESTON
Telephone, KL V- KVKitrtb 164S and HUH.
INSURANCES OF ALL KINDS:
LIFE (with and without profits;. Assurance* witii Disability
Benefits. Estate Duty Policies. Staff Assurance and
Pension Schemes. Group Life Assurances. Family
Protection Policies Children’s Deferred Assurances
and Educational Endowment Policies. Annuities.
SINKING FUND and CAPITAL REDEMPTION.
FIRE. MARINE. BURGLARY. THEFT.
ACCIDENT, including Personal Accident and Disease, Third
Party, Drivers' Bisks, Lift, Plate-Glass, Live Stock,
Workmen’s Compensation, with Special Policies for
Domestic Servants.
MOTOR CAR. MOTOR CYCLE.
FIDELITY GUARANTEE.
BOILER AND MACHINERY INSURANCE AND
INSPECTION.
COMPREHENSIVE POLICIES POR
HOUSEHOLDERS ARE GRANTED.
The Gomptuiy is empowered to act as Executor and Trustee.
:j6 The Victoria University of Manchester.
Miss F. YOUNG,
STATIONER AND BOOKSELLER,
Kewsagent to the University *
, KEEPS IK STOCK
STUDENTS' NOTE-BOOKS, All Rulings, including
Sectional.
PRICES FROM 2d.
Sole Agent for the well-known
BURLINGTON EXERCISE BOOK.
Every Requisite for Students. :: All Orders Promptly Attended to,
London a.nd Man cheater Daily and Weekly Papers.
Monthly and Quarterly Magazines, and General Stationery.
G-raph Paper of Every Description. Large Stock of Carnival Novelties.
MISS P. YOUNG,
27, Burlington Street, Oxford Road
(Neax* Victoria University).
Verity's
Authorised Morris Dealers
Agents for leading Insurance Companies
A. A. and RA.C. Agents
Dunlop Tyre Stockists
'WRIGHT STREET
C.-on-M.
MANCHESTER, 15
Telephone
ARDwick4I52
Garage open 8 a*m. to
JO p.m. inc. Sundays
W HATEVER YOUR
REQUIREMENTS,
now o r at any f isttsre time — a
new car of any make — a
complete overhaul — repair
work: or small service jobs —
repainting and new hoods — or
the best possible driving tuition
for a member of your family
or staff, we are at your service.
Our endeavour is to give
satisfaction, and personal
attention is given to yotit
requirements at all times
The Victoria University of Manchester.
37
TELEPHONE *. TELEGRAMS :
ARDWICK X 425. “ SOXLET,” MANCHESTER.
A.B.C. 5TH EDITION.
THE SCIENTIFIC
Glass Blowing Go.
MANCHESTER.
Actual Makers of The Bone and Wheeler,
Haldane, Rent-Smith, Orsat, etc.. Gas Analysis
Apparatus. Mercury Pumps, Mercury Seal Taps
and Ground Joints of all types and sizes.
We hold Large Stocks of
tV rex, Jena, and Soda Glass Tubing and Rod, Burettes,
Pipettes, Measuring Flasks and Cylinders, Desiccators,
Wash Bottles, Glass Gas Holders (up to 30 it.), Aspirators,
Woulffs and Reagent Bottles, Separating Funnels (light
or heavy up to 7 It.). Condensers, Fractionating Columns
and Tubes. Funnels (plain and ribbed), Thermometers,
Liquid Air Cylinders and Flasks, Porcelain, Vitreosil, and
Quartz Basins, Crucibles, and Tubes, Beakers, Flasks, etc.
of all the leading English Makes, Jena Glass Beakers,
Flasks, Conductivity Bottles, and All-Glass Filter Crucibles,
Funnels, etc.
SEND FOR LISTS and particulars of the
latest pattern Nessler or Colorimeter tubes with
the clear optically polished fused- on bottom, any
length and diameter up to 50 mm.
We Speelalise in all Research
Apparatus for CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL,
and PHYSIOLOGICAL USE in Class or
Quartz made to sketch and speci-
fication.
REPAIRS OF ALL. KINDS.
Sole Address :
THE SCIENTIFIC GLASS BLOWING CO.,
MANCHESTER, 15.
12—14, WRIGHT STREET, OXFORD ROAD (near University;.
38
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Telephone: BLAckfriars 0801.
Telegrams: “ Walbarelec.”
J. WALTON & SON,
Wholesale Electrical and Wireless
Supplies.
■j=- Armatures, Etc., Repaired. Cables—
Electric Lamps. - Accumulators.
Batteries. - Wireless. - Accessories.
Cables and Conduits. • Glassware.
Vacuum Cleaners.
22, Albert Street, Parsonage, Manchester, 3.
printing f
^ Whatever your
requirements
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PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER
Calendar
(NEW SERIES, No. XXIX. ,
OF THE
Victoria University of
Manchester
PRINTED FOE THE UNIVERSITY
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CALENDAR
1933 — 1 934
MANCHESTER
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University of Manchester Publications
No, CCKXVI., Calendar (New Series, No. 29), 1933-3+
Ifrrrnt of IBeqursi to tho tHitifcrerstijj.
I i fire unto “ The Victoria University of Manchester” the
until of £ u'h ich I direct to he ‘paid [free from the
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»K"oiL.“Any special directions or conditions which the donor may wish to be
attach ed t <-» the- donation may he added here.
liable of Contents.
I. lNTTtOl>TJ«’TORY.
Almanac
Prefatory Note
II. Official. Docujiekis.
Charter of the University
Statutes
Act of Incorporation ...
III. Official Lists.
Visitor
Officers of the University
Court
Council
Senate
Honorary Professors
Professores Emeriti
Boards of Faculties
Professors and Leetiu'ers
Adamson Lecturers
VT ar burton Lecturers
Ludwig MonJ Lecturers
Former Chancellors
„ Vice-Chancellors
Principals of Owens College ...
Former Professors
„ Honorary Professors
„ Professores Emeriti...
Bishop Berkeley Fellows
External Examiners
Advisory and Consultative Committees
Representatives of the University
Students iu Residence
Associates
Convocation
Graduates
Holders of Diplomas
Holders of Certificates
Honours Schools
IV. General Information for Students.
Admission and Registration of Students
Dates of Terms
Degree Days
Examination Time-tables
Fees
Research Degrees
Ordinances regarding Convocation
District Groups of Convocation ...
University Parliamentary Constituency
Regulations as to Academic Costume
Regulations concerning Attendance and Conduct ...
TAOS
I
. 1 >
54
59
59
.. 61
.. 65
66
6T
GS
. 6S
72
.. 90
... 90
.. 91
... 91
... 92
92
... 92
... 96
... 96
. . 97
... 99
... 101
... 108
... 112
... 127
... 127
... 127
... 242
... 266
... 268
... 331
... 331
... 343
... 352
. . 353
... 357
... 358
... 3 59
... 360
viii Table of Contents.
Special Information for ‘VTomen Students
Special Information for Indian Students
Books concerning facilities for study abroad
Refectory .. . . -
Residence of Students
Students' Jlepnesentati ve Council
University Colours
University Union ..
WomensUnion
College of Technology Union
Athletic Union ... . ...
Women's Athletic Union
Recognised Societies
University Settlement
Old Owensian Association
Holt Gymnasium
University Magazines ...
Officers Train! ng Corps ..
Commissions in tlae Regular Army
V. D NTTEItfilTY IJISTI'TOTXONR.
Christie Library
Library for Deaf Education
Medical Library
College ui' Technologr Library
Manchester Museum
Public Health Laboratory ... .
Hegional Investigation Section
Meteorological Observatories
University Press
VI 4RRANGUMEISTS WITH! OUTBID 33 ftODIEfa.
Privileges conferred on other Institutions
Acceptance of Degrees of other Universities ...
Civil Service Appointments .
Kxtra-Mu ral Department
Vjr. MA'JL BIC CXATIOV Ex activation
VIII. Exiii4 xce Examination for CjERtiptca tes
IX. Faculties \nd Departments.
Doctor of Philosophy
if ft It ij of A rl» :
Ordinances and Regulations . .
Certificate in Architecture ..
Diploma in Geographv
Set Hooks . ... ....
-.dvanoed Studies .. .....
jE-br .I ty oj h deuce:
Ordinances and Regul ntions . ...
Diploma in Bncteadolo gv ...
CVrt' dcates of Prr.dpieney i n special subjects ...
Department of Geology and alining
Advanced Studies...
PAQ-E
... 363
... 362
... 362
... 364
... 364
.. . 372
... 373
.. . 373
... 374
... 375
... 375
... 376
... 377
... 378
... 379
... 379
... 380
... 381
... 382
... 382
.. 385
... 385
... 385
... 886
... 389
... 890
... 391
... 391
... 394
... 395
... 395
... 395
... 396
... 397
... 399
... 401
.. 462
... 472
.. . 473
.. . 493
... 495
... 532
... 533
... 539
.. 540
Table ot Cn ;.W/u/-
of JjUiv:
Ordinanet-s and Ttegui;. lions ...
Summary of Classes
Set Boolis .
lUicaity of edict no :
General Information .... . . . 552
Ordinances and Regulations.... ... .. . 553
Dijdoma in Psychological Medicine ... .... 575
Diploma in Public Health . ... 575
Diploma in Veterinary State Aledicino ... ...... 579
Diploma in Pathology .. . 561
Courses in Public Health, Bacteriology, and Veterinary State Medicine 563
Advanced Studies ... . .. 566
Dental Department ,. .. , . . .. 5 SS
Pharmaceutical Department 600
Faculty of AT u sic :
Ordinances and Regulations ... . .. . ... 615
Faculty of Commerce caul Administration
Ordinances and Regulations
Higher Commercial Certificate
Certificate in Public Administration
Diploma in Social Study
Fa cult a of Th eoloc/ y :
Ordinances and Regulations . 634
Special Books and Prescribed Subjects 638
Certificate in Biblical Knowledge 647
Certificate in Theology . .. 648
Faculty of Technology .
General Information
Ordinances and Regulations
Certificates in Technology^
Certificate in Industrial .Administration
Advanced Studies
Faculty of Education :
General Information
Teacher’s Diploma
University Certificate for Xon-Graduate Teachers
University' Certificate for Teachers of the Deaf ..
Advanced Studies
X. Fellowships, Scholarseceps, etc .. . . ... 699
XI. EXAMINATION liESCLXS 845
XII. Annual Statement 886
XIII. General Index 919
XIV. Index to Advertisers ...
az
.. . 683
... 690
... 692
... 69*2
... 695
.. 050
... 656
... 679
... 6S1
.. . 662
620
629
630
632
... 927
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that tile an ara v ir oj :. 'i_
session, Cana 'll.* Let' jsaiui.Id
kit loirs In tho &£jI>j t nrJsjiS
Last day for presentation of Theses for M.A., LL.M,, ALA. (Com.),
M.A. , (Admin.), M.Sc., &I.So.7edi. (Ords. I. and XI.), and lor
Certificate of Distinction in Technology, and for application
for exemption from the Entrance Examination for Certificate
Candidates
Examinations begin for Intermediate B.A., B.Sc., and B Sc. Tech.,
First} ALB. (Parts I. and II. a), First B.D.S. (Parts I. nud IL.tt
Botany), Second B.D.S., First L D S., and Second L.D.S. (.Dot.,
Dent. Met. and Mechs. \
Last day for application to take a special language in Certilieates
Entrance Esaminn tion
Last day for sending in Certificates of attendance for D.P.H,
Parts I. and II. j, and D.V.S.M.
REGISTRATION OF MEDICAL STUDENTS BEGINS. Last day
for notice and payment of
APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE fees for Certificates Entrance
E lamin at io n
SdiatC* (Examination Results. )
SCIENCE, and TECHNOLOGY
FACULTIES OP ABTS,
Tlie dates given for tlie commencement of examinations are suL’eet to
variation. Candidates must consult the Emal Issue of the Examination Tixue-
m - -- - «« fiio nftf.iop-hnRVflsi m the University.
OCTOBEE— 1933.
3 1 Last day for application for Leech and Agnew Fellowships and
| . Holt Medical Scholarship for Women. Last day for
! recognition for M.Se.Teeli. (under Ordinance III.}, and M,Kd,
2M REGISTRATION OF .STUDENTS BEGINS. (All Faculties
except Medicine.) MUSEUM STANDING COMMITTEE
3 Til;
4 i W ■ Examinations begin tor Certificates Entrance Examination, for
i Wellington Scholarship, Dauntesey Senior Legal Scholarship,
! j for David Ble^ Hebrew, and. for Bishop Lee Greet Testament
1 I Prizes
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Examination in Mechanics iScience and Medicine) !
APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE. Examinations begin for 3LP.H.
(Part I.) and for D.V S.M.
FACULTIES OF SCIENCE AND EDUCATION
COUHCll* FACULTY OF THEOLOGY
Senate, Examinations begin for D.P.H. (Part II.)
Last day for application for additional grants for Faulkner, Beyer,
and Leech Fellowships
MUSEUM COMMITTEE
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
FACULTIES OF ARTS AND MEDICINE
HEADS OF HALLS COMMITTEE. Last day for notice and
payment of fees for the December Exa minations. Last day
for application for Turner Medical Prize (December)
Council
Last day for application for Honorary Research Fellowships. Last
day for application for Grants m Aid of Medical Research
b'oe footnote on page 1
N O YE MBBR — 1933.
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for Phelps Prize m Archaeology
Senate
Council
FACULTIES OF ABTS AND MEDICINE
ARMISTICE DAY. No lectures Trill be delivered between 10-30
and 11-30 &.m.
FACULTIES OF SCIENCE AND EDUCATION
COUrt* ASHBURNE HALL DELEGACY. FACULTY OF THEOLOGY'!
Senate <if required). ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON LEGAL !
EDUCATION
Council
Last day for sending in Certificates of attendance for Third
and Final M.B., Third and Final B.D.S., Third and Final L.D.S ,
D.P.M. (Part II.)
FACULTY OF MEDICINE. Examinations begin for First M.B.
(Part II. a Botany), Third M.B. and Final M.B , First B.D.S.
(Part II. a Botany), Third and Final B.D.S., Second L.D.S.
(Botany), Third and Final L.D.S., and D.P.M. (Part II.)
See footnote on page 1
DECEAIBBE — 1933 .
1 F Last day fornotice fnx-Bill and. Sn in nel Eo"binson Modern Languages
Prb: e&
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7 Tin Senate* FACULTY OF" ARTS. PRESS COMMITTEE
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12 Tri> KACTTIT IES OF SCIENCE AND EDUCATION
13 \\ Coil llCll. Michaelmas Terminal Examinations begin
U I Tir
15 F Senate* 'Examination Results-) PACUITT OF MEDICINE
16 , S
17 $
. 1.5. ' It
19 Tu Degree Day. .michaelmas term ends (aii Faculties)
20 ' Y>~
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22 £=
2* .Si
UNIVERSITY CLOSED, Library Closed, December 23rd to 26to
*. inclusive
£5 II Christmas Day
26 : Tu
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UNI \ ERSH Y C LOOSED. Library Closed, December 30tL to
Janii£.ry 2nd unoiuhive)
See fooruote on page 1
JANTJABY — 1934.
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Last day for submitting: Theses for Hill Prize
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FACULTY OF MEDICINE. Last day for notice for Yictoria
Scholarship
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FACULTIES OF SCIENCE AND EDUCATION
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Council* Last day for giving notice of Fourth Year’s Coarse for
B.A. Honours. Last day for application and for sending in (
Theses for degrees of Litt.D., D.Sc. , LL.D., and D.D. Last
day for application for Grants in Aid of Medical Besearcb.
6
FJSBRUAEY— 1934.
Tlr
2 : F i
FACULTY' OF ARTS. PRESS COMMITTEE. Last day for notice
and payment of fees* for June Exanaimtions for candidates
not in attendance during the present session. Last day for
sending in Essays for Classical Prose, and 2£yd Prizes.
Last day for submission of subjects for Phelps Prizes in
Archaeology
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FACULTY OF MEDICINE
Examinations begin for Samuel Robinson. Modern Languages Prize
Reception to Tutorial Class Students
■ 13 j Taj
; 14 ! w j
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SHROVE TUESDAY (University Holiday). Library Closed.
Council
SClUTtC* Last day tor application for Dauntesey Medical Junior
Scholarships, and lor Sidney Renshaw Junior Prize in
Physiologv. ADVISORY COMMITTEE 01N LEGAL
EDL CATION
Last day fo>r notice and payment of fees for the Marcb Examinations
FAC ULTY 0 F S CIE YCE
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7
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MARCH— 1934.
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Examinations. Last day for notice and payment of fees
for M.So. and 3tf.Sc.Teck. under Ord. I. (Presentation of theses i
in May) and Ords. H. and. III. '.Presentation of theses in April), i
M.A., M.A. (Com.), II. A.. (Admin.!, LL.M., M.Ed., Certi&cates |
of Distinction in Technology and for Teacher’s Diploma
MUSEUM STANDING COMMITTEE. Examinations begin for j
Victoria Scholarship j
FACULTY OF EDUCATION !
APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE j
Senate ;
Examinations begin for First M.B. (Parts I. and Il.b), Second M.B.,
First B.D.S. (Parts I. and II. b), Second B D.S., First L.D.S ,
Second L.D.S. (Zoology, Dent. Met. and Dent. Mecha.), and
D.P.M. (Part I.)
Council
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
FACULTY OF APTS. (Exami-
nation Results)
MUSEUM COMMITTEE
Lent Terminal Examinations
begin
FACULTY OF ARTS
day for application for War- J
burton Scholarship in Local
Government, Shuttlewortb
Economic, Bishop Fraser, and 1
Oliver Heywood Scholarships, 1
Early English Text Society’s,
Gladstone Memorial, and
Dauntesey International Law
Prizes. Last day for submitting I
essays for Horsfall Prize. Last j
day for payment of University :
Summer Examination Fees.
Last day for sending in notice j
for Certificates in Biblical !
Knowledge and Theology j
LENT TERM ENDS (All Faculties). SCltate* (Examination
Results.) FACULTY OF MEDICINE
UNIVERSITY CLOSED, Library Closed, March 30fch to April 2nd ,
(inclusive). Last day for sending in Exercise for Mus.D., and -
payment of Exercise fees for Third Mus.B. and Mus.D. i
See footnote on page 1
8
APBIL,— 1934.
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Examination
SUMMER TERM BEGINS (All Faculties)
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p'ACULTY OF SCIENCE
Council
Last day for presentation of Theses for M.A., M.A. (Com.),
M.A. .Admin, i, M.Sc., tf.Sc.Teoh. (Ords, II. and III), LL.M.,
and AI Ed. Last day for application for Grants in Aid of
Medical Research
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Osborne Reynolds Fellowship, Jevons Studentship, Advanced
Studentship in Education, Mark Stirrup, Asliburne* ll.ili,
Daunte&ey Senior Legal, Hargreaves Musical, and XTif-^tlcy
Scholarships, Wild Prize in Pharmacology, Turner Mec.ir*u."l
Prize (July;, and Agnevr Prize. Last day for sending in
English Essays and Poems*,. Last day for sending In dis-
sertations and payment of fees for M.D. Last day for not see
and payment of fees for Cli.M. Last day for notice and
payment of fees for First 3I.D. (Part II.L , Second, Third , iuirl
Pinal M.B., First B.D.S. (Zoology), Second L.D.8. (Zoo! ogy),
Thii’d a,nd Final B.D.S., Third and Final Jj.D.S., Diploma
in Bacteriology, D.P.M. (Parts I. and II.), D.P.H. (parts 1. and
II.), and for D V.S.M
APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE. FACULTY OF THEOLOGY
Senate* press committee
ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR THE TRAIN I NO OF TEACHERS
OF THE DEAF
Examinations begin for Gladstone Memorial Prize, for Early
English Text Society’s IT’ize, for Dan ntesey Prize in
International Law, for Bishop Fraser, Oliver Heywood
and Shut tie worth Economic Scliolrships and War-
GOUtlCil burton Scholarship in Local Government
FACULTIES OF ARTS AND MEDICINE
FACULTY OF SCIENCE
Court. Founder’s Day
Senate
Wh it-Sunday
UNIVERSITY CLOSED. Library Closed
Last day for presentation of Theses for M.Sc. and M Se Tech.
(Ord. 1) and for Certificate of Distinction in Technology
UNIVERSITY CLOSED. Library Closed
UNIVERSITY CLOSED. Library Closed
domicil
I
See footnote on page 1
10
JUNE— 1934.
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LECTURES 12 ND (All Faculties except Medicine). Last day for
return of Examiners* marks for Entrance Scholarships.
Last day for application for Jones, L&ngton, John Bright,
Druiuinond-Fraser, Delepine and. Kniglit Fellowships; for
Dalton Chemical, Jones Post-Graduate, Grisedale Biological
Research, Clement Royds,
Examinations begin for Honours
Schools B.A., B.Sc., for M.A.,
M.A. (Com.), M.A . {Admin.),
for Diploma in Geograp h v
and Certificates in Biblical
.Knowledge and Theology,
and for Intermediate and
Final B.A , B.Sc., and
H, Sc. Tech. ,B A (Coin., .B.A.
'Admin.', Intermediate and
Final LL.B., Preliminary
and Final B.D., Mue.B\
Mus. D, Higher Commercial
Certificate, Certificate in
Public Administration and
Certificate in Technology
FACULTY OF ARTS.
-Robert Angus Smitb, and
AlxcL&ren Cotton Industry
Research Scholarships ; for
Sidney Renshaw Junior Pi'ize
in Physiology, and for Dunrville
Surgical Prizes. Last day for
notice and payment of fees for
ALA., LEAL, M.A. (Coin.!, M.A.
t Admin.), AT. Sc., anti M.Sc.Tech.
fOrds. I. and IX) (.Presentation
of Theses in September), and
for Certificate of Distinction in.
Technology. Last day for
sending in certificates of at-
tendance for Diploma, in.
Bacteriology. Last day for sub-
mitting theses for Wild Prize
in Pharmacology
Examinations beg; in for Agnevcr Prize
Last day for notice for Platt Physiological Scholarship. Last day
for sending: in certificates ot attendance for Third and Final
airaEra^moniDTO com- X Part's™
FACULTY OF SCIENCE l 1 '*’ 1 aE(i IL) ’
„ .. f tnd for D.Y .S.M.
Council
FACULTY OP At E DIC IKE
Last day for* application for Faulkner and Beyer Fellowships, fox
Tickles Studentship and for Roscoe Post-graduate Scholarship,
Sani Gamble Medical Scholarships for "Women, Buckle
Research Scholarship, Wellington Scholarship, and for Bishop
Lee Greek Testament and Samuel Robinson Modern Languages
Prizes. Last day for application to take a special language
in Certificates Entrance Emmin ation
Examinations begin for AI.D., Ch.M., Final M.B., Third and Second
M.B., First AI.B. 'Part II. b , Final aud Third B.D.S, First
BDS. (Part II. fc). Final and Third L.D.S., Second L.D.S.
{Zoology ., Diploma in Bacteriology, D.P M. (Part I.1,D P.H
• Parti.', and for D.V.S.M - .
Examiners’ Meeting: for award of Entrance Scholarships.
APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE.
Senate, press committee
Examinations begin for D.l? H.
-Part I L)
ASHJBL'RNE HALL DE LF, GAO'S -
Last day for application for
Professor Tom Jones Memorial
Surgical Fellowship ancl for
DavicT Bles Prize, and for
Graduate Bursaries in E duca-
tion.
MCSECM COMMITTEE. Examinations begin for D.Pjr. (Part II.)
FACULTY OF EDUCATION’
Council
FACULTY OF EDUCAriOK
FACULTY OF THEOLOGY
Last day for application for Pilkington Cancer Research Fellowship.
Lastday for application for the Derby, Bishop Harvey Goodwill,
and Ashby Memorial BeholarF'bips. Last day for notice for
Certificates Entrance E van a in anon y nonce i or
See footnote on page 1
JULY— 1934
‘i
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Uast day for application for GraduaLi Entrance Scholarships in \
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M.A. (Adruin.), M.Se., M.So.Tetli. tOrds. I. and II.), for
Certificate of Distinction in Technology, and for application
for exemption from the Entrance Examination for Certificate
Candidates
Examinations begin for Intermediate B.A., B.Se.. and B.Sc.Tech.,
First M.B. (Parts I. and !!.«>, First B.D.S. (Parts 1. and II. «
Botany), Second I3.D.S., First JL.D.S., and Second Ij.D.S.
(Bot., Dent. Met. and Mechs.)
Last day for application to tale a special language in Certificates
Entrance Examination
Last day for sending in Certificates of attendance for D.P.H. {Parts
I. and II.), and for D.V.8.1T.
'Atrtlicui SciCWjj ' T iicjifcUI i"! *«.aL
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Examination
See footnote on page 1
14
OGTOEEE — J 934.
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day tor recognition for M.Se. Tecli. i under Ord. III.) and IM.Ed. ’
SE3SION BEGINS (All Faculties)- Special Examination in i
Mechanic? 'Science and Meclicmei j
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bee footnote on. page 1
{prefatory IRote,
15
The Owens College was founded pursuant to the provisions The
of the will of John Owens, of the City of Manchester, College
Merchant, who died in 1846, leaving a sum amounting to
£96,654 for the foundation of a College. The greater part of
this sum was invested to form an endowment for the maintenance
of the College.
The College was opened in 1 851 at a house in Quay Street,
Manchester, formerly the residence of Richard Cobden.
A Chemical Laboratory and a large Lecture Room were
subsequently added.
The government of the College was originally vested in
the Trustees for educational purposes under the will of
John Owens. Mr. A. J. Scott was appointed Principal and
continued to hold that office until 1857, when he was succeeded
by Dr. J. G. Greenwood, who remained Principal fox 32 years,
and was succeeded by Dr. (later Sir) Adolphus W. Ward, who
resigned in 1897, at the end of which year Mr. (now Sir) Alfred
HopMnson, K.C., was appointed, and continued to hold the
office of Vice-Chancellor of the University until his resignation
in 1913, when Professor F. E. Weiss, one of the Pro-Vice-
Chancellors, was appointed Vice-Chancellor and continued in
office until 1915, when Sir Henry A. Miers, F.R.S., was appointed
Vice-Chancellor. The period of office of Sir Henry Miers expired
in 1926, when he was succeeded by Dr. W. H. Moberly, D.S.O.
About the time that the College was transferred to its
present site it was thought desirable to alter the constitution
of the Governing Body.
Accordingly under Acts of Parliament of 1870 and 1871,
the Owens College was incorporated. The property then
vested in the trustees of the will of the late John Owens for
educational purposes was transferred to the newly incorporated
College.
About 1870 the buildings in Quay Street having been found Buildings
quite inadequate for the growing needs of the College, an
16
Prefatrvry 2?ote.
Extension Committee was formed to raise subscriptions for a new
site and buildings. A. sum of about £100,000 was thus raised,
the present site was acquired, and the range of buildings
which forms the west side of tlie front quadrangle and
the Chemical Laboratories were erected. The new College was
opened in 1873.
Important additions have been the Medical School, described
below ; the Beyer Laboratories, devoted to Geology and Zoology;
the Museum ; the Whitworth Laboratory for Engineering ; the
Schorlemmer Laboratory for Organic Chemistry ; the Christie
Library; the Physical Laboratory; the Schunck Chemical
Laboratory and Library ; the Whitworth Hall, opened by
H.RH. The Prince of Wales (the present King) on the 12th
of March, 1902, on the occasion of the Jubilee of the College.
The Hall was enriched by a gift from the late Mrs. Eylands
of a very fine organ. The growth of the Department of
Engineering and the need for further accommodation for
other Departments having made it necessary to provide new
buildings, lecture rooms and laboratories for Engineering
were erected, and formally opened by Sir Alexander Kennedy
in July, 1909. Subsequently there were added the new John
Morley Chemical Laboratories, opened in October, 1909, by the
Right Hon. Sir Henry E. Roscoe, and the new Botanical
Laboratory opened in November, 1911. The new Arts Building
was opened by Lord Bryce in October, 1919. The building is
designed to accommodate the teaching of Languages (Ancient and
Modern) , Literature, Philosophy, and History. Special laboratories
erected near the new Infirmary for Bacteriological investigations
and other work of the Department- of Public Health, were opened
in 1905 ; an. extension, designed to accommodate the Department
of Pathology and to provide additional lecture -rooms and further
facilities for research, was ee mpleted in 1928.
The extension of the Laboratories for Physics and Electro-
Technics. named in memory of the late Dr. John Kopkinson,
was opened in March, 1912, by Dr. A. Schuster. A further
extension of the Physics Laboratories was opened by Lord
Prefatory Note.
17
Rutherford in the autumn of 1931. Xew Laboratories for
Metallurgy were opened in 1 923, and in the same year a special
Laboratory was established for research in Colloids.
In 1872 the Manchester Roval School of Medicine was Medical
School
amalgamated with the College, and buildings for its accom-
modation were provided. The first buildings on the present site
were erected in 1873, and included Class and Demonstration
Rooms, Dissecting Room, Laboratories, and Museum. These
were enlarged in 1880 by the addition of a block of buildings
on the south side of the existing block, which provided
additional accommodation in the Departments of Physiology
and Materia Medic a. In 1894 a further addition was made
consisting of large Lecture Rooms and Laboratories fox the
Physiological, Pathological, and Toxicological Departments,
and Research Laboratories, together with a Museum fox the
Public Health Department, and Administrative Offices. In 1922
a complete internal reconstruction of certain parts of the. Medical
School was carried out and resulted in a large increase in the
Anatomical, Physiological, and Pathological Departments, the
provision of an X-ray room, and research laboratories. Clinical
instruction is given in the Manchester Royal Infirmary, and in
special subjects in other hospitals. In 1925 a Laboratory fox
Clinical Research and investigation was opened at the Royal
Infirmary. In 1929 the Department of Pathology moved to new
premises in York Place and accommodation in the Medical School
buildings was thus provided for Pharmacology. A Department
for Cancer Research was also set up, and more accommodation
provided for the departments of Anatomy and Physiology. In
1930 new Laboratories were provided for Pharmaceutical
Chemistry and Galenical Pharmacy, and the Medical Library,
which had been the joint property of the Manchester Medical
Society and the University, was formally handed over to the
University.
The Dental Hospital of Manchester was founded in 1884. In
1909 the present building in Oxford Road was erected.
18
Prefatory Note.
From its inception, until 1933, the Hospital was governed
by* a Charity' Trust, hut on April 10th, 1933, by an order of the
Chancery Court, the control of the Hospital was transferred to
the University. In the same year a Chair of Dental Surgery was
established and Mr. F. G. Wilkinson, MM)., B.D.S., D.D.Sc. was
appointed as the first Professor of Dental Surgery and Director
of the Dental Hospital. The Hospital provides gratuitous
advice and aid for poor or deserving patients, and also
instruction for students preparing for the Dental degrees and
diploma of the University and for the L.D.S. diploma of the
Royal College of Surgeons of England and of other licensing
bodies.
The The collection of books in the Christie Library, which now
nurary numbers 256,013 volumes, exclusive of those permanently
transferred to' various Departments of the University, has been
formed partly l>v the purchase of books under grants made from
year to year out of general income, partly by donations from
individuals and public bodies, and partly by the bequest or
presentation of private libraries, such as the libraries of Dr.
Christie, Bishop Prince Lee, Dr.E. A. Freeman, Dr. Angus Smith,
Professor Milne s Marshall, Professor E. Adamson, Professor
Marillier, Professor Jevons, Mr. W. T. Arnold, Mr. John
Finlayson, the Manchester Goethe Society, the Manchester
Branch of the Teachers 5 Guild, and part of the library of Professor
St radian. Special funds have also from time to time been given
of which the interest and part of the capital have been used from
year to year in enriching the Library in special subjects ; among
such funds may be mentioned : The C. J. Darbishire Fund, The
Oliver and C. J. Heywood Fund, The Schwabe Fund, The Gaskell
Fund, The Samuel Robinson Bequest, The Spenser Society’s
Donation, Tim "Whitworth Endowment Fund, The Platt Fund,
The Grreenwuod Mnuurial Fund, The Hager Memorial Fund, and
a gift by an anonymous Donor. Several of these funds are now
exhausted, but they are represented by a large number of
books of permanent value in the Library. The Library
building has been erected by the munificence of Mr. Eichard
Prefatory JSote.
19
Copley Christie, formerly Professor of History in the College.
The Christie Library consists of a large reading room, open
to members of the University and to others w ho obtain an
order for the purpose ; a large upper room containing works
on various branches of Science, and seven small rooms on the
ground floor devoted respectively to History, Law, Modern
Languages, Theology, Classics, Economics, and Philosophy. An
extension of the Library building, which was undertaken so as
to provide proper accommodation for the staff, an additional
reading room, and book-storage, was opened by the Chancellor
of the University in January, 1914. A farther extension to
provide additional accommodation for storage was completed
in February, 1927.
The Medical Library contains 68,000 vol nines and receives ,
the usual journals, transactions of medical societies, and other Library
periodical publications. The Library, the greater part of which
formerly belonged to the Manchester Medical Society, has been
enriched by the gifts of the medicai library of the Manchester
Royal Infirmary and of the Radford Library at St. Mary’s
Hospital. The Medical Staff of St. Mary’s Hospital have
access to these books whenever required.
In the years 1868-69 the Manchester Natural History Manchester
Society and the Manchester Geological Society transferred M,1BGaln
their collections to the College, and gave the proceeds of the
sale of the building in Peter Street, in which their collections
were then placed, to form the basis of an endowment fund.
With the assistance of this and other funds, the College in the
years 1884-88 erected the present Museum buildings. A
generous donation by t be late Mr. Jesse Haworth, supplemented by
a fund raised from subscriptions, made possible a considerable
extension of the Museum buildings fronting Oxford Road, so as
to provide better accommodation foT the Egyptian and Geological
collections ; this building was opened in 1912. A further
extension, tbe cost provided by an additional large gift from
Mr. Jesse Haworth and a legacy under his will, was opened to
the public in November, 1927. In it are displayed the exhibits
illustrating Ethnology, Numismatics, and general Archaeology.
Prefatory Note.
20
The collections have been enriched from time to tine by
various gifts. Of special importance are tlie famous “ Dresser ”
collection of Birds, which was acquired through the liberality
of an anonymous friend of the College in 1899, the collections
of Lepidoptera anti Mollusca presented by Mr. C. H. Schill
in 1900, tin* valuable Herbarium for the most part presented in
1904 by the late Mr. J. Cosmo Melvill who bequeathed the
remainder of his collections to the Museum, the Herbarium and
collection of Botanical Books received as part of the bequest
under the will of the late Professor Thomas Barker in 1908, the
Charles Bailey Herbarium and Botanical Library, a valuable
collection given in 1917 by the late Mr. Charles Bailey, the J. W.
Sidehotham collection of British Lepidoptera given in 1917,
the large and well-selected series of Egyptian Antiquities secured
for the Museum through the generosity of the late Mr. Jesse
Haworth, the extensive collections in Classical Archaeology
given and bequeathed in 1926 by the late Mr. ML Sharp Ogden,
the Churchill collection of coins, containing a la,rge number of
valuable specimens., presented in 1912 by the late Mr. W. S.
0k ure hill, formerly a member of the Museum Committee, the
exceedingly rich and valuable ethnographical collections
accumulated through many years by the late Mr. Charles Heape
and presented by him to the Museum in 1923, the J. S. Morley
eolh-erioii. f Korth American Birds, given by Mr. L. E. Mather
iu 1V3‘2, th? Tvruh collection of British and European Lepidoptera
given in the same year by Mr. H. Britten, and a large selection of
books and lantern slides from the library and collections of the
late Mr. T. A. Coward, given by Mrs. OowuTdin 1933.
The management of the Museum L vested in a Committee,
which includes representatives of the City Council, of the leading
Manchester seieuafie societies, a„d of the subscribers, as well as
of the University. The Professors of G-eology, Zoology, and
Bot ai. v exercise an oversight over the scientific arrangement of
pi: rts of the collection!*, and the general practical management of
the Ihaeinn is entrusted to the Keeper, who is assisted by a staff
o' five scientific workers. The Museum is open to the public
Prefatory Kate.
n
at the hours specified in the regulations (see page 337). An
extensive course of free popular lectures is given every session in
connection with, the Museum in one of the University Lecture
Theatres, and evening Demonstrations are given from time to time
in the Museum galleries. On Saturday afternoons the Museum
is constantly visited by parties — largely members of Societies
from the surrounding districts — who are shown some section of
the Collections by the staff.
During and since the War large numbers of children from
elementary schools have received instruction in the Museum.
Five teachers are fully occupied daily in this important work,
dealing with a hundred classes each week.
For the benefit cf students living at a distance from Man-
Chester nine Halle of ResideDeo have been licensed. Dalton Hall,
Hulnie Hall, and St. Anselm Hull in Victoria Park, the Lanca-
shire Independent College in Whallev Range, and the Unitarian
0- liege in Victoria Park, for Men students : Langdale Hall and
St. Gabriel’s Hall in Victoria Park, for Women students, are
licensed by the University, but are under independent manage-
ment. Askburne Hall on the Edward Behrens Estate in
FahowfLdd, and the Ellis Llwyd Junes Hall in Old Traiford, for
Women students, are the property of the University, and are
managed by Delegacies appointed by the Council.
The development of the University rendered necessary The
J University
enlarged premises for the Men’s Union, the Women’s Union, and Unions
the Refectory. A building containing the required accommodation
was erected, and was opened by the Chancellor in April, 1909.
The Gymnasium, erected in 1896, which was the gift of Gymnasium
the late Sir Edward Holt, Bart., has been taken down and re-
erected on a site which belongs to the University in Burlington
Street.
The devisees of Sir Joseph and Lady Whitworth gave Ainietu;
about ten acres of land on the Eirs Estate at Eallowfield
as a recreation ground for cricket, football, and other games,
and a large pavilion was erected on it by the late Sir Edward
22
Prefatory Note
J ubilee of
Owens
College
The
University
Tootal Broadhurst, as one of Lady Whitworth’s legatees. This
ground was opened for use at the beginning of the session
1901-2.
The rest of the Firs Estate, consisting of about 28 acres,
was subsequently transferred to the College. The pavilion was
greatly extended in 1923.
The Jubilee Year of the College was commemorated in
1902 by the raising of a fund amounting to £102,500, out of
which debts of the College were paid, and, after making provision
for some important objects, the general endowment was increased.
As far back as the seventeenth century an effort had
been made to establish a University in Manchester, and from
the first foundation of the College the founder had con-
templated that the instruction given should be “ in such
branches of learning and science as are usually taught in
the English Universities.” Having regard to the character of
instruction so given, in accordance with the founder’s will,
and to the growth of the teaching staff and the number of
students, the authorities of the College in the year 1879
applied for the grant of a University Charter. As a result of
this movement the Victoria University was founded by Royal
Charter, dated 20th April, 1880, and thereby Owens College
was constituted a College of the University. ClauscvS w r ere
inserted in the Charter providing for the admission by the
University of other colleges which might satisfy certain
conditions. Under these clauses the University College,
Liverpool, was admitted as a College of the University on
the 5th November, 1884, and the Yorkshire College, Leeds,
was admitted on the 3rd November, 1887. It was provided by
the Charter that the University should have its seat' in
Manchester, and that the meetings of the University Court
and Council and of the Convocation should be held in the
City of Manchester.
By a subsequent Charter, dated 20th March, 1883, power
was given to the University to confer degrees in Medicine and
Prefatory Note.
23
Surgery, a power which, had been excepted from the original
Charter. Since its foundation large numbers of students have
entered for courses of study qualifying for these degrees.
The seventh Duke of Devonshire was named as the first
Chancellor. He was succeeded in 1891 by the fifth Earl Spencer,
who resigned in 1907, and was succeeded by the eighth Duke of
Devonshire, who had held the position of President of the
College since the death of his father in 1891. On the death of
the eighth Duke of Devonshire, Viscount Morley of Blackburn
was elected Chancellor. In 1923, Lord Morley resigned on account
of ill-health and advancing years, and was succeeded by the
twenty-seventh Earl of Crawford and Balcarres.
University College, Liverpool, having applied for the
foundation of a separate University in that city, the Owens
College presented a petition that the Victoria University might
be continued, with a revised constitution and the title Victoria
University of Manchester, as an independent University in
Manchester. The Privy Council advised that both petitions
should be granted, and the new Charter of the Victoria
University was issued on the 15th of July, 1903.
On the 25th April, 1904, a Charter was granted for the
establishment of a University of Leeds. On the 24th June,
1904, an Act for the Incorporation of the Owens College
with the Victoria University of Manchester received the Royal
Assent.
A proviso was inserted in the Charter to safeguard the
interests of students of University College, Liverpool, and
Yorkshire College, Leeds, under the old constitution (see Charter,
page 27).
Under the present constitution the Authorities of the
University are :
1. The Chancellor.
2. The Vice-Chancellor.
3. The Pro- Vice-Chancellors.
24
Prefatory Note.
Jubilee of the
University
Elementary
and
Secondary
Training
Department
Education
of the Deat
4. The Court of Governors, which now consists of 112
members.
5. The Council, which is the Executive Body, and consists
of 26 members (including 4 representatives of the
Senate and 2 of the members of the Boards of Faculties).
6. The Senate, which now consists of 51 members.
7 . The Boards of Faculties, as originally constituted by the
Charter, were Arts, Science, Law, Medicine, and Music.
The Faculties of Commerce and Administration, Theology,
Technology, and Education have been subsequently
added. The greater part of the work for the degree in
Technology is done at the Manchester Municipal College
of Technology.
8. Convocation, which now consists of about 8,220 members.
The Jubilee of the University was celebrated in 1930, when a
special Congregation for the conferment of Honorary Degrees
was held.
In 1890 a Training College for Men and in 1892 a Training
College for Women were established in connection with the
Owens College. The numbers of students in the Department
of Education in the session 1932-33 were men, 217 ; women, 203.
Practice in teaching has been given in various Schools in the
City and district. A Chair of Education was endowed by the
late Mrs. Sarah Fielden.
By the munificence of the late Sir James E. Jones, LL.D., the
University established in connection with the Faculty of
Education a department for training teachers of the deaf, since
re-named the Department of Education of the Deaf. In
addition to endowing the Department, Sir James E. Jones
presented to the University a Hall for the residence of the
teachers in training in it. The Hall is named the Ellis Llwyd
Jones Hall after the donor’s son, in whose memory the endowment
was presented to the University. The usefulness of the department
was greatly increased by assistance given by the Carnegie
United Kingdom Trust in the establishment of a special library
in the University which is available for teachers and others
interested in the education and welfare of the deaf.
Prefatory Note.
25
The University since its new Charter has established degrees
in Commerce and Administration, Theology, Dentistry, Education,
and in 1905, on the establishment of the Faculty of Technology,
the work of University standard at the Municipal School of
Technology was included in the University, and degrees and
certificates in Technology were instituted. In addition to the
Teacher’s Diploma and the Diploma in Public Health, which were
already in existence, a Diploma in Veterinary State Medicine, a
Diploma in Dentistry, and more recently Diplomas in Psycho-
logical Medicine, in Bacteriology, in Geography, in Social Study,
and in Pathology, have been instituted.
In 1918 the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, designed to
promote advanced study and research in various Faculties, was
instituted.
Owing to the growing demands on the University depart-
ments and the importance of strengthening the facilities for
teaching and advanced study a number of new Chairs were insti-
tuted in the University in the session 1918-19 and in the following
sessions. Two of these Chairs were established mainly through the
generosity of donors, that of Russian largely endowed by the late
Sir William Mather, and the Chair of Italian established with the
help of a generous benefaction from the late Mr. Arthur Serena.
The remaining Chairs instituted were a Second Chair in French,
a Chair of Psychology, a Second Chair of Mathematics in the
Faculty of Science, a Chair of Textile Technology in place of the
former Lectureship in this subject, and a Chair of Commerce and
Administration. The Chair of Comparative Religion was restored
in 1923, and that in Ancient History in 1929. In 1930 a Chair of
Geography was instituted. In 1933 the Chair of Organic Chemistry
was restored and a Chair of Physical Chemistry was instituted :
in the same year a Chair of Dental Surgery was established.
InDecember,1914 : , after the outbreak of theWar, the University
obtained from the Privy Council power to waive the requirement
of the statutes as to the period of study after matriculation and
before graduation. Further, the University amended the condi-
tions in such a way as would prevent, as far as possible, any
member of the University from being placed at a disadvantage
Later
Developments
526
Prefatory Note.
through going on active service, undertaking other approved
duties in connection with national defence during the War,
or from internment as civilian prisoners in any enemy country.
Ordinances were passed empowering the Senate to accept a
certain period of War Service in lieu of a portion of the three
years* course, and to waive the full requirements of the existing
Ordinances in any Faculty or Department, except that of
Medicine, as to the passing of examinations or as to the order in
which examinations are to be taken. The tenure of scholarships
was also postponed in the case of many students who were
engaged in national defence and approved War Service.
Throughout the Great War a large number of the students
and of the members of the Teaching Body, and of the clerical
and service staffs served with the Forces of the Crown — no less
than 370 past and present members of the University lost
their lives in the war. A Roll of Honour has been published
by the University Press. During the continuance of the war
valuable contributions were made to the defence of the country
by the University and especially by the scientific and techno-
logical staffs. The Athletic Grounds were occupied by a Military
Hospital during the session 1918-19.
In December, 1919, an appeal for Funds was made to enable
the University to carry on its work and a sum of more than
£250,000 was raised.
Through the generosity of the Cassel Trustees, a Lectureship
in Spanish was instituted in the session 1920-21, thus meeting a
great need of students in the Faculties of Arts and of Commerce
and Administration. An Honours School of Spanish Studies was
established in 1930.
With the help of a grant from the Boxer Indemnity Fund, the
teaching of Chinese, which had been in abeyance since 1926, was
revived in 1933, when a Readership in Chinese Language and
Social Economy was instituted.
Note. — Full particulars concerning the developments which
have taken place and the work of the University generally during
the session will be found in the Vice-Chancellor’s Annual
Statement (see page 886).
27
©barter of tbr
Hktaria Umbmatn of J&atttteter.
J6fc>warb VII* by tbe (Bt&CC Of (Bob of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British
Dominions beyond the Seas King Defender of the Faith.
TLO Hll tO VPbOtlt these Presents shall come QVCCtUlQ t
TWUbCrCHS by Charter of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria
dated the 20th April 1880 the Victoria University was founded
and constituted having its seat in the City of Manchester.
Hll& WbetC&S the Owens College Manchester was thereby
constituted a College in the University and provision was made
that other Colleges might from time to time be admitted as
Colleges in the University in the manner and subject to the
conditions therein prescribed.
Hllb WbcrcaS it was thereby provided that meetings of
the University Court and Council and of the Convocation of the
University should be held in the City of Manchester.
Sllb Wbeteas Charters of Her late Majesty dated
respectively the 20th March 1883 and the 3rd June 1898 were
granted supplemental to the said Charter.
Hnb WbCtCHS the University College Liverpool was by
resolution of the Court of the University admitted as a College
in the University on the 5th November 1884 and the
Yorkshire College Leeds was by resolution of the said Court
admitted as a College in the University on the 3rd November
1887 but no other College has been so admitted.
* Htlb WbCtCaS the said University College Liverpool has
recently presented to Us in Our Council a humble Petition
under the Common Seal of that College praying Us to erect
within the City of Liverpool a University for the advancement
of knowledge the diffusion and extension of arts science and
learning the provision of Liberal and Professional education
and the furtherance of the objects for which the University
College was incorporated by Her late Majesty.
28
Charter.
Hltb WbCteaS the Owens College Manchester has
presented to Us in our Council a humble Petition under
the Common Seal of that College praying that a new or
supplemental Charter may be granted so as to constitute and
continue the Victoria University as a University in Manchester
in association with the Owens College alone.
Httb WbCtCUS the Victoria University has presented to
Us in Our Council a humble Petition praying Us to hear and
determine the question whether the three before-mentioned
Colleges are to remain as Constituent Colleges of the Victoria
University or whether there shall be a separate University in
Liverpool and a University in Manchester without liability
to admit or remain in association with any other College
than the Owens College and also a University established
having its seat in Leeds.
Hltb WbetC&S We have taken the said Petitions into Our
Poyal consideration and are minded to accede thereto.
Now therefore know ye That We by virtue of Our Boyal
Prerogative and of all other powers in that behalf enabling Us
of Our Special G-race certain Knowledge and mere Motion by
these Presents Do for Us Our Heirs and Successors grant will
direct and ordain as follows : —
I. TTbC Victoria University constituted by the Charters
granted by Her late Majesty as aforesaid (herein referred to
as the University) shall hereafter be called and known as
the “ Victoria University of Manchester ” having its seat in the
City of Manchester and under the name and style of “ The
Victoria University of Manchester ” shall remain and continue
one body politic and corporate with perpetual succession and
a Common Seal and with full power and capacity by and in
such name to sue and be sued and without any further
licence to take by gift or otherwise purchase and hold and
also to grant demise and otherwise dispose of real and personal
property and other the powers in this Our Charter prescribed
and ordained free from liability to admit or remain in association
with any College other than the Owens College and (during the
term hereinafter mentioned) the Yorkshire College but subject
to the regulations and conditions or restrictions herein set
forth. Such powers regulations and conditions or restrictions
shall be deemed and taken to be as from the date of this Our
Charter in substitution for those contained in the Charters
granted by Her late Majesty as aforesaid except as herein
otherwise provided.
Charter.
29
II. 71 bC University shall have the powers following : —
(1) To grant and confer Degrees and other academic
distinctions to and on persons who shall have
pursued an approved course of study in the
University and shall have passed the examinations
of the University under conditions laid down in
its Statutes or Ordinances. tb&t
Degrees representing proficiency in technical
subjects shall not be conferred without proper
security for testing the scientific or general know-
ledge underlying technical attainments.
(2) To admit graduates of other Universities to Degrees
of equal or similar rank in the University.
(3) To confer Degrees of the University on any persons
who hold office in the University as Professors
Readers Lecturers or otherwise or who shall have
carried on independent research therein or on any
persons who at the date of this Our Charter are
Associates of the Owens College.
(4) To grant Diplomas or Certificates to persons
who have pursued a course of study approved
by the University under conditions laid down
by the University.
(5) To confer Honorary Degrees or other distinctions
on approved persons. IMTOVdbCb tb&t all
Degrees and other distinctions shall be conferred
and held subject to any provisions which are or
may be made in reference thereto by the Statutes
Ordinances or Regulations of the University.
(6) To provide for instruction in such branches of
learning as the University may think fit and
also to make provision for research and for the
advancement and dissemination of knowledge.
(7) To examine and inspect schools and other
educational institutions and grant Certificates
of Proficiency and to provide such lectures and
instruction for persons not members of the
University as the University may determine.
(8) To accept the examinations and periods of study
passed by students of the University at other
Universities or places of learning as equivalent
to such examinations and periods of study in the
University as the University may determine and
to withdraw such acceptance at any time.
30
Charter ,
(9) To affiliate other institutions or to admit the
members thereof to any of its privileges and to
accept attendance at courses of study in such
institutions in place of such part of the attendance
at courses of study in the University and upon
such terms and conditions and subject to such
Regulations as may from time to time be deter-
mined by the University.
(10) To accept courses of study in any other institution
which in the opinion of the University possesses
the means of affording the proper instruction for
such courses and to withdraw such acceptance
at any time. JptOPibeb tbat in no case shall
the University confer a Degree in Medicine or
Surgery upon any person who has not attended
in the University during two years at least courses
of study recognised for such Degree or for one of
the other Degrees of the University.
(11) To co-operate by means of Joint Boards or
otherwise with other Universities and Authorities
for the conduct of matriculation examinations
for the examination and inspection of schools
and other academic institutions and for the
extension of University teaching and influence in
academic matters and for such other purposes as the
University may from time to time determine.
(12) To enter into any agreement with the Owens
College for the incorporation of that College in
the University and for taking over its property
and liabilities and if necessary to promote a Bill
in Parliament to confirm or carry out any such
agreement.
(13) To enter into any agreement with any other
institution for the incorporation of that institution
in the University and for taking over its property
and liabilities and for any other purpose not
repugnant to this Our Charter.
(14) To enter into any agreement with the University
of Liverpool or with the Yorkshire College .or
any University which may be established in
association with that College for the division or
apportionment of any of the moneys endowments
or property of the Victoria University with due
regard to the local origin of any particular
foundation to the wishes of the Donors and other
special circumstances and for reference to an
Arbitrator in case of difference.
Charter.
31
(15) To institute Professorships Readerships Lecturerships
Teacherships and any other offices required by the
University and to appoint to such offices.
(16) To institute and award Fellowships Scholarships
Exhibitions and Prizes.
(17) To license Halls for the residence of Students.
(18) To do all such other acts and things whether
incidental to the powers aforesaid or not as may
be requisite in order to further the objects of the
University as a Teaching and Examining Body
and to cultivate and promote Arts Science and
Learning.
III. 3* shall be the duty of the University to co-operate
by means of a Joint Board or otherwise with the Universities
established or to be established in Liverpool and in Yorkshire
for the regulation and conduct of Matriculation examinations
including the conditions of exemption therefrom.
Statutes of the University shall prescribe and regulate the
constitution and duties of the said Joint Board the appoint-
ment and continuance in office of the members thereof the
filling of vacancies among the members and all other matters
relative to the Joint Board which may be deemed proper to be
so regulated and prescribed.
Visitor.
IY. HHie reserve to Ourselves Our Heirs and Successors to
be the Visitor and Visitors of the University through the Lord
President of Our Council for the time being and in the exercise
of the visitorial authority We and Our Heirs and Successors
shall have the right from time to time and in such manner as
We or They shall think fit to direct an inspection of the University
its buildings laboratories and general equipment and also the
examinations teaching and other work done by the University.
Authorities of the University .
V. XCbC Authorities of the Universities shall be the Chancellor
the Vice-Chancellor two Pro-Vice-Chancellors the Court the
Council the Senate the Boards of Faculties and the Convocation.
There shall also be a Treasurer and other proper officers of the
University.
The Chancellor .
VI. TEb C Chancellor shall be the Head and Chief Officer
of the University and may preside over its meetings. He shall
hold office during his life or until his resignation.
On a vacancy arising the Chancellor shall be elected by the
Convocation of the University.
o
32
Charter.
The Vice-Chancellor.
VII. Jn the absence of the Chancellor the Vice-Chancellor
shall exercise all the functions of the Chancellor except the
hearing of appeals under any of the provisions of this Our Charter
and the appointment of members of the University Court.
Our trusty and well-beloved Alfred Hopkinson Principal
of the Owens College one of Our Counsel learned in the law is
and shall be the Vice-Chancellor of the University and shall
hold office during his life or until he shall resign his office or
become incapable to act. His successors shall from time to
time be appointed by the University Court after report from
and nomination by the University Council who before reporting
shall consult the Senate and they shall hold office for such period
and under such conditions as shall be determined by the
University. The capacity of the Vice-ChancelloT to act shall
not be affected by any vacancy occurring in the office of
Chancellor.
The Pro-Vice-Chancellors .
VIII. Subject to the. Statutes and Ordinances of the
University and in the absence of the Vice-Chancellor either
of the Pro- Vice-Chancellors may act as Vice-Chancellor. The
Pro-Vice-ChanceUors shall from time to time be appointed
by the Council from members of the Senate.
The University Court.
IX. XT bC University Court (hereinafter referred to as the
Court) shall consist of the following persons namely : —
The Chancellor.
The Vice-Chancellor.
The Pro- Vice-Chancellors.
The Lord Mayor of Manchester.
The Chairman of the County Council of Lancashire.
Five persons appointed by the Lord President of Our
Council.
Three persons appointed by the Chancellor.
Three representatives appointed by the Corporation of
the City of Manchester.
A representative appointed by the Corporation of, the
County Borough of Salford.
Throe representatives appointed by the County Council
of Lancashire.
Representatives of such other Counties and County
Boroughs as the Court shall determine.
Representatives (not exceeding five in all) of such other
Universities and of such affiliated and other
Institutions as the Court shall determine.
"Charter.
83
Six representatives of the Senate.
Two representatives of members of the Boards of Faculties
who are not members of the Senate.
Ten representatives of Convocation.
A representative elected in such manner as the Court
shall determine by the Wardens or other chief
officers of the Halls of Residence licensed by
the University.
All present members of the Court and Council of the
Owens College and all present members of the
University Court who are not included under
any of the foregoing denominations and who are
not excluded under Articles XX. and XXI. of this
Our Charter and such persons as the Court may
from time to time by co-optation or otherwise
admit or appoint to succeed them or any of them.
Additional members not exceeding three in number
to be admitted by co-optation.
(The Yorkshire College while continuing to be a College
of the University shall be represented on the
Court as provided by Article XXI. of this Our
Charter.)
The Court shall have power by Statute to increase or
diminish the number of its members by increasing
or diminishing the number to be nominated by
the persons or bodies aforesaid respectively or by
adding representatives of other bodies or hi any
other manner.
The first members of the Court are named or referred
to in the First Schedule hereto. Except as herein
provided and subject to the Statutes of the
University the Court may determine all matters
relating to the appointment and election of future
members of the Court and their respective periods
or terms of office and all other matters relating to
the constitution of the Court.
Powers of the Court .
x. ttbe Court shall be the governing body of the University
and shall direct the form custody and use of the Common Seal
and shall have power to regulate and determine all matters
concerning the University and generally shall exercise all the
powers and discretions of the University except as otherwise
provided by this Our Charter or by the Statutes.
34
Charter .
The Statutes set forth in the Second Schedule hereto shall
be the first Statutes of the University under this Our Charter.
The Court may amend add to or repeal the Statutes for the time
being in force (including those set forth in the Second Schedule
hereto) but no such amendment addition or repeal shall be
valid or operative until allowed by Us in Council or by a Com-
mittee of Our Privy Council.
Ordinances may be made by the Court for the regulation of
all matters not required by this Our Charter to be dealt with by
Statute.
The Statutes of the Victoria University in force at the date
of this Our Charter shall cease to be Statutes of the University
but in so far as they are not contrary to or at variance with
the provisions of this Our Charter or the Statutes for the time
being in force under this Our Charter they shall be operative
as Ordinances of the Court and shall be subject to amendment
or alteration or repeal by the Court without further allowance
or consent by Us.
(1) that it shall not be lawful for the Court by
auy Statute or otherwise to adopt or impose on any person
any test whatever of religious belief or profession in order to
entitle him or her to be admitted as a Professor Teacher
Student or Member of the University or to hold office therein
or to graduate thereat or to enjoy or exercise any privilege
thereof.
Pr0\>tt>e0 (2) that any Statute or Ordinance made by the
Court be not repugnant to the Laws of this Realm or to the
general objects of this Our Charter.
U>rOY>ti>e& (3) that Ordinances relating to Degrees studies
and examinations shall not be made without report from
the Senate.
(4:) that no change shall be made in any Statute
or Ordinance altering the status powers or constitution of
any of the Authorities of the University until such Authority
shall have had an opportunity of pronouncing an opinion
upon the proposed change.
The Court shall have power to deprive any Graduate or
Graduates of the University who shall have "been convicted
of a crime or offence or shall in the opinion of the Court have
been guilty of scandalous conduct of any Degree or Degrees
conferred by the University and of all privileges enjoyed by
him her or them as such Graduate or Graduates as aforesaid.
The acts or proceedings of the Court shall not he invalidated
by any vacancy among its members.
Charter.
35
XI. j6\>Ctp Statute or alteration of a Statute and every
Ordinance or alteration of an Ordinance relating to any of tlie
matters following that is to say : —
(а) The titles of Degrees
(б) The establishment of new Degrees
(c) The periods of residence and study in the University
or in any affiliated or recognised institution
required for Degrees
(d) The conditions under which Degrees higher than
the Degree of Bachelor in any Faculty are to
be granted
( e ) The courses for medical Degrees and the subjects
of examinations
shall before such Statute or alteration of a Statute shall be
allowed and before such Ordinance or alteration of an Ordinance
shall become operative and have effect be communicated to
the Universities established or to be established in Liverpool
and Yorkshire and if within one month after the receipt of
such communication notice of objection thereto shall have
been given by the said Universities or either of them the question
so arising shall be considered by a Joint Committee of the three
Universities and in default of agreement any of the said
Universities may within one month make a representation
in regard thereto to Us in Council and in the event last mentioned
such Statute or Ordinance or alteration therein shall not become
operative and have effect until allowed by Us by and with the
advice of our Privy Council.
Statutes of the University shall prescribe and regulate the
constitution and appointment of the said Joint Committee and
all other matters relating to the said Committee which may be
deemed proper to be so prescribed and regulated.
Until a Charter shall be granted incorporating a University
in Liverpool this clause shall read and be construed as if
University College Liverpool were substituted therein for the
University established or to be established in Liverpool and
until a Charter shall be granted incorporating a University
in Yorkshire this clause shall read and be construed as if the
Yorkshire College were substituted therein for the University
established or to be established in Yorkshire.
The University Council .
XII. ITbC University Council (hereinafter called the
Council) shall consist of the Chancellor the Vice-Chancellor of
four at least of the members of the Senate who are members
of the Court and of such other members of the Court chosen
in this behalf by the Court as shall by Statute be determined
3G Charter.
ptO\>l&Cb tbat at least one member shall be chosen from
the members of the Court appointed by the Lord President
of Our Council at least two members from the representatives
of Convocation on the Court and at least one member from the
representatives of the Corporation of the City of Manchester
on the Court.
Subject to the provisions herein contained the Court may
by Statute increase or diminish the number of the Council from
time to time.
The respective periods of office of the members of the Council
shall be determined by Statute.
(The Yorkshire College while continuing to be a College of
the University shall be represented on the Council as provided
by Article XXI. of this Our Charter.)
Powers of the Council .
XIII. TEfoe Council shall be the Executive Body of the
University and may exercise and do such of the powers
authorities and things by this Our Charter granted to or
authorised to be done by the Court as are or shall from time
to time be assigned to the Council by Statute or by the Court
except the election of the Vice-Chancellor and the election of
members of the Court to be members of the Council and the
hearing of Appeals.
The Council shall have power to draft Statutes and
Ordinances as and when they see fit and to submit the same
to the Court fox consideration and enactment.
The acts of the Council shall not be invalidated by reason
of any vacancy among its members.
The Senate.
XIV. I the Senate of the University shall consist of the
Vice-Chancellor and the Professors of the University and of
such other members of the Boards of Faculties hereinafter
mentioned as the Court may after report from the Senate appoint
provided that the number of such other members appointed
shall not exceed three and that they shall hold office for such
term only as the Court shall determine.
The Professors of the University within the meaning of this
Our Charter shall include those persons who have been appointed
by the Council as such and also the Professors of the Owens College
at the date of this Our Charter.
The Senate shall subject to the Statutes and Ordinances of
the University and subject also to review by the Court have
the control and general regulation of the instruction and education
G harter .
37
within the University and shall have power to discuss and pro-
nounce an opinion on any matter whatsoever relating to the
University and such other powers and duties as may be conferred
upon it by Statute or Ordinance.
Faculties,
XV. Cf)C University shall include the Faculties of Arts
Science Law Medicine Music and Technology and such other
Faculties as may from time to time be constituted by the
University. A Board of each Faculty shall be constituted with
such powers as may be prescribed by Statute.
There shall be a Dean of each Faculty who shall be elected
and shall hold office as shall be prescribed by Statute or
Ordinance.
Each Faculty subject to control by the Senate shall be
responsible for the courses of Study in the subjects assigned
to the Faculty by the Senate and shall have such other powers
and duties as are conferred upon it by Statutes or Ordinances.
There shall be a General Board of Faculties consisting of
all the members of the several Boards.
Convocation.
XVI. TTbC Convocation shall consist of the Chancellor the
Vice-Chancellor the Pro-Vice-Chancellors the members of the
Senate the members of Board or Boards of Faculties the University
Fellows and the registered Graduates of the University.
All Graduates of the University of such standing as shall
be determined by Convocation or who hold or have held a
University Fellowship or any teaching appointment in the
University and who are not at the date of this Our Charter
registered as members of Convocation shall be entitled to
register on such conditions as to fees as the Court may
prescribe.
Provided that a holder of an ad eundem ox Honorary Degree
shall not as such without the consent of the Convocation in
each case be entitled to register.
Powers of Convocation .
XVTI. Convocation shall have the following powers : —
To elect the Chancellor of the University on any vacancy.
To elect representatives as members of the Court.
To elect its own chairman who shall in the absence of the
Chancellor preside at its meetings.
88
Charter .
To discuss and pronounce an opinion on any matter
whatsoever relating to the University including
any matters referred to them by the Court or
the Council.
To prescribe the mode of conducting the proceedings
of Convocation and of registering the same and
of reporting the same to the Court Council and
Senate or any of them.
To enter into communication directly with the Court
Council or Senate on any matter affecting the
University.
Regulations as to Procedure.
XVIII. Tib C Court the Council the Senate the Boards of
Faculties and Convocation respectively may from time to time
make regulations for governing their proceedings respectively
subject to this Our Charter and to the Statutes and Ordinances
of the University.
Special Com?nittees for Advice and other Purposes.
XIX. TIbe Court may from time to time appoint special
advisory Committees consisting of members of the University
and also if the Court shall think fit of persons who are not
members of the University and may delegate to such Com-
mittees such duties as it thinks fit as regards financial
administrative or other matters affecting the University or
any particular Faculty or Department or the management or
supervision of any buildings or property of the University.
Provisions as to the Colleges.
XX. TIbe University College Liverpool shall on the First
October 1903 cease to be a College of the University and the
members of the Court and Council respectively representing
or elected by that College shall cease to be members of the Court
and Council respectively and the Professors Readers and
Lecturers of that College shall cease to be Professors and Lecturers
of the University or to be by virtue of their Office Examiners
of the University.
XXI. ©U the First day of October 1904 or on the grant
of a Charter establishing a University having its seat in Leeds
or elsewhere in Yorkshire which shall first happen the Yorkshire
College shall cease to be a College of the Victoria University
of Manchester and the members of the Court and Council res-
pectively representing or elected by that College shall cease
to be members of the Court and Council respectively and the
Professors Readers and Lecturers of that College shall cease
to be Professors and Lecturers of the University or to be by virtue
of their office Examiners of the University,
Chcvrte r.
39
In the meantime and until such cesser the Yorkshire College
shall be represented on the Court and the Council respectively
as at the date of this Our Charter that is to say on the Court
by three representatives chosen by the Senate of the Yorkshire
College and six representatives chosen by the Court of Governors
of such College and on the Council by six representatives three
of whom shall be Professors of the Yorkshire College.
The Professors Readers and Lecturers of the Yorkshire
College who are Professors and Lecturers of the University shall
continue in the meantime and until such cesser to be Professors
and Lecturers of the University but shall not after the date of
this our Charter be members of the Senate or of the Boards of
Faculties of the University.
Examiners and Examinations.
XXII. HU examinations held by the University shall be
conducted in such manner as the Statutes and Ordinances
shall prescribe provided that at least one external and indepen-
dent Examiner shall be appointed by the Council for each subject
or group of subjects forming part of the course of studies required
for University Degrees but this limitation shall not apply to
examinations for admission or entrance to the University.
prOPibet) tbat in case of a vacancy occurring in or during
any examination or other emergency the Vice-Chancellor shall
have power to appoint a substitute for that examination.
General Provisions.
XXIII. HU Students of University College Liverpool who
on the First October 1903 are matriculated students of the
University and all students of the Yorkshire College who are
matriculated students of the University at the time when such
College ceases to be a College of the University shall have the
option in the Faculties of Arts Science Law and Music for the
period of three years and in the Faculty of Medicine for the
period of five years from such dates respectively of proceeding
to the Degrees of the University on the same terms and con-
ditions and subject to the same Statutes and Regulations as
are in force at the date of this Our Charter unless the Statutes
or Regulations relating to the same respectively shall be altered
in the case of the Students of the Yorkshire College with the
consent of the majority of the representatives of such College
on the University Court.
For the purposes of this provision the General Board of
Studies of the Victoria University as at present constituted
40
Charter.
shall until such date or time continue to exist and exercise
its powers. From the date or time when each College ceases
to be a College of the University it shall be represented on the
General Board of Studies by its Professors in the Faculties
above-named or their successors until the expiration of the
period or periods above mentioned but no member of the General
Board of Studies shall in virtue of his office as such member
be a member of any of the Boards of Faculties hereby constituted.
XXIV. Hll the Degrees and courses of study of the
University shall be open to women subject to such conditions
and Regulations as the Court may by Ordinance and subject
to the Statutes prescribe and women shall be eligible for any
office in the University and for membership of any of its
Constituent Bodies.
XXV. University may from time to time found and
endow Fellowships Scholarships Exhibitions and other Prizes
for which funds or property may by bequest donation grant
or otherwise be provided and may make Regulations respecting
the same and the tenure thereof but except as aforesaid and
except by way of prize or award the University shall not make
any gift division or bonus in money unto or between any of
its members.
XXVI. Jll addition to the value of the buildings lands and
premises of the University used and occupied for the immediate
purposes thereof the University shall have power to hold lands
tenements and hereditaments of an annual value not exceeding
in the aggregate at the time or respective times of the acquisition
of the same the sum of £50,000.
XXVII. XTbC University may demand and receive such
fees as the Court may from time to time appoint.
XXVIII. TCbe Court may from time to time alter amend
or add to these Presents by a Special Resolution in that behalf
and such alteration amendment or addition shall when allowed
by Us by and with the advice of Our Privy Council become
-effectual so that these Presents shall thenceforward continue
and operate as though they had been originally granted afid
made as so altered amended or added to. This Article shall apply
to this Charter as altered amended or added to in manner aforesaid.
XXIX. H Special Resolution is a Resolution passed at
one meeting of the Court and confirmed at a subsequent meeting
held not less than one calendar month nor more than three
calendar months after the former provided that the Resolution
Charter,
41
be passed at each meeting by a majority of not less than three-
fourths of the Members of the Court present and voting.
XXX. Jit this Our Charter “Statutes” mean the Statutes
set forth in the Second Schedule hereto and any Statutes altering
amending adding to or repealing the same or any of them which
may hereafter be made and may be allowed by Us in Council
or by a Committee of Our Council.
“ Ordinances ” mean Acts of the Court under the powers
conferred by this Our Charter to which Our further sanction
is not hereby or by Statute required.
“Regulations” except when otherwise required by the
context mean Regulations made pursuant to this Our Charter
or the Statutes.
XXXI. ©Ut Royal Will and pleasure is that this Our
Charter shall always be construed and adjudged in the most
favourable and beneficial sense for the best advantage of the
University and the promotion of the objects of this Our Charter
as well in all Our Courts as elsewhere notwithstanding any
non-recital mis-reeital uncertainty or imperfection herein.
THE FIRST SCHEDULE.
(Here follows a list of the members of The University
Court, see Calendar , 1907-8, pages 35 to 37.)
42
Statutes
THE SECOND SCHEDULE.
Statutes.
I . — Members of the University.
The members of the University shall be the Chancellor the
Vice-Chancellor the Pro -Vice-Chancellors the Treasurer the
members of the University Court the Professors Readers Lecturers
Assistant Lecturers and Demonstrators of the University the
Deans and other members of the Boards of Faculties the holders
of such other University offices as the Court may from time to
time determine the Wardens or other Chief Officers of Halls of
Residence licensed by the University Fellows Graduates and
Students of the University.
The Readers and Lecturers of the University shall include
those persons who have been appointed by the Council as such
and also the Readers and Lecturers of the Owens College
and those Assistant Lecturers and Demonstrators of the
Owens College who shall have been Assistant Lecturers or
Demonstrators for three years at the date of this Our Charter.
The Students of the University shall be such persons
attending Lectures or receiving instruction in the University
as shall have matriculated as Students of the University.
II . — The University Court.
After the expiration of the respective periods of office of persons
who shall be members of the Court at the date of the allowance of
this Statute, the periods during which members of the Court
respectively shall hold office shall be as follows :
The Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, the Pro-Vice-
Chancellors, the Lord Mayor of Manchester, and the
Chairman of the County Council of Lancashire shall
hold office during the time they occupy the positions
named respectively.
Members of the Court appointed by the Lord President
shall hold office till the expiration of five years from
the date of appointment.
Members of the Court appointed by the Chancellor shall
hold office till the expiration of four years from the
date of appointment.
Members of the Court appointed by any County Council or
Corporation, by other Universities, by Convocation,
by Wardens or chief Officers of Halls of Residence,
shall hold office for three years from the date of
appointment.
Statutes .
43
* Representatives of the Senate shall hold office for three
years from the date of appointment, provided that
the term of office of such representatives shall cease
if, before the expiration of three years from the date
of appointment as representatives, they shall cease
to be members of the Senate.
’’‘Representatives of the members of Boards of Faculties
who are not members of the Senate shall hold office
for three years from the date of appointment
provided that the term of office of such representa-
tives shall cease if, before the expiration of three
years from the date of appointment as representa-
tive, they shall cease to be members of the Board
of Faculties or shall become members of the Senate.
All other members of the Court and their respective
successors shall hold office for four years from the
date of appointment, provided that if they are
absent from five consecutive Ordinary Meetings of
the Court they shall thereby cease to be Members of
the Court. This proviso shall not apply to members
of the Council who have attended meetings of the
Council during that period. Members disqualified
•under the above clause may not be re-elected as members
of the Court at the meeting to which the disqualification
is reported.^
All retiring members shall be eligible for re-appointment or
re-election.
Any casual vacancy occurring by resignation, incapacity, or
death among appointed or representative members shall be filled
up as soon as convenient by the person or body which appointed
the member whose place has become vacant.
Every appointment of a member of the Court shall be for the
full term specified above whether the predecessor of such member
have completed his full term or not.
A resolution appointing a member of the Court of Governors
passed by the Court of Governors or other competent body shall
be valid notwithstanding that it shall have been passed before the
expiry of the term of office of the predecessor of the member so
appointed, provided that such resolution shall have been passed
not more than six months before such expiration of office.
On the expiration of the term of office of any member of the
Court of Governors, should the appointing body not have
appointed a successor, the said member shall remain a member of
♦Amended paragraphs allowed June 23rd, 1924.
I- Amendment in italics allowed June 24th, 1914.
44
Statutes,
the Court till the appointment of a successor or till the expiration
of six months from the aforesaid date, which shall first happen.
fifteen members of the Court shall form a quorum.
III. — The University Council .
The Council shall consist of : —
The Chancellor.
The Vice-Chancellor.
Four members nominated by the Senate from among
the representatives of the Senate in the Court.
*Two members nominated by the members of the Boards
of Faculties who are not members of the Senate from
among the representatives of members of Boards of
Faculties who are not members of the Senate on the
Court.
Eighteen members appointed by the Court from among
its members of whom one at least shall be chosen
from the members appointed by the Lord President
of the Council one at least from the representatives
of the Corporation of the City of Manchester and
two at least from the representatives of Convocation,
provided that the Court shall have power , on the
nomination of the Council , to appoint , in addition ,
one of the Pro-Vice-Chancellors as a member of the
Council, f
The periods of office of the first members of the
Council shall be fixed by the Court. Subsequent
members shall hold office until they shall cease to
be members of the Court or resign or shall have
been absent from meetings of the Council during
twelve consecutive months.
Seven shall be the quorum of the Council.
IV. — Powers of the Council.
Subject to the provisions made in the Charter and Statutes
the Council shall have the following powers : —
To nominate the Vice-Chancellor after consultation
with the Senate.
To elect its own Chairman .
To elect after report from the Senate Professors of the
University and either to elect or to Delegate to
the Senate the election of any acadamic officers
of the University other than Professors.
To elect a Treasurer and other officers of the University.
To institute Professorships Readerships Lectureships
or other teaching offices after report from the Senate.
* Amendment in italics allowed December 13th, 1932.
t Amendment in italios allowed June 25th, 1920,
Statutes .
45
To abolish, or hold in abeyance after report from the
Senate any Professorship Readership or other
academic office in the University.
To draft Statutes and Ordinances as and when it sees
fit and submit the same to the Court.
To make regulations for any purposes for which regulations
are or may be authorised to be made.
To govern manage and regulate the finances accounts
investments property business and all affairs what-
soever of the University and for that purpose to
appoint Bankers Deputy-Treasurers and any other
officers or agents whom it may seem expedient to
appoint.
To invest any moneys belonging to the University including
any unapplied income in such stocks funds fully
paid shares or securities as the Council shall from
time to time think fit whether authorised by the
general law for the investment of trust moneys or
not and whether within the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland or not or in the purchase
of freehold copyhold or leasehold hereditaments in
the United Kingdom including rent charges or chief
rents with the like power of varying such investments
from time to time by sale and re-investment or
otherwise.
To sell buy exchange lease and accept leases of real and
personal property on behalf of the University.
To provide the buildings premises furniture and apparatus
and other means needed for carrying on the work
of the University.
To enter into vary carry out and cancel contracts on
behalf of the University. Any contract entered
into on behalf of the University may be made in
any manner authorised by law for the making of
contracts by or on behalf of Companies incorporated
under the Companies Acts 1862 and 1867 .
Y . — The Senate .
The Senate shall have the powers following : —
To make after report from the Board or Boards of Faculties
concerned all regulations for giving effect to the
Statutes and Ordinances of the University relating
to courses of study.
To appoint Internal Examiners after report from the
Board or Boards of Faculties concerned.
To recommend External Examiners for appointment
by the Council after report from the Board or Boards
of Faculties concerned.
46
Statutes.
To report to the Council after report from the Board
or Boards of Faculties concerned on all Ordinances
relating to courses of study.
To report to the Council on Statutes or Ordinances or
proposed changes of Statutes or Ordinances.
To report on any matter referred to or delegated to them
by the Court or the Council.
To discuss and declare an opinion on any matter
whatsoever relating to the University.
To send recommendations to the Council on the election
of Professors Readers and Lecturers of the University
and on delegation of the Council to appoint Readers
Lecturers and other academic officers of the University
not being Professors.
To formulate and modify or revise schemes for the
organisation of Faculties of Arts Science Law Medicine
Music and Technology and any other Faculties of
the University and to assign to such Faculties their
respective subjects also to report to the Court as
to the expediency of the establishment at any time
of Faculties of Theology Fine Arts Commerce or
other Faculties or of the abolition combination or
sub-division of any Faculties.
To fix subject to any conditions made by the Founders
which are accepted by the Council the times and
mode and conditions of competition for Fellowships
Scholarships and other Prizes and to award the same.
To regulate subject to the Ordinances of the University
the admission of persons to courses of the University.
To do such other acts and things as the Court shall
authorise.
The Vice-Chancellor shall preside at the meetings of
the Senate.
No new degree shall be established or other distinction
of Honour or Merit adopted without the concurrence
of the Senate.
VI. — Faculties.
The Board of each Faculty shall consist of : —
(a) The holders for the time being of such professorships,
lectureships, or other offices on the teaching staff of the
University as the Court, after report from the Senate and
Faculty concerned, may declare to confer ex-officio mem-
bership of that Faculty.
Statutes.
47
( b ) Such other professors as may be assigned by the Senate
to the Faculty.
(c) Such other members of the teaching staff, and such
administrative officers of the University as the Council
may appoint after report from the Senate and Faculty
concerned.
Examiners shall be entitled to attend, speak, and vote at
meetings of the respective Boards of Faculties at which exami-
nation papers are considered or results of examinations in which
they take part determined.
The Vice-Chancellor shall be ex-officio a member of all
Faculties.
Nothing in this Statute shall affect the term of office of any
person who is a member of a Board of Faculty at the date of the
allowance of this Statute.
VII . — Powers of the Boards of Faculties.
The Boards of Faculties respectively shall have the powers
following : —
(1) To regulate subject to the control of the Senate the
teaching and study of the subjects assigned to the
Faculty.
(2) To recommend the JSxaminers for appointment,
(3) To nominate Departmental Committees to consider
and report on any special or combination of subjects
and such Departmental Committees may include
members of other Faculties.
(4) To report to the Senate on Ordinances and Regulations
dealing with courses of study for Degrees and other
distinctions and on any questions relating to the
work of the respective Faculties.
(5) To deal with any matter referred to them by the
Senate.
VIII . — General Board of Faculties .
The General Board of Faculties shall consist of all the members
of the several boards and shall meet as the Court shall by Ordinance
direct.
The General Board shall have power to report to the Senate
on matters concerning teaching and courses of study which
affect the University as a whole and to deal with any matter
referred to them by the Senate.
50
Statutes.
The members named in Part II. shall hold office (a) in case
of Life Members of the Court for life or until resignation (6) in the
case of members appointed for a term of years until the first day
of January next after the dates at which their respective terms
of office as members of the Court of the University would have
expired under the provisions which were in force at the time of
their appointment respectively.
The members named in Part III. who are Governors of the
Owens College for life shall hold office as members of the Univer-
sity Court until the first day of January 1907 and those who are
Governors of the Owens College for a term of years until the first
day of January next after the dates at which their respective terms
of office will expire under the Acts and Bye-laws of the College.
B. The five persons first named in Part II. of the First
Schedule to the Charter shall be deemed to be the persons
appointed by the Lord President of the Council pursuant to the
Charter and in case of vacancies arising among them their
successors shall be appointed by the Lord President.
In the case of vacancies occurring among the three persons
appointed by the Chancellor as in the First Schedule to the
Charter mentioned their successors shall be appointed by the
Chancellor. In case of vacancies occurring among the ten members
appointed by Convocation their successors shall be elected by
Convocation.
In case of vacancies occurring among the representatives of
the Senate of the Owens College on the University Court their
successors shall be chosen by the Senate of the Owens College.
The Senate of the Owens College shall as soon as may be after the
sealing of the Charter elect two additional members of the Court
so as to make up the full number of six representatives.
C. Alderman King and Alderman Sir James Hoy shall be
deemed to be two of the three representatives to be appointed
on the Court by the Corporation of Manchester. The third
representative of the Corporation of Manchester shall be appointed
as soon as may he after the sealing of the Charter. In cases of
vacancies occurring among them their successors shall be
appointed by the Corporation of Manchester. Alderman Francis
Harrison Walmsley shall be deemed the representative appointed
by the Corporation of Salford. His successor shall be appointed
by the Corporation of Salford. Alderman Henry Fleming Hibbert
shall be deemed one of the three representatives appointed by
the County Council of Lancashire. Two other members shall be
appointed by the Lancashire County Council as soon as may
be after the sealing of the Charter. Their successors shall be
appointed by the County Council of Lancashire.
Statutes .
51
In witness whereof We have caused these Our Letters to he
made patent.
Witness Ourself at Westminster the fifteenth day of July in
the third year of Our reign.
Warrant under the King’s Sign Manual.
Muir Mackenzie.
Additional Statutes passed 1903-23 and allowed by
the King in Council.
XY. The members of the Court shall be increased by adding
representatives of the following bodies :
The County Council of Cheshire.
The Council of the County Borough of Bolton.
The Council of the County Borough of Bury.
The Board of the Manchester Royal Infirmary.
The Board of Directors of the Manchester Chamber of
Commerce.
The Committee of the Manchester Incorporated Law
Association.
*XVI. The Chairman of Convocation shall hold office for
such period as may from time to time be determined by
Convocation, or until his death or resignation before the
expiration of such period.
XVII. The members of the Court shall be increased by
adding two representatives, to be appointed by the City of
Manchester on the nomination of the Education Committee.
XVIII. The members of the Court shall be increased by
adding a representative appointed by the Borough of Oldham on
the nomination of its Education Committee.
XIX. The members of the Court shall be increased by adding
one representative to be appointed by the County Borough of
Stockport on the nomination of its Education Committee.
XX. The Court shall have power on the nomination of the
Council to co-opt two members in addition to the three additional
members mentioned in Clause IX. of the Charter.
XXI. A representative on the Court of Governors of a
Corporation or County Council appointed on the recommendation
of its Education Committee shall be selected from the members of
such Education Committee and shall cease to be a member of the
’“Amended Statute allowed June 26th, 1923. The period of office determined
by Convocation is one year.
52
StaUites.
Court of Governors on the Registrar receiving notice from the
appointing Body that such member is no longer a member of the
aforesaid Committee.
XXII. The titles of Emeritus or Honorary Professor may,
upon the recommendation of the Council and Senate, be conferred
by the Court upon any Professor who has retired from his office.
An Emeritus or Honorary Professor shall not ex-officio have
the right to a seat on the Senate or on the Board of any Faculty,
but he may be invited, on the recommendation of the Council
and Senate, to take such part in the teaching of the University
as may be determined from time to time.
XXIII. On the Regulation and Conduct of the
Matriculation Examination.
1. The Matriculation Examination which must be passed by
students before entering on the degree courses in the University
shall be regulated and conducted by a Joint Board constituted
as hereinafter prescribed.
2. The Joint Board shall determine the conditions and sub-
jects of the examination, together with the exemptions and
conditions of exemption from it, provided that the Senate of
each University shall have power to exempt from the Matri-
culation Examination such persons as it may judge suitably
qualified by higher study or research to enter upon a Course for
a degree.
3. The Board shall, with the consent of the five Universities
concerned, have power to prescribe particular subjects to be
passed in the examination as a condition of admission into
particular Faculties, provided that at any time after any regu-
lation to that end shall have been prescribed by the Board any
of the five Universities shall have power to cause it to cease to
be operative, on the expiration of two years from the date of
notice to be given to the Board, so far as concerns such University.
4. The Regulations of the Board regarding the Matriculation
Examination shall not affect the power of each University
(a) to require a standard higher than that of the Matriculation
Examination in any subject or subjects as a condition of admis-
sion into any Faculty or School ; (6) to require candidates as a
condition of admission into its several Faculties and Honours
Schools and Courses leading to a particular degree to have passed
in such of the optional subjects of the Matriculation Examination
as the University may determine ; (e) to admit unmatriculated
students to such classes as it may think fit ; or ( d ) to determine
how far the examinations recognised by the Joint Board as
Statutes.
58
exempting from the Matriculation Examination shall be accepted
by the University concerned as satisfying the requirements
made by the University under sections (a) and ( b ) of this clause.
5. The Joint Board shall consist of twenty members, four to
be elected annually by each of the Universities in Manchester,
Liverpool, Leeds, Sheffield, and Birmingham, with power to
co-opt persons of educational experience to the number of six.
6. When any change in the regulations regarding the Matri-
culation Examination is carried in the Joint Board by a majority
consisting of less than two-thirds of the members who are present,
the question at issue shall, if any four members present and voting
so require, be referred to each of the five Universities, who shall
each then nominate two additional members of the Board for the
purpose of dealing with such question. The decision of the Board
so constituted shall be final.
7. The Board shall send annual reports to each University.
8. The five Universities shall contribute to the expenses of
the Joint Board in such proportions as may be hereafter deter-
mined.
XXIV. The members of the Court shall be increased by
increasing the number of representatives to be appointed by
Convocation from ten to fifteen.
*XXV. The members of the Court shall be increased by
increasing the number of representatives to be appointed by
members of the Boards of Faculties who are not members of
the Senate from two to four.
fXXVI. The members of the Court may be increased by
adding representatives of such bodies as the Court may from
time to time determine. The Court may also determine the
period for which such bodies shall be represented.
* New Statute allowed December 13th, 19-22.
+ New Statute allowed June 26th, 1923.
54
Act of Incorporation .
AN
Ret
TO INCORPORATE THE OWENS COLLEGE MANCHESTER WITH
the Victoria University op Manchester and to
TRANSFER ALL THE PROPERTY AND LIABILITIES OP THE
College to the Victoria University op Manchester
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
( Royal Assent 24dh June 1904.)
‘UXUbCtTCaS the institution situated in the city of Manchester
and known as the Owens College was founded by or under the
will of John Owens of Manchester merchant deceased dated
the thirty-first day of May one thousand eight hundred and
forty-five and it was prescribed by the said will as a funda-
mental condition that if and so often as the number of
applicants for admission to the institution as students should
be more than adequate to the means of the institution a
preference should in all cases be given to the children of parents
residing or who if dead or the survivor of whom resided when
living within the limits then comprised in the Parliamentary
borough of Manchester or within two miles from any part of
such limits and secondly to the children of parents residing
or who or the survivor of whom when living resided within the
limits comprised in the Parliamentary district or division of
South Lancashire :
And whereas the said College is incorporated under the
style of the Owens College Manchester and regulated pursuant
to the provisions of an Act intituled the Owens Extension College
Manchester Act 1870 as amended by the Owens College Act
1871 and the Owens College Act 1899 :
And whereas by Royal Charter dated the twentieth day of
April one thousand eight hundred and eighty the Victoria
University was constituted and founded having its seat in the
city of Manchester with power to confer degrees and other
distinctions except in medicine and surgery unless and until
authority in that behalf should be given by a further Charter
or by Act of Parliament which authority was given by a
supplemental Charter dated the twentieth day of March .one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-three :
And whereas by the said Charter of 1880 the Owens College
Manchester was constituted a college in the Victoria University
and it was provided that other colleges might from time to time
be admitted as colleges in the University in the manner and
subject to the conditions prescribed in the said Charter :
And whereas Royal Charters dated respectively the twentieth
day of March one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three
Act of Incorporation .
55
and the third day of June one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-eight were granted supplemental to the said Charter
of 1880 :
And whereas in the year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-four University College Liverpool was admitted to be a
college in the Victoria University :
And whereas in the year one-thousand eight hundred and
eighty-seven the Yorkshire College Leeds was also admitted
to be a college in the Victoria University but no other college
has been admitted :
And whereas on the petition of the Owens College
Manchester praying that a new or supplemental Charter
might be granted so as to constitute and continue the Victoria
University as a university in Manchester in association with
the Owens College alone and on the petition of the University
College Liverpool praying for the grant of a Charter establishing
a university in Liverpool His Majesty in Council approved the
grant of a Charter constituting the Victoria University in
Manchester an independent university under the style of
the “ Victoria University of Manchester 55 and of a Charter
establishing a university . in Liverpool under the style of the
“University of Liverpool ” :
And whereas by Royal Charter dated the fifteenth day of
July one thousand nine hundred and three (hereinafter referred
to as “ the Charter of 1903 ”) it was ordained that the Victoria
University constituted by the Charters granted by Her late
Majesty should thereafter be called the “Victoria University
of Manchester 55 having its seat in the city of Manchester and
under the name and style of “ The Victoria University of
Manchester’ 5 should remain and continue one body politic and
corporate with the powers in the said Charter prescribed and
ordained including the power to take by gift or otherwise
purchase and hold and also to grant demise and otherwise
dispose of real and personal property free from liability to
admit or to remain in association with any college other than
the Owens College and during the term therein mentioned the
Yorkshire College :
And whereas it was provided by the Charter of 1903 that
the University College Liverpool should on the first day of
October one thousand nine hundred and three cease to be a
college of the said University and that on the first day of
October one thousand nine hundred and four or on the grant
of a Charter establishing a university having its seat in Leeds
or elsewhere in Yorkshire which should first happen the
Yorkshire College should cease to be a college of the said
University :
56
Act of Incorporation .
And whereas the Charter of 1903 directs that the. Victoria
University of Manchester shall have power to provide for
instruction in such branches of learning as it may think fit and
also to make provision for research and for the advancement
and dissemination of knowledge :
And whereas the governing body of the Owens College are
desirous and it is expedient that the said College should cease
to be a separate corporate body and that its property rights
and privileges and liabilities should be transferred to and
vested in the Victoria University of Manchester as constituted
by the Charter of 1903 :
And whereas it is expedient that the before-mentioned
condition of the will of the said John Owens should remain in
full force and effect and apply to the Victoria University of
Manchester and that the other provisions contained in this Act
should be made :
And whereas the objects of this Act cannot be attained
without the authority of Parliament
tt therefore please H>our flfcaiests
That it may be enacted and be it enacted by the King’s Most
Excellent Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the
Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons in this present
Parliament assembled and by the authority of the same as
follows (that is to say) : —
1. This Act may be cited as “ The Victoria University
of Manchester Act 1904.”
2. In this Act the expressions “the University” means the
Victoria University of Manchester ; “ the College ” means
the Owens College Manchester.
3. From and after the passing of this Act the College shall
cease to exist as a separate corporation and shall be merged in
the University and all property real and personal of every
description (including things in action and the right to receive
and give good discharges for any grants or contributions which
may have been voted or otherwise promised to the College) and
all rights powers and privileges of the College which on or
immediately before the passing of this Act belonged to or were
vested in the College shall be by virtue of this Act without any
conveyance assurance or other instrument transferred to and
become vested in the University for all the estate and interest
therein respectively of the College and shall be applied for the
objects and purposes for which the University is incorporated
and the arms of the College shall be adopted by and become
the arms of the University : Provided that notwithstanding
Act of Incorporation.
57
anything in this Act contained the buildings in Manchester
which have been erected by and which immediately before the
passing of this Act belonged to the College may continue to be
known and designated by the name or style of fi£ the Owens
College 55 : Provided further that if and so often as the number
of applicants for admission to the University as students shall
be more than adequate to the means of the University a
preference shall in all cases be given to the children of parents
residing or who if dead or the survivor of whom resided when
living within the limits comprised in the Parliamentary borough
of Manchester as it existed at the date of the death of the founder
of the College or within two miles from any part of such limits
and secondly to the children of parents residing or who or the
survivor of whom when living resided within the limits comprised
within the Parliamentary district or division of South Lancashire.
4. From and after the passing of this Act all debts and
liabilities of the College shall by virtue of this Act be
transferred and attached to the University and shall thereafter
be discharged and satisfied by the University.
5. All agreements awards contracts deeds and other instru-
ments and all actions and proceedings and causes of action or
proceedings which immediately before the commencement of
this Act were existing or pending in favour of or against the
College shall continue and may be carried into effect enforced
and prosecuted by or in favour of or against the University to
the same extent and in like manner as if the University had
been party to or interested in the same respectively.
6. The Council of the University and the Council of the
Liverpool University and the Council of the Yorkshire College
or of the University which may be established having its seat
in Leeds or elsewhere in Yorkshire or any of them may by
agreement adjust and settle all questions arising with respect
to any endowments property powers privileges authorities
debts liabilities obligations or expenses in which the parties to
the agreement are interested and also with respect to any
examinations degrees and other university and college matters.
7. The President of the College the Most Noble Spencer
Compton Duke of Devonshire shall be the first President of
the University and may in the absence of the Chancellor
preside at meetings of the Court and Council of the University
and may confer degrees of the University on persons qualified
to hold the same.
8. All professors and other members of and persons attached
to the teaching staff of the College and all salaried and paid
officers or servants of the College shall hold as nearly as practicable
58
Act of Incorporation .
the same offices and places in the University as they held in the
College immediately before the passing of this Act and upon the
same terms and conditions and all associates of the College shall
be entitled to enjoy in the University similar privileges to those
which immediately before the passing of this Act they enjoyed
in the College : Provided that nothing herein contained shall
extend to authorise associates of the College to elect members
of the Court of the University.
9. Any power or right of the College or of the Council or
other governing body on behalf of the College to appoint or
nominate a member of the governing body of any educational
charitable or other institution committee or association shall
from and after the passing of this Act be transferred to and
may be exercised by the Council of the University save and
except that if any such power or right is expressly conferred
upon the Senate of the College then such power or right shall
be transferred to and shall be exercised by the Senate of the
University.
10. Any will deed or other document whether made or
executed before or after the passing of this Act which contains
any bequest gift or trust in favour of the College shall on and
after the passing of this Act he read and have effect as if the
University were therein named instead of the College.
11. The Charitable Trusts Acts 1853 to 1894 shall not extend
to the University.
12. The costs charges and expenses of and incidental to
preparing obtaining and passing of this Act shall be defrayed
by the University out of the capital or income of the property
by this Act transferred to or out of any other moneys belonging to
the University as the Council of the University may determine.
The Victoria University of Manchester.
59
UHsttor :
THE KING.
Officers of tbe Ttlniveraitg.
CHANCELLOR :
The Uijjht Hou. the Earl of Crawford and Bai.carriss,
P.G., K.T., L L.D., D.Litt., F.R.I.B.A., F.R.S.
VICE-CHANCELLOR i
Walter H. Mobisrlt, D.S.O., M.A., Xjitt.D.
PRO- VICE-CHANCELLORS :
Professor Arthur Lapworth, D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S.
Professor J. L. Stocks, D.S.O., M.A.
CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNCIL t
A. H. Worthington, B.A., LL.D.
TREASURER :
Sir Ernest D. Simon, M.A.
DEPUTY-TREASURER t
I'OBERT MCDUUGALL, B.Sc.
DEANS OF FACULTIES:
Arts .. Professor E. F. Jacob, M.A., D.Pliil.
Science Professor L. J. MoRDET.lL, B.A., M.Sc., F R.S.
Law Professor R. A. Eastwood, LL.D.
Medicine • .. Professor H. S. Haper, C.B.E., D.Sc., M B , Ch.B., F.R.S.
Music A W. Wilcock, Mus.D.
Commerce and Administration ... Professor G. \V. Daniels, M.A., M.Com.
Theology.. ... ... ... ... Professor C. H. Dodd, M. A., D.D.
Technology ... ... ... ... ... B. Mouat JONES, D.S.O., M.A.
Education Professor J. F. Duff, M.A.
Registrar . ..Norman Smith, D.Sc.
Bursar . ... (f. \V. KAYE.
Director of Extra-Mural Studies. . ... ... H P. Turner, M.A., LL.M.
Adviser to Women Students ... ... ... .. PHYLLIS E. CRUMP, M.A.
Tutor to the Faculty of Arts ... ... ... .. ... Joseph Marks, M.A.
Tutor to the Faculty of Science ... ... ... J. E. Myers, O.B.E., D.Sc.
Tutor to the Faculty of Medicine ... - A. D. Macdonald, M.A., M.B., Cb. B.
Tutor to the Faculty of Commerce and Administration ... Frances Collier, M.A,
Tutor for Articled Clerks (Faculty of Law) B. A. Wortley, LIi.B.
Adviser to Indian Students ... ... ... ... ... J. K. Wood, D.Sc.
Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor and I
Supervisor for Civil Service Students f
J. E. MYERS, O.B.E., D.Sc.
60
The Victoria University of Manchester .
Chairman of Convocation
Clerk of Convocation
Librarian
Librarian of the Medical Library
Keeper of the Manchester Museum
Presenter of Honorary Graduands
University Organist
Assistant Registrar ...
Assistant to the Bursar . .
Secretary to the University Press
Rev. T. M. Ghibbin, M.A.
Erxa Retss, M.A., Ph.D.
Charles W. E. Leigh, M.A,
G. Wzlson.
Rev. G. H. Carpenter, D.Sc., M.R.I.A.
Professor J. L. Stocks, L.S.O.,M.A.
Thomas Keighley, Mus.D.
F. P. Walton, B.Com.
R. A. Rainfoud.
H. M. McKechnie, M.A.
Secretary to the Vice-Chancellor and Secretary for Ceremonials
Sydney Moss.
Secretary to the Registrar
Secretary for Examinations
Assistant Secretaries -J
Senior Clerk to the Registrar
Welfare Supervisor
Cashier
Assistant Cashier .
Senior Clerk to the Bursar
Buildings Clerk ...
Senior Assistant Keeper of the Museum
Sub-Librarian
Cataloguing Assistant
Clerk to the Faculty of Education
Maud V. Vernon, M.A,
Thomas Borthwick.
E. J. Albiston.
H. C Butterfield, B.A. (Com.)
Adelaide Matthews.
Mair Jones.
Harold Piokhtone,
A. E. Jackson.
C. E. Dukinfield.
J. V. Popple well, L.R.I.R.A.
.1 . W. Jackson, D.Sc., F.G.S.
H. Perciyal.
F. D. Hodgkiss, M.A.
... T. W. Owen.
University Solicitors ... . . . Messrs. Tatham, Worthington and Co.
University Auditors Messrs. Jones, Crewdson, and Youatt.
Parliamentary Registration Officer ... ... NORMAN SMITH, D.Sc.
The Victoria University of Manchester
61
Zbe Court of Coventors.
The Chancellor :
(The Right Honourable the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres,
P.C., K.T., LL.D., D.Iiitfe., F.R.I.B.A., F.R.S.).
The Vice-Chancellor :
Walter Hamilton Moberly, D S.O., M.A., Litt.D.
^ _ Dtttn of termination
The Pro-Vice-Chancellobs : of office.
Professor Lapworth . . . . . . • • • • Eeb 22nd, 1935
Professor Stocks . . .. .. ** •• Sept 29th, 1935
The Right Honourable The Lord Mayor of Manchester.
The Chairman of the County Council of Lancashire.
Appointed by the Lord President of the Council :
For a term of five years.
The Right Hon. Lord Arnold of Hale .. .. July 21st, 1934
The Right Hon. John Robert Clynes, D.C.L., J.P. . . Oct. 25th, 1935
Sir Edward Donner, Bart., B.A., LL.D. . . .. .. Nov. 18th, 1935
The Right Rev. Albert Augustus David, D.D.,
Lord Bishop of Liverpool .. .. . . .. Mar. 12th, 1984
Sir Henry Alexander Miers, M.A.,D.Sc.,LL D.,Ph.D.,
F.RS .. .. Dec. 12th, 1938
Appointed by the Chancellor.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Derby, EL.G. . . ..Sept. 26th, 1936
The Right Hon. the Lord Shuttleworth of Gawthorpk,
LL.D Mar. 19th, 1937
The Right Hon. and Most Rev. William Temple, DXitt.,
D.D., Archbishop of York .. .. .. .. Mar 17th, 1936
Appointed by the City of Ma?ichester.
Alddrxnan Joseph Crookes Grime, M.B.E., J P. .. Nov. 9th, 1935
Alderman Frederick Todd.. .. .. .. .. Jan. 5th, 1934
Alderman William Walker . . . . . . . . Mar. 6th, 1986
(On the nomination of the Manchester Education Committee.)
Alderman Joseph Harold Birley . . . . . . . . Nov. 1st, 1935
Alderman George Prank Titt . . . . . . . . Nov. 1st, 1938
62
The Victoria University of Manchester .
Appointed by the City of Salford .
Date of termination
of office.
Alderman Joseph Willett . . . . . . . . . . Feb. 4th, 1984
Appointed by the County Council of Lancashire.
County Councillor James Henry Sutherland Aitkin. . Sept. 21st, 1934
County Alderman William Hodgson . . . . . . Sept. 21st, 1934
County Councillor Sir James Openshaw, O.B.E., J.P.,
D.L Dec. 18th, 1934
Appointed by the County Council of Cheshire.
The Yen. Archdeacon John Hornby Armitstead . . April 13th, 1934
Appointed by the County Borough of Bolton.
Alderman John Percy Taylor .. .. .. .. Jan. 1st, 1936
Appointed by the County Borough of Bury .
Alderman Joseph Smith .. .. .. .. .. April 3rd, 1936
Appointed by the County Borough of Oldham on the nomination
of the Education Committee.
The Rev. George Shillito, M.A. . . . . . . . . April 14th, 1935
Appointed by the County Borough of Stockport on the
nomination of the Education Committee.
Alderman Henry Patten, J.P .. .. Nov. 19th, 1934
Appointed by the County Borough of Wigan.
Alderman John McCurdy, J.P .. .. .. .. Dec. 5th, 1935
Appointed by the County Borough of Blackburn.
Alderman Sir William Forrest, O.B.E. . . . . July 1st, 1934
Appointed by the County Council of Derbyshire.
County Alderman Joseph Walkden .. .. .. June 30th, -1936
Appointed by the County Borough of Burnley.
Mrs. Florence Annette Ogden, J.P , B.A. .. .. Feb. 4th, 1935
Appointed by the County Borough of Rochdale.
Councillor James Duckworth, J.P
Dec. 20th, 1934
6a
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Appointed by the County Borough of Warrington.
Date of termination
of office.
Councillor John Canon Babdsley .. .. .. .. June 14th, 193d
Appointed by the County Borough of Preston.
Alderman Mrs. Avice M. Pimblett . . . . . . Dec. 31st, 1935
Appointed by the Board of the Manchester Royal Infirmary.
Walter Cobbett, C.B.E .. Mar. 22nd, 1936
Appointed by the Board of Directors of the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce.
Appointed by the Committee of the Manchester Law Society.
Prank Augustus Padmore .. .. .. .. .. Mar 15th, 1935
Representatives of the Senate.
Professor Maurice Arthur Canney . . . . . . Sept. 29th, 1934
Professor George William Daniels . . . . . . Sept. 29th, 1936-
Professor John Leofrio Stocks . . . . . . . . Jan. 16th, 1934
Professor John Sebastian Bach Stopford . . . . Sept. 29th, 1934
Professor Frank Charles Thompson .. .. . . Dec. 3rd, 1934
Professor Michael Vasilevitch Trofimov . . . . Dec. 3rd, 1934
Representatives of Members of the Boards of Faculties , who are not
Members of the Senate.
Walter Fitzgerald, M.A Dec. 3rd, 1933
John Mitchell Nuttall, D.Sc. . . . . . . . . F e b. 20th, 1935
Ernest George Gaul, M.Sc. .. .. . . .. Nov. 19th, 1935
Joseph Watkin Rees, M.A. .. .. . . .. Nov. 27th, 1934
Representatives of Convocation.
Leonard Frederick Behrens, M.Gom. .. .. .. Mar. 17th, 1936
Catherine Chisholm, B.A., M.D. .. .. .. Feb. 27th, 1934
Alfred Ethelbert Gospatric Chorlton, LL.B. . . Feb. 27th, 1934
Alfred Haworth, B.A. Feb. 27th, 1934
Charles Paget Lapage, M.D Feb. 26th! 1935
Rev. Herbert McLachlan, M.A., D.D Mar. 17th, 1936
Mary McNicol, M.Sc Mar. 17th! 1936
Harold Fletcher Massey, B.Sc. Feb. 26th, 1935
Sir Christopher Thomas Needham, BA. . . . . Feb. 26th, 1935
Elizabeth Needham, M.A. . . . . . . . . . . Mar. 17th, 1936
Ethel Mary Scott, M.A Feb 27th! 1934
Professor William Fletcher Shaw, M.D. . . . . Mar 17th, 1936
Mary Tout, M.A Feb. 26th! 1935
Professor Frank Edward Tylecote, M.D., D.P.H.,
O.P ' . . Feb. 26th, 1935
Harry Verb White, M.C., M.D Feb. 26th, 1935
c 2
64
The Victoria TJnivei'sity of Manchester.
Representatives of the Chief Officers of Halls of Residence.
D*U of termination
of offiac.
George Arthur Sutherland, M.A. .. .. .. Nov. 17th, 1933
Alice Margaret Till yard, M. A . . .. Oct. 29th, 1935
Appointed by the Court,
(a) By special co-optation .
Henry Lincoln Joseland, M.A. . .
Councillor Wright Robinson, JP.
Sir Kenneth Dugald Stewart, K.B.E.
Nov. 20th, 1933
Nov. 16th, 1936
May 20th, 1935
(b) By special co-optation on the nomination of the Council.
Norman Godfrey Frank .. .. .. .. .. May 11th, 1936
Kenneth Lee, LL.D. .. .. .. .. .. Nov. 18th ,1935
(c) As successors to former Members of the Court of Gover7iors of the
Owens College and to the Representatives of that Court in the University
Court
C
M.P..
Honorary Professor Samuel Alexander, O.M., M.A.,
Litfc.D., LL.D., D.Litt., F.B.A.
Margaret Ashton, M.A.
Robert Bythell Barclay
Harold Lucas Behrens
Robert "Abraham Burrows
Alan Ernest Leo frig Chorlton,
M.Inst.C.E , M.I.Mech.E.
Mary Gavin Clarke, MA...
William Percivad Crozier, B.A. . .
Henry Wybrow Freston
Philip Godlee
Hermann Julius Goldschmidt, B.A.
Henry Philips Greg
Joseph Harrison
Elizabeth Anne Haworth, M.A. . .
Frederic Edwin Warbreck Howell
Ernest Alfred Knight
Nov. 19 th, 1934
Nov. 16th, 1936
Nov. 20th, 1933
May 21st, 1934
May 17th, 1937
May 11th, 1936
Nov. 20 bh, 1933
Nov. ICth, 1936
May 20 ih, 1935
May 20th, 1935
May 17th, 1937
May 11th, 1936
May 20th, 1935
May 20th, 1935
Nov. 19fch, 1934
Nov. 20th, 1933
Dame Sarah Anne Lees, LL.D. . .
Sir William Clare Lees, O.B.E...
Herbert Levinstein, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Bobert McDougall, B.Sc. ..
Frederick James Marquis, B.Sc., M.A
Leonard Fletcher Massey
Loris Emerson Mather
Percival Edward Meadon, O.B.E. , M.A
Malcolm George Dewhurst Melvill
Charles Antony Miller, B.A.
Douglas Gordon Miller, M.A.
. . May 21st, 1934
. . Nov. 20th, 1983
.. Nov. 18th, 1935
. . May 20th, 1935
. . Nov. 16th, 1936
.. Nov. 19th, 1934
. . Nov. 16th, 1936
. . May 20th, 1985
. . May 21st, 1934
. . May 20th, 1935
. . Nov. 20th, 1933
The Victoria University of MancJiester.
65
Date of termination
of office.
Sir Thomas Robinson . . . . . . . . . . May 20th, 1935
John Russell Scott, B.A. .. .. . . .. .. Nov. 16th, 1936
Councillor Alfred Philip Simon . . . . . . . . May 20th, 1935
Sir Ernest Darwin Simon, M.A . . . . Nov. 18th, 1935
Councillor Lady (Shena Dorothy) Simon, M.A. .. Nov. 19th, 1984
The Right Hon. the Earl of Stamford . . . . . . May 21st, 1934
Alderman James Henry Swales, J.P. .. .. .. Nov. 16th, 1936
Honorary Professor James Tait, M.A., Lifct.D., F.B.A. .. May 17th, 1937
The Right Rev. Guy Warman, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop
of Manchester * . . . . . - . . . . . May 17th, 1937
Alderman Frederick Joseph West .. .. .. Nov. 19fch, 1934
Arthur Henry Worthington, B.A., LL.D. .. .. May 11th, 1936
Mrs. Janet Blair Zimmbrn .. .. .. Nov. 20th, 1933
tTbe Council.
The Chancellor.
The Vice-Chancellor.
A. H Worthington, B.A., LL.D. (Chairman).
Sir Ernest D. Simon, M.A. (Treasurer).
Robert McDougall, B.Sc. (Deputy Treasurer).
Harold L. Behrens.
*G. \V. Daniels, M.A., M Com.
Sir Edward Donner, Bart., B A., LL.D.
Alderman Hermann J. Goldschmidt, B.A.
Alfred Haworth, B.A.
Kenneth Lee, LL.D.
Sir William Clare Lees, O.B.E.
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Manchester,
F. J. Marquis, B.Sc., M.A
C. A. Miller, B A.
Sir Christopher T. Needham, B.A.
f J. M. Nuttall, D.Sc.
jj. W. Rees, M.A.
Councillor Wright Robinson, J.P.
Councillor Lady Simon, M.A.
*J. L. Stocks, D.S.O., M.A.
*J. S. B. Stofford, M.D., F.R.S.
*F. C. Thompson, M.Sc., D.Met.
Alderman William Walker.
* Representatives of the Senate.
+ Representatives of Members of the Boards of Faculties.
C6
The Victoria University of Manchester.
tlbe Senate*
Chairman: The Vice-Chancellor. .
A ppoint ttteat
\V. H. Mobkrlt, D.S.O., M.A., Litt.D., Vice-Chancellor of the
University and Professor of the Philosophy of Religion . * . . 1926
W. H. La.ng, M.B., C.M., D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S., Barker Professor
of Cryptogamic Botany . . . . . . . . . . . . 1909
Robert Beattie, D.Sc., Edward Stocks Massey Professor of
Electro-Technics . . .. . . .. .. .. .. 1912
Maurice A. Cannwy, M.A., Professor of Semitic Languages and
Literatures . . .. .. .. .. . . .« .. 1912
Arthur Lapworth, D.Sc., LL D., F R.S., Sir Sanrnel Hall
Professor of Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . 1913
W. B. Anderson, M.A., D.Litfe., Hulme Professor of Latin . . 1913
W. L. Bragg, M.A., M Sc., Sc.D., F.R.S., Nobel Laureate, Lang-
worthy Professor of Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . 1919
T. H. Pear, M.A., B 'Sc., Professor of Psychology .. . . .. 1919
J. S. B. Stopford, M.D , F.R.S., Professor of Anatomy . . .. 1919
M. V Trofimov, M.A., Sir William Mather Professor of Russian . . 1919
A. H. Gibson, D.Sc., M.Inst.G.E., M.I.Mech.E., Beyer Professor
of Engineering . . . . . * . . . . . . . . 1920
A. H. Burgess, M.B., M.Sc., LL.D., F.R.C.S., Professor of Clinical
Surgery. . . , . . . . . . . . ” . . . . . . 1921
F. C. Thompson, M.Sc., D. Met.* Professor of Metallurgy .. .. 1921
H. B. Charlton, M.A., John Edward Taylor Professor of English
Literature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1921
G. W. Daniels, M.A., M.Com., Stanley Jevons Professor of
Political Economy and Cobden Lecture r .. .. 1921
Albert Rams bottom, M.D , D.P.H., F.R.C.P., Professor*' of Clinical
Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1921
B. Motjat Jones, D.S O., M.A., Principal of the Municipal College
of Technology . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . 1921
E. D. Telford, M.A , M.Sc., B C., F.R C.S., L.R.C.P., Professor
of Systematic Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . 1922
L. J. Mordell, B.A., M.Sc., F.R.S., Fielden Professor of Pure
Mathematics .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . 1923
H. S. Raper, C B.E., D.Sc., M.B , Ch.B., F.R.S., Brachenbury
Professor of Physiology and Duector of the Physiological
Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1923
R. A. Eastwood, LL.D., Professor of Law . . .. .. 1923
J. L. Stocks, D.S.O. , M A., Sir Samuel Hall Professor of
Philosophy .. .. .. .. .. , . .. 1924
W. Fletcher Shaw, M D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and
Gyiuecology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1925
W. E. Morton, M So. T ech., Piofessor of Textile Technology . . 1926
Dempster Smith, INI B.E., M.Sc. Tech , M I.Mecli.E., Professor of
Mechanical Engineei vug .. . . .. .. .. .. 1926
Daniel Dougal, M D , Professor of Obstetrics and Qyncecology .. 1927
H. B. Maitland, M.D , M.Sc., M.R C.S. , L.R.C.P , Professor of
Bacteriology and Director of the Department of Bacteriology
and Preventive Medicine
1927
The Victoria University of Manchester. 67
Date of
Appointment
James Kenner, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S., Professor of Technological
Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . • . * • • • 1927
D. R. Hartree, M.A , M.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S., Beyer Professor of
Applied Mathematics . . . . . . . . . - . . • - 1929
E. F. Jacob, M.A., D.Phil., Professor of Mediceval History . . . . 1929
Donald Atkinson, M.A., Professor of Ancient History . . . . 1929
F. E. Tylecote, M.D., D.P H., F.R.C.P., Professor of Systematic
Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . • - • . 1929
H. J. Flbure, D.Sc., Professor of Geography . . . . . . . . 1930
John Murphy, M.A , D.D., D.Litt., Professor of Comparative
Religion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - 1930
J. M. F. Drummond, M.A , F.R.S.E., George Harrison
Professor of Botany and Director of the Botanical Laboratories 1930
•C. H. Dodd, M.A., D.D., Rylands Professor of Biblical Criticism
and Exegesis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1980
*W. J. Pugh, O.B.E , B.A., D Sc., F.G.S., Professor of Geology and
Director of the Geological Laboratories . . . . . . . . 1931
E. V. Gordon, M.A., Smith Professor of English Language and
Germanic Philology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1931
L. B. Namier, M.A , Professor of Modern Histo?-y . . . . 1931
T. B. L. Webster, M.A., Huhne Professor of Greek . . .. 1931
S. L. Baker, Ph.D., M.R.G.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H., Procter Professor
of Pathology and Pathological Anatomy . . . . . . . . 1931
H. G Cannon, M A., Sc.D., D.Sc., F.R.S.E., Beyer P?-ofessor of
Zoology and Dwector of the Zoological Laboratory . . . . 1931
J. F. Duff, M.A., Sarah Fielden Professor of Edzication and
Director of the Department of Education . . . . . . 1932
Mario Praz, D.Litt., Dr. Jur., Professor of Italian Studies . , 1932
Barker Fairley, M.A., PhD., Henry Simon Professor of
German Language and Literature . . . . . . . . 1932
John Holling worth, M.A,, D.Sc., M.I.E.E., Professor of Elec-
trical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1932
R. A. Gordingley, M.A., A.R.I.B.A., Professor of Architecture and
Director of the School of A rchitecture . . . . . . . . 1933
Eugene Vinaver, M.A., B.Litt., D. L., Professor of French
Language and Literature .. .. .. .. .. .. 1983
I. M. Heilbron, D.S.O., D.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S., P?-ofessor of
Michael Polanyi, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Physical Chemistry 1933
F. C. Wilkinson, M.D., B D.S., D.D.Sc., Professor of Dental
Surgery and Director of the Dental Hospital . . • • . , 1933
Ibonoratg professors.
Sir Arthur Schuster, Sc.D., Ph.D., D.Sc., F R.S. .. . . 1907
James Tait, M.A,, Litt.D., F.B.A 1920
Samuel Alexander, O.M., M A., Litt.D., LXjD., D.Litt., F.B.A. 1924
Joseph John Findlay, M.A., Ph.D., M. Ed. .. .. .. .. 1926
Sir Henry Alexander Miers, M.A., D.Sc., LL.D., Ph.D., F.R.S. 1926
68
The Victoria University of Manchester .
Iprofessores lEmertti.
Graham Stebll, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Sir Horace Lamb, D.Se., LL.D., F.R.S.
Archibald Donald, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P. ..
George Redmayne Murray, M.A., M.D,, D.G.L., F.R.C.P.
Sydney John
F.R.S.
Hickson, M.A., D.Se., D.Zool. and Bot., LL.D.,
Date of
Appointment
1911
1921
1925
1925
Robert Wild, M.I)., M.Sc., F.R.C.P. . .
Robert Seymour Conway, M.A., Litt.D., Dott. Gniv., D.Litt
F.B.A., Coinmendatore della Corona del regno dTtalia
Frederick Craven Moore, M.D., M.Sc., F R.C.P
Arwid Johannson, M.A.
Frederick Ernest Weiss, D.Sc., LL.D. F.R.S.
Walter John Sedgefield, M.A., Litt.D. . .
Fdward Fiddes, M.A., LL.D.
Henry Bompas Smith, M.A., M.Ed.
Miles Walker, M.A., D.Se., M.I.E.E , F.R.S.
1926
1927
1929
1929
1980
1930
1931
1981
1932
1932
General Board of ^faculties.
The General Board of Faculties consists of all the Members of the
Several Boards of Faculties.
Chairman ; The Vice-Chancellor.
Secretary : Dr. J. E. Myers.
Boards of ^faculties.
i.~ members of tbc JBoauD of tbe ffacultg of Btrts,
Dean :
Professor Jacob.
The Vice-Chancellor.
Professor Anderson
Professor Atkinson.
Professor Canney.
Professor Charlton.
Professor Cordingley
Professor Daniels.
Professor Dodd.
Professor Duff.
Professor Eastwood.
Professor Fairley.
Professor Fleurk
Professor Gordon.
Professor Hartr.ee
Professor Jacob
Professor Mordell.
Professor Namikii
Professor Pear.
Professor Praz.
Professor Stocks.
Professor Trofimov.
Professor Vinavkr.
Professor Webster.
Mr. Ashton.
Miss Grump.
Mr Fitzgerald.
Miss Harmer.
Mr. Hughes.
Miss Husband.
Mr. Atkinson Lee.
Rev. Dr. McLachlan
Mr. Marks
Mr Mead.
Dr. Bedford.
Mr. Ref.s
Dr. Marion Robertson
M me Valetth.
Mr Waller.
Dr. Wilkinson.
Mr. Wright
Secretary : Mr. J. D. Wright.
The Victoria University of Manchester.
69
il— /M embers of tbe JSoarb of tbe faculty of Science.
Dean :
Professor Mordell.
Tbe Vice-Chancellor.
Professor Beattie.
Professor Bragg.
Professor Cannon.
Professor Drummond.
Professor Duff.
Professor Fleure
Professor Gibson.
Professor Hartrek.
Professor Heilbron.
Professor Lang.
Professor Lap worth.
Professor Maitland.
Professor Mordell.
Professor Pear.
Professor Polanyi.
Professor Pugh.
Professor Raper.
Professor Stopford.
Professor Thompson.
Dr. Bailey.
Mr. Wright Baker.
Mr. Bell.
Dr. Brentano.
Mr. F. J. Brown.
Dr. Burt.
Dr. Campbell.
Mr. Child.
Dr. Scott Dickson.
Dr. Fairbrothbr.
Mr. Fitzgerald.
Mr. Gaul.
Mr. Gerrard.
Mr. Grier.
Mr. Henry.
Mr. Higham.
Mr. Howarth.
Mr. H. E. O. James.
Mr. R. W. James.
Mr. Eric Jones.
Dr. Lamb.
Mr. Mason.
Dr. Myers.
Dr. Nuttall.
Dr. O’Neill
M r. Ritchie.
Dr. Norman Smith.
Mr. Stewart.
Mr. Straw.
Mr. N. T. Williams.
Secretary : Dr. J. E. Myers,
hi.— /to embers of tbe JBoarb of tbe tf acuity of OLaw.
Dean :
Professor Eastwood.
The Vice-Chancellor.
Professor Daniels.
Professor Eastwood.
Professor Jacob.
Mr. Easton.
Dr. Hedges.
Mr. Jolly.
Mr. McDougall.
Mr. Turner.
Mr. Walmsley.
Secretary : Dr, R. Y. Hedges.
iv.— /Members of tbe SSoarb of tbe tfacultE of d&efcicine.
Dean :
Professor Raper.
Chairman : Professor Fletcher Shaw.
The Vice-Chancellor.
Professor Baker.
Professor Bragg.
Professor Burgess.
Professor Cannon.
Professor Dougal.
Professor Drummond.
Professor Heilbron.
Professor Lang.
Professor Lapworth.
Professor Maitland.
Professor Pear.
Professor Polanyi.
Professor Ramsbottom.
Professor RApbr.
Professor Fletcher Shaw,
70
T)ie Victoria University of Manchester.
IY. — members of tbe 3Boart> of tbe afacutts of medicine— continued.
Professor Stopfobd-.
Professor Telford.
Professor Tylecote. ■
Professor Wilkinson.
Mr. Anderton.
Dr. Blair.
Dr. Buckley.
Dr. B UTTE R WO RTH .
Dr. Catherine Chisholm.
Dr. Eugenia B. A. Cooper.
Dr. Cobb.
Dr. Downie.
Dr. Dyson.
Mr. Grier.
Mr. Hey.
Dr. Falknbr Hill.
Dr. Holmes.
*Mr. Houghton.
""Mr Hutchinson.
Mr. Jefferson.
Dr. Lacey.
Dr- Lamb.
Dr. Langley.
Dr. Lapage.
Dr. Leech.
Mr. Loveday.
Mr. Macdonald.
Dr. McNa.be.
Mr. Mobley,
Dr. Myers.
Dr. Oliver.
Mr. Platt.
Mr. Bayner.
Mr. Bitchie.
Mr. Boberts.
Dr. Sohlapp.
Mr, Lindlby Sewell.
Mr. Stewart.
Dr. Susman.
Mr. D. P. Sutherland.
Dr. D. S. Sutherland.
Mr. Woods.
Mr. Garnett Wright.
Mr. Wrigley.
Secretary : Mr. A. D. Macdonald.
* Representatives of the Dental Education Committee,
v - — Members of tbe JBoacb of tbe ifacult® of tnsusic.
Dean:
Dr. Wilcock.
The Vice-Chancellor. Dr. Keighley.
Professor Bragg. Dr. Wilcock.
Secretary: Dr. Thomas Keighley.
vx. — Members ot tbe :ft3oatb of tbe jfacultg of Commerce
anb Bbministratfoin
Dean :
Professor Daniels.
The Vice-Chancellor.
Professor Daniels.
Professor Eastwood.
Professor Fairley.
Professor Fleure.
Professor Jacob.
Professor Namier.
Professor Pear.
Professor Praz.
Professor Stocks.
Professor Trofimov.
Professor Vinaver.
Mr. Ashton.
Secretary ;
Miss Collier.
Miss Crump.
Mr. Cunliffe.
Mr. Dakyns.
Mr. Jewkes.
Mr. Marks.
Mr. Mead.
Dr. Myers.
Mr. John Orr.
Dr. Redford.
Mr. Rees.
Mr. Turner.
Mr. Wilkinson.
T. S. Ashton.
The Victoria University of Manchester.
71
vii.— M embers of tbe ^Soarb of tbe jf acuity of fTbeologg,
Dean :
Professor
The Vice-Chancellor.
Professor Atkinson .
Professor Canney,
Professor Dodd.
Professor Murphy.
Professor Stocks.
Rev. J. T. Brkwis.
Mr. Cheney.
Rev. F. P. Cheexham.
Secretary : Rev.
Dodd.
Rev. J. A. Findlay.
Rev. A. J. Grieve.
Rev. E. W. Hirst.
Mr. Atkinson Lee.
Rev. Herbert McLachlan.
Rev. G. W. M. MacLeavy.
Rev. Henry Townsend.
Rev. W. L. Wardle.
f. T. Brewis.
viii.— M embers of tbe 3Soarb of tbe ffacultg of Hecbnolog^
Dean
Mr. Mouat
The Vice-Chancellor.
Professor Bragg.
Professor Cordingley.
Professor Gibson.
Professor Hartree.
Professor Heilbron.
Professor Hollingworth.
Professor Kenner.
Professor Lapworth.
Professor Mordell,
Professor Morton.
Professor Polanyi.
Professor Dempster Smith
Professor Thompson.
Mr. Bowman.
Mr. Cardwell.
Secretary : Mr,
Jones.
Dr. Coleman.
Dr. Fenelon.
Mr. Ferguson.
Mr. Handpord.
Mr. Mouat Jones.
Mr. Langton.
Dr. Lowery.
Mr. McCulloch.
Mr. McKay.
Mr. Moore.
Mr. SCHOLEFIELD.
Mr. Threlfall.
Dr. Walker.
Mr. N. T. Williams.
Dr. Wood,
David Cardwell.
ix.— / i&entbecs of tbe 3BoacO of tbe afacultg of jetmcatton.
Dean :
Professor Duff.
The Vice-Chancellor.
The Dean of the Faculty
of Arts.
The Dean of the Faculty
of Medicine.
The Dean of the Faculty
. of Science.
The Tutor of the Faculty
of Arts.
The Tutor of the Faculty
of Science.
Professor Duff.
Professor Pear.
Professor Stocks.
Miss Borthwick.
Dr. Chisholm
Miss Clarke.
Miss Conway.
Miss Crump.
Miss Eggar.
Dr. Ewing.
Mrs. Ewing.
Mr. Helm.
Miss Hindshaw.
Rev. Dr. Jackson.
Mr. Mouat Jones.
Dr. Melland.
Mr. Stanley.
Miss Start.
Secretary : Miss Borthwick.
72
The Victoria University of Manchester .
Ipaofessors a ^Lecturers.
Arts.
fHulme Professor, T. B. L. Webster, M.A.
<* re * k 1 (Oxford).
( Hulme Professor, W. B. Anderson, M.A. (Cam-
Latin -f bridge and Manchester), D.Iiitt. (Aberdeen).
I Lecturer, E C. Woodcock, M.A. (Cambridge).
' Lecturers,
[ Jeanie Husband, B.A. (Liverpool).
1 *i. P. Winnixgton-Ingram, M.A. (Cambridge).
I Assistant Lecturers,
Greek and Latin > J A. Davison, B.A. (Oxford).
L. R. Palmer, B.A. (Wales), Ph.D. (Cambridge
! and Vienna).
Alun Hudson- Williams, B.A. (Wales).
. R. E. Wycherley, B.A. (Cambridge).
Hellenistic Greek
Classical Archceology
Lecturer, The Rev. H. McLachlan, M.A.,
(Manchester).
D.D.
(Lecturer, E. S. Forster, M.B.E., M.A. (Oxford),
t F.S.A. (Professor of Greek in the University
i of Sheffield).
(Lectures in Greek and Homan History will be given by Professor Atkinson
and Mrs. Kathleen M. T. Atkinson.)
English Literature
English Language
/John Edward Taylor Professor, H. B. Charlton,
M.A. (Leeds and Manchester).
Senior Lecturer, J. D. Wright, M.A. (Manchester).
Lecturers,
Florence E. Harmer, M.A. (Cambridge),
B.A. (London).
R. D. Waller, M.A. (Manchester).
Assistant Lecturers,
I. A. Shapiro, M.A. (Birmingham).
v L. C. Knights, M.A. (Cambridge).
Sm i th Professor of En gl ish Language and Germanic
Philology, E. V. Gordon, M.A. (Oxford).
■ Lecturer, Florence E. Harmer, M.A. (Cam-
bridge), B.A. (London).
Assistant Lecturer, G. L. Brook, B.A. (Leeds;.
Professor of French Language and Literature,
Eugene Tin aver, M.A., B.Litt. (Oxford),
D. 6s L.
Professor of French Language and Romance
Philology,
Senior Lecturer, Phyllis E. Chump, M.A. (London
and Manchester).
Lecturers,
French Studies / Joseph Marks, M.A. (Manchester).
\ Andrkf. Valettk, Mod. Lang. Hons. (Oxford).
Marion E. I. Robertson, M.A. (Edinburgh),
D. es L.
Assistant Lecturers,
T. B. W. Reid, M. A., LL.B. (Dublin), L. es L.
(Montpellier).
Frederick Holdsworth, B.A. (Sheffield).
Assistant, A. A. Malan. L. es L. (Bordeaux),
Diplome d’Etudes Superieures (Strasbourg).
(Lectures in History and Institutions of France will be given by members
of the History Department.)
German Language and
Literature
Russian
Henry Simon Professor, Barker Fairley - , M.A.
(Leeds), Ph.D. (Jena).
Assistant Lecturers,
Alexander Gillies, M A. (Sheffield)., Ph.D.
(i-Sott ingen).
F. P. Pickering, B.A. (Leeds).
Assistant, K. L. F. Thielke, M.A. (Sheffield).
Sir William Mather Professor, M. V. Trofimov,
M.A. (Petiograd and Manchester).
The Victoria University of Manchester.
73
Professor Mario Praz, D.Litt. (Florence), Dr.
italian Studies - Jur. (Rome).
Assistant,
Spanish Studies
Semitic L at i gua ges and Litera-
tures
Senior Lecturer, J. W. Rees, M.A. (Oxford), B.A.
(Wales).
Assistant Lecturer, Edward Baemibnto, B.A.,
Ph.D. London).
Protessor, Maurice A. Cannby, M.A. (Oxford and
Manchester).
Special Lecturer, The Rev. Thomas Fish. Ph.D.
(Cambridge).
Assistant Lecturer, F. D. Coggan, B.A. (Cam-
bridge).
Chinese Language and Social
Economy ...
History
| Reader, E. W. Mead, M.A. (Cambridge).
' Professor of Mediaeval History, E. F. Jacob, M.A.
(Oxford and Manchester), D.Phil. (Oxford).
Professor of Ancient History, Donald Atkinson,
B. A. (Oxford), M.A. (Manchester).
Professor ot Modern History, L. B. Namier, M.A.
(Oxford).
Honorary Professor, James Tait, M.A., Litt.D.
(Oxford and Manchester), F.B.A.
Reader in Economic History, Arthur Bedford,
M.A., Ph.D. (Manchester).
Lecturer in Modern History, Edward Hughes,
M.A. (Manchester).
Lecturer in History, Bertie Wilkinson, M.A.,
Ph.D. (Manchester).
lilshop Fra, ser Lecturer in Ecclesiastical History,
C. R. Cheney, M.A. (Oxford).
Lecturer in Early Church History, The Rev. A. J.
Grieve, M.A. (Oxford), D.D. (London).
Special Lecturer in Ancient History, Kathleen
M. T. Atkinson, M.A. (Oxford).
Assistant Lecturer in History, A. J. P. Taylor,
' M.A. (Oxford).
Palceography Lecturer, Moses Tyson, M.A., Ph.D. (Manchester) .
History of Art
Economics
\
Geography
Philosophy and Public
Administration ..
Special Lecturer, R. H. Wilenski.
Stanley .Jevons Profeatior of Political Economy
and Cobden Lecturer, G. W. Daniels, M.A.,
M.Com. (Manchester).
Reader in Economic History, Arthur Bedford,
M.A. , Ph.D. (Manchester).
Reader in Currency and Finance, T. S. Ashton,
M.A. (Manchester).
Senior Lecturer in Commerce, John Jewkes,
M.Com. (Manchester).
Senior Lecturer in Agricultural Economics,
John Orr, M.A. (Glasgow), Adviser under the
Ministry of Agriculture Advisory Scheme.
Robert Ottley Lecturer in Economic Statistics*
Harry Campion, M.A. (Com.) (Manchester).
Assistant Lecturer in Economics, S. G. Roberts.
B.Com . (Manchester).
Professor, H. J. Fleure D.Sc.( Wales).
Lecturer, Walter Fitzgerald, M.A. (Liverpool).
Special Lecturer, Mabel C. Wright, A.R.C.Sc.
(Ireland).
Assistant Lecturer, Ronald Miller, M.A.
(Edinburgh).
Lecture Assistant and Secretary, Elwyn Davies
B.A. (Wales), M.Sc. (Manchester).
Sir Samuel Ha.ll Professor of Philosophy, J. L.
Stocks, D.S.O., M.A. (Oxford and Manchester).
Honorary Professor, Samuel Alexander, O.M.,
M.A. (Oxford and Manchester), D.Litt. (Oxford
and Durham), Litt.D. (Manchester and Liver-
pool)^ LL.D. (Birmingham and St. Andrews),
Special Lecturer in Public Administration, A. L.
Dakyns, M.A. (Oxford).
Assistant Lecturer, A. E. Te\le, B.A. (Leeds).
74
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Psychology
Architecture
Military Organisation
Tactics
Mathematics, Bure and
Applied
Physics
/Professor, T. H. Pear, M.A. (Manchester), B.Se.
(London).
• Lecturer, H. E. O. James, B.A., M.Sc. (Manchester).
Special Lecturer, Stanley Wyatt, M.Sc., M.Ed.
(Manchester).
f Professor and Director of the School of Archi-
tecture, K. A Cordingley,M.A. (Manchester),
A.R.I.B.A.
Lecturers,
John Williams.
J. P. Nunn, B.A. (Manchester), A.R-.I.B.A.
Assistant Lecturer, J. L. Martin, M.A. (Man-
chester), A.R.I.B.A.
Lecturer in Classical Archaeology, E. S. Forster,
M.B.E., M.A. (Oxford), F.S.A. (Professor of
Greek in the University of Sheffield).
Lecturer in Town Planning, F. L. Halliday,
A.R.I.B.A.
Special Lecturer in History of Art, R. H.
Wile ns ki.
Special Instructor in Life Drawing, Emanuel
Levy.
^ Instructor in Drawing, Reginald Edge.
( Hon. Lecturer, Captain T. N. Pknlington.
] Lecturer in Military History, Edward Hughes,
1 M.A. (Manchester).
Science,
Fielden Professor of Pure Mathematics, L. J.
Mobdbll, B.A. (Cambridge), M.Sc. (Man-
chester), F.R. S.
Beyer Professor of Applied Mathematics, D. R.
Hartree, M.A., Ph.D. (Cambridge), M.Sc.
(Manchester), F.R.S.
Senior Lecturer, W. N. Bailey, M.A. (Cambridge),
M.Sc. (London), D. Sc. (Manchester).
Lecturers,
J. M. Child, B.A. (Cambridge), B.Sc. (London),
Albert Eagle, B.Sc. (London). A.R.C.Sc.
Bertha Swirleb, M A., Ph.D. (Cambridge).
Assistant Lecturers,
J. A. Todd, B.A., Ph.D. (Cambridge).
J. M. Jackson, B.Sc. (London).
Samuel Yerblunsky, B.A., Ph.D. (Cam-
bridge).
Lecture Assistant, Violet F. White, M.Sc.
(London).
Langworthy Professor and Director of the Physical
Laboratories, W. L. Bragg, M.A. (Cambridge),
Sc.D. (Dublin), M.Sc. (Manchester), F.K.S.,
Nobel Laureate.
Honorary Professor, Sir Arthur Schuster, Sc.D.
(Cambridge), Ph.D. (Heidelberg), D.Sc. (Man-
chester), F.R.S.
Senior Lecturers,
J. M. Nuttall, D.Sc. (Manchester), Assistant
Director of the Physical Laboratories.
Pc. W. James, M.A. (Cambridge), B.Sc. (London).
E. C.S. Dickson, B.A. (Cambridge),Pb.D.(Bonn).
Lecturers,
Herbert Bell, M.A. (Edinburgh).
J. C. M. Brentano, D.Sc. (Munich).
Special Lecturer in Mathematical Physics, E. J.
Williams, D.Sc. (Wales), Ph.D. (Manchester
and Cambridge).
Special Lecturer, G. A. Sutherland, M.A. (Cam-
bridge).
Assistant Lecturers,
W. H. Taylor, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Manchester).
Alexander Harvey, B.Sc., Ph.D. (Durham),
*7~ici ZT'iz'i'vei'sity of IS£a,'*zcJz>est&r .
7S
Lecturer, X>. O. Hknbt, M.A. (Cambridge).
f Sdward Stocks Massey Professor and Director of
tbe Electro-Technical Laboratories, XtosniPtv
Bisattie, D.Sc. (Durham).
( Senior Lecturer, Haroi.d G f.bratid, M.Sc. (Man-
chester), A.M.I.IELIE.
Lecturer, Joskph Hicham, M.Sc, (Manchester),
a. m. 1 . 33 . 15 .
Assistant Lecturer, Fbank Roberts, IVI.Sc . (Man-
chester).
/Beyer Professor and Director _pf_ the VVLtifc woxrfcli
Laboratories, A, IT . Gibson, D.Sc. (Manchester),
IVI.Inst .G . II] . , M.Inst.Mech.E.
Clifton Lecturer and Assistant Director of the
Engineering Laboratories, C. M. Mason, UVI.So.
(Manchester). A.M.I.G.T3. , A.M.I.Mech.E .
j Lecturers,
ESmc Jones, M.Sc. (Manchester).
H. Wright Bakkr, M.Sc. (Manchester).
C3-. IF. Muckhotv, D.Sc. ( Manchester).
It. «T. Cornish, M.Sc. (Manchester).
Special Lecturer, JttXjTxts Fritft, M.Sc. ( IVTa.n-
chester), M.Tnst.E ."F3 .
\ Assistant Lecturer, Jack Allen, M.Sc. ( Man-
chester) .
<
Six- Samuel Hall Professor of Chemistry and
JL> irector of t lie Chemical 1 laboratories,
Arthur Lapwoiith, M.Sc. (Manchester), D.Sc.
(London), LjLj.L>. (St. Andrews and Birming-
ham), IT . K, . S -
Professor of Organic Chemistry, X. M. Heilbron,
D.S.O., D.Sc. (Glasgow), Ph.D. (Leipzig), P.K.S.
Professor of XrMaysica.I Chemistry, Michael
Polanyi, M.D., Ph.D. (Budapest).
Reader in Stoichio-Cbeu listry, I<\ If*. Burt,
B.Sc. (London), D.Sc. (Tiris tol) .
Senior Lecturers,
Norman Sivixoc tr, D.Sc. (Manchester).
J. 13. Myers, O.B.E., D.Sc. (Manchester).
Colin Campbell, D.Sc. (Manchester).
Fn.mx> Fairbrother, D.Sc. (Manchester).
Lecturers,
T>. C. Hir.Nrt'sr, M.A. (Cambridge).
G. 1ST. lf5LJLfcTs:iarA.xtx>T , M.Sc., IPli .L>. (Manchester).
K. G. Gaul, 3VT.Sc (Manchester).
«T. B. I\I. HxcLMiiriKT, M.Sc. (Manchester).
L> . II. Hey, 3VX.Sc. (Wales), B.Sc., FLl.O.
(London).
Lecturer in Agricultural Chemistry, Robert
Stewar-t, B.Sc., IPIy . D . (Edinburgh), Adviser
under the Ministry of Agriculture Advisory
Scheme
Annistant T;ecturei'S,
TL s. Spring, T5.Se., Ph.D. (Liverpool).
\ C. J3 . K- Bawn, B.Sc., IPti .L> . (Bristol).
M. G. Eva inf*, M.Sc. (Manchester).
/ Professor, TL C. Thompson, B.Sc. (London),
I M.Sc. (Manchester), D.Met. (Sheffield.),
j Sen ior Lecturer, Hugh O’LThiiilTj, M.hXet . (Sheffield),
J D.Sc. (Manchester).
t ] Lecturer in Electro-Metallurgy, J. W.
I Cuthbertson, M.Sc. (Manchester).
I Lecturer in Non-Ferrous Metallurgy, TCI. O.
' Joisms, IB. Sc. (London).
80
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Systematic Medicine
Neurology
Infectious Diseases ...
Tuberculosis
Clinical Surgery ..
Systematic Surgery ..
Operative S urgery . . .
Professor, F. E. Tylecote, M.D., D.P.H. (Man-
chester), F.R.C.P.
Reader in General Therapeutics, G. J. Langley,
M.D., B.S. (-London), F.R.C.P.
... / Lecturers,
' T. H, Oliver, M.D. (Manchester), F.R.C.P,
J. F. Wilkinson, M.Sc., M.D., Ph.D. (Man-
chester), M.R.C.P.
Demonstrator, William Brockbank, M.A., M.D.
' (Cambridge), M.R.C.P.
... Lecturer, D. E. Core, M.D. (Manchester), F.R.C.P.
j Clinical Lecturer, D. S. Sutherland, M.D.
*’ i (Glasgow).
j Honorary Clinical Lecturer, D. P. Sutherland,
- 1 M.B., B.S. (London).
Pro lessor, Arthur H. Bdrgess, M.B., Ch.B,, M.Sc.
(Manchester), LL.D. (Manitoba), F.R.C.S.
Lecturer and Assistant to the Professor, Charles
Roberts, (London), F.R.C.S.
. Lecturers,
1 J. P. Buckley, M.A., M.D. (Cambridge),
j M.S. (London), F.lt.C.S.
H. H. Rayner, M.B., Ch.B. (Manchester),
1 ' F.R.C.S.
( Professor, E. D. Telford, M.A., B.C. (Cambridge),
M.Sc. (Manchester), F.R.C.S.
Lecturer and Assistant to the Professor, W. H. Hey,
M.B., Ch.B. (Manchester), F.R.C.S.
*‘l Lecturer, John Morley, M.B., Ch.M. (Manchester),
F.R.C.S.
( Lecturer in Regional Surgery A. Gbaham-Brtce,
' M D., D.P H. (Manchester), F.R.C.S.
I Lecturers,
E. E. Hughes, MB., Ch.M. (Manchester),
... -J F.R.C.S.
A. H. SouTHA&r, M.A., M.D., M.Ch. (Oxford),
' F.R.C.S.
Director of the Laboratory, J. F. Wilkinson,
M.Sc., M.D,, Ph.D. (Manchester), M.R.C.P.
Assistant Director, M.C. G. Israels, M.Sc. M.B.,
Ch.B. (Manchester).
Lecturers,
, P. R. WlUGLEY, F.R.C.S.
Surgical Pathology \ ° fXSs. WRIGHT ’ M ’ B - ChB - < Edinbur e h >*
J. P. Buckley, M.A., M.D. (Cambridge), M.S.
I (London), F.R.C S.
Clinical Investigations -.
Practical Surgery
Orthopaedics .. ...
Lecturer, Charles Roberts, M.B., B.S. (London),
F.R.C.S.
f Honorary Clinical Lecturers,
J R. Ollerenshaw, M.D. (Manchester), F.R.C.S.
I H. Platt, M.D. (Manchester), M.S. (London),
l F.R.C.S.
/Professor, W. Fletcher Shaw, M.D. (Man-
chester).
Lecturers,
Clinical Obstetrics and Gy nee- } W. B Addis, M.C., M.B., Ch.B. (Edinburgh).
eology ('. P. Bhentnall, M.C., M.B., Ch.B. (Liver-
j pool).
I Honorary Lecturer, F. H. Lacey, M.D. (Man-
' Chester).
ObstetHcs and Gynaecology ...
Professor, Daniel Dougal, M.C., M.D. (Man-
chester).
Lecturer, K. V. Bailey, M.C., M.D. (Manchester),
M.R C.P.
Assistant Lecturer, E. A. Gerrard, M.B., Ch.B.
(Manchester), M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Demonstrator, Robert Newton, M.D. (Man-
v Chester).
The Victoria University of Manchester .
SI
Materia Medica and.
Therapeutics
Pharmaceutics
Diseases of Children
f Leech Professor,
Reader in Materia Medicaand Therapeutics, A. D.
Macdonald, M.A , M.B., Cli.B. (Edinburgh).
< lecturer m Dental Materia Medica, Felix Baws-
thoune, L.D.S. (England).
Assistant Lecturer in Pharmacology, T. H. B.
BunroRi), M.Sc., M.B., Ch.B. (Leeds), M.R C.P.
/
...
Senior Lecturer, James Grier, M.Sc. (Manchester),
Ph.C.
Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Harry
Swindle, B.Sc. (London), F.I.C., Ph.C.
Lecturer, Ivy Roberts, M.Sc. (Manchester). Ph.C.
Assistant Lecturer, Jeannette Duncan, B Sc.
(Manchester), Ph.C
Demonstrators,
Kenneth Bullock, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Man-
chester).
S- L. Prkscott, B.Sc. (Manchester).
Harry Buulinson, M.P.S.
J. M. Rowson, M.P.S.
... J ,ecturer, C. P. LAPAGE,M.D.(Manchester), F.R.C.P.
Forensic Medicine
Lecturer, W.B.ANDERTON,M.B.(London),M.R.C.S. f
L.R.C.P.
Hygiene and P re ven tive j Lecturer, J. J. Butterworth, M.D., D.P.H.
* Medicine 1 (Manchester).
Mental Diseases ...
Ophthalmology
Lecturers,
David Blair, M.A., M.D. (Glasgow).
H. Dove CoitaiAo, M.B., M.S. (Madras), D.P.M.
(Manchester).
Clinical Lecturers,
H. H. McNabb, M.D. (Manchester).
.7. Wharton, M.A., M.D. (Cambridge).
T. M. Bride, M.D. (Manchester).
Dermatology
Diseases of the Throat
and Nose
Diseases of the Bar ...
Radiology
Anaesthetics
Vaccination
J
...{
...{
•••{
Medical K tides and Condi- J
tions of Medical Practice ... j
Clinical Lecturers,
Wilt. tam Dyson, O.B.E., M.D. (Manchester).
Louis Savatard, L.S.A. (London).
Robert Gibson, M.D., (Edinburgh).
Lecturer, F. G. Wrigley, M.D. (Manchester).
Lecturer, D. Lindley Sewell, M.B., B.S. (Lon-
don), M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Lecturer, E. W. Twining, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
D.M.R.E. (Cambridge).
Lecturer, E. Falkner Hill, M.B. Ch.B. (Man-
chester), M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Lecturer, Catherine Chisholm, B.A., M.D. (Man-
chester).
Lecturer, T. A. Goodfellow, M.D. (London),
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Venereal Diseases
/ Clinical Instructors,
W. J. S. Reid, M.A., M.D. (Aberdeen), M.R.C.P.
Gordon Whitehead, M.B., Ch.B. (Man-
chester).
Elizabeth C. Byrd, M.Sc., M.B., Ch.B. (Man-
1 Chester).
W. R. Addis, M.B. Ch.B. (Edinburgh).
E. Tytler Burke, D.S.O. M.B., Ch.B. (Glas-
gow).
' P. B. Mumford, M.D. (Manchester), F.R.C.P.
Cancer Research...
Director of the Department, C. C. Twort, M.D.
(Aberdeen).
Chemist, A. C. Bottomley, M.Sc. , Ph.D. (Man-
chester).
Assistants,
J M. Twort, B.Sc. (London).
Rupert Lyth, B.Sc., Dp.Bact. (Manchester).
82
T%e Victoria University of Manchester .
Department of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine.
Bacteriology and
Preventive Medicine
, Professor of Bacteriology, and Director of the
Department of Bacteriology and Preventive
Medicine, H. B. Maitland, M.D. (Toronto),
M.Sc. (Manchester), M.R.C.S. (England), L.K.C.P.
(London).
Lecturers in Bacteriology,
A. W. Downib, M.D. (Aberdeen).
R. W. Fairbrother, M.D. (Manchester),
jVI.li.CLP.
... Lecturer in Sanitary and Bacteriological Chem-
istry, Harm Heap, M.Sc. (Manchester).
Lecturer in Veterinary Bacteriology and Hygiene,
C. A. McGa.ughey, M.Sc., D.V.S.M. (Man-
chester), M.R.C.V.S.
Honorary Lecturer in Veterinary Hygiene,
William Woods, F.R.C.V.S. (England).
Assistant Lecturer in Bacteriology, J. C. Kerrin,
M.D., D.P.H. (Aberdeen).
Demonstrator in Chemistry, W. M. Shortt, M.Sc.
N (Manchester).
( 1 iecturerts.
Public Health Administration -j J. J. Buttkeworth, M.D., D.P.H. (Manchester),
( E.H. Walker, M.B.,Ch.B.,D.P.H«(Manchester).
Factory Hygiene...
(Lecturer, W. D. Hood, M.B., Cli.B. (Glasgow),
I D.P.H. (Manchester).
Vital Statistics
( Lecturer, E. H. Scholefield, M.B., Oh.B. (Oxford),
M.R.C.S., L.K.C.P. (London), D.P.H. (Man-
I Chester).
( Lecturer, G. S. Coli^man, D.Sc.(Eng.) (London),
Sanitary Engineering 4 Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., Assoc. M.Inst. Mun. <fc Cy.E„
I F.R.San.T.
Also the Professors and Lecturers in Chemistry, Physics, and Biology.
School of Dental Surgery.
Professor and Director of the Dental Hospital,
Dtntal Swgery - F. C. Wilkinson, M.D., B.D.S. (Liverpool),
D.D.Sc. (Melbourne).
Dental Anatomy <& Physiology Lecturer,
Dental Mechanics and Den tal) Lecturer, A. C. W. Hutchinson, M.D.S., L.D.S.
Prosthetics f (Manchester) .
Practical Operative Dental
Surgery
Lecturer, Edgar Houghton, L.D.S.
(England).
Regional Svrgei'y
Lecturer, A. GRAHAAi-BiiYUE, M.D., D.P.H (Man-
chester), F.H.C.S.
Dental Histology...
Lecturer, E. B. Manley, L.D.S. (Manchester).
Demonstrator,
Dental Metallurgy . .
Dental Materia Median
Dental Bacteriology..
Professor, F. C. Thompson. B.Sc. (Loudon), M.Sc.
• Manchester), D.Met. (Sheffield).
Lecturer, Felix Rawbthorne, L.D.S. (England).
Professor, H. B. Maitland, M.D. (Toronto), M.Sc.
(Manchester), M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Orthodontics
Dental Pathology arid Surgery
Medicine for Dental Students
Lecturer, T. Martin Hughes, M.K.C.S., L.K.C.P.,
L.D.S. (England).
Lecturer, Harold Simms, M.D. (Manchester),
L. D.S. (England).
Lecturer, A H. Holmes, M.D. (Manchester),
M. K.C.P.
Also the Professors and Lecturers in Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Anatomy,
Physiology, Medicine, and Surgery.
The Victoria University of Manchester.
8S
Pharmaceutical Department.
/Leech Proiessor,
Reader in Materia Medica and Therapeutics, A D.
Materia Medica ctnd J Macdonald, M. A., M.B., Ch.B. (Edinburgh i.
Thei'apeutics \ Lecturer in Dental Materia Medica, Felix Raws-
thorne, L.D.S. (England).
Assistant Lecturer in Pharmacology, 1’. H. B.
Bedford, M.Sc., M.B., Ch.B. (Leeds), M.R.C.P.
( Senior Lecturer, James Grier, M.Sc. (Manchester),
Ph.C.
Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Chemistry,
Harry Brindle, B.Sc. (London), F.I.C.,Ph.C.
, i lecturer. Ivy Roberts, M.Sc. (Manchester), Ph.C.
i Assistant Lecturer, Jeannette Duncan, B.Sc.
'Pharmaceutics -s (Manchester), Ph.C.
Demonstrators,
Kenneth Bullock, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Man-
chester).
S. L. Prkscott, B.Sc. (Manchester).
Harry Burlinson, M.P.S.
' J. M. Rowson, M.P.S.
Also the Professors and Lecturers in Physics, Chemistry, and Botany
Music.
Barmony and Musical Com- f Lecturer, Thomas
position I Chester).
Keighley, Mus.D. (Man-
Bistory of Music...
Acoustics
.. Lecturer, A. W. Wilcock, Mus.D. (Manchester),
1 Professor, W, L. Bragg, M.A, (Cambridge),
Sc. D. (Dublin), M.Sc. (Manchester), F.K.S.,
Nobel Laureate.
Senior Lecturer, E. C. S. Dickson, B A. (Cam-
bridge), Ph.D. (Bonn).
Also the Professors and Lecturers in the subjects of the Intermediate
B.A. Examination.
Commerce and Administration.
Economics
/Stanley Jevons Professor of Political Economy
and Cobden Lecturer-, G. W. Daniels, M.A.,
M.Com. (Manchester).
Reader in Economic History, Arthur Bedford,
M.A., Ph.D. (Manchester).
Reader in Currency and Finance, T. S. Ashton,
M.A. (Manchester).
Senior Lecturer in Commerce, John Jewkes,
M.Com. (Manchester).
I Senior Lecturer in Agricultural Economics, John
Orr, M.A. (Glasgow), Adviser under the
Ministry of Agriculture Advisory Scheme.
Assistant Lecturer in Economics, S. G. Roberts,
B.Gom. (Manchester). . _ ,
Garfcside Research Assistant m Commerce and
Administration, Frances Collier, M.A. (Man-
chester). _
Staff Tutor for Tutorial Classes, William Bruce,
\ B.Sc. (London).
84
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Geography
Professor, H. J. Fleure, D.Sc. (Wales).
.Lecturer, Walter Fitzgerald, M.A. (Liverpool).
Special Lecturer, Mabel C. Wright, A.R.C.Sc.
(Ireland).
Assistant Lecturer*, Ronald Miller, M.A.
(Edinburgh).
Lecture Assistant and Secretary, Ewyn Davies,
B.A (Wales), M.Sc. (Manchester).
Statistics j Robert Ottley Lecturer in Economic Statistics,
I Harm Campion, M. A. (Com.) (Manchester).
Banking ...
! Druimuond-Fraser Lecturer in Practical Banking,
1 WrLLIAM CUNLTFFK.
( Lecturer, II. H. E. Wilkinson, F.C.A.
Accounting J Assistant Lecturer, M. Wheatley Jones, B.Com.
( (Manchester).
Batlivay anil Factory Law ... Lecturer, H. P. Turner, M.A. ,LL.M. (Manchester).
* ( Professor, R. A. Eastwood, LL.D. (Manchester).
Senior Lecturer, R. Y. Hedges, LL.D. (Man-
Xaw Chester), Dipl6in6 de Hautes Etudes Inter-
nationales (Geneva).
Lecturer, Archibald McDotjgall, B.A. (Tasma-
\ nia), M.A., B.C.L. (Oxford).
Modern History
{ Professor, L B. Namier, M.A. (Oxford).
"* 1 Lecturer, Edward Hughes, Dr. A. (Manchester).
Political Philosophy and
Public- Administration
( Professor of Philosophy, J. L. Stocks, D.S.O , M.A.
(Oxford and Manchester).
J Special Lecturer in Public Administration,
A. L. Dakyns, M.A. (Oxford).
Assistant Lecturer in Philosophy, A. E. Teale,
\ B.A. (Leeds).
( Professor, T. H. Pear, M.A. (Manchester), B.Sc.
(London).
Le °cbester) H ' E ' °' JAME&1 !1,A " M ’ Sc ' (Ma “'
Special Lecturer, Stanley Wyatt, M.Sc., M.Ed,
(Manchester).
Administration of Education . Professor, J. F. Duff, M.A. (Cambridge).
, Supervisor of Practical Work, Jean C. Wyatt,
| M A. (Edinburgh), Warden of the University
Social Study Settlement.
j Special Lecturer in the Principles of Pi-act ical
l Work, Mary Stocks, B.Sc. (Econ.) (London).
Also the Professors and Lectuiers in French, German. Spanish, Russian,
Italian, Arabic, and Chinese, and in the subjects in Science and Technology which
may be offered for the degrees in Commerce and Administration.
The Victoria University of Manchester . 85
Theology.
Hellenistic Greek f -Lecturer, 'L be Rev. Herbeht MoLachlan, M.A.,
( D.D. (Manchester).
/Professor, Maurice A. Canney, M.A. (Oxford and
Manchester).
Semitic languages J Spe ^Oa!ll^bridge^ , Tb6 1?eV ’ Thomas Fish ’ PbJD -
Assistant Lecturer, P. D. Coggan, B.A. (Cam-
' bridge).
Rylands Professor, The Rev. 0. H. Dodd, M.A.
(Oxford), D.D. (Aberdeen).
Reader in Old Testament, The Rev. W. L.
Wahdle, M.A. (Cambridge), D.D. (Dublin).
Lecturers in New Testament,
The Rev. P. P. Chbetham, M.A. (Cambridge).
The Rev. J. A. Findlay, M.A. (Cambridge).
Professor, The Rev. John Murphy, M.A.. D.D..
D.Litt. (Glasgow).
Lecturers,
The Rev. Henry Townsend, M.A.(R.U.I.),D.D.
(London).
The Rev. J. T. Brewis, B.A.,B.D. (Manchester).
The Rev. G. W. M. MaoLeayy, M.A. (Man-
l Chester), B.D. (London).
{ Professor, W. H. Moberly, D.S.O., M.A. (Oxford),
Philosophy of Religion -j Litt.D. (Manchester).
I Lecturer, Atkinson Lee, M.A. (Cambridge).
Ecclesiastical History -j Bi ® “ HiBt0ry - C ' E ’ CHENEY *
Early Church History Lecturer, The Rev. A. J. Grieve, M.A. (Oxford).
D.D. (London).
Psychology of Religion Lecturer, Atkinson Lee, M.A. (Cambridge).
Christian Ethics Lecturer, The Rev. E. W. Hirst, M.A. (London),
B.Sc. (Oxford).
Also the Professors and Lecturers in Classics, Germ an, History, Philosophy,
and the Scienoes.
Technology.
Lecturers,
Prank Bowman, M.A. (Cambridge), M.Sc.Tech.
(Manchester), Head of the Department of
Mathematics in the Collage of Technology.
James Topping, M Sc. (Manchester), Ph.D
(London), Lecturer in the College of
Technology.
Assistant Lecturers,
H. Tilsley, B.Sc. (Eng.) (London).
J. H. Hawkbs, M.Sc. (Manchester).
Lecturei*s in the College of Technology.
Arthur Ho warth,B . Sc. (Manchester), Assistant
Lecturer in the College of Technology,
Comparative Religion
History of Doctrine ...
86
Tha Victona University of Manchester,
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Physics
Municipal Engineering
/Professor, Dempster Smith, M.Sc.Tech.
(Manchester), M.I.Mech.E.
Lecturers,
R. O. Boswall, B.Sc. (Eng.) (London),
M.Sc.Tech. (Manchester), A.M.I.Mech.E.
H. Threlfall, F.R.C.S.I., M.Sc.Tech. (Man-
chester).
R. M. Ferguson, M.Sc. (Manchester),
A.M.I.Mech.E.
T. Bkvan, M.Sc.Tecli. (Manchester).
A.M.I.Mech.E.
J. O. Oakden, M.A. (Cambridge), M.Sc.Tech.
(Manchester), A.M.I.Mech.E.
Lecturers in the College of Technology.
.../ Assistant Lecturers in Mechanical Engineering,
\ J. C. Brierley, M.Sc.Tech. (Manchester),
A.M.I.Mech.E., Lecturer in the College of
Technology.
N. \V. Coe, M.Sc. Tech. (Manchester),
A.M.I.Mech.E., Assistant Lecturer in the
College of Technology.
B. J. Tams, R.Sc.(Eng.)>(London), A.M.I. Mech.E .
Assistant Lecturer in the College of
Technology.
11. H. Grundy, M.Eag., Ph.D. (Liverpool),
A.M.I.Mech.E., Assistant Lecturer in the
College of Technology.
J. R. Whittaker, M.Sc.Tech. Manchester),
A.M.I.Mech.E., Assistant Lecturer in tha
v College of Technology.
/professor, John Hoxlinsworth, M.A. (Cam-
bridge), D.Sc. (London), M.I.E.E.
Lecturers,
J. L. Lanoton, M.Sc. (Manchester), M.I.E.E.
Chief Lecturer in the College of Technology,
j A. E. Moore, M.Sc.Tech. (Manchester), M.I.E.E.
I A. E. Clayton, D.Sc. (Eng.) (London), M.I.E.E.
Lecturers in the College of Technology,
Assistant Lecturers,
Arvon G-l ynne, M.A. (Cambridge), A.M.I.E.E.
G. F. Freeman, M.Sc. (Eng.) (London)
A.M.I.E.E., A.M.I.Mech.E.
E, A. Hanney, M.Eng. (Sheffield).
Assistant Lecturers in the College of Tech-
's nology.
/Lecturers,
j Harry Lowery, M.Sc., Ph.D. (London), M.Ed.
I (Leeds), Head of the Department in the
College of TechnologjL
H. P. Walmslby, D.Sc, (Manchester), Lecturer
i in the College of Technology.
( Assistant Lecturers,
\ H. N. Mercer, M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London)
D.I.C.
William Anderson, B.Sc. (Glasgow),
Lecturers m the College of Technology.
Demonstrator, Joseph Bor, B.Sc., M.Sc.Tech.
\ (Manchester), Demonstrator in the College of
^ Technology.
/ Lecturers in Municipal Engineering,
G. S. Colebian, D.Sc. (Eng.) (London), Assoc
M.Tnst.C.E., Assoc.M.Inst.Mun. <fc Cy.E.
F.R San.T., Director of the Department in
the College.
Albert Johnson, M.Sc. (Durham)
A.M.Inst C.E., F.R.San.I., M.Inst.Mun. and
Cj\E., Lecturer in the College of Technology
Assistant Lecturers in Municipal Engineering,
A. S. Chadwick, L.R.r.B. A., M.R.San. I.
Harold Walton, B.Sc Tech. (Manchester)
A.M.Inst.Mun. and Cy.E.
Assistant Lecturers in the College of Tech-
\ nology.
The Victoria University of Manchester.
87
•lpplied Ohemiatri /
? Professor of Technological Chemistry, James
KENN3*itt, D.So. (London), Ph.D. (Heidelberg),
Lectuvex* in Organic Chemistry,
Lecturer in Physical Chemistry, J. K. Wood, D.So.
(Manchester), Lecturer in the College of Tech-
nology.
Lecturer in Fuels, Andreev McCulloch,
M.Sc. Tech. (Manchester;, Lecturer in the
College of Technology.
Lecturers in Applied Chemistry,
T. K. Walkeh, D.Sc., Ph.D. '(Manchester).
O. K. Howell, B Sc. (Wales), Ph.D. (Cam-
bridge, Wales, and Zurich), D.Sc. i Manchester!.
Lecturers in the College of Technology.
Lecturer in Metallurgy and Assaying, Cecil
Hanotokd, M.Met. (Sheffield), Lecturer in the
College of Technology.
Lecturer in Cellulose Chemistry, S. M. Neale,
M.Sc. (Liverpool), Lecturer in the College of
Technology.
Lecturer in Tinctorial Chemistry and Dyestuffs,
William Baadley, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Manchester),
Lecturer in the College of Technology.
Special Lecturer in Applied Chemistry, David
Caudwmll, M.Sc., B. Com. (Manchester), Speeiti 1
Lecturer in the College of Technology.
Assistant Lecturers in Applied Chemistry,
Marion Ghadwiok, M.Sc. Tech. (Manchester),
Lecturer in Foodstuffs in the College of
Technology.
May B. Craven, M.Sc. Tech. (Manchester).
A. Hancock, M.Sc. Tech. (Manchester).
Assistant Lecturers in the College of Tech-
nology.
Assistant Lecturer in Electro-Chemistry, Vincent
Bloomer, M.Sc. (Manchester). Assistant
Lecturer in the College of Technology.
Assistant Lecturer In Physical Chemistry, A. F. H.
Ward, B.Sc. (London), M.A., Ph.D., (Cam-
bridge), Assistant Lecturer in the College of
Technology.
Assistant Lecturer in Metallurgy and Assaying,
K. A. Fowler, B.Sc. (Cxlasgow), Assistant
Lecturer in the College of Technology.
Demonstrators in Chemical Technology,
J. D. Mocjnpield, M.Sc. Tech. (Manchester),
Assistant Lecturer in Foodstuffs in the Col-
lege of Technology.
Herbert Shaw, M.Sc. Tech. (Manchester).
L. W. Derry, B.Sc. (Birmingham).
Frank Morton, M.So.Tech. (Manchester).
, F. S. Stattiam, Ph.D. (Sheffield).
Demonstrators iu the College of Technology.
Ue.vtile Chemistry
Lecturer in Bleaching, Dyeing and ITinting, Fred
Soholeeield, B.Sc. (London), M.Sc. (Man-
chester and Leeds), Head of the Department
in the College of Technology.
Lecturer in Pa.per-Malang, F. W. Bailey,
Lecturer in the College ot Technology.
J Assistant Lecturer in Applied Chemistry, Eva
**M HiRJilfiltT, M.Sc. Tech. (Manchester), Assistant
Lecturer in the College of Technology.
Assistant Lecturer in Textile Chemistry, J. M.
Preston, B.Sc. (Liverpool), Assistant Lecturer
in the College of Technology.
.Demonstrator in Textile Chemistry, H. A. Turner,
M.Sc. (Sheffield), Demonstra.tor in the College
of Technology.
i \
83
The Victoria University of Manchester,
Textile Industries ...
Modern Languages
Building Construction ...
Mining
Industrial Administration
/ Professor of Textile Technology, W. E. Morton,
M.Sc.Tech. (Manchester).
! Lecturer in Spinning, Horace Spibky, M.Sc.Tech.
I (Manchester), Lecturer in the College
1 of Technology.
Lecturer in Weaving and Textile Engineering,
W. A . Hanton, M.Sc.Tech. (Manchester), Head
of the Weaving Section in the College of
Technology.
Lecturer in Textile Design, Emily B. Dust,
Lecturer in the College of Technology.
Lecturer in Factory Law, H. P. Turner, M.A.,
LL.M. (Manchester), Special Lecturer in the
College of Technology.
Special Lecturer in Yarn and Cloth Markets,
K. W. Bowden, B.Com. (Manchester), Special
Lecturer in the College of Technology.
Special Lecturer in Hosiery Manufacture, E. F.
Durand, Special Lecturer in the College of
Tech nolog v.
Assistant Lecturer in Textile Industries, J. M.
Essam, M.Sc.Tech. (Manchester), Assistant
Lecturer in the College of Technology.
Assistant Lecturer in Weaving, GL A. Bennett,
M.A. (Com.), M.Sc.Tech. (Manchester),
Assistant Lecturer in the College of
Tech nolog v.
: Assistant Lecturer in Textile Engineering, Arthur
PtiLET, B.Sc., M.Sc. Tech. (Manchester),
A.M.I.Mech.E., Assistant Lecturer in the
College of Technology.
( Assistant Lecturers, K. S. Eaton, M.A.(Manchester),
j Lecturer in the College of Technology.
I H. S. Jackson, B.A. (Manchester), Assistant
V Lecturer in the College of Technology.
/Lecturer in Building Construction, W. B. McKay,
M.Sc.Tech. (Manchester), M.R.San.I.,
M.LStruot.E,, Head of the Building Depart-
ment in the College of Technology.
Assistant Lecturers in Building Construction,
{ A. V. Wilson, M.I.Struct.E.
D. A. G. Reid, B.Sc. (Eng.), (Glasgow),
A.M.I.C.E.
W. A. S. Cormack, A. It I. B.A.
Assistant Lecturers in the College of Tech-
nology.
f Lecturer, N. T. Williams, B.Sc.(Wales), MJ.Min.E.,
■ 1 Lecturer in the College of Technology.
I Lecturer, K. G. Fenelon, M.A., Ph.D. (Edinburgh),
{ Director of the Department in the College of
Technologv.
. J Lecturer, D. J. Garden, ALA., B.Com. (Aberdeen).
I Lecturer in the College of Technology.
J Assistant Lecturer, M. L. Yates, M.Sc.Tech. (Man-
I Chester), A.M I.Mech.E., Lecturer in the College
of Technology.
The Victoria University of Manchester .
89
Education.
Education
/ Sarah Fielden, Professor of Education and Director
of the Department of Education, J. F. Duff,
M.A. (Cambridge).
Honorary Professor, J. J. Findlay, M.A. (Oxford),
Ph.D. (Leipzig), H.Ed. (Manchester).
Lecturers,
Laura E. Start, M.Ed. (Manchester).
Margaret E. Eggar, N.F.U.
Winifred Hindsha w,M. A., M.Ed. (Manchester).
Gladys Conway, B.A. (Liverpool).
The Key. S. F. Jackson, M.A. (Manchester
and Liverpool), Litt.D. (Liverpool).
Winifred S. Clarke, M.Sc, (Manchester)
(Berginan-Osterberg Physical Training
College).
J. H. Helm, B.A., LL.B. (Cambridge).
Phyllis M. Borthwiok, M.Sc. (Bristol), B.Sc.
(London).
B. T. Stanley, M.A. (Oxford),
Norman Haycocks, M.A. (Manchester).
Honorary Lecturer, Chrystie M. Jenkin Jones,
B.A. (Wales).
Special Lecturer in Speech Training, A. W. G.
Ewing, M.A. (Edinburgh), Ph.D. (Manchester).
Assistant in Handwork and Drawing, Hilda
\ F. Collins.
Instructor in Singing Thomas Keighley, Mus.D. (Manchester).
Medical Officer for Men » C. H. Melland, M.D. (London), B.Sc. (Manchester),
Training Students ) F.R.C.P.
Mfdtcal °^ e l ]J°V n ^^ i e ^ l enU ) Catherine Chisholm, B.A., M.D. (Manchester).
Instructor in Gardening ... Edith Middleton.
Department of Education of the Deaf.
/Ellis Llwyd Jones Reader, Irene R. Ewing, M.Sc.
j (Manchester).
Honorary Special Lecturer, A. W. G, Ewing, M.A.
Education of the Deaf - ( Kdinburgb), Ph.D. (Manchester).
Research Physicist, T. S. Littler, M.Sc. (Man-
chester).
'Assistant Lecturer, Dorothy I. Bbodif..
Extra-Mural Studies.
Director of the Department, H. P. Turner, M.A., LL.M. (Manchester).
Staff Tutor, William Bruce, B.Sc. (London).
Resident Tutor (Bacup Area), A. J. Alla way, B.A. (Sheffield).
Agricultural Advisory Staff.
(Under tlie Ministry of Agriculture Advisory Scheme.)
" , Senior Lecturer and Adviser, John Orr, M.A.
I (Glasgow).
Agricultural Economics -Assistant to the Adviser, John Stewart,
j B.Sc. (Agric.) (Edinburgh).
'. Secretary, Hazel J. Perry, A.U.R.
Agricultural Chemistry J Lecturer and Adviser, Robert Stewart, B.Sc.,
1 Ph.D. (Edinburgh).
Agricultural Entomology ... \ Lec ‘ u 1 1 ' < ^ ®;“ a Adviser, H. W. Miles, M.Sc. (Bristol),
(Ph.D. (Manchester).
Agricultural Botany \ Senior Lecturer and Adviser, A. E. Holmes Smith,
v l B.Sc. (Edinburgh).
90
The Victoria University of Manchester.
B&amsoit Xecturers.
Noth. — The Adamson Lecture was founded in 1903 by friends and former
colleagues of tlielate Professor Adamson, who held the Ghair of Logic in Owens
College from 1S76 — 1893.
Tlie lecture is usually delivered, biennially by some person of distinction in
Philosophy, Literature, or Science.
1905 Professor James Ward, Sc.D., LL.D. : “Mechanism and Morals: The World of
Science and the World of History.”
1907 Professor Sir J. J. Thomson, D.Sc., Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.S. : " The Electrical
Basis of Modern Physical Theories.”
1909 Professor A. C, Bradley, LL.D., Litb.D.: “English Poetry and German Philo-
sophy in the age of Wordsworth.”
1910 Slv A. W. Ward, IL D., Litt.D., Master of Peterhouse : “Leibniz as a
Politician.”
1913 Mr. Bernard Bosanquet, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L. : “The Distinction between
Mind and it s Objects.”
1914 Professor O. S. Sherrington, M.A., D.Sc., M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S. : “Animal
Spirits.”
1919 Professor Gilbert Murray. M.A., LL.D., D.Litt., F.B.A. : “Satanism and the
World Order.”
1921 Professor A. Einstein, D.Sc.: “ Relativity. ”
1933 Professor O. Elton, M.A., Litt.D. : “ Reason and Enthusiasm in the Eighteenth
Century.”
1920 Honorary Professor Samuel Alexander, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D., D.Litt.,
F.B.AT: “Art and the Material.”
1927 Professor A. S. Eddington, D.Sc., F.R.S.: “The Mystery of Time.”
1930 Professor H. J. G. Grierson, Litt.D., LL.D. : “Carlyle and the Hero.”
1933 Professor N. Kemp Smith, M.A., D.PLiil., LL.D., F.B.A. : “John Locke.”
‘IRUarbuiton Xecturers.
Notk. —The Lectures and the Warburton Scholarship iu Local Government
are provided from the income of a bequest of £*1,01)0 made by the late Thomas
Warburton, Esq., of Manchester, to the Owens College, to be applied in such a
way as the Governors might deem best for promoting and encouraging the study
of the best methods of Local Government and the Law, for the time being, relating
to Local Government.
1999 The Principal ot the Owens College (Mr. Alfred Hopkinson, K.C., LL.D , M.A.
B.C.L.j : “ On the Contracts of Local Authorities.”
Mr. Percival Birkett : “ Provision and Regulation of Open Spaces by Local
Authorities.”
1900 Mr. James Tail, M.A. : “Manchester under Lords of the Manor.”
Right Hon. Janies Bryce: “Risks incident to Local Government, American
and English.”
1902 Mr. Reginald Blomfield : “Municipal Bodies and Architecture.”
Mr. Robert Dunlop, M.A. : “ Local Government in Austria.”
1903 Mr. Edwin Caiman, M.A., LL.D.: “The Financial Relations of Local
Authorities to the Central Government and each other.”
Right Hon. James Bryce, M.P.: “Wliat Local Authorities can do for Art and
"Nut nre.”
1904 Mr. Ralph Neville, K.G. : “Garden Cities."
1905- 6 Miss Mary Bateson: “ Customary Law in the Mediteval Borough : ”
“1. Archaic Law in Borough Customs."
“2. iniiuence of Borough Customs on the Statute Law.”
1906- 7 Sir Robert Hunter, Kt., M.A.: “The Preservation of Places of Interest or
Beauty.”
Mr. T. C. Horsfall, J.P , M.A. : “ Our Towns and their Suburbs.”
19Q7-S Mr. Sidney Webb, LL.B., L.G.C. : “ The Government of Manchester.” (Two
lectures )
I90S-9 Proressor Paul Vinogradov, M.A, D.C.L. . “Village Communities." (Two
lectures.)
1939-10 Professor C. F. Bastalde, M.A., LL D. : “The Local Budget, studied com-
paratively,” and “The Characteristic Forms "ot Local Taxation." (Two
lectures.)
1910-1 1 Professor George Unwin, B.A.: “The Mediaeval City:”
1. “ Outward Structure ; Preci vie Survivals.”
2. “Inward Structure, tbe Evolution of the Civic Community.” (Two
lectures.)
The Victoria University of Manchester.
91
1911- 12 Mr. Paul Waterhouse, M.A., F.R.I.B.A. : “ Old Towns and New Needs.”
Mr. Raymond Unwin, F.R.I.B.A. : “ The Town Extension Plan.”
1912- 13 Rev. P. H. Wicksteed, M.A. : “The Implications of Taxation, Imperial and
Municipal."
1913- 14 Mr. B. Seebohin liowntree : “ Is the adequate housing of the workers
economically possible?”
Professor A. C. Pigou, M.A. : “ Some aspects of the Housing Problem.”
1914- 15 No lecture.
1915- 16 No lecture.
1916- 17 Professor Sir Paul Vinogradoif, M.A., D.C.L., LL.D., F.B. A. : “ The Russian
Unions and the Revolution.”
1919- 20 Mr. E. D. Simon, M.A., M.I.Mech.E., M.I.O.E. : “Manchester’s Housing
Problem.”
1920- 21 Professor J. H. Jones, M.A. : “ Some Post-War Problems of Local Finance.* '
1921- 28 No lecture.
1923-29 Mr. J. L. Hammond: “The Place of Town Life in Social History.’* (Two
lectures. )
1929- 30 Mr. Montagu Harris, C.B.E., M.A.:
1. “English and German Local Government Compared.”
2. “The Sphere of the State in Local Administration.”
1930- 31 Mr. I. G. Gibbon, C.B.E., D.Sc. : “ Some Problems of Local Government.”
(Two lectures.)
Xnbwta /Dionb Xecturers.
Note. — These Lectures were founded in 1923 under a bequest of £2,000 made by
the late Airs. Frederike Mond for the institution of Lectures in the University in
memory of her husband.
1924- 25 Honorary Professor H. B. Dixon, C.B.E., M.A., D.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S. : “ The
Life and Work of Ludwig Mond.”
Sir Israel Gollancz, Litt.D., F.B.A. : “The Coedmon Manuscript — Its Art
and Poetry.”
1925- 26 Sir W. B. Hardy, F.R.S. : “ Adhesion, Friction, and Chemical Con-
stitution."
Sir William Ridgeway, Sc.D., F.B.A. : “The Origins of Ballad Poetry.”
1926- 27 Sir William Bragg, K.B.E., F.R.S.: “The Imperfect Crystallisation of
Common Things.”
Sir Richard Lodge, Litt.D. ; “ The Tyranny of Political Terms in
Hi -story.”
1927- 28 Sir Walford Davies, Mus.Doc., LL.D., F.R.C.O. : “ The Mind of Handel.”
Sir Arthur Keith, M.D., LL.D , F.R S. : “ The Implications of Darwinism.”
19*28-29 Professor A. V. Hill, O.ii 13.. M A., Sc D, F.R.S., Nobel Laureate: “The
Maintenance of Life and Irritability m Isolated Animal Tissues.”
Sir J. Arthur Salter, K.C.B.: “Ten Years of European Reconstruction.**
1929- 30 J. AI. Keynes, C.B..AI.A.: “The Ad\ inability of Methods other than High
Wages as a Aleans of Improving the Conditions of the Working Class.”
Sir Thomas Holland, K O.S.T.,K.C.I E., D Se., LL.D., F.R.S. : “ Formation
and Destruction of Mineral Deposits.”
1930- 31 Sir John Simon, P.C., G.C.S.I* K.C.V.O., D.C.L., LL.D., M.P. : “The
Indian Constitution.”
Sir Henry A Miers, M.A., D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S.: “The Museum as an
Instrument of Education.”
Professor William MoDougall, D.Sc., F.R.S.: “Our Science and oux*
Civilisation.”
1931- 32 Sir Josiah Stamp, C.B.E., D.Sc., IjL.D., F.B.A. : “The Present Position
of Monetary Science.”
Sir James H. Jeans, D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S. : “ The New Universe of
Astronomy.”
1932- 33 W. B. Yeats, D.Litt., LL D.: “ The New Ireland.”
‘Sir James Frazer, O.M., D.C.L., D.Litt., LL.D., F.R.S.: “The Fear of the
Dead iu Primitive Religions.”
jformer dbancellors of tbc Uiifversitg.
Elected.
18S0 William Cavendish, Seventh Duke of Devonshire, K.G., D.C.L., LL.D.
deceased 1891
1891 John Poyntz Spencer, Fifth Earl Spencer, K.G., D.C.L., LL.D.
resigned 1907
1907 Spencer Compton Cavendish, Eighth Duke of Devonshire,
G.C.Y.O., K.G., P.C , F.R.S., D.C.L., LL.D deceased 1908
1908 John Morley, First Viscount Morley of Blackburn, O.M..
P.C., M.A., LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S resigned 1923
92
Th e Victoria University of Manchester ,
focmer tiMce^Gbancellor* of tbe
(Since its reconstitution in 1903.)
1900 Sir Alfred Hopkinson, K.C., LL.D„ M.A., B.C.L.
1913 Frederick Ernest Weiss, M.Sc., D.Sc
1915 Sir Henry Alexander Miers, M.A., D.Se.,
LL.D., ’Ph.D., F.R S
resigned 1913
term of appointment
expired 1915
term of appointment
expired 1920
principal* of ©wcne
Appointee 7.
1851 Alex. John Scott, M. A. ... ..
1857 J. G. Greenwood, LL.D
1889 A. W. Ward, Litt.D., LL.D., Pk. D.
1898 Alfred Hopkinson, K.G., LL.D., M.A,, B.C.L.
College.
resigned 1857
resigned 1889
resigned 1897
... became Vice-Chancellor
of tbe University, 1903
jformer professors.
Appointed.
1861 Greek
1851 Latin
1851 Hebrew
1851 Comp., Grain., and Eug. Lang. )
and Literature f
1851 History
1851 Logic & Mental A Moral Phil.
1851 Mathematics
1851 Chemistry
1851 Zoology
1851 Botany
1851 Geology
1854 Political Economy
1855 Jurisprudence ..
1857 Chemistry
1860 Natural Philosophy
1865 Mathematics
1866 Modern Languages
1866 Hebrew ...
1866 English Language
1866 English Literature
1866 History
1866 Logic, Mental dr Moral Philo-)
sophy, & Political Economy f
1866 Natural Philosophy
1868 Engineering
1869 Jurisprudence and Law
1869 Latin
1870 Natural Philosophy
J. G. Greenwood, B.A., LL.D. resigned 3885
do. ... resigned 1869
Alex. John Scott, M.A. ... resigned 1860
do. ... deceased 1866
«T. G. Greenwood, B. A., LL.D.
Alex. John Scott, M.A.
Arch. Sandemau, M.A.
E. Eranklaud, D.O.L., F.R.B.
W. C. Williamson, F.R.S. ...
Richard C. Christie, M.A. ...
do.
Sir Henry E. Roscoe, LL.D.,
F.R.S
Robert B. Clifton, M.A.
Thomas Barker, M.A.
T. Theodores
do.
A. W. Ward, Litt.D., M.A. ..
do.
do.
W. S. Javons, M.A., F.R.S. ...
resigned 1854
deceased 1866
resigned 1965
resigned 1857
resigned 1879
resigned 1892
resigned 1872
resigned 1866
resigned 38G9
resigned 1886
I’OHlgnnd 1866
resigned 1885
resigned 1979
resigned 19S4
resigned 1975
resigned 1HR9
resigned 1897
resigned 1876
William Jack, M.A. ... ... resigned 1870
Osborne Reynolds, M.A., LL.D.,
F.lt.S .. resigned 1905
Janies Bryce, D.C.L resigned 1875
A. S. Wilkins, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D.
resigned 1£X)3
Balfour Stewart, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.
1870 Physics
1873 Comparative Philology
deceased 1887
Thomas H. Coro, M.A. ... resigned 1905
A. S. Wilkins, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D.
1873 Physiology ..
1873 Physiology . .
1873 Medicine
1873 do.
1873 Surgery
1873 do.
resigned 1890
William Smith, F.R G.S. deceased 1875
A. Gauigee, M.D., F.R.S. .. resigned 1885
Sir Wui. Roberts, M.D., F.lt S resigned 1887
J. E. Morgan, M.D., F.R.C.P. resigned 1891
George Soutliam, F.R.C.S.... deceased 1876
Edward Lund, F.R.0. 8. . resigned 1888
The Victoria University of Manchester.
93
Appointed.
1874 Organic Chemistry Carl Schorlemmer, LL.D., F.R.S.
deceased 1892
1874 Anatomy RI. Watson, M.D., F.R.S. ... deceased 1885
1874 Geology *W. Boyd Dawkins, RI.A., D.Sc.,
F.R.S resigned 1908
1875 Daw Alfred Hopkinson, M.A.,B.C.L. resigned 1890
1876 Logic & Mental & Moral Phil. Robert Adamson, M.A., DD.D. resigned 1893
1876 Political Economy do. resigned 1882
1876 Obstetrics John Thorburn, M.D. ... deceased 1885
1879 Zoology A. Milnes Marshall, M.A., M.D.,
D.Sc., F.R.S ... deceased 1893
1880 English Language T. 1$. Toller, M.A resigned 1903
1881 Applied Mathematics *A. Schuster, Ph.D., F.R.S. , D.Sc. resigned 1888
1881 Pathology Julius Dreschfeld, M.D., F.R.C.P.
resigned 1891
1881 Materia Medica, &c D. J. Leech, RI.D , D.Sc., F.R.C.P.
deceased 1900
1882 Political Economy ... J. E. C. Rlunro, LL M., LL.D. resigned 1890
1882 Law do. resigned 1892
1885 Obstetrics C. J. Culling worth, RI.D., F.R.C.P.
resigned 1888
1885 Greek Testament Criticism ... J. G. Greenwood, B. A., LL.D resigned 1889
18S5 Greek John Straclmn, RI.A., LL.D. deceased 1907
1885 Anatomy Alfred H. Young, M.B., LL.D.,F.R.C.S.
resigned 1909
1885 Mathematics Horace Lamb, Sc. D., LL.D., D.Sc., F.R.S.
resigned 1920
1886 Physiology William Stirling, RI.D., D.Sc., LL.D.
resigned 1919
1887 Medicine James Ross, LL.D., RI.D., F.R.C.P.
deceased 1892
1887 RIetallurgy H. B. Dixon, M.A., F.R.S. .. resigned 1906
1887 Chemistry +H.B. Dixon, C.B.E., RI.A., M.Sc.,
Ph.D., F.R.S resigned 1922
1888 Physics .. 1 Arthur Schuster, Ph.D., F.R.S., D.Sc.
resigned 1907
1868 Surgery A. W. Hare, F.R.C.S.E. . resigned 1892
1S8S Obstetrics and Gynaecology ... Sir W. J. Sinclair, M.A., RI.D.,
M.Jti.C.P deceased 1912
1890 Comparative Philology ... John Strachan, RI.A., LL.D. deceased 1907
1890 History - T. F. Tout, M.A., D.Litt., F.B.A.
resigned 19*25
1891 Medicine Julias Dreschfeld, RI.D., F.R.C.P.
deceased 1907
1891 Public Health and I A. Sheridan Delepine, M.B.,
Bacteriology ... . . ... j C.M., RI.Sc. ... . . deceased 1931
1892 Surgery Thomas Jones, M.B., F.R.C.S. deceased 1900
1892 Forensic Medicine .. ... J. Dixon RIann, RI.D., F.R.C.P. deceased 1912
1892 Clinical Surgery Walter Whitehead, F.R.C.S.E. resigned 1900
189*3 Law . ... . W. A. Copmger, RI.A., LL.D. deceased 1910
1892 Law ... J. S. Seaton, M.A., B.C.L. .. resigned 1918
1892 Chemistry ... , W. H. Perkin, RI.Sc., Ph.D.,
Sc.D., LL.D , F.R.S. .. resigned 1912
1692 Botany .. . . F. E. Weiss, D.Sc., F.R S. resigned 1930
1893 Philosophy | Samuel Alexander, O RI., RI.A., LL.D.,
Litt.D., F.B.A. .. appointment expired 1924
1894 Public Health Arthur llansome, M.D., F.R.S. resigned 1895
1891 Zoology S. J. Hickson, RI.A., D.Sc.,
D.Zool. and Bot., LL.D., F.R.S.
appointment expired 1926
1895 French Victor Kastner,B. £s L., M.A. resigned 1909
Subsequently Honorary Professor.
1 Now Honorary Professor.
94
The Victoria University of Mmichester.
Appointed,.
1895 German and Germanic » Arwid Johannson, M.A.
Philology ■ appointment expired 1930
1898 Political Economy A. W. Flux, M.A resigned 1901
1S98 Law Sir Alfred Hopkinson, K.G., LL.D.,
M.A.. B.C.L. resigned 1913
1899 Education H. L. Withers, M.A deceased 1902
1900 Clinical Burger v F. A. Soutliam, M.A., M.B., F.R.C.S,
resigned 1910
1900 Systematic Surgery G. A. AVright, B.A., M.B., F.R.C.S.
resigned 1911
3901 Political Economy ... S. J. Chapman, M.A., M.Com., G.B.H.
resigned 1018
1901 English Liter at \u*e . .. O. H. Herford, Litt.D. ... resigned 1921
1901 Chinese .. E. H. Parker, M.A deceased 1926
1901 Materia Medica and f E. B. Wild, M.D., M.Sc., F.R. C.P.
Therapeutics 1 appointment expired 1927
1902 Ancient and Medico val History l James Tait, M.A resigned 1919
1903 Classical Literature A. S. Wilkins, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D.
deceased 1905
1903 Education .... . Michael E. Sadler, C.B., M.A. , LL.D.,
Litt.D. . .. resigned 1911
1903 Education 1 Joseph John Findlay, M. A., M. Ed., Ph.D.
appointment expired 1925
1903 Semitic Langs, and Lite ... Hope W. Hogg, M.A. , 33. Litt. deceased 191*2
1903 Architecture S. H. Capper, M.A., F.S.A. resigned 1912
1903 Latin and Indo-European \ II. S Conway, M.A., Litt.D., Dott.Univ.,
Philology i D.Litt., F.B.A. appointment expired 1929
1904 Biblical Exegesis . . .. A. S. Penke, M.A., D.D. deceased 19*29
1904 Pathology and Pathological i J. Lorraiu Smith, M.D., M.Sc.,
Anatomy I F.S.A resigned 1912
1904 Comparative lleligion . . T. W. Bhys Davids, LL.D., D.Sc.,
Ph.D resigned 1915
1905 Engineering Stanley Duukerley, D.Sc. ... resigned 1908
1905 Applied Chemistry .. .. W. .1. Pope, M Sc. Tech., F.I.C., F.R.S.
resigned 1908
1905 Electrical Engineering ... A. Schwartz, M.Se.Tech., A.K.C.,
M.I.E.E., Assoe.M.lnst.C.E. resigned 1912
1905 Mechanical Engineering ... J. T. Nicolson, D.Sc., M.Inst.C.E.,
M.Se.Tech deceased 1913
1906 Metallurgy H. C. H. Carpenter, M.A., Ph.D. resigned 1913
1907 Medicine (Clinical) Graham Steell, M.D., F.R.C.P. resigned 1911
1907 Phvsics . .. .. .. Sir Ernest Rutherford, M.A. ,
D.Sc., Ph.D.,LL.D., F.R.S. resigned 1919
1908 Greek Ronald M. Burrows, D.Litt. resigned 1913
1908 Hellenistic Greek ... ... Rev. J. H. Moulton, M.A.,
D.Lit., D.D..D.C.L., D.Theol. deceased 1917
1908 Systematic Medicine ... George B. Murray, M.A. , M.D., D.C.L.,
F.R. C.P. resigned 1925
(Sir J. E. Pefcavel, D.Sc., M.I.
190S Engineering ... ... ... ■] Mech.E., A. M.Inst.C.E., A.M.
f Inst.E.E., F.R.S resigned 1919
1909 Geology Sir T. H. Holland, K.O.I.E.,
D.Sc , F.lt.S. resigned 1919
1909 Technological Chemistry ... E.Knecht,M.So.Tech.,Ph.D.,
F.I.C1. . resigned 1918
1909 Anatomy G. Elliot Smith, M.A., M.D.,
Ch.M., F.R.C.P., F.R.S. ... resigned 1919
1909 French Language and ) L. E, Kastner, M.A., Litt.D.
Literature . .. . j appointment expired 1903
1910 Clinical Surgery . . Sir William Tkorlmrn, C.B.,
K.B.E., B.Sc., M.D., B.S.,
F.R.C.S resigned 1921
1910 Economic History ... .. George Unwin, M A., M.Com. deceased 1925
1911 Systematic Surgery . ... J. W. Smith, M.B., C.M.,
F.R.C.S. ... .. resigned 1922
1911 Medicine (Clinical) ... .. J. S. Bury, B.Sc., M.D., F.R.C.P. resigned 1912
Subsequently Honorary Professor
] Now Honorary Professor.
The Victoria University of Manchester.
95
A ppointed.
1912 Pathology and Pathological f A. E. Boycott, B.Sc., M.A., D.M., B.Ch.,
Anatomy I F.R.S resigned 1914
1912 Forensic Medicine ... .. William Sellers, M.D. , M.R.C.S.,
D.P.H deceased 1918
1912 Clinical Obstetrics and ( Archibald Donald, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Gyneeeology i resigned 1925
1912 Electrical Engineering ... Miles Walker, M.A., D.Sc., M.I.E.E.,
F.R.S. appointment expired 1932
1912 Education H. Bompas Smith, M.A., M.Ed.
appointment expired 1932
1912 Architecture A. C. Dickie, M.A., A.K.I.B.A.
appointment expired 1933
1913 Clinical Medicine E. S. Reynolds, B.Sc., M.D., F.R.C.P.
resigned 1921
1913 Greek W. M. Calder, M.A., LL.D. .. resigned 1930
1913 English language W. *T. Sedgefield, M.A., Litt.D.
appointment expired 1931
(Allan B. Field, M.Am.Soc.M.E.,
1914 Mechanical Engineering ... M.I.E.E., Fellow Ain.I.E.E.,
{ M.A. (Camb.), B.Sc. (London). resignedl917
1914 Metallurgy and Metallography C. A. Edwards, D.Sc. (Manchester).
resigned. 1920
1914 Modei*n History ... John Ramsay Bryce Muir, M. A. resigned 1921
1915 Pathology and Pathological ( H. R. Dean, M.A , M.D., B.Ch.,
Anatomy I F.R.C.P., M.R.G.S resigned 1922
1915 Crystallography ... . .. *Sir Henry A. Miers, M.A., D.Sc., LL.D.,
Ph.D., F.R.S. appointment expired 1926
1917 Mechanical Engineering ... G. G. Stoney, M.A.T., D.Sc.,
F.R.S. ... .. resigned 1926
1918 Technological Chemistry ... F. L. Pyman, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S.
resigned 1927
1919 Political Economy D. H. Macgregor, M.A. ... resigned 1921
1919 Textile Technology A. J. Turner, M.A., B.Sc. ... resigned 1923
1919 Mathematics and Natural f Sydney Chapman, M.A., D.Sc.,
Philosophy ..1 F.R.S resigned 1924
1919 Mediaeval History F. M. Powicke, M.A., Litt.D., F.B.A.
resigned 1928
1919 Geology . O. T. Jones, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S.
resigned 1930
1919 French Language . John Orr, M.A., B.Litt., L. es L.
resigned 1933
3920 Law J. L. Brierly, O.B.E. (Mild, B.C.L., M.A.,
LL.M resigned 1923
1920 Physiology .. . A. V. Hill, O.B.E., M.A., Se.D.,
F.R.S resigned 1923
1920 Clinical Obstetrics and * IV. E. Fothergill, M.A., B.Sc., M.D.
Gynaecology . i' deceased 1926
1920 Italian Studies . E. G. Gardner, Litt.D., F.B.A. resigned 1923
1921 Modern History . .. H. W. C. Davis, C.B.E., M.A., F.B.A.
resigned 1925
1921 Social Economics Henry Clay, M.A. , M. Coin., D.Sc. resigned 1930
1922 Bacteriology W. W. t\ Topley, M.A. M.D., M.Sc.,
F.R.CJ P., M.R.C.S resigned 1927
1922 Pathology and Pathological i J. Shaw Dunn, M.A. , M.Sc.,
Anatomy .. .. j M.D resigned 1931
1923 Jurisprudence . Sir Francis Du Pre Oldfield, LL.M.,
deceased 1928
1923 Organic Chemistry Robert Robinson, D.Sc., F.R.S. resigned 1928
1923 Comparative Religion . . . J. N. Farquhar, M.A., D.D. deceased 1929
1923 Italian Studies ... . ... Piero llebora, M.A., D.Litt. resigned 1932
1924 Textile Technology F. P. Slater, M.C., M.Sc., B.A. resigned 1925
1924 Applied Mathematics E. A. Milne, M.A., M.Sc., F.R.S. resigned 1928
1925 Textile Technology .. ... William Myers, M.Sc. Tech. deceased 1925
A. o
♦Now Honorary Professor
96 The Victoria University of Manchester .
Appointed*
1925 Modern History
1925 Systematic Medicine ...
1926 History
1926 Zoology
1930 German Language and
Literature
1930 Social Economics
.. J. E. Neale, M.A resigned 1927
... F. Craven Moore, M.D., M.Sc.,
F.R.C.P resigned 1929
... Edward Fiddes, M.A.
appointment expired 1931
... J. S. Dunkerly, D.Sc., Pli.D. deceased 1931
[ L. A. Willoughby, M.A., D.Litt.,
... f Ph.D resigned 1931
... T. E. Gregory, D.Sc, (Econ.)
appointment expired 1932
jfornier ifoonorars professors.
Elected.
1907 Sir William Boyd Dawkins, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S
1921 Charles Harold Herford, Litt. D., Ph.D., F.B. A.
1922 Harold Baily Dixon, C.B.E., M. A., Ph.D., D.Sc., F.R.S. ...
1925 Thomas Frederick Tout, M.A. .D.Litt., Litt.D., LL.D., F.B. A.
deceased 1929
deceased 1931
deceased 1930
deceased 1929
JFormcr professores Emeriti.
Elected.
1865 Thomas Barker, M.A
1868 Osborne Reynolds, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S
1870 Thomas Hamilton Core, M.A
1884 T. Theodores
1885 Alfred Harry Young, M.B., F.R.C.S., LL D
1887 The Rt. Hon. Sir Henry Enfield Koscoe, B.A., LL.D., Ph.D.,
F R S
1887 Sir Wiliiam Roberts, M.D., F.R.S
1888 Edward Lund, F.R.O.S
1888 Arthur Gamgee, M.D., F.R.S., D.Sc.
1890 Joseph Gouge Greenwood, B. A., LL.D
1892 John Edward Morgan, M.D., F.R.C.P
1892 William Crawford Williamson, LL.D., F.R.S
1895 Victor Kastner, B. es L., M.A
1898 Sir Adolphus William Ward, Litt.D., LL.D., Ph.D
1903 Thomas Northcote Toller, M.A., LL.D., Litt.D ..
1910 Frederick Armitage Southam, M.A., M.B., F.R.C.S. ..
1911 George Arthur Wright, B.A., ftl B., F.R.C.S
1921 T. W. Rhys Davids, LL.D., D.Sc., Ph.D
1921 Sir William Thorburn, C.B., K B.E., M.D., F.R.C.S
1921 Ernest Septimus Reynolds, B.Sc., M.D., F.R.C.P
1922 John William Smith, M.B., C.M., F.R.C.S
deceased 1907
deceased 1913
deceased 1910
deceased 1886
deceased 1913
deceased 1915
deceased 1899
deceased 1898
deceased 1909
deceased 1894
deceased 1894
deceased 1895
deceased 1921
deceased 1924
deceased 1930
deceased 1927
deceased 1923
deceased 1922
deceasod 1923
deceased 1926
deceased 1926
The Victoria University of Manchester .
97
Bisbop JBerfcele# ffeUow s*
The conditions under which these Fellowships were offered
will be found on page 282 in the Calendar for 1895-6, after which
year the Fellowships were discontinued.
Fellows.
1881 Alfred Sidgwick, B.A., in Philosophy,
Bohuslav Brauner, Ph.D., in Chemistry.* 1
Harry Baker, in Chemistry .* a
H. M. Ward, M.A., F.R.S., m Biology.* 3
1882 C. H. Herford, Litt.D., M.A., in English language and Literature
Alfred Stapley, in Philosophy. ideceased).*-
Hans Gadow, Ph.D., F.R.S., in Zoology.* 5
1883 A. W. Briglitmore, M.Sc., in Engineering (deceased). e
1884 John Beard, D.Sc., Ph.D., in Zoology. 7
Ludwig Claisen, Ph.D., in Chemistry. 8
G. H. Fowler, B.A., Ph.D., in Zoology. 9
1885 Fred Harsley,M.A.,Ph.D., in English Language and Literature (deceased).*
P. F. Kendall in Geology. 11
A. Larmor, M.A., in Applied Mathematics. 13
T. A. Peace, M.Sc., in Engineering.
1886 Henry Holden, M.Sc., in Physics. 13
W. A. Shaw, Litt.D., in History. 1,1
1887 William Botfc, Ph.D., in Chemistry. 15
E G. W. Hewlett, M A., in Classics and Philology. 16
O. H. Latter, M.A., in Zoology .* 17
1888 Robert Dunlop, M.A., in History (deceased). 18
J. L. Hosltyns-Abrahall, B.A., Ph.D., in Chemistry (deceased).
0. H.Lees, D.Sc., F.R.S., in Physics. 10
G. S. Turpin, D.Sc., M.A., in Cliemistry. 20
1889 P. J. Hartog, M.A., B.Sc., in Chemical Physics. 31
T. H. Holland, D.Sc , F.R.S., in Geology.* 22
H. W. Pomfret, M.D., F.R.C.S., in Pharmacology. 23
1890 J. W. Cunliile, D.Litt., in English Literature. 2 *
W. Garstang, M.A., D.Sc., in Zoology.* 25
W. R. Ormandy, in Chemistry.
* Resigned their Fellowships on receiving academical or other appointments.
1 Professor of Chemistry in the University of Prague.
3 Chemist to the Cnstner-Kellner Alkali Co., Runcorn.
3 Late Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge, Hon. Fellow
Christ’s College.
4 Late Professor of English Literature in the University of Manchester.
5 Strickland Curator and University Lecturer in Morphology in the University
of Cambridge.
0 Engineering Inspector, Local Government Board.
7 Demonstrator of Zoology, University of Edinburgh.
s Professor of Chemistry m the University of Kiel.
9 Late Assistant Professor of Zoology, University College, London.
10 Late Lecturer in English Language, University of Berlin.
11 Professor of Geology in the University of Leeds.
12 Late Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge; Resident Head Master, The
Academy, Londonderry.
13 Physics Master, Shrewsbury School.
14 Oalondarer of State Papers, Record Office.
15 Director, Government Technical School, Singapore.
15 Master, Hulme Grammar School.
17 - Senior Science Master, Charterhouse.
18 Late Special Lecturer in Irish History in the University of Manchester.
10 Professor of Physics, East London College.
20 Head Master of Nottingham High School.
21 Formerlv Vice-Chancellor of the University of Dacca, Bengal, India; K.B.E.
22 Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh, K.C.S.I.,
K C.I.E.
2 3 Late Surgical Registrar, Manchester Royal Infirmary, and late Governor of
Victoria University.
a *Professor of English and Associate Director of the School of Journalism in
the University of Columbia.
35 Late Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford; Professor of Zoology in the Uni-
versity of Leeds.
98
The Victoria University of Manchester.
1891 W. A. Bone, D.Sc., Pli.D., F.R.S., in Chemistry.* 1
Stanley Dunkerley, M.Sc., in Engineering (deceased). 3
1893 F W. G-amble, D.Sc., F.R.S., in Zoology (deceased). 3
1893 Albert Griffiths, D.Sc., in Physics. 4
J. A. Harker, D.Sc., F.R.S., in Physics (deceased).
B. Bean, B.A., D.Sc., in Chemistry.®
H. B. Pollard, M.A., B.Sc., in Zoology (deceased). 6
R. G. Bury, B.A., in Philosophy, 7
1894 A. W. Crossley, D.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S., in Chemistry (deceased). s
A, H. Jameson, M.Sc., in Engineering.®
1895 Edward Haworth, D Sc., in Chemistry. 10
John Burke, M.A., in Physics.
Ernest Walder, B.A., in English Literature. 11
* Resigned his Fellowship on receiving academical or other appointment.
1 Professor of Chemical Technology m the Imperial College of Science and
Technology.
2 Date Professor of Engineering in the University of Manchester.
s Late Professor of Zoologj* in tile University of Birmingham.
4 Professor of Physics, Birkbeck College, University of London
s Head Master of Sidcot School, Somerset.
6 Late Lecturer in Zoology, Charing Cross Hospital.
7 Late Professor of Classics m Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania
5 Late Director of the British Cotton Industry Research Association.
° Professor of Engineering m tin? University of London.
10 Assistant Chemist, Castner-lvellnev Alkali Co., Runcorn.
11 Formerly Head Master of Ockbrook School, Derby.
The Victoria University of Manchester .
99
Ube ©sternal ©jamlners ot tbe ‘Glnlverstts.
Appointment terminates
on Dec. 31s/.
Accounting : Roger N. Carter, M.Com 1934
Anatomy: W. H. Wood, B.Sc., M.D., Professor of Anatomy in the University of
Liverpool 1934
Architecture : A. E. Richardson, F.R.I.B.A., Professor of Architecture in University
College, London 1934
James Macgregor, M.A., Architectural Association School of Architecture ... 1934
Bacteriology : J. W. McLeod, O.B.E., M.B., Ch.B., Professor of Bacteriology in the
University of Leeds 1933
Botany : F. E. Weiss, D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S., Professor Emeritus ... ... 1935
Building (Technology) : C. E. Varndell, F.R.I.B.A., F.S.1 1935
Chemistry : R. Whytlaw-Gray, O.B.E., Ph.D., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry in the
University of Leeds 1935
Chemistry, Applied Chemistry , and Textile Chemistry ( Technology ) - T. P. Hilditch,
D.Sc., Campbell-Brown Professor of Industrial Chemistry in the University
of Liverpool ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1934
Comparative Religion, New Testament and Hellenistic Greek : Theodore H. Robinson,
M.A., D.D., Professor of Semitic Languages in the University College of South
Wales and Monmouthshire, Cardiff 1934
Dentistry, ( Third and Final B.D.S. and L.D.S.): A. W. Wellings, M.D.S., Lecturer
in Dental Histology in the University of Birmingham ... 1933
(Second B.D.S. and L.D.S.) : D. L. Rogers, L.D.S., of Dublin ... ... ... 1933
Education : Cyril L. Burt, M.A., D.Sc., Professor of Education in the University
of London, and Psychologist to the London County Council (Education
Department) ... ... 1933
Gertrude McCroben, late Head Mistress of Wakefield High School 1933
( Certificate for Teachers of the Deaf) : F. Cockersole, Head Master of the Edgbaston
School for the Deaf, Birmingham 1934
Electrical Engineering (Technology) : C. G. Lamb, Sc.D., Reader in Electrical
Engineering in the University of Cambridge ... 1933
Engineering : A. R, Fulton, D.Sc., Professor of Engineering in the Unversity
of St. Andrews 1935
English Language : J. R. R. Tolkien, M.A., Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of
Anglo-Saxon in the University of Oxford 1935
English Literature : B. I. Evans, M. A. , Professor of English Literature in the University
of Sheffield 1933
Forensic Medicine: F. W. Eurich, M.D., C.M., Professor of Forensic Medicine in the
University of Leeds ... ... ... ... ... ... 1934
French : L. M. Brandin, M.A., Ph.D., Fielden Professor of French in University
College, London. ... ... 1935
Geography : J. L. Mvres, M.A., Wykeham Professor of Ancient History in the
University of Oxford 1934
Geology : P. G. H. Boswell, O.B.E., D.Sc., D.I.C., M.Inst.M.M., F.G.S., Professor
of Geology in the Imperial College of Science and Technology, South Kensington 1935
German: A. C. Dunstan, B.A., Ph.D., Lecturer in German in the University of
Sheffield 1935
Greek: C. M. Bowra, M.A., Lecturer in Greek Literature in the University of Oxford 1935
History : H. A. Ormerod, M.C., M.A., Professor of Ancient History in the University
of Liverpool ... 1933
E. Ll. Woodward, M.A., Lecturer in Modem History in the University of Oxford 1933
History of Doctrine : The Rev. H. M. Relton, D.D., Lecturer in the Theological
Department of King’s College, University of London 1 935
Italian : C. C. Foligno, M.A., Serena Professor of Italian in the University of
Oxford 1935
Latin: H. J. Thomson, M.A., D.Litt., Professor of Latin in the University College of
Bangor 1933
Law : J. L. Brierly, O.B.E., M.A., D.C.L., LL.M., Chichele Professor of International
Law and Diplomacy in the University of O xf ord ... ... ... 1 935
D. Hughes Parry, M.A., LL.M., Professor of English Law in the University of
London 1935
100
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Appointment terminates
on Dec. 31 st.
Mathematics : E. A. Milne, M.A., F.R.S. , Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics in
the University of Oxford ... ... ... 1933
Mathematics { Technology ) : E. H. Neville, M.A., B.Sc., Professor of Mathematics
in the University of Reading ... 1934
Mechanical Engineering ( Technology ): Andrew Robertson, D.Sc., Professor of
Mechanical and Mining Engineering in the University of Bristol ... ... ... 1934
Medicine: Robert Hutchison, M.D., F.R.C.P., Senior Physician at the London
Hospital 1933
Metallurgy : J. H. Andrew D.Sc., Professor of Metallurgy in the University of
Sheffield 1935
Mimng ( Technology ) ;
Municipal Engineering ( Technology ) : Sir Thomas H. Beare, B.A., B.Sc., Professor
of Engineering in the University of Edinburgh ... ... ... 1934
Music: E. Stanley Roper, M.V.O., M.A., Mus.B., F.R.C.O., F.T.C.L., Principal of
Trinity College of Music, London, Organist at H.M. Chapels Royal 1933
Neurology , Psycho-Neuroses and Mental Diseases :
Obstetrics : J. M. Munro Kerr, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics in the University of
Glasgow ... ... 1934
Pathology: James McIntosh, M.D., Professor of Pathology in the University
of London, Middlesex Hospital, London, W.l 1935
Pharmacology : J. A. Gunn, M.A., M.D., D.Sc., Professor of Pharmacology in the
University of Oxford 1934
Philosophy : J. MacMurray, M.A., Professor of Philosophy in University College,
London 1934
Philosophy of Religion , Psychology of Religion, and Christian Ethics : Rev. E. S.
Waterhouse, M.A., D.D., Professor of Theology in the Wesleyan College,
Richmond 1935
Physics : E. A. Owen, M.A., D.Sc., Professor of Physics in the University College of
North Wales, Bangor 1934
( Technology ) : S. W. J. Smith, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S. , Professor of Physics m the
University of Birmingham ... ... ... ... 1934
Physiology: B. A. McSwiney, B.A., Sc.D., M.B., B.Sc., B.A.O., Professor of
Physiology in the University of Leeds 1935
Political Economy : L. Robbins, M.A., B.Sc., Professor of Economics in the London
School of Economics and Political Science ... ... 1 935
Psychology: James Drever, M.A., B.Sc., D.Phil., Professor of Psychology in the
University of Edinburgh ... ... 1935
Public Administration : Harold J. Laski, M.A., Professor of Political Science
in the London School of Economics ... ... 1935
Public Health Diploma {Part I.) : W. \V. C. Topley, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P., M.Sc.,
F.R.S., Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology in the London School of
Hygiene, Keppel Street, London, W.C.l ... ... 1935
Public Health Diploma {Part II ) including Hygiene and Prcventtve Medicine : Miles
B. Arnold, M.D., D.P.H., Ministry of Health, Westminster London, S W.l ... 1935
Russian : A. P. Goudy, M.A., Lecturer in Slavonic Languages in the University of
Cambridge 1935
Semitic Languages , Old Testament and Oriental History : G. R Driver, M.A., Reader
in Semitic Philology in the University of Oxford ... ... ... ... ... 1933
Spanish : J . N. Birch, B.A. , Lecturer in Spanish in the University of Sheffield 1933
Surgery : Norman Lake, M.D , M S , D.Sc., F.R C.S., Lecturer in Surgery m Charing
Cross Hospital, 51, Welbeck Street, London, W.l ... ... ... 1935
Surgery for 3.D.S. andL.D.S. : J. P. Buckley, M A., M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S 1933
Textile Industries ( Technology ) : W. English, MSc.Tech., of the Universal Winding
Company, Manchester ... ... ... ... ... ... 1934
Veterinary State Medicine: George Henry Wooldridge, M R.C.V.S., M R I.A.,
Professor of Medicine, Hygiene and Dietetics in the Royal Veterinary College,
London ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... 1934
Zoology . E. W. MacBride, M.A , D.Sc., LL D , F R.S., F.2 S , FLS., Professor of
Zoology in the Imperial College of Science and Technology, South Kensington ... 1935
The Victoria University of Manchester ,
1 <
Hfc\>i0or\> an£> Consultative Committees.
(Except where otherwise specified , the period of tenure of membership
is three years.)
I. Faculty of Commerce and Administration.*
Ex-officio Members
Appointed by the Council of
the University
( The Vice-Chancellor
The Dean op the Faculty
The Secretary op the Faculty
/Kenneth Lee, LLi.D.
F. J. Marquis, M.A., B.Sc.
L. F. Massey
Sir Christopher T. Needham, B.A.
Councillor Wright Robinson
Councillor Lady Simon, M.A.
Tom Stott
Bolton and District Incorporated I A a
Chamber of Commerce \ Arth0b s - Holmes
Blackburn and District Incorporated | WTrTT11 , /i *
Chamber of Commerce | William Carmichael
Burnley and District Incorporated I A1 - T
Chamber of Commerce \ Alderman Luke Thobnbbb
Manchester Chamber of Commerce ... Sir W. Clare Lees, O.B.E., J.P.
Oldham Incorporated > „ ^
Chamber of Commerce j H * WHITrA;K:ER
Warrington Chamber of Commerce ... F. Aylmer Frost, J.P.
Lancashire Education Committee . ... County Councillor O. Gildett
Manchester Education Committee ... Alderman J. H. Birley
Manchester and District i „ ,, ^ ~
Bankers’ Institute \ G ' C - Demel, B.Cobj.
Manchester Society of Chartered ) -o ™ ^ ^ .
Accountants ) B - H - E - Wilkinson, F.C.A.
Manchester and District Society i . „ „
of Incorporated Accountants J A ' K. Piggott
Manchester and District Branch of T
the Chartered Institute of Secretaries [ ^ OHNS<:,N i F.C.I.S.
Manchester Geographical Society Councillor E. Bardsley, J.P.
V The date of Expiry of Office is January , 1935. >
EC. Faculty of Theology.*
Ex-officio Member
Representing the Senate
... The Vice-Chancellor
Hon. Professor Alexander
Professor Canney
... Professor Dodd
Professor Murphy
Professor Stocks
The Right Hon. and Most Rev. Willia]
Representing the Court ] Temple, Lord Archbishop op Yob
(Chosen by the Council p Sir Edward Donner, Bart B.A.,LL.I
| Alfred Haworth, B.A.
102
The Victoria University of Manchester ,
Appointed by the Court
Appointed by the Court on the Nomina-
tion of the Committee .
(* The date of Expiry
The Right Rev. T. B. Strong, Q-.B.E.,
D.D., D.Ditt., D.Mus., Lord Bishop
op Oxford.
The Rev. \V. B. Selbie, M.A., D.D.,
Principal of Mansfield College,
Oxford.
'The Rev. J. T. Brewis, B.A., B.D.,
Principal of the Methodist College,
Victoria Park.
The Rev. A. J. Grieve, M.A., D.D.,
Principal of Lancashire Indepen-
dent College.
The Rev. L. "W. Ghensted, M.A., D.D.,
' Oriel Professor of the Philosophy
\ of the Christian Religion in the
University of Oxford.
The Rev. H. MgLachlan, M.A., D.D.,
Principal of the Unitarian College.
The Rev. A. H. Mumford, B.A., B.I>.
The Rev. H. Townsend, M.A., D.D.,
^ Principal of the Baptist College.
Office is January , 1935.)
III. Public Health.
(a) Ex-officio members Representing the]
University .
Representing rhe County Borough of
Manchester.
Representing the County Borough
Salford.
Representing the County Council
Lancashire.
Representing the County Council
Cheshire.
(b) Appointed :
by the University Council
by the University Senate
The Vice-Chancellor :
W. H. Moberly, D.S.O., M.A.,
Litt.D.
The Chairman of the Council :
A. H. V orthington, B.A., LL.D.
The Director of the Public Health Lab-
oratory. H. B. Maitland, M.D.,
M.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
i Tilt Chairman of the Sanitary Com-
mittee :
1 Alderman W. T. Jackson.
"i The Medical Officer of Health :
R. Veitch Clark, M.A.,B.Sc., M.B.,
Ch.B., B.P.H.
The Chairman of the Health Com-
mittee :
ofj Alderman Ernest Desqitesnes,
; LL.B.
1 The Medical Officer of Health :
Harry Osborne, M.D., D.P.H.
( The Chairman of the Public Health and
i Housing Committee .
J * Alderman W. Hodgson.
, The Medical Officer of Health :
( J. J. Butter worth, M.D., D.P.H.
i The Chairman of the Public Health
j * and Housing Committee:
Alderman Prank Barlow.
The Medical Officer of Health :
' Meredith Young, M.D., D.P.H.
/ Sir Edward Donkeh, Bart., B.A., LL.D.
(Chairman of the Advisory Com-
... 1 mitteej.
EmeritusProfessor George R. Mur it ay.
1 ( Two Vacancies .)
.. | ( Two Vacancies.)
[ Sir Arthur Newbholme, K.C.B , M.D.
. - Flf.C.P.
I Sir Christopher T. Needham, B.A.
<c) Co-opted Members
The Victoria University of Manchester.
103
TV. Legal Education.'*
Ex-offioio Member The Vice-Chancellor.
The President of the Manchester Law
Society.
Convener of the Legal Education Sub- \
Committee of the Manchester Law F. A. Paduore.
Society. I
The Extraordinary Member representing \
the Manchester Law Society on the F. A. Padmore.
Council of the Law Society. )
The Representative of the Manchester )
Law Society on the Legal Education [■ F. A. Padmork.
Committee of the Law Society. I
/ Dudley F. Hart.
Other Representatives of the Manchester J Iv. H. Atkinson.
Laiv Society j F. B. Osborne.
If. S. Stancliffe.
Members of the LegalProfeesion appointed ( viM^hanoellor 8 ! te'aoomHI&a
a.) The Court i ^
(ii. Convocation Dr. A. H. Wobthinoton.
The Professor of Law Professor R. A. Eastwood.
(*The date of Expiry of Office is January, 1935.)
V. Mining.®
Ex-officio Member The Vice-Chancellor.
f Professor Gibson.
Appointed by the Court of the U?iiv$rsity J Professor Thompson.
1 1 Three Vacancies.)
Appointed by the Council of the University A. J. A. Orchard.
Appointed by the Senate of the University -j p^fesaov Pugh.
Appointed by the Manchester Geological ( P. V". D. Pickup.
and Mining Society 'l Sydney A. Smith.
Appointed by the South Lancashire rtud)
Cheshire Coal Association f
A . M. Lamb.
Appointed by the National Association f r,
of Colliery Managers \ a>
Stephenson.
l • The date of Expiry of Office is January, 1935.)
VI. Consultative Committee on AitoHiTECTURE.*
Ex-officio Members
< The Vice-Chancellor.
I The Pro- Vice-Chancellors.
The Professor of Architecture Professor Cordingley.
Appointed by the Council of f E. A. Knight.
the University [ A. H. Worthington, B.A., LL.D.
f The Dean of The Faculty of Arts.
Appointed by the Senate of the University j Professor Gibson,
l Professor Kaper.
Appointed by the Manchester Society of
Architects
A. J. Hoff..
P. S. Worthington, M.A., Litt.D.
Paul Ogden.
J. S. Beaumont.
Appointed by the Manchester Branch of J Herbert Thompson.
the Builders' Institute 1 Thomas Howarth, J.P.
(* The date of Expiry of Office is January , 1935.)
104
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Vn. Consultative Committee on Colloids.
The JPvofessors of Chemistry ...
The Prof essors of Botany
The Professor of Geology
The Professor of Physics
The Professor of Physiology ..
The Professor of Metallurgy ..
Representing the Council
Professor Lapworth.
Professor Kenner.
Professor Heilbron.
. Professor Polanti.
Professor Drummond.
Professor Lang.
Professor Pugh.
... Professor Bragg.
... Professor Rarer.
. . Professor Thompson
. . Dr. Kenneth Lee.
VIII. Consultative Committee on Social Study.*
Ex-officio Members
The Vice-Chancellor.
Professor Daniels.
Mr. A. L. Dakins.
Appointed by the Senate of the University : Professor Eastwood, Professor Pear,
Professor Stocks, Professor Stopford.
Other Members : Mr. T. S. Ashton, Miss E. J. Beardsley, Miss G.
Clayton, Miss Frances Collier, Mr. 1-i. Crosthwaite, Councillor Charles
Godbert, Mr. F. W. Greenhalgh, Councillor Mary L. Kingsmill Jones,
Alderman Miles Mitchell, Councillor A. P. Simon, Miss Norah Teale,
Mr. A. R. Watson, Mrs. Annie B. Woodhouse, Mrs. Jean C. Wyatt, Mrs.
Janet B. Zimmern.
(*Date of Expiry of Office is January , 1933.)
IX. Teohnoi/igy.*
Chairman : Councillor Wright Robinson. Deputy Chairman: Alderman Birley.
The Lord Mayor; Aldermen Titt, West, C.B.E., and Woollam; Councillors
T. R. Ackroyd, M.A., G-rindley, Jackson, Annie Lee, Oldfield, A. P. Simon,
Lady Simon, M.A., and Todd; H. L. Behrens, C. Day, M.Sc.Tech., Mrs. Ilipf,
Charles Kean, H. Lee, L. E. Mather, Vice-Chancellor W. H. Moberly,
D.S.O., M.A., Litt.D., Miss Dorothy Porter, C. G. Eenold, Sir Ernest D.
Simon, M.A,
<* Appointed Annually.)
The Manchester Museum.
Committee of Management.*
Chairman : H, W. Fheston, J.P.
Ex-officio Members:
The Vice-Chancellor of the University,
The Treasurer of the University.
Professor H. G. Cannon.
Professor J . M. F. Drummond.
Professor H. J. Fleure.
Professor W. H. Lang.
Professor W. J. Pugh.
T. Eric Pjeet, M.A. , Pi'ofessor Donald Atkinson.
Professor Maurice A. Canney.
, . , _ . Sir Eijwaud Donner, Bart., LL.D.
Appointed by the Council of the University-! H. W. Frkston.
Alfred Haworth, B.A.
A H. Worthington, B.A., LL.D.
' E GJJ E RT 9 T’E I N TH A L .
Representatives of the Manchester City ( -^Iderman It. A. D. Carter.
Council. Councillor Gisorge Hall.
i Councillor Shepherd.
Added by Co-optation . .. ' Hbuuekt Bury, B.A.
I . K EVBTJflUBY.
Elected by the Members of the Museum . 1 C p P in A. W. Boyd.
* * i G H Tailor.
(* Appointed Annually.)
The Victo?'ia University of Manchester.
Nominated by the Manchester Geological (John Ashworth
and Mining Society. 1 Sydney A. Smith.
Nominated by the Oonchological Society B. R. Bugas, f.G.S.
Nominated by the Manchester Egyptian] Professor A. C. Dickie, m a
and Oriental Society. j F.R.I.B.A.
Nominated by the Manchester Entomo - ) „
logical Society. [ A. Cbabtree, F.E.S.
Geology
Zoology
Botany
Egyptology
Ethnology ..
SCIENTIFIC S UFEB VISORS .
Professor W. J. Pugh.
... Professor H. G. Cannon.
(Professor J. M. F. Drummond.
1 Professor W. H. Lang.
T. Eric Peet.
Professor H. J. Pleure.
STAFF OF THE MUSEUM:
Keeper of the Museum
Assistant Keepers
Secretary
. . . The Rev. George H. Carpenter. D.Sc.,
M.R.I.A.
/ J. Wilfrid Jackson, D.Sc., F.G.S.
Grace Wiggles worth, M.Sc.
.. - H. Britten, F.E.S.
Cecilia M. Legge, M.A.
Mary S. Shaw, M.A.
... Mary Hodgson.
Ashburne Hall Delegacy.*
Ex-officio: The Vice-Chancellor, the Warden.
Appointed by the Council : Alfred Haworth, B.A., Councillor Lady Simon, M.A.,
A. H. Worthington, B.A., LL. D.
On the Nomination of the Senate : Professor Bragg, Professor Stocks,
Professor Stopford.
On the Nomination of the Old Ashburnians ’ Association : Mrs. John Rothwell,
M.Sc., Mrs. J. F. Ward, M.B., Ch.B., Mrs. Bertle Wilkinson, B.A.
On the Nomination of the Council of Ashburne Nall : Mrs. Bernhard Alexander,
Hon. Professor Alexander, Harold L. Behrens, Mrs. Harold L. Behrens,
Miss Phyllis E. Crump, M.A., Emer. Professor Fiddes, Mrs. Alfred
Haworth, M.A., Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss Mary McNicol, M.Sc., Mrs. W. H.
Mobmuly, M.A., Miss Elizabeth Needham, Miss Dorothy L. Pilkington,
Miss Olive B. Sohill, Sir Ernest D. Simon, M.A., Mrs. F. E. Tylecote, Ph.D.,
Miss P. Vickery, B.A., Mrs. Guy Warman, Mrs. A. H. Worthington.
(*Ths date of Expiry of Office is January , 1934.)
Ellis Llwyd Jones Hall Delegacy.
Ex-officio: The Vice-Chancellor (Chairman), Mrs. Irene R. Ewing, M.Sc.,
(Ellis Uhuyd Jones Header in the Education of the Deaf), Miss A. Margaret
Tillyard,* M.A., (Warden).
Appointed by the Council: Sir Edward Donner, Bart., B.A., LL.D., Emer.
Professor Edward Fiddes, E. A. Knight.
On the Nomination of the Senate : Professor Pear, Professor Duff, Miss Phyllis
E. Crump, M.A.
Co-opted : Miss Eggar, Mrs. Hope W. Hogg, M.A., Miss Amy Jones, Mr. John
Spalding, Mrs. John Spalding, B.A.
106
The Victoria University of Manchester.
Secondary Schools Consultative Committee.
(1) Representatives op approved Secondary Schools.
(2) Representatives op the University to be appointed by the Council (12).
The Training of Teachers of the Deaf. 4 *
Representatives of the following : —
The Governors of the Training College for Teachers of the Deaf, Fibaroy
Square ( ).
President of the National College of Teachers of the Deaf (The Rt. Hon. Lord
Charnwood).
President of the Royal Schools for the Deaf, Old Traiford (Sir Edward
Dunnrr, Bart., B.A., LL.D ).
The Manchester University Council (Miss Amy Jones, Air. A.H. Worthington,
B.A., LL.D., Air. E. A. Knight).
The Manchester University Senate (The Vice-Chancellor, Professor Duff,
Professor Pear).
The Manchester Uni versity Faculty of Education (Miss Gladys Conway, R.A.).
Scottish Deaf Schools (George Wilson).
Education Committee, London County Council (C. Shaw).
Education Committee, Lancashire County Council (County Alderman A.
Walkdkn).
Manchester Education Committee (Aldennan S. Woollaii).
Royal Schools for the Deaf, Manchester (John Spalding).
Royal Schools for the Deaf, Margate (J. O. White).
Royal Institution for the Deaf, Derby (W. Carey Roe, B.A.).
Yorkshire Institution for the Deaf, Doncaster (D. Craig).
National College of Teachers of the Deaf (N. S. Poll well, F. I. Jones).
Roman Catholic Schools for the Deaf (Rev. Edward Wilson).
< m T?ie date of Expiry of Office is January , 1935.)
Consultative Committee on Agricultural Research. 4 *
I Dr. A. H. Worthington.
| The Vice-Chancellor.
! Professor Lapwouth.
j Professor Heiljuion.
Ex-Officio Members ‘ Professor Polanyi.
Professor DummoNo.
Professor Cannon
Professor Daniels,
Professor Uaiger (Liverpool).
Appointed by the Council of the University [ ‘^y2iis H *
Appointed bit the Senate of the University [ pj^fessor p^J ANI> '
Windham E. Hale.
it. B. Neilson.
Appointed by the Lancashire County T. B. Silcock.
Council .. .. ' J . Hamilton
P. E. Meadon.
J. J, Green.
/Wm. McCracken.
J. O. Garner.
T. C. Goodwin.
Major To.uktnson,
F . F . Potter.
W. B. Mercer.
Appointed by the Cheshu e County ( 'ouncil y
The Victoria University of Manchester.
107
/John Orb.
A. E. Holmes Smith.
Consultative Members -! Dr. H. W. Miles.
I Dr. Robert Stewart.
'K. D. Downham (Liverpool).
Representing the Ministry of Agriculture -j ^ ^^Hogg"'
(* The date of Expiry of Office is July , 1934.)
Consultative Committee on Cancer Research.
( The Chairman op the Council.
The Vice-Chancellor.
Professor Baker.
Professor Maitland.
Professor Rarer.
Professor Stoppord.
Dr. E. M. Brockbank.
( Dr. R. Veitch Clark.
Appointed by the Manchester Committee J Mr. Wilson Hev.
on Cancer j Sir Edward Holt, Bart.
Mr. F. P. Nathan.
'Dr. Ralston Paterson.
Russian Studies.
Ex-officio Member The Vice-Chancellor,
(B. Noton Barclay.
Appointedby the Council of the University J H. J. Goldschmidt.
1 Charles Rqbkill.
Appointed by the Senate of the University
Professor Conway.
Professor Fiddes.
Professor Sedgefleld.
, Professor Trofimov.
Manchester Chamber of Commerce ... { I^Frears LojS>.° CKT ° N
( H. BAE KLEIN.
Co-opted Membe7*s ] 33. W. Gkommk.
l\V. Maxwell Reekie.
Committee of Management of Medical Library.
Appointed by the Council of the Univer-
sity
, Professor Doug\l.
Professor Maitland.
J Professor Rarer.
j Professor Stopeord.
1 Professor Telford.
Appointed by the Manchester Medical J 5 *' S’ ? R a C ^£uib'
Society (Dr. E. Bosdin LEech.
108
The Victoria University of Manchester.
•Representatives of tbe Tflitiversitg.
{Except where otherwise indicated §, the appointment of representatives is made by the
University Council.)
I. ON JOINT MATRICULATION BOARD.
.
Period
INSTITUTION
REPRESENTATIVE
of
Tenure
DATE OB’ EXPIRY
YEARS
Professor Charlton
1
J
Joint Matriculation Board ... i
Professor Dupe
Professor Fleure
1
1
■ November let,
1933
(
Dr. J, E. Myers
1
II. ON EDUCATION COMMITTEES.
Blackburn
B. E. Hart
1
November, 1933
Bolton
Rev. Dr. S. F. Jackson
1
November, 1934
Cheshire
Ohorley (Higher Education Sub-
Dr. J. E. Myers
3
March, 1934
Committee)
Rev. Canon -T. H. Wrigley.
1
November, 1933
Farnworth
Hey wood /
W. H. Hardman
1
November, 1933
Lancashire
Lancashire
Dr. Norman Smith
1
March, 1934
(Agricultural Sub-Committee) .
Professor Drummond
1
March, 11*34
Middleton
Dr. A. F. Campbell
l
November, 1933
Mossley
S. W. Clues, B.A
1
| November, 1933
Nelson
G. B. Roberts
J
November, 1933
Salford
Professor Duff
1
j November, 1933
Stockport
Herbert Bell, M.A.
1
: November, 1933
Stoke-on-Trent
Harold Hartley,
M.D., F.R.C.S
3
I November, 1934
Stretford
C. M. Mason, M.Sc
i
' March, 1034
Westmorland
Ven. Archdeacon J. H
Hopkinson, M.A.
3
March, 1931
Wigan
Arthur Smith, B.A. ...
l
i November, 1933
III. ON UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND
SCHOOLS.
§ University of Birmingham
Professor Lap worth ..
3
December, 1935
§ University of Bristol
Mrs. Caroline Blake, M.A
7
February, 1937
University of Leeds
Professor Raper
2
April, 193 1
5 University of Liverpool
Professor Neale
3
December, 1935
University of Sheffield Professor Thompson . . 3 July, 1936
S University College of South Wales
and Monmouthshire .. C. A. Edwards, D.Sc. . "> i May, 1934
University College, Leicester . F. Tj. Pyman,
Ph D., D.Sc , F.R S.
Altrincham County High School for !
Boys 4 Alfred Haworth, B.A. 3 March, 1934
Altrincham County High School for,
G-h‘ls ! Professor Raper ... . 3 March, 3934
Ambleside, Kelsick's School . . M. E. Cohen 3 March, 1936
Ashton-under-Lyne Secondary School Dr. Thomas Keighley . 1 November, J 933
The Victoria University of Manchester.
109
III. ON UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND SCHOOLS ( continued ).
INSTITUTION
REPRESENTATIVE
Audenshaw Secondary School
Baeup and Rawtenstall Joint Second- 1
ary School (Waterfoot) I
Bake well (Lady Manners’ School)
Bolton Church Institute School
Bolton School j
Broughton-in-Preston Grammar
School I
Burnley Grammar School
Bury Grammar School j
Camborne School of Metalliferous!
Mining !
Chadderton Secondary School
Dr. Feed Faibbbother
George JR. Holt
Mrs. Sarah Coward, M.A. ..
The Rev. R. C. Wobslet ...
Colonel E. W. Greg, C.B. ...
Rb. Rev. Edgar P. Swain,!
M.A , Bishop of Burnley ...j
C. J. T. Cronshaw
Miss A. M. Tilltabd, M.A.j
Professor Jones
Professor Thompson ...
Clitheroe Grammar School
Colne Grammar School
Darnhall Endowed Sohool
Darwen Grammar School
Droylsden, Fairfield High School
Ecclas Secondary School
Earn worth Grammar School ...
Fleetwood Grammar School ...
Giggleswick Grammar School...
Haslingden Secondary Day School
Heversham Grammar School ...
Hindley and Abram Grammar School
Hyde Countv School
Kendal Grammar School
Dr. J. Bephton Cooper
.J The Rev. J. H. Short
I
...! Dr. T. J. Costello ...
. J Miss M. E. Eggar ..
...! Tom Wilson, J.P •
...I John Kenyon |
... W. H. Pennington i
...! Professor Frederick; i
Challenger
...i George R. Holt I
J. W. Thompson, B.A. ..J
Professor Canney
Mrs. W. M. Ashton
Rev. Canon J. H. Hopkinson,
M.A
Keswick Sohool 1 A. R. Thomson
Kirkby Stephen Grammar School ... Mrs. Ethel M. Highet
Kirkham Grammar School i J- H. S. Matthews
Lancaster Girls' Grammar School ...! Mrs. Croft Helme
Lancaster Royal Grammar School ...J W. H. Satterthwaite, M.A.
Leek High Sohool ; Herbert N. Morris
Leek, Westwood Hall Girls' School . I
Leigh Grammar School j Professor Anderson
Leigh Girls’ Grammar School Miss A. M. Fletcher
Leyland School (Balehaw’s Charity), J. P. T. Jackson
Lyinm Grammar School ... ...| Dr. J. G. "Woolham .. 1
Lytham School Charities j Professor Jacob
Macclesfield High School for Girls . j Mrs. Lilian Bromley- :
Davenport!
Macclesfield, King's Schools
Manchester Grammar School ..
Manchester High School for Girls
Manchester lloyal College of Music j
(General Committee) ... (
Matlock, Ernest Bailey Secondary
School
Mottram-in-Longdendale Grammar
Sohool
Nantwich and Acton Grammar School
Dr. J. E. Myers !
The Vice-Chancellor
Professor Stopford !
Professor Stocks i
Professor Lapworth ;
The Vice-Chancellor
M ns. Dorothy Meachim,
B.A
Thomas Brownson, B.A.,
JLL.B
Dr. Frank E. Mathews ...
j Period [
of date of expiry
1 Ten lire I
I YEARS !
I 1 | November, 193S
I 1 October, 1933
j 3 April, 1936
1 3 November, 1934
I 3 June, 1933
3 ! June, 1936
3 | February, 1935
3 | November, 1934
1
5 February, 1938
1 : October, 1933
5 ,
3 i April, 1934
1 March, 1934
1 October, 1933
1 March, 1934
1 May, 1934
3 March , 1936
1 ! February, 1934
3 April, 1934
3 October, 1935
8 I March, 1934
3 j October, 1933
3 j May, 1934
3 i February, 1934
3 October, 1934
1 i November, 193S
3 | April. 1935
3 ! March, 3934
3 j
3 I October, 1934
1 1 November, 1933
3 ' February, 1934
3 March, 1934
3 ! July, 1936
3 | March 1934
3 I October, 1934
3 | January, 1934
3 | Maroh, 1935
3 j October, 1934
3 | May, 1936
3 February, 1934
3 March, 1934
110
The Victoi'ia, University of Manchester.
III. ON UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND SCHOOLS ( continued ).
j Period
INSTITUTION
REPRESENTATIVE
of
1 Tenure
DATE OF EXPIRY
YEARS
New Mills Secondary School ...
Newcastle-under-Lyme Endowed
Dr. J. M. Crofts
3
June, 1934
Schools
D. F. W. Bishop
5
March, 1938
Newton-in-Makerfield Grammar
School
Dr. J. M. Nuttall
1
May, 1934
Northwich Grammar School ...
E. L. Sellars, M.Sc
3
March, 1934
Oldham Grammar Schools (Hulme f
Eric Brierley, B.Com. ...
3
October, 1936
Trust) 1
Miss Laura E. Start, M.Ed.
3
November, 1933
Preston, Harris Institute
Rivington and Blaokrod Grammar
Professor Gibson
School
Alderman J. P. Taylor
3
February, 1934
Sale County High School for Girls ...
Mrs. Robert Tait
3
March, 1934
Sandbaoh School
Dr. A. C. Dunningham
3
July, 1936
Sedbergh Grammar School
Major Joseph Gibson, D.S.O.
5
November, 1934
Stand Grammar School
Miss Anna Philips
3
March, 1934
Stockport Grammar School
Professor Dodd
5
February, 1936
Stockport High School for Girls
Stockport Municipal Secondary
Miss Frances Collier, M.A.
1
October, 1933
School
Professor Dempster Smith
1
October, 1933
Stretford Secondary School for Boys
Dr. F. Fairbrother...
1
March, 1934
Stretford High School for Girls
Miss M. E. Eggar
1
March, 1934
Urmston Secondary School
Miss Laura E. Start, M.Ed.
Tarvin Grammar School
Alfred Haworth, B.A. ..
5
November, 1936
Warrington Grammar School
H. Percy Mortimer, M.A. ...
3
J uue, 1933
Warrington Training College
Miss Wintered S. Clarke,
3
October, 1933
Wigtcn (Cumberland), Nelson
M.Sc.
Grammar School
Roy. A. B. Stevens
5
J une, 1938
Windermere Endowed Schools
Rev. T. H. Martin, M.A.
3
July, 1934
Withington Girls’ School
Dr. Norman Smith
3
Octobor, 1933
Wolstanton County Grammar School!
1
3
IV. ON OTHER INSTITUTIONS
Architects’ Registration Council ...
Board of ArchitecturalEducation and
Professor Dickie
1
February, 1934
Schools Committee of theBoard...
Professor Corpingley
1
July, 1934
Audenshaw, Hobson’s Charity
J. A. Petch, M.A
3
July, 1934
Audley Grammar School Charity ..
Mrs J. W. Mellor
3
February, 1935
Cheshire Rural Community Council
H. P. Turner, M.A..LL.M. .
Empire Cotton Growing Corpora- |
Sir C. T. Needham
3
Fobruary, 1934
tion 1
Professor Drummond
3
October, 1933
Croston, Durning's Endowed School
Derbyshire Rural Community
5
Council
H. P. Turner, M. A., LL M. ...
National Council forDomestic Studies
East Lancashire County Association
Miss Liuba E. Start, M Ed.
of the Territorial Army
Lt.-Col. C. M. Mason, M.Sc
g
July, 1934
Fam worth, Dixon Green Schools
Foundation
Dr T. G. Laslett
d
November, 1937
Farn worth, Rideout Foundation
General Medical Council
Halls of Residence :
Professor Stopford .
3
October, 1935
St. Anselm Hall J
The Vice-Chancellor
B. Mouat Jones, D.S.O. , M. o
Dalton Hall
Dr. A. D. Macdonald .
!
Lancashire Tndei^endent College .
H. L*. Turner, M.A , LL.M.
!
Unitarian College
(
U. M. Mason, M.Sc. ...
Professor Bompas Smith
Langchtie Hall
Mi hh J’hyllisM. Borthwk \k.
1
M.Sc
St. Gabriel’s Hall
Heginbottoru and Tetlow Foundation
Miss Phyllis E. Crump.M.A.
3
Henry Mather's Foundation
Dr T. G. Laslett
3
October, 1933
The Victoria University of Manchester.
IV. ON OTHER INSTITUTIONS ( continuer 1).
Ill
Period!
institution
represent it I ye
of 1
Tenure
j DATE OF EXPIRY
Chamber of Horticulture (Technical
Committee) i
Hulme’s Charity ■!
Emer. Professor Weiss
T he Vice-Chancellor
D r. A. H. Worthington
ye VRS
6
ti
Hay, 1936
May, 1938
Jerusalem, School of Arch ecological
Studies
John Hylands Library ..
Leigh, Mort's School Foundation
Lister Institute of Preventive Medi-
cine
Professor Dickie
The Vice-Chancellor
Professor Charlton ...
Professor Fairley ...
Professor Jacob
T. It. Greenocjgh
Professor Maitland ...
3 January, 1936
3 December, 1933
3 July, 1936
3 February, 1935
5 April, 1935
Manchester- City Art Gallery Com- J
mittee «
Manchester Diocese Council for
Training for the Ministry
Professor Orr ..
Professor Dickie
Professor Dodd...
Manchester Medical Sooiety Council
Manchester Royal Infirmary Coni- |
mittee for election of Honorary !
Medical Officers . ...
Manchester University Settlement j
North-Western Local Board of the (
Chartered Society of Massage \
and Medical Gymnastics ... I
Newehurch-in-Rossendale Exhibition
Foundation
Ormskirk, Peter Lathom's Charity . .
Rochdale, Hardman’s Endowment ..
St. Mary’s Hospitals, Elective Com- j
mittee j
Joint University Council for Social (
Studies I
Consultative Council of University
and Sohool Scionco Teachers
Federated Superannuation Scheme
for Universities, Central Council
Federated Council of Lancashire /
and Cheshire Teachers’ Asso-
ciations I
Council of National Institute of |
Teachers of the Deaf ... |
Teachers' Registration Council
Board of Administration for Train- J
ing College Examinations ... |
Ulverston Exhibition Foundation ...
Whitehaven, Piper’s Sohool Founda-
tion
Whitworth Institute |
Win wick Educational Foundation ..
Workers’ Educational Association f
(Manchester Branch) ... 1
Workers’ Educational Association
(Chorley Branch)
The Vice-Chancellor
Robert McDougall, B.So....
The Vice-Chancellor
S ir Christopher T. Need-
ham, B.A
Sir E. D. Simon, M.A.
Dr. A H. Worthington ...
Professor Pear
William Walker
David Stewart, M.Sc.
M.K.O.S., L.R.O.P.
Professor Atktnson ..
ii. J. W. Hethep.ington ..
Tina Chairman of the
University Council..
The V re-Chancellor
Professor Stocks
Mrs. Jean O. Wyatt, M.A. . J
Dr J. E. Myers ;
Dr. Norman Smith
Professor Duff
Miss Gladys Conway, B.A.
Emer. Professor Fiddes ...
Mrs. Irene R. Ewing ...I
Professor Bompas Smith ...I
Professor Bompas Smith ...;
The Vice-Chancellor
P rofessor Charlton ...j
Professor Duff
Dr. J. E. Myers I
William Meredith ■
Dr. G. B. Muriel '
Professor Orr 1
F. W. Halliday, M.A, ...j
Professor Dickie j
Geoffrey Owen i
Emer. Professor Weiss ...j
H. P. Turner, M.A. LL.M. j
Emer. Professor Weiss ...j
. 1
1
1
1
1
I
3
4
3
1
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
October, 1933
October, 1933
j January, 1934
j January, 1934
January, 1934
January, 1934
March, 1935
November, 1935
January, 1934
January, 1934
January, 1934
March, 1937
September, 1935
September, 1935
September, 1935
September, 1935
July, 1936
May, 1934
July, 1936
3ttet of Students in IResibencc.
SESSION 1932—1983.
I. GRADUATES AND RESEARCH STUDENTS.
Adamson, D. W. , B. Sc. Tech.
Aibara, P. B., B.A. (Madras)
Ainsworth, Thomas, B.Sc.
Ali, Sultan, B.Sc. (Aligarh)
Alikhan, M. V., B.A. (Madras)
Allen- Jones, J. E., B.A. (Oxford)
Anderson, L. S., B.Sc. (Edinburgh)
Angus, A. A., B.A.
Armitage, Charlotte W., B.A.
Arrowsmith, Reginald, B.Met. (Sheffield)
Atack, Granville, B.A. (Admin.)
Atkinson, Marjorie K., B.A.
Attenborough, Joan M.,'B.Sc.
Aziz, S. A., B.Sc. (Aligarh)
Badger, H. W., B.A. (Oxford)
Baguley, F. E., B.Sc.
Baker, Frank, B.A. (London)
Bapu, S. N., B.E. (Mysore)
Barnes, A. G., B.A.
Basu, K. B., B.Sc. (Calcutta)
Baxter, Alan, B.Sc.
Bean, G. R., B.Sc.Tech.
Beattie, D. J., LL.B.
Beckett, J. H., B.A.
Bell, Edward, B.Sc.
Beilis, Cecil, B.Sc.
Bennett, G. A., M.Sc.Tech.
Bennison, J. C., M.R.C.V.S.
Berry, Mary D. R., B.A.
Bhojwani, C. K., B.Sc. (Bombay)
Biddulph, Irene M., B.A.
Blanchard, J. H., M.R.C.V.S.
Blank, David, LL.B.
Blank, M. J., B.Sc.
Bloomer, Vincent, M.Sc.
Boardman, J. L., B.Sc.
Boden, Edith, B.Sc.
Body, A. H., B.A. (London)
Bor, Joseph, B.Sc.
Bradley, A. J., M.Sc., Ph.D.
Bradshaw, Mary A., B.A.
Braithwaite, F. M.,M.A. (Cambridge)
Brankin, James, B.A.
Brasier, F. A., B.A. (Admin.)
Bridge, C. G., B.Sc.Tech.
Brindle, Harry, B Sc. (London)
Broadhurst , Sarah E., B.A.
Brocken, P. T., B.A. (Punjab)
Brooks, Elsie, B.A.
Brother ton, F. F., B.A.
Brown, K. C., B.Sc. (London)
Brown, K. R., M.B., Ch.B. (Edinburgh)
Brown, Leonard, B A. (Com.)
Bullock, Kenneth, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Bullough, A. S., B.Sc.
Burgess, P. G., B.A. (Oxford)
Burton, Frank, B.A.
Burton, Harold, B.A. (Oxford)
Butt, Richard, B.A., B.Sc. (Madras)
Butterfield, H C , B.A. (Com.)
Butterworth, F. F., B Sc Tech.
Caldwell, J. F„ B A.
Calvey, H. C., M.B., Ch.B (Liverpool)
Cameron, Duncan, B Sc.
Cargill, \V. P., B.Sc.
Carpenter, C. W., M.Sc.Tech., A.I.C.
Carr, Harrv, B.Sc.
Carter, G.B., M.B.,Ch.B.
Castle, Doris C., B.Sc
Cathie, I. A., M.R.C S , L.R C.P.
Caulfield, J. I., LL.B.
Causer, Marjorie, B.Sc.
Chagtai, Jasimbeig, B.Sc. (Aligarh)
Chapman, W. C., B.A.
Charnley, John, B.Sc.
Chatterton, Roland, B.Sc.
Chaudhury, S. P., B.Sc. (Calcutta)
Chen, T. K., B.Sc. (Nanyang)
Chen, Tsung-jen, B.Sc. (Yenching)
Chirnside, H. S., B.Sc.Tech.
Chorley, Manon G., B.A,
Clark, Margery, B.Sc.
Clarke, E. R., M.A., LL.B. (Cambridge), B.Sc,
(London)
Clarke, William, B.A.
Cockroft, Margery G., B.A. (London)
Coe, N. W., M.Sc.Tech.
Cohen, M. M., B.Sc.Tech.
Collinson, Katherine M., B.A.
Congdon, Phyllis M., M.D.
Cone, F. S. B., M.A. (Cambridge)
Cooke, C. A., B.Com.
Cooke, L. E., B.A.
Cooke, Robert, LL.B.
Cope, F. W., B.Sc.
Cope, N. A., B.A.
Cotton, H. E., B.Sc.
Cowan, S. T., M.B., Ch.B.
Cran, J. D. H.,B.Sc.
Cummings, R. G., B.A.
Curtis, Winifred M., B.Sc. (London)
Cuthbert, Derrick, B.A.
Dakin, H. P., B.Sc.
Darbyshire, Wilfred, B.Sc.
Das, A. N., B.Sc. (Calcutta)
Davenport, Mary I., B.A.
Davey, T. F., M.Sc. (London)
Davis, Eli, M.Sc.
Dawson, Annie M., B.Sc.
Dawson, G. D., B.Sc.
Deer, W. A., B.Sc.
Denard, Evelyn, B.A.
Dennell, Ralph, B.Sc. (Leeds)
Derrv, L. W., B.Sc. (Birmingham!
Diggle, W. M., B.A. (Cambridge)
Doran, F. S. A. B.A. (Cambridge)
Downham, W. C., B.Sc.
Driver, J. E., LL.B.
Eastwood, C. G., B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.
Eastwood, Eric, B.Sc.
Edwards, C. P., B.Sc.Tech.
Elcock, W. D., B.A.
Eley, H. L.,B.Sc.
Elliott, C. B , B.A.
Ellis, H. V., B.Sc.
Entwistle, Marian T., B.A. (Com.)
Evans, M. G. t M.Sc.
Evans, P. R , B.Sc.
Evans, W. N., B A.
Fairbairn, Kenueth, B.Sc. (London)
Fairhurst, John, B.Sc.
Farber, Miriam, B.Sc.
Farnham, G. S., B.A., M.Sc. (Kingston, Canada)
Farrar, Elsie, B.A.
Faulkner, W. T., B.A.
Fuwthrop, Margaret R., B.Sc.
Fidler, Harry, B.A. (Oxford)
Fielding, Dorothy D., B.A.
Fielding, William, B.Sc.
Firth, F. I., B.Sc.
Fisk, C. A., B.A.
Fitton, William, B.Sc.
Fitzgerald, Eileen K., B.A.
Fitzsimonds, Margaret M., B.Sc.Tech.
List of Students .
113
Ford, W. G. K., B.Sc.
Forsyth, Dorothy M., M.B., Ch.B.
Fothergill, R. A., B.A.
Fowler, E. A., B.Sc.
Foy, J. H., B.A.
Freeman, Kenneth, B.Sc.
Friday, F. G., B.Sc. (London)
Frith,' F. S., B.Sc.
Garden, D. J., M.A., B.Com. (Aberdeen)
Garvie, W. M. f B.Sc.Tech.
Gattie, C, H., B.Sc.
Gaulter, L. V., B.Sc.
Gee, Geoffrey, B.Sc.
Gibbons, H. J., LL.B.
Gibson, Sylvia J., B.A.
Giles, J. P., M.A. (Oxford)
Gill, Austin, B.A.
Gillespie, James, B.Sc. (Glasgow)
Godsall, J. R., M.B., Ch.M. (Sidney)
Goodfellow, P. R. t B.A. (Cambridge)
Goodwin, P. H., B.A.
Goodwin, W. L., B.Sc.
Gopalan, Kuttan, M.A. (Madras)
Gordon, William, M.Sc.
Gorst, B. J., B.Sc.
Grant, Arthur, M.A., B.Sc. (Liverpool)
Gray, E. M., B.Sc.Tech.
Gray, J. W\, B.Sc.Tech.
Green, S. J., M.A. (Cambridge)
Greenhalgh, Nancy F., B.A.
Greenwood, Hubert, M.Sc.
Grey, Natalie M., B.A.
Grieve, W. S. M., M.Sc.
Griffiths, L. H., B.Sc.Tech.
Griffiths, Mary, B.A.
Gross, Hans, Dr. Phil.
Grundy, John, B.A.
Guest, E. G., B.Com.
Guha, P. C., B.Sc. (Calcutta)
Gurikar, Sambasiviah, B.A. (Mysore)
Hakeem, A. A., M.B., B.S. (Bombay)
Hall, A. C., M.Sc.
Hall, Sylvia, B.A.
Hall, W. L., LL.B.
Halliwell, Annie, B.A.
Halliwell, Richard, B.A.
Halliwell, William, M.B., Ch.B.
Hallsworth, J. A., LL.B.
Hancock, Ethel M., B.Sc. (London)
Hanney, E. A., M.Eng. (Sheffield)
Hanson, John, B.A. (Oxford)
Hardman, Alice, B.Sc.
Hargraves, R. E., B.Sc.Tech.
Harkness, David, B.Sc.
Harley, Joan L., B.A.
Harries, J. C., B.A. (Oxford)
Harris, Arthur, B.A. (Com.)
Harrison, S. L., B.Sc.
Harrison, S. T., B.Sc.
Harrison, T. H., M.B., Ch B. (Sheffield)
Hasselgren, John, B.A.
Hastings, J. J. H. , M.Sc.Tech.
Hatton, J. P., B.Sc.Tech.
Haveliwala, N. A., B.Sc. (Bombay)
Hayes, J. C., B.Sc.
Herbert, A. M., B.A. (Cambridge)
Hesford, Isaac, B.A. (Cambridge)
Hev, Donald, B.Sc
Higson, Fred, B.A.
Higson, Helen E., B.Sc. (Birmingham)
Hilton, W. G. f M.A.
Hirst, J. R., B.A. (Oxford)
Hobson, J. A., B.Sc.
Hodge, Caroline E., B.A. (Oxford)
Hodgkinson, Constance E., B.A.
Hodgkiss, F. D., M.A.
Hodgson, H. S , B.Sc.Tech.
Holden , Beatrice M. , B.A.
Holden, N.E.. M.Sc.
Hood, M. C., B.A. (Cambridge)
Hopgood, C. R., B.A.
Hornby, T. R.,M.P.S.
Horsfield, Kathleen A. , B.A.
Horton, B. S., B.A.
Howard, leuan, M.A.
Howard, J. S., B.Sc.
Hulme, Lillian, B.A.
Hughes, Eileen M., B.Sc.
Hughes, W. G. H.,B.Sc.
Hurst, C. C., B.Sc.
Hurst, John, B.Sc.
Huss, Patricia M. C., B.A.
Hsuch, D. Y. , B.Sc. (Nanyang)
Ingham, C. H., B.A.
Ingham, G. W., B.A.
Irving, George, B.A.
Jackson, Cyril, M.A. (Leeds)
Jackson, E. R. B., B.Sc.
Jackson, H. S., B.A.
Jackson, Roland, B.Sc.
Jackson, Willie, M.Sc.
Jagger, Kathleen M., B.A.
Janus, Fred, B.Sc.
Janus, Oscar, B.Sc.
Jay, A. H., M.Sc.
Jenkins, E. M., M.B., Ch.B. (Edinburgh)
Jessop, E. E., B.Sc.
John, O. C., L.M.P. (Madras)
Johnson, B. M., B.A.
Johnson, Eileen M., B.Sc,
Johnson, S. W., B.A., B.D. (Hartford, U.S.A.)
Johnston, Ruth E., B.A.
Jubb, W. P., B.A. (Bristol)
Judson, Raymond, B.Sc.
Kamel, Mostafa, B.Sc. (Cairo)
Kandaswamy, Ramaswamy, B.A. (Madras)
Kasi, G. S., B.E. (Bangalore)
Kastner, L6onie E., B.A. (Liverpool)
Kay, R. S., B.A.
Keggin, J. F., B.Sc. (Liverpool)
Kelly, J. I., M.B., Ch.B.
Kennedy, A. R., B.Sc.
Kenneforrl, A. S., B.Sc.
Kerr, Madeline, M.A.
Kershaw, Ronald, B.Sc. (London)
Kershaw, Thomas, B.Sc.
Khan, A A., L. M. & S. (Osmania)
Khan, M. G. D., B.A. (Osmania)
Khan, S. A., B.Sc. (Aligarh)
Kirkland, G K., M.B., Ch.B.
Knight, E. C., M.Sc.Tech.
Krishna Chetty, Sarangapani, B.A. (Madras)
Lahanmi, V. R. 0., L M.S.S.A.
Lancashire, R. W. G., B.A. (Oxford)
Lancaster, T. R., B.A. (Manitoba)
Lawson, D. I., B.Sc.
Law-V» right, Hubert, B.Sc.
Leach, Albert, M.A.
Lester, Joseph, B.A.
Lightfoot, J. R., B.Com.
Lingard, Tohn, B.A.
Linnell, Louis, B.Sc.
Linton, Evelyn, B.A.
Lister, Mary, B.Sc.
Littler, T. S., M.Sc.
Loch te -Holtgrcven , Walther, D. Phil.
(Gottingen)
Love, Beatrice, L.D.S., (Eng.).
McBeuth, I. A., B.A.
McGregor, Murdoch, M.B., Ch.B. (Glasgow)
McKie, William, M.A., (Glasgow)
Makhijani, L G., B.Sc. (Bombay)
Mamooji, A. S., B.Sc. (Bombay)
Mann, A. M., B.A. (London), B.D. (New York)
Marshall, F. N., M.D.
Marshall, John, B.Sc.
Martin, J. L., M.A.
Martin, W. M., M.D. (Glasgow)
1 u
List of S foideiits.
Mason, Leonard, B.A.
Matbeson, J. L. , B.Sc.
Matthews, T. H., B.Sc.Tech.
Maxwell, Margaret, M.A. (Glasgow)
Mawson, C. A., M.Sc.
Meadley, T. D., B.A. (London)
Mehta, N. J., B.Sc. (Bombay)
Miles, Mary, M.Sc. (Mrs.)
MUler, C. T„ B.A. (Admin.)
Milne, F. W., B.A. (Oxford)
Minter, R. A., B.A. (Oxford)
Montgomery, F. H., B.Sc.Tech.
Morgan, A. S. L., B.Sc.
Morris, J. C., B.Sc.
Morrison, J. G., B.Sc.Tech.
Morton, Frank, B.Sc.Tech.
Moses, I. A., B.Sc.Tech.
Mottram., Lilian A., B.A.
Mounfield, J. D., M.Sc.Tech .
Munkley, Isabel, B.A.
Murthy, B. V. R. V., B.Sc. (Mysore)
Mutch, George, B. A., B.Sc. (London)
Nabar, G. M., B. A., M.Sc. (Borabav)
Nand, Saraswati J.,L & M.S.F.P. (Punjab)
Nandi, B. K., M.Sc. (Calcutta)
Narayan, Shiva, B.Sc. (AUahabad)
Newrekar, M, L., B.Sc. (Bombay)
Newton, Susan M. H., B.A.
Nicholson, T. A. , B.A .
Nicholson, W. F.,B.A. (Cambridge)
Norris, F. J., B.A.
North, H. D. B., M.Sc. (London), A.R.C.S.
Ogden, Geoffrer, B.Sc.
Ogden, R. H., B.Sc.Tech.
Olncy', F. E., B.Sc.Tech.
Orchard, R. K., B.A.
O'Reilly, J. J., M.B. (Dublin), F.R.C.S.
(Edinburgh), D.P.H.
Oxtobv, Doris, B.Sc.
Page, H.R., B.A. (Admin.)
Pal, Patitpalan, M.Sc. (Calcutta)
Panton, Nydia E., M.A. (Cambridge)
Parker, J. N., B.Sc.
Parker, Philip, B.Sc.
Paniess, Joseph, M.B., Ch.B.
Patel, A. M., M.Sc., B.A.,LL.B., (Wilson College)
Patil, H. B., M.B., B.S. (Bombay)
Patterson, E. L., B.Sc.
Penrose, Percy, Mus.B- (Durham)
Plews , Dorothy, M. , B.Sc.
Pollock, F. E. G., B.A.
Potts, Russell, B.Sc.
Prendergast, F. M. , B.A.
Preston, Ronald, B.Sc.
Prynne, Kathleen M., B.A.
Raha, Brahmabratha, B.Sc. (Calcutta)
Rainey, Elisabeth, B.A.
Ramage, Gerald, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.
Ramchander, Pramlal, L.M. & S. (Hyderabad)
Ramsey, K. V., B.A. (Oxford.!
Ranson, John, B.Sc.
Ray, J. B., B.Sc. (Calcutta)
Read, Florence C., B.Sc. (London)
Reese, J. S., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (U.S.A.)
Renshaw, B. A., B. A
Rhodes, G. R., B.Sc.
Richards, Kenneth, B.Sc.
Rigg, Arthur, B.A.
Rigg, Jack, M.Sc.
Riley, Arthur, M.Sc.Tech.
Roberts, Margaret R., B.A.
Robinson, D. T., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Robinson, Edward, B.A.
Robinson, H. G. B., B.Sc.Tech.
Rogers, C. W., B.Sc. (London)
Rogers, Edward, M.A.
Roscoe, John, B.A.
Rose, J. A., B.A. (Birmingham)
Ross, Thomas, M.B., Ch B. (Glasgow)
Rostron, K. W. B., B.A. (Cambridge)
Rouse, Richard, B.A.
Rowbotham, G. F,, B.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Rowley, Tom, M.A.
Roy, S. C., B.Sc. (Calcutta)
Rule, May S., B.A.
Runciman, J. P. G., M.R.C.V.S.
Russell, Ina S., M.A.
Ryder, J. P., B.A.
Sadasivan, Ramasamy, M.Sc. (Calcutta)
Sallam, H . A. V . , M.D. (Cairo)
Samuel, leuan, B.A. (Cambridge)
Scully, John, M.B. Ch.B.
! Selby, G. E., B.A. (Oxford)
1 Sellers, Joseph, B.A.
! Sen, B. Iv., B.A. (Com.)
i Sephton, Ada F., B.Sc.
I Settle, H. L., M.Sc.
! Shah, R. H., L.C.P.S. (Bombay)
Shaffer, Gershon, B.Sc.
Sharp, Arthur, M.A. (Com.)
Shaw, Herbert, M.Sc.Tech.
Shaw, R. C., F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (London)
Shaw, Thomas, B.Sc.
Sheehan, Brendan, B.Sc.
Shepherd, W. H..B.A.
Shildrick, B. C., B.A.
Shilling, Beatrice, B.Sc.
Shlosberg, Nathan, B.Sc.
Shortt, W. M., M.Sc.
Sibley-Hajmock, Nancie V., M.A. (Glasgow)
Signer, Rudolf , Dr. Phil.
Singleton, Eric, B.Sc.
Singleton, Hilda, B.Sc,
Sircom, Geoffrey, B.A.
Slater, Harold, B.Sc.
Slater, Sheila M., B.A.
Slotki, J. J. , M.A.
Smith, J. H., B.A. (London)
Smith, Lawrence, B.A.
Smith, J. C., B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.
Smith, T. K., B.A.
Smith, W. S., B.Sc.
Smyth, G. G. E., M.B., Ch.B.
Snelson, Samuel, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Snow, Gilbert, M.P.S.
Speight, Kathleen, B.A.
Speight, Sadie, B.A.
Spencer, Ralph, B.Sc.
Spiers, Tohn, B.Sc.
Spry, \V. J. , M.Sc. (Liverpool)
Stafford, Jack, M.A,
Stafford, Norman, B.Sc. (Sheffield)
Starkie, Colin, B.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Steiner , Hilda C. , B.A.
Stocks, G. R., B.A.
Strung, Hugo, Dr.Phil. (Munich)
Stuart, D. W., M. R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Stubbs, D.R., B.Sc.
Sumner, L. V., M.A.
Sumnan, Mary, B.A.
Sutcliffe, Albert, B.A.
Sutcliffe, K. E., B.A. (Cambridge)
Suthers, A. J., M.Sc.Tech.
Sykes, Rupert, B.Sc. (London)
Tams,B, J.,B,Sc. (London)
Tandon, P. L.,B.A. (Com.)
Tanner, C. S., B.Sc.
Tarver, Constance M., B.Sc.
Tattersall, T. V., B.A. (Cambridge)
Taylor, A. J. P., M.A. (Oxford)
Taylor, Elizabeth A. , B.A.
Taylor, Frank, M.A.
Taylor, Harry, B.Sc.
Taylor, Nathan, M.Sc.Tech.
Taylor, Mary K., B.A.
Teegan, J. A. C., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Dublin)
Tetlow, Clifford, B.Sc.
Thomas, C. J., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Thomas, E. G., B.A. (Wales)
Thompson, Rachel D., B.A.
Litt of Students,
115
Thomson, Elsie W., B.A.
Thomley, Bernard, B.Sc
Thomley, Roland, B.Sc.
Tibbs, S. R., B.Sc.
Tolfree, S. K.,B.Sc.Tech.
Tomlinson, Marion H., B.A.
Tomlinson, T. G. } B.Sc.Tech.
Tooth, Olive, B.Sc.
Towers, J . R,,L.Th. (Durham)
Towns, F.W., LL.B. J
Tuck, J. L.,M.Sc.
Tudge, Fred, B.Sc.
Turnbull, Geoffrey, B.A. (Com.)
Uddin, N. S., B.Sc. (Lucknow)
Vedavyasii, R. B K., B.E. (Bangalore)
Venkataswamy R. N., B.Sc. (Madras)
Venty, Carl, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.
Vernon, Eric, B.Sc.
Vernon, S.T.,B. A. (Oxford)
Vickerstaff, Thomas, B.Sc.
Vine, Joseph, M.B.,Ch.B.
Walker, C. S., B.Sc.
Walker, K.H.,LL.B.
Walley, Nance M., B.A.
Walmsley, G. H. C., M.B., Ch.B.
Walmsley, Norman, B.A.
Walmsley, W. C. D.,M,B., Ch.B.
Walsh, Robert, LL.B.
Walshaw, R. S., B.Sc.
Walter, Joseph, B.A, (Oxford)
Walton, N.W.,B.A.
Warwick, Tom .B.Sc.
Watling, Mary I., B.A. (Oxford)
Watson, Thomas, B.A.
Watts, J. R.,B.A.
Weal£, S. H., Mus.B. (Durham)
Webb,S.W.,B.Sc.Tech ;
Webber, G. J., LL.B. (London)
Webster, Margaret B., B.Sc.
Welsh, Constance A., B.A.
West, Joseph, B.Sc.
Westmacott, B. S., B.Sc.
Whalley, Kathleen N., B.A.
S5¥u t0n ^ D o°-» B - A * (Cambridge)
Whitby, G.S.,B.A.
\JJite,C. E.,B,Sc.
Whitebouse, W. J., B.Sc.
Whittaker, J. R.,M.Sc.Tech.
Whittington, R. B., B.Sc.
Whitton, Harold, B.A.
Whitworth, Clifford, M.Sc., Ph.D,
Wigley, Harold, B.Sc.
Wilde,R. W., B.Sc. (London)
Wile, Geoffrey, B.A.
Wilkinson, Herbert, B.Sc.
Williams, Edna B., B.A.
Williams, F. C , B.Sc.
Williams, Margaret I., B.Sc.
Williamson, Ronald, B.Sc.Tech.
Wilson^ Owen, M.S. (Belfast) F.R.C
Winder, Eileen D., B.A. (Com.)
Winstanley, Martha A., B.Sc.
Wise, C.G., B.Sc., M.Ed.
Wishart, J. W., B.A. (London)
Wolfenden, W. H., Mus.B
Wood, Grace M.. B.A.
Wood, J. L., B.A.
Wood, Sam, B.Sc.
Woodhead, J. A. A. L., M.Sc.
Woodruff, Winifred M., B.Sc.
Wraith, Ida, B.A. (Admin.)
Wrigley, Joan W., B.A.
Wrigley, Margaret J., B.A.
Wyatt, Agnes L.,B.A.
Wyatt, Harold, B.Sc.
Yarborough, Winifrede, B.Sc.
Yates, M. L., M.Sc.Tech.
Yeadon, Robert, B.Sc.
Zweiberjk, C. A., B.Sc.Tech.
S. (Edin-
116
List of Students,
II. STUDENTS PREPARING FOB A DEGREE
IN THIS UNIVERSITY.
Abbott, C. N.
Abbott, Kenneth
Abelson, S. G.
Acraman, A. N.
Adamson, O. H.
Airey, Mabel
Akred, Phyllis
Albinson, Kathleen M.
Alcock, Herbert
Alderson, Winifred M.
Alexander, Robert
Alison, D. F.
Alker, E. L.
Allcock, William
Allen, John
Allen, P. W.
Allen, "William
Allison, Munel
AIlsopp, Allan
Altham, Norman
Amelan, Jacob
Amery, H. J. H.
Amorin, I. J.
Anderson, E. G. O.
Anderson, J. G.
Anderson, L. A. E.
Anderson, Mary V.
Anderson, Peggy
Anderson, W. E.
Anderton, H. V.
Andrew, Mary G.
Andrew, Wilfred
Appleby, Isobel G.
Appleton, Edith L.
Appleton, J. R.
Appleton, J. N.
Appleyard, Madge M.
Ap Thomas, Muriel I. R.
Ardill, B. J.
Armitage, D. L.
Arnett, Muriel M. S.
Axschavir, Arthur
Ashe, T. S.
Ashley, G. T.
Ashton, A. E.
Ashton, A. C.
Ashton, Alice C.
Ashton, A. B.
Ashton, C. C.
Ashworth, Edwin
Ashworth, Sidney
Ashworth, Wilfred
Askew, Raymond
Aspden, J. P.
Astington, Eric
Atherton, Thomas
Athey, J. B.
Atkinson, A. L.
Atkinson, Estelle P. M.
Austin, H. B.
Babbage, J. C.
Bagon, Axie
Bagshaw, F. B.
Baguley, John
Bailey, Eileen I.
Bailey, Eric
Bailey, Fred
Bailey, Mary H.
Bailey, Norman
Bailey, O. C.
Baker, C. W.
Baker, Harry
Baker, Marcus
Ball, I. W.
Ball, Leslie
Ball, L. W.
Ball, Mona
Ball, R. E.
Ballance, Edna
Ballon, Leslie
Balmforth, Edith
Balshaw, Elizabeth
Balston, Ursula A.
Barm, Bernard
Bannister, Dora
Bannister, J. L.
Bardsley, Eric
Barker, A. W.
Barker, Dorothy B.
Barker, Eunice M.
Barker, Evelyn F.
Barker, R. L.
Barker, Rosamond H.
Barker, T. V. L.
Barlow, Beryd A.
Barlow, G. W. L.
Barlow, George
Barlow, Margaret E.
Barlow, Mildred E.
Barlow, T. E.
Barnes, Elizabeth M.
Barnes, Ethel
Barnes, Margaret S.
Barnett, T. H.
Baron, D. K.
Baron, Eric
Baron, W. J.
Barr, R. T.
Bamtt, D. P.
Barry, W. P.
Bates, A. P.
Batley, Eric
Batson, S. J.
Battersby, Philip
Battersby, T. F.
Batty, Florence M.
Bayley, E. H.
Beaton, J. R.
Beckett, R. S. A.
Bed veil, W. T.
Beenstock, David
Beer, A. S.
Behrmann, Samuel
Bell, Christina M.
Bell, E. W.
Bell, F. M.
Bell, James G.
Bell, John G.
Bembridge, George
Benham, G. H. H.
Benjamin, Gertrude
Benjamin, Vera D.
Bennett, J. M.
Bennett, G. T. H.
Bennett, Muriel L.
Bentham, Max
Bentley, Thomas
Berens, Cyril
Berridge, Margnrette H.
Berrys Christina
Berry, Eilis
Berry, George
Berterishaw, Clifford
Berth -Jones, E. \V.
Beverley, Kenneth
Beving,”C. A. D.
Bibby, H. F.
Binns, Maureen M.
Birley, Barbara F.
Birley, Stanley
Black, W. S.
Blackwell, Marjorie M.
Bladon, N. E.
Blain, J. L.
Blank, William
Bleacklcy, Arnold
Bloch, C. M.
Boardrnan, John
Bolan, C. G.
Bolchovcr, David
Boltiansky, Sheila R.
Bolton, Frank
Bolton, J. A.
Boot, Walter
Booth, Annie
Booth, Dorolen K. O.
Booth, Helene E. K.
Booth, James
Booth, Percy
Booth, R. C.
Borders, A. R.
Bott, D. E. M.
Bottomley, G, H.
Bottomley, Gwen
Bottoms, Alan
Bowden, W. E.
Bowen, Eric
Bowycr, Ronald
Boyes-Varley, C. G.
Boyle, Monica D.
Bradley, Barbara
Bradley, Wilfred
Bramfit, E. P.
Brand, C. A. B.
Bran, T. M.
Brnyn, Margery M.
Brayshaw, A. J.
Braysliay, Muriel J.
Brentnall, Beatrice A.
Brentnall, Christine D.
Brentnall, Helen F.
Brew, Edwin
Brewer, Stanley
Brice, Hilda
Bridge, A. H.
Bridge, J. C.
Bridge, Ruth A.
Bridson, T, W.
Brierley, Alan
Brierley, Ellen
Briggs, C. F.
Briggs, G. H.
, Hilda
e, Ellen J.
Brigg
Brind
118
List of Students.
Diamond, Catherine M.
Dick, T. B. S.
Dicken, Russell
Dickinson, A. R.
Dickinson, Kathleen
Dickinson, R. G.
Dickinson, R. A.
Dickson, A. M.
Dinsdale, Tom
Dixon, F. J.
Dobson, Margaret E.
Dodd, F. T.
Dodd, Kathleen A.
Dover, Robert
Donnelly, Brian
Dowbiggin, Alan
Downes, Alan
Drinkwater, J. W.
Driver, G. F.
Dryburgh, E. G.
Duckworth, Arthur
Duckworth, Derrick
Duffin, H. S.
Dumbill, Alexander
Duncan, J, B.
Dunkcrley, Colin
Dunlop, Margaret
Dunn, Sheila M.
Durrant, F. A. W.
Dutton, Olive K.
Duxbury, Muriel
Duxbury, Winifred M.
Dykes, K. C.
Dyson, F. O.
Earp, J. R.
Easton, Hilda
Eastwood, F. H.
Eastwood, Wilfred
Eaton, E. J.
Eckersley, N. A.
Eden, Marjorie K.
Edge, O. P.
Edington, Kenneth
Edmondson, Joan M.
Edwards, Alice
Edwards, Loma M. B.
Egerton-Smith, J. D.
Elkin, Olive I. E.
Eley, D. D.
Elliott, J. B.
Elliott, Roy
Ellis, Arthur
Ellis, F. P.
Ellison, Clare
Ellison, HaiTy
Ellison, Margaret J.
Ellison, W. G.
El Sayed, El S. El G.
£1 Shafei, I. F.
Englesberg, Bernard
Entwistle, Betty V.
Entwistle, Kathleen M.
Entwistle, Mary
Epstein, J. A.
Ericsson, Bo
Evans, A. G.
Evans, D. G.
Evans, E. A.
Evans, Ella M.
Evans, G. J.
Evans, Jack
Evans, R, J.
E\ erton, Olga M.
Ewing, Margery
Fairhurst, Frances
F an hurst, Georgina
Fainveatner, Alan
Faizy, Mohamed
Fanthorpe, Nancy
Farnell, Edith
Farr all, D. W.
Farrand, Nancy
Farrimond, Margaret
Farrington, Geoffrey
Farrington, Margaret
Faulkner, Eleanor G.
Faulkner, Mary S.
Feingold, Reuben
Fenton, Frank
i Ferguson, A. C.
i Ferguson, J. G.
! Ferguson, J. R.
, Ferguson, J. H.
j Ferguson, K. W.
| Fielden, H. S.
, Fielding, C. H.
I Fielding, E. A.
i Fielding, Gwladys M.
Finch, Arthur
Finch, C. D.
Fink, Sidney
Finn, Hoy
Firth, Doris M.
Firth, F. A.
Firth, H. D.
Fisch, Solomon
Fisher, G. S.
Fisher, Patricia M. C.
Fisbwick, Katherine
Fit ton, L. R.
Flack, I. H.
Flacks, Benjamin
Fleming, Harry
I Flemming, Clifford
Fletcher, Dorothy E .
j Fletcher, F. M. H.
I Fletcher, J. A.
Fleure, Mary
1 Flint, Constance E.
j Flood, R. G.
Foden, Arthur
Foot, Dorothy M.
Forbes, Helen M.
Forbes, J. D.
Forrest, E. W.
Forrester, Stephen
Forster, G. I.
Fort, Mary T.
Fothergill, Catherine M.
Foulkes, Donald
Fowler, Harry
Fox, Dennis
Fox, E. YV.
France, G. D
France, J. H.
Fra i ic ke, Bernard
Frauconib, Evelyn D. M.
Frank, V,\ R. B.
| Frankish, Albert
Franks, Samuel
Fraser, H. R.
Freeman, John
Fry, R. H.
Fryer, L. N.
Fultord, Aubrey
Gadd, Margaret L.
Gall away, W. F.
i Gardiner, Henry
| Gardner, T. \V.
I Gannany, Gerald
! Garner, J. C.
Garnett, \V. J.
j Garrett, A. L.
I Garside, Donald
I Garside, J. E.
Garstang, Winifred
I Gaskell, Christopher
Gaskell, William
f Gaul, R. C.
j Gaulter, Mary
Genner, Winifred M.
| Gent, A. W.
Gent , Margare t B .
j Geoghegan, Mary
j Gerrard , Dorothy M .
Gibson, Dora I.
I Gibson, Ernest
I Gill, Bessie
i Gill, Ernest
i Gill, R. S.
i Goddard, W. H
Gokson, Allen
Gold, J. H.
Golder, Kathleen M.
Goldman, Jacob
Golds tone ] Norman
Golland, Marj 7 H.
Gooby, Roy
Goodall, John
Goodwin, Barbara H.
Goodwin, D. R. T.
Goodwin, G. R.
Goodyer, F. F.
Goom, Kenneth
Gordon, S. E.
Gorna, J. C.
Gornall, George
Gorton, Edward
Gorton, Robert
Gould, Elwyn M. E.
Gough, Kathleen G.
Gradidge, J. G.
Gradon, J. H. F.
Graham, D. S.
Graham, Veronica
Grant, Frieda
Graves, K. C.
Grayson, Harry
Green, A. E.
Green, Eva
Green, Herbert
Green, Rosaline
Greenberg, J. C.
Greenhalgh, Edith A.
Greenhalgh, Eric
Greenhalgh, Ernest
Greenhalgh, Frank
Greenhalgh, Robert
Greenhalgh, R. K.
Greenwood, J . T.
Grooves, D. A .
Gregory, A . C .
Gregory, J. R.
Gregor y, Eucy
Gregson, A. H.
Grettcn, K. B.
Gribbiji, Patricia R.
Griiiiths, G. R.
Griihths, Richard
Grunshaw, John
Gro\ es, Richard
Grosman, S. L.
Grunberg, N. D.
Grundy, J. M.
Grundy, Robert
Giuncly, Samuel
Gunn, i\ R. M.
Gunston,A. P.
Haurdt , W. L.
Hackney, Ernest
Haddakm, Eileen
Hafez, Y. F.
Hagan, Rose D.
Haggas, Annie
120
List of Students.
Jones, Barbara M.
Jones, D. P.
Jones, Dorothy F.
Jones, G. A.
Jones, Margaret E.
Jones, Munel S.
Jones, R. N.
Jones, R. C.
Jones, Ruth
Jones, Royslon
Jones, S. H. O.
Jones- Williams, Gwen E.
Jucker, Ninetta
Juhlin, Karin L.
Kaufman, Solomon
Kay, Dennis
Kay, Evelyn
Kay, John
Kearney, Winifred
Keeley, K, M.
Kelly, Desmond
KeUy T. S-B.
Kendrick, Myra
Kennedy, Thomas
Kennedy, W. D.
Kenney, J. D.
Kenny, Sheila
Kent, Kathleen M.
Kemvorthy, J. W.
Kenworthy, Josephine E.
Kenworthy, Phyllis N
Kenyon, Alicia
Keynon, Barbara
Kenyon, Emma C.
Kenyon, Jessie G.
Kershaw, YV. E.
Kerr, Donald
Kershaw, Leslie
Kershaw, L. W. I
Kettle, John.
Kewley, T. K. i
gfM r i: saretM - j
Kiff, D. N. I
KiH ey^Joan E. j
King, Gordon
King, Henry
Kinnear, A. M.
Kippax, P. W.
Kirkman, Alice
Kirkman, N. F.
Kirkpatrick, Wilfred
Knight, A. R.
Knight, Freda H.
Knight, Hilda
Knowles, Vincent »
Komrower, G. M !
Koretz, H. A.
Kowshik, D. N. |
Krafft, Gerardus
Kron, Victor
Kurmann, Max
Kuvaronda, Prabaddha
Kwok, L. P.
Kuyser, W. C.
Lace, May V. B.
Lahiri, R. P.
Laing, Dorothy i
Lamb, C. W.
Lambert, Alan
Lambert, Dorothy E.
Lambert, Frank
Lancaster, Stanley
■Lang, Cecilia H.
Langley, F. A.
Lansdale, William
Lant, Richard
1 Launer, Nathan
Laurence, H. L. H.
Laurence, P. N.
Lawrie, W. B.
Lawson, John
Lawton, Hilda
Lawton, T. H.
Laycock, Annie
Leach, Kathleen
Lee, Edward
Lee, Leonora E.
Lee, P. J.
Lee, O. R, J.
Leech, L. H.
; Leek, Edward
i Lees, Arthur
l Lee, F. N.
Lees, V. T.
Leggett, Frank
Lendrum, J. D.
Lenton, Jessie M.
Leon, Emanuel
Leon, I. S.
Leon, Hector
Lester, Lillian D.
I Lever, Albert
Lever, Norah
Lever, N. H.
Levie, M. H. P. A.
Levy, J. B.
Levy, Norman
Levy, Simon
Lewis, D. A.
Lewis, L. F. E.
Lewtas, Margaret R.
Liddmgton, Ronald
Lieberman, A. A.
Lieberman, M. M.
Liebert, Katharine I.
Lighten, George
Lindley, Edgar
Lisbona, Ruth M.
Lister, T. M.
Lister, Wilfred
Little, M. E.
Littler, Nora F.
Lit tie wood, Arthur
Liversedge, L. A.
Livesey, Harold
Livshin, David
Lloyd, A. B.
Lloyd, E. R.
Lloyd, R. J.
Locke, G. B.
Locking, Eric
Lockwood, R. H. M.
Lofthouse, Annie
Lofthouse, Hilda
Lomax, James
Lomax, K. S.
Longbotham,
Kathleen D, M.
Eongbottom, Donald
Longworth, Marian C.
Lord, G. A.
Lord, W. M.
Lowe, Arthur
Lowe, Edith M.
Lowe, E. A.
Lowe, Joseph
Lowe, R. S.
Lowe, W. A.
Lurnley, Maisie
Lund, J. W. G.
Lyug, Helena M.
Lyth, Constance M. F.
Lythgoe, Basil
McAleavy, Henry
McArthur, Margaret A.
Maccall, J. T.
] McCann, William
McCoy, Catherine
McDonogh, R, S.
j McDowall, Kenneth
Macduff, Kenneth
1 McGilvray, J. C.
McGlone, Walter
, McGowan, G. C.
McGowan, Winifred M
I McGrath, Ellen
i McGuinness, J, W.
McHardy, Alexander
i McHugh, B. P.
Makay, Alan
I MacKay, A. F.
MacKay, D. H.
J McKenzie, Rose
I Mackereth, R. J.
| McKnight, W. C.
McLachlan, R. E
McLellan, W. J.
Maclean, Peggy
McMullen, Hugh
McTrusty, Jessie E.
Me William, Jean
Madgen, C. B.
Maghrabi, M. H.
Magraw, W. L.
Maitland, C. W.
Makin, F. R. L,
Makin, George
Makin, J. M.
Makin. W. W.
Makinson, William
Makram, G. E.
Malcolm, J. A, H.
Mallalieu, L. B.
Mallinson, Ralph
Mandale, Jeanette M.
Mander, Mary
Mann, A. C.
Manson, Ruth H.
Mappin, A. G.
Margerison, A. L.
Margerison, Joan
Marriott, Reginald
Marrow, Leslie
Marsh, Arnold
Marshall, Allan
Marshall, C. T.
Marshall, Eileen
Marshall, Harry
Marsland, Herbert
Marsland, Thomas
Martin, A. E.
Martin, H. J.
Martin, Kathleen
Martin, R. D. H.
Martin, Teresa
Martin, T. M.
Mason, Annie
Mason, E. B.
Mason, Jean
Mason, Marguerite T.
Mason, Mary W.
Mason, Wilfred
Mather, Amy B. de V.
Mather, Florence M.
Matthews, Leslie
Matthews, Norman
Mattinson, A. B.
May, T. E.
Mayo, F. B.
Mellodew, Frances M.
Mellodew, J. L.
Mellor, J. C.
122
List of Students.
Roberts, E. H.
Robert shaw, A. L.
Robertson, Helen Mel
Robinson, A. J. <j
Robinson, Itileen M.
Robinson, G. A.
Robinson, I. R.
Robinson, J. M.
Robinson, Marjorie F.
Robinson, T. H
Robinson, William
Robson, Catherine
Robson, D. W.
Robson, \\\ \
Rock, I. H.
Rogers, H. C.
Rogerson, Helen E.
Rogerson, Mary A.
Rohde, K. T
Rolls, Lur\
Rooks, G. 1«.
Roper, Doris
Rose, Frederiek
Rose, H. S.
&?j. e s’. KmanueI
Ross, Leslie M.
Roth well, Arthur
Rothwell, Eric
Rowland, Margaiet
Rowlands, E. N
Rowlatt, Geoffrey
Rowson, J. K
goyle, Cj’ril
Ruane, Thomas
Ruddm, C. E.
Ruff, Lorna A .
Ruscoe, John
Rush, A. \y.
Rushworth, A, \V.
Ryan, Monica
Ryan, P. f.
Rylands, W. H.
Sagar, Harold
Sagar, Walter
Sajjadi, A. K.
Sanders, H. G
Sanderson, Harry
Sandiford, Kenneth
Saunders, A, \y.
Saunders, H. R ’
“ u S?j: d ' vard
Saxon, Eric
Saxton, K. jb.
Schatzow, Israel
Schofield, B. s.
Schofield, Fred
Schofield, Jim
Schofield, John
Schrager, Jakob
Scott, Sheila M.
Seager, G. C.
Seal, Gladys W, |
Seaman, Matthew
Seanor, R. \ f . f
Seddon, J. w.
Sedgfielr], H. B I
Seed, C K.
Seed, P. G
Self, Helen j
Gwendoline M.
Sewell, T P.
Shaheen, V. AI
Shallcross, John
Sharpies, A. C.
Shasha, Donald I
Shashoua, -\boudi J
f Shaw, C. E.
Shaw, Dorothy \
Shaw, Ethel L. ' ’
Shaw, E. W
Shaw, R. M.
Shawcross.H. r,
Sheehan, Eveleeii P
Shepherd, C. A.
Shepherd, George
Shepherd, G. H.
Shepherd, W. H
Shepherd, Jean ’
Shepherd, J. IV,
Sheridan, Freda
Shevah, Moses
Shield, Mary W
Shlosberg, Samuel
Shorter, A. H
Shorter, B. H
Shorter, T. B
Shoulman, Rahouni
Shtetmm, Mina
Shute, 1 tennis
Shuttle worth, D. A
Sia, Veil
Siddall, Harold
Simmonds, Barbara T.
Simmons, Florence M.’
Simon, Jamil
Simpson, Joan E.
Sketch, Geoffrey
I Skipper, T. C.
Slack, H. G. B
Sladin, Nance R.
Slater, H. B.
Slater, Mary K.
Slater, Robert
Slater, R S.
Sleight, Bernard
Smare, D. L
Smart, Betty E.
I Smith, A. A*
I Smith, A. M. L.
Smith, Cecilc T. l
S mith, C. F. J
Smith, Cobii
Smith, Dora
Smith, Dorothy E
Elizabeth M.
Smith, Erie
Smith, bVank
I Smith, F. D.
Smith, F. \\\
Smith, F. \v
Smith, J, K.'
Smith, Gertrude M
Smith, Kate
o 1113 !?’ Kathleen M.
Smith, Mary F
Smith, Olga M.
Smith, Wilfred
Smith, W. A,
Smith, \Y. b.
Smithies, Dorothy E
Smyth, CathleenP. *
Snape, Percy
Snowball, Annie D,
Snowden, Emina
Somanabandhu, Peng
Soroush, Reza S
Swthan, Joyce E.
Southern, Robert
South worth, Stella
Sowerbutts, K. M
Sowerby, Harry
Spark, Norman
Speak, Frank
Speare, L. S.
Spedding, Ethel N.
Spencer, Norman
Spencei*, W\ K.
Srivastava, J. k.
StaiTorcl a Margaret [.
Stanjlrinp, M . J
Stanley, Mary
Stansficld, Harry
Stansficld, Olive
Stansficld, R. n.
Stanf, Marion
Starkio, Hcnrv
Starkie, John ‘
Statharn, Kenneth
Steeples, Lionel
( Stemart, Eileen L.
Stevens, Gordon
Stevens, Louisa E.
Stevenson, C. T,
Stewart, D, B.
Stewart, Hrnest
Stewart, T. S.
Stilton, Eva M
^ i,n PS<-»n, Beryl H.
Stockdalc, Frank
Stockton, c. E.
Stoddard, Norman
Stoker, PhjMIia A.
Stoucliouse, F \
Manic*
SJ 0 }*' Elizabeth E,
Stott, Ronald
Stott, R. C.
Stowe, G. T.
Strange, Muriel N.
Stratton, Fred
Strauss, f. m
S trauss, Zdia
Stromberg, Harry
Stuart, Mary
Stubbs, F. B.
Stubbs, Kathleen 1'.
Suart, Dorothy
Sumpter, Miriam
Sutton, Simon
Sutherland, Robert
Sutton, Gwendoline M,
Swabey, p. s. W.
Swain, Marjorie
Swain, R. W.
Swallow, A. \V,
Swanson, R. p’
Swiit, R. A.
Sykes, Constance
Sykes, Ellis
-I aim, Milton
Tapley, I£. \y.
Taylor, Abraham
Payloi, A. A.
Taylor, A. M.
Taylor, A, R.
Taylor, Arthur
Taylor, B. T.
Taylor, C. R.
Tajdor, Edward
Taylor, Elizabeth
Taylor, Florence
Taylor, J. E.
Taylor, Mary K.
Taylor, Norman
Taylor, P. H.
Taylor, Thomas
Taylor, Vera M.
Taylor, Wallace
Taylor, W. F,
Taylor -Jones, Kenneth
124
list of Students ,
III. STUDENTS TAKING OTHER COURSER.
Abbott, K. D. G.
Abell, Thomas
Abercrombie, R. H.
Abson, H. W.
Adamson, John
Adams, Olga H.
Aldington, H. A.
Alexander, Harold
Alexander, V. M.
Ali, I. M.
AH, S. M.
Alker, Walter
All sup, Roland
Anderson, T. A.
Armstrong, Thomas
Ashcroft, Gordon
Askew, Mary B.
Asprey, F. A.
Aspinall, Ada
Aspinall, Walter
As tie, R. D.
Atkinson, H. F.
Bailey, J. A.
Bailey, W. M. Z.
Baker, C. T.
Bake well, Weeder
Baldwin, A. B.
Barker, J. E.
Barlow, Harrv
Becker, M . S.
Beier, Fritz
Bentley, A. H.
Bentovim, Harrv
Berry, Frank
Berry, J. K.
Berry, Maurice
Berry, Ronald
Besford, J. C. I*.
Billings, A. G.
Birtwell, A. J
Blackburn, J. K.
Blake, A. H.
Boeok, Ernst
Bogus, J. L.
Booth, H. A.
Borland, N. A.
Boyle, A. N.
Boyle, D. S.
Brabbing, Fred
Breese, L. S.
Brice, L. D.
Brierley, R. F. f >
Broadbent, B. 1 .
Brooks, F. S S
Brooks, J. T.
Brooks, K. K.
Brooks, R. T.
Brown, G. W.
Bryant, R. H.
Buck, J. S,
Buckley, A S.
Buckley, Norman
Budd, Johu
Bullemer, Elizabeth
Burges e , J. X*
Burliuson, Harrv
Burndred, \Y, H
Burrell, Jack
Burrows, Hornby
Burton, S. B.
Butterworth, Marion
Buttrick, W T.
Byram, L. B
Byrom, James
Caldwell, Harry |
Cansino, H. M.
Carrington, Evelyn
Carbis, J. L. K,
Carter, H. A.
Cavanagh, A. L,
Chambers, H. B.
Chandler, John
Chappellier, Alice 13. G.
Chilton, Tom
Chine y, R. P.
Christian, C. J.
Cla iman, I. \V.
Clarke, Gertrude G.
Clarkson, J. S.
, Clayton, Cr. F.
Clayton, H. O.
i Clayton, J. R.
Cleworth, S. D.
1 Cliff e, Margeurite
' Cludius, Irmgard
Cocker, GeofTrev
I Cohen, C. N.
! Cohen, Julius
i Cohen , Louis
j Cohen, R. A.
Collens, R. F.
Collier, G. H.
Conroy, Teresa F.
Cookson, J. E.
Cooper, H. J.
Cooper, \V. H.
Copestake, Edgar
I Copple, Cecil
Cornes, S. M.
Crompton, R. f.
Crossley, R. N.
Crozicr, S. F.
Cullen, Gerard
Daker, Derek
> Daltrv, J. E.
Davey, A. C. C.
i Davies, Charles
Davies, P. H.
Davison, P. H.
Dawson, Clifford
Deardon, R. H.
Dearnaley, R. B.
Deas, G. W.
Derbyshire, Kenneth
De Sousa, L. J. A.
Dickinson, Dorothy S.
Dickson, D. R.
Dixon, C. N.
Dodd, F. S.
. Dole, H. O.
Donald, Elisabeth J. (Mrs.)
Douglas, George
Douglas, Reginald
Downs, A. H
Downing, Noel
Driver, N. W.
Driver, Norman
Duckett, B. G.
Duffy, Edwin I
Dunkerly, Alice
Du Vivier, E. H. E.
Djdces, T. P,
Eagland, K. C.
Edmunds, R. S.
Edwards, E, P.
Elks, G. J.
Ellison, Charles*
Elina^, Ibraxie
Evans, A. M.
Evans, Gordon
Evans, J. R.
Eve, William
Evison, E. H
Fairhurst, W L.
Fare, William
Featherstonc, Allred
Fenton, Janies
Fenton, N. S.
Ferguson, G. R
Fidler, Annie
Fillingham, B H.
Firman, Hosia
Fitton, Lucv
Fletchei, Hugh
Fogan, J. F.
Fogg, Jack
Ford, Stanley
Forster, R. C.
Foulds, Tom
France, C. S.
Francis, J. W.
Frankenburg, E . K.
Franks, J. H.
Freeman, Herbert
Gaffin, Julius
Garnett, J, H.
Gartsidc, Edward
Gatley, J. S.
Gibb, C. O. S.
Gibbons, J. M
Gibson, Marv R.
Gillibrand, Fr.mk
Gittings, S. J .
Glass, C. E.
Gledsdale, H. 1\
Glynn, W. A.
Goldman, Saul
Goldslone, J. S.
Goodwill, G'enrjjo
Graham, F. B.
Gratrix, Eric
Gregory, Beatrice A J
Gregson, Robert
Grindrod, G. H.
Hackney, K. *3
Hague, Mary
Haigh, George
Hales, John
Hall, J. H. S.
HalHwell, K. G.
Hallsworth, !■'. P
Halstead, Ada
Halstead, Harold
Ham, Stanley
Hammy, G. B
Hardcastle, J-\ K.
Harding, Arthur
Hardman, C. R.
Hardman, Cyril
Hardman, L B
Hardy, J. M.
Hargreaves, W. \Y.
Harrison, C. M. C.
Hart, T. N.
Haivaid. NF- H.
Hawley. J . P.
Hay, D. W.
Haywood, E. N.
Haythornthwaite, G. G.
Heald, John
Healey, Arthur
Heap, M. J. McK.
Jlfdst of Stu.d&'r&ts.
12 &
Lempert, 3arry
Leyland, J. R.
Littlepage, S. E.
Lloyd, G. R.
Lockett, J. FI.
Lord, M. L.
Loverldge, K. G.
Lori.rn.er, K. L.
McKelvey, W. 3.
McKinnon, E _ 3.
McMurdo, Lydia
McQuillan, Thomas
Maben, Alexander
Manion, L- S-
Manson, Sylvia R.
Marks, Frederick
Martin, R. C.
Martin, T. Y.
Martins, A- F_ G- 3.
Mason, HE. T.
Massey, W. 3.
Massie, A. 3.
Matthew, M. 3. V".
Mattison, L. H.
Maughan, N. C.
Maywhort, J- E.
Mellor, W. C.
Mendoza, J. X.
Meric a, Michael
Meynell, J. F.
Millner, G. F.
Min to, Marjorie
MitcheU, A. V.
Molyneux, A. E.
Monks, F. X.
Moody, Geoffrey
Moore, D. C.
Moore, G. A.
Moore, Harry
Moore, Janet M.
Moorhouse, Frank
Morgan, Alfred
Morgan, K. J.
Morrell, W- A .
Morris, A. 3.
Moulton, Fred
Moule, A. W.
Mullen, Alban
Murray, Robert
Murray, Wilfred
Nahnuas, Maurice
Napper, J. 3.
Nash, 3. 3.
Newing, F. 3.
ISTewton, G. 3.
Newton, Roland
Nicholls, Patricia 3.
1ST! eld, Gordon
Norcliffe, X. S.
O’Brian, J. F.
O’Connor, K. J.
Oppenheim, Bernard
Ormston, Clifford
Oversby, J. 3.
Owen, E. L.
Owen, L- 3.
Pacey, A. L.
Page, F. M.
Pape, Arthur
Pargeter, Helen E.
Parker, G. S.
Parkinson, Frank
Parkinson, Norman
Parkinson , R. L.
Parkinson, S. W.
Parry, A. L.
Paterson, Agnes M.
Patterson, C. K - M.
t Payne, G. E.
! Payton, X>. V.
Peacock, F. A. \V.
| Pearson, Mildred M.
Pedersen, F. P.
| Pedley, W. J.
; Peel, John.
! Pendlehury, Phyllis E .
| Pepperdine, R. S.
Perry, Madge 3.
| Philbin, 3. J.
Pickup, Leo
Pigott, P. J.
f Pilling, Thomas
Plane, Arthur
3 Podesta, G. R.
Pool, C. G.
f Pope, Agnes J.
! Potts, Philip ‘
j Pratt, Philip
! Prentice, Margaret 3.
J Pym, L. A.
Rangeley, Jack
Rawstron , Fred
Redman, 3. J. K.
Richardson, J. C.
| Rigby, 3. M.
j Rimington , Richard
Riser, Joseph,
j Roberts, Enid
t Roberts, F. C.
| Robinson, C. 3.
Rodway, J. 3.
■ Rosevere, E. G.
Roseman, Margaret
Rothwell, J. C.
Rowson, T. M.
Royds, Vv. A.
Royley, Jack
Russell, P. W. Z>.
Salem, Jack
! Sandler, Cecil
Savage, 3- 1ST.
Scanlon, C. E.
Schaefer, Douglas
Schofield, James
Schofield, J. 3.
1 Scott, rx \V. F.
Scott, J. S-
Scott, X. 3.
! Seager, Constance W.
Sellars, J. L>.
Shaw, Clifford
, Sheasby, 3. W. S*
! S hen ton, F. C.
Shepley, Ethel 3.
Sherwen, J. 3.
Shrager, Alexander
Shtetinin, Nicholas
Silvers, E. L.
Simpson, G. 3.
Skidmore, H>. E.
Sleigh, Robert
Sloan, Derrick
Smith, A. S.
Smith, David
Smith, Harry
Smith, J. W.
Smith, Thomas
Smith -Carring ton „
j Betty M. K.
t Speak man , 3. G.
t Spencer, G- 3. X.
Spencer, K. A.
J Spur gin, B. 'W'. S-
t Spur gin, Edith M.
i Srivastava, Sheila
! Steele, W. X.
126
List of Students
Steeple, William
Stephens, M. S, C.
Stevenson, F. F.
Stewart, A. S.
Stone, L. D.
Stones, J. D. McL.
Sturgess, F. W.
Sturman, Rose H.
Sutcliffe, J. H.
Swanwick, G. R.
Talboys, Kenneth
Taylor, F. S.
Taylor, Harry
Taylor, J. D.
Taylor, John
Taylor, L. J.
Taylor, R. P.
Theakston, J. A..
Thompson, Annie
Thompson, E. H.
Thompson, J. A.
Thorailey, Eric
Thornton, Eric
Tofail, A. K.
Tomlinson, William
Totty, T. H.
Traeger, Edith
Travis, G- F,
Trenbath, H. V. O.
I
I
l
Tsolakides, D. M.
Turton, Dorothy R.
Vahab, Yona
Vickers, John
Vine, L. J. B.
Vogt, Paul
Waite, J. L.
Walker, G. O.
Walker, W. H.
Wallwork, Frank
Walton, Donald
Walton, G. F.
Warburton, F. H.
Ward, Richard
Watson, John
Watts, W. J.
Webb, Albert
Western, Wilfred
Wharton, G. C. C.
Whatinough, Derrick
Whelan, F. J.
White, Peter
White, Stanley
Whitehead, Jerry
Whittaker, Leonard
Whittle, J. H.
Wignall, Bessie
Williams, A. H.
Williams, E. W.
Williams, F* C.
Williams, Horace
Williams, J. N.
Williams, S. P.
Wilmot, K. G.
Wilson, A. B.
Wilson, Francos T.
Wilson, I Tank
Wilson, Helen A. F.
Wilson, William
Wise, YV. j.
Wishart, G, N. i\I.
Wolf end. lie Eric
Wollaston, C. W.
Wolstcnholmc, \V. H.
Wood, Cyril
Wood, George
Woolham, Katherine L.
Woolstcncroft, Robert
Work, Emma G.
Wotherspoon, R. A.
Wraggc, N. O.
Wrathall, ]. L.
Wrathmeli, T. li.
Wray, W. P.
Wright, A. L.
Wricht C. K.
Yates, Ci. W.
127
%iet of associates of tbe ©wens College wbo ace
not (Bra&uates of tbe UlnlversltE.
(For a statement as to the privileges of former Associates of Owens
College, see the Calendar for 1914-15, page 850.)
Percival Wallis Allen
Lucy Elizabeth Bennison
Richard Oxley Bowman
Reginald Hargreaves Bulley
Thomas James Cobden-Sanderson
Archibald William Cuff
Sigismund Theodore Dawson
Hairy Penwame Ede
Frederick Edge
John EUiott
George Henry Emmott
William Henry Fairbrother
Henry Gow
Harry Grimshaw
Robert Harrop
Frank William Holmes
Joseph Hume Hume-Rothery
Darnel Lincoln Jones
Edward Meyer de Jong
Leopold Larmuth
Bevan Lean
Thomas Denham Ledtoa.ru
Edward Little
David Charles Morgan Lunt
Sidney McDougall
Sydney Mason
Frederick Moore
Martin Joseph O’Flanagan
Henry Perkins
Alexander Stanhope Rein hard;
John Holland Rose
Wilfrid Sessions
James Tait
Thomas Slater Tait
Florence Emily Thomas
Joseph John Thomson
' Foster Watson.
Convocation.
( For the Ordinances regarding Convocation , see page 353 . )
The members of Convocation are as follows ; —
(i.) Ex-oJJicio :
The Chancellor.
The Vice-Chancellor.
The Pro -Vice-Chancellors.
The Members of the Senate.
The Members of the Boards of Faculty.
The University Fellows.
(ii.) Graduates of the University who have registered as such are
indicated by the Utter c in list of Graduates.
©ratmates.
a — Associate of Owens College. c — Member of Convocation.
Honorary Graduates become members of Convocation on being elected by that body.
{The names of deceased graduates are printed in italics.)
Notice. — Members of tbe University are invited to send to the Registrar information regarding
distinctions gained or posts held by graduates for inclusion in the Register of Graduates.
HONORARY
1882. James Holme Nicholson, M.A.
1892. Earl Spencer , LL D
1895. The Duke of Devonshire, LL.D.
The Earl of Derby , LL.D.
The Marquess of Ripon, LL.D.
Lord Kelvin, D.Sc.
Sir Andrew Fairbairn, D.Sc.
Daniel John Leech , D.Sc.
Sir Henry Enfield Roscoe , D.Sc.
Sir Arthur William Rucker, D.Sc.
Thomas Ashton, LL.D. J
Richard Copley Christie, LL.D.
William Rathbone, LL.D.
Alfred Waterhouse, LL.D.
Sir Adolphus William Ward, Litt D.
Gerald Henry Rendall, Litt.D.
Sir Nathan Bodington, Litt.D.
Alfred Thomas Bentley, M.A.
DEGKRBEIS.
1897. Right Hon. James Bryce, Litt.D.
(Viscount Bryce I.
Sir George Gabriel Stokes, Bart., D.Sc.
1898. Lord Lister, D.Sc.
1899. Sir Thomas Clifford Allbutt, D.Sc.
John Llewelyn Davies, Litt.D.
Charles Harold Harford, Litt.D.
Edward Schunck, D.Sc.
Eleanor Mildred Sidgwick, Litt.D.
Frederick William Walker, Litt.D.
1900. Lora Rayleigh, D.Sc.
Sir William Huggins, D.Sc.
Sir William de Wiveleslie Abney, D.Sc.
Sir Thomas Edward Thorpe, D.Sc.
Sir James Dewar, D.Sc.
Andrew Russell Forsyth, D.Sc.
Sir Richard Tetley Glazebrook, D.Sc.
Sir Sidney Lee, Litt.D.
P o
128
Graduates {Honorary).
Honorary Degrees — continued.
1900. Edward Charles Pickering , D.Sc.
Six Joseph John. Thomson, D.Sc.
Henrv Wilde , D.Sc.
Sir William Chandler Roberts- A listen, D.Sc.
190a. Sir William Royncll Anson, Bart., LL.D.
Sit John Tomlinson Hibbert , K.C.B., LL.D.
Sir James Hoy, Lord Mayor of Manchester ,
LL.D.
Sir William Rann Kennedy, LL.D.
Edward Craig Mad tire, Dean of Manchester ,
LL.D.
Alfred Nield, LL D.
Thomas Francis Robots, LL.D.
Sir Albert Kaye Rolht, LL.D.
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, LL D.
Richard Thomas Wright, LL.D.
Augusta Angelina, Litt.D.
Andrew Cecil Bradley, Litt D.
Hermann Brcymann, Litt.D.
Alfred Espinas, Litt.D.
William Paton Ker, Litt.D.
Rev. Alexander MacLaren, Litt.D.
Rt. Rev . James Moorhousa, Lord Bishop of
Manchester, Litt.D.
William Walter Merry, Litt.D.
Arthur Sampson Napier, Litt.D.
Enriqitcta Rylands, Litt.D.
fame* Hamilton Wvhc, Litt.D.
Sir Thomas Bailow, Bart., D.Sc.
Sn John Burdon-Sandc/son, Bart., D.Sc.
Sir William Selby Church, Bart., D.Sc.
Sir Henry Greenway House, D.Sc,
Sir Alexander Russell Simpson, D.Sc.
Antoine Horn Dmquercl, D.Sc.
Robert Chodat, D.Sc.
George Carey Foster, D.Sc.
Janies Whitbread Lee Glaisher, D.Sc.
Kraest Howard Gnttiths, D.Sc.
William Mitchinson Hicks, D.Sc.
Ernest William Hobson , D.Sc.
George Bond Houses, D.Sc
William Jack, D.Sc.
Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge, D Sc.
Walther Ncmst, D.Sc.
John Henry Poynting, D.Sc.
Sir William Augustus Tihien, D.Sc.
Woldcmar Voigt, D.Sc.
Harry Marshall Ward, D.Sc.
Adolph Brodskx, Mus.D.
Hans Richter, Mus.D.
Annie Adamson, M.A.
Henry Guppy, M.A.
Elijah Helm, M.A.
Thomas Coglan Horsfall, M.A.
Ge-orge Milner, M.A.
Charles Rowley, M.A.
Charles William Sutton, M.A.
Charles Henrv Wyatt, M A.
Charles Bailey , M.Sc
Francis Jones, M.Sc.
John Henry Reynolds, M.Sc.
James Scotson , M.Sc.
1903. Prank Wigglesivorth Clarke, D.Sc.
Jacobus Henricus van 't Hoff, D.Sc.
2904. Wilhelm Rein, Litt.D.
Joseph Thompson, LL.D.
Bohuslav Brauner, D Sc
Ludwig Mond, D.Sc.
Willtam Henry Perkin, D.Sc.
1905. Albert Calmette, D.Sc
Edoardo Perroncito, D.Sc.
Carlo Salmonsen, D.Sc.
Robert Falcon Scott, D.Sc.
Nicholas Murray Butler, LL D.
1906. Samuel Henry Butcher, Litt.D.
Sir Richard Horn Collms, Litt.D.
Sarah Fielden, Litt.D.
John Per aval Postgate, Litt.D.
1906 William Rid gait' ay, Litt.D.
Theodore Neild, M.A.
Julius Frith, M.Sc.
Ivan Levinstein, M.Sc.Teoh.
Etnil Fischer, D.Sc.
Leonard Gculcm Hassd, B.D,
1907. George Ellery Halo, D.Sc.
Baron Dairoku Kihuchi, LL.D.
2908. Sir Frank Forbes Adam, Bart., LL.D.
Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour, LL.D,
[Earl of Balfour and Whittmgham).
Edward John Brotul field, LL.D.
Andrew Carnegie, LL.D.
lit. Hon. Lord Courtney of Penwith , LL.D.
Rt.Hon. Marquess Curzon of Kedleston, LL.D.
Sir Edward Donncr, Bart., LL.D.
Rt. Hon. Richard Burdon Haldane, LL.D.
{Lord Haldane of Clean).
Sir Henry Fleming Hibbert, Bart., LL.D.
Sir William Henrv Houldmorth , Bart. , LL.D.
Sir William Mather, LL.D.
Andrew Martin Fairbairn , D.l).
Sir Edward M aunde Thompson, Litt.D.
Arthur John Evans, Litt.D.
I Villiam Farter , Li tt . D .
Henry Jackson, Litt.D.
Arthur Gamgee, D.Sc.
James Cosmo Me.h'ill, D.Sc,
William Burton, M.A.
William Kirkby, M.Sc.
1909. Beatrice Webb, Litt.D.
Charles Edward Belly sc Russell, M.A.
Richard Curtis Barin-s, M.Com.
Whitclaw Reid , LL.D.
Sir Robert Stout, LL.D.
Sir Alfred Comyn Lyall, Litt.D.
Otto Wallnch, D.Sc.
xyiu. William Warde Fowler, Litt.D.
Rt. Rev. Edward Lee Links, Lord Bishop
of Lincoln, Litt.D.
1 Prince Boris Gnlitzin, D.Se.
| H ago Muller, D.Sc.
Sir William Napier Shaw, D.Sc
! Felix .*1 le vandre Guilmant, Mus. D.
Mary Bendy, M.A.
| Annie Eliza'bi *th Frcderioka 1 loriiiman, M. A.
1911. Rt. Hon. Walter Kuncimnu, LL.D.
j Theodore William Richards, D.Sc.
Margaret Ashton, M.A.
William Thomas Goode*, M.A.
! Lydia Manley, M.A.
George Sharpies, M.A.
William Henry Pearson, M.Sc .
I 1913. Sir Charles Harding Firth, Litt.D.
Richard Lodge, Litt.D.
John Edward Morns, Litt.D.
Albert Frederick Pollard, Litt.D.
Thomas Northeote Toller, Litt.D
Sir lhigald Clerk, D.Sc*.
Sebastian Ziani de Ferranti, D.Sc.
Dulanfield Henrv Scott, D.Sc.
Rt. Hon. Lord Shuttloworth, LL.D.
Adolf Deissmann, D.D.
A braham Park, M.A
James Fildes, M.A.
1913. Jesse Haworth, LL.D.
Thomas Ethelbert Page, Litt.D.
Sir Michael Ernest Sadler, Litt.D.
Robert Wood Williamson , M.Sc.
Albert Thumb, Litt.D.
William Edward Armytage Axon, M,A.
.Sir Walter Baldwin Spencer, D.Sc.
Dame Sarah Anne Lees, LL.D.
1914. Edward Carter Kersey Gonner, Litt.D.
Albert Feuillerat, Litt.D.
Sir William Henry Bragg, D.Sc.
John Edward Stead , D.Sc.
William Foran Cottrell, M.A.
Bt.-Col. Frank Henry Bumell-Nugent, M.A.
Graduates (Honorary). 129
Honorary Degrees — continued .
1914. Charles Day, M.Sc.Tech.
1915. Sir Henry Alexander Mhts, D.Sc.
1919. Leonardo Bianchi, LL.D.
Sir Thomas Henry Holland, LL.D.
Herbert Clark Hoover, LL.D.
Kenneth Lee, LL.D.
Bishop Long, LL.D.
President A. L. Lowell, LL.D.
Right Hon. Jan Christiaan Smuts, LL D.
Right Hon. John Andrew Hamilton, Baron
Sumner, LL.D.
Eleuthenos K. Vemzelos, LL.D.
Charles Weizinann, LL.D.
Edward Vernon Arnold, Litt.D.
Francis Archibald Bruton , Litt.D.
Sir William Martin Conway, M.P., Litt.D.
(Baron Conway of Allington).
Caroline Augusta Rhys Davids, Litt.D.
Oliver Elton, Litt.D.
Right Hon. Herbert Albert Laurens Fisher,
Litt.D.
T. Joubin, Litt.D.
John Holland Rose, Litt.D.
Alfred Edward Taylor, Litt.D.
Arthur Augustus Tilley, Litt.D.
Charles Edwyn Vaughan, Litt.D
Henry Spenser Wilkinson, Litt.D.
Percy Scott Worthington, Litt D.
Major Tannatt William Edgeworth David,
D.Sc
John Albert Hall, D.Sc.
Paul Lange vin, D.Sc.
Julius MacLeod, D.Sc.
William McDougall, D.Sc.
Jolm Cunningham McLennan, D.Sc.
Jean Perrin, D.Sc.
William Halse Rivers Rivers, D.Sc.
Richard Grundy Rows, D.Sc.
Sir Richard Thrtliall, D.Sc.
Ella Sophia Armitagc, M.A.
Sarah Louisa Dendy , M.A.
Charles Wheeler Godbert, M.A.
Margaret Greenall , M.A.
Spurley Hex, M A
Jane Penelope Kitchener, M A.
Thomas May, A 1 A.
James Moirj M.A.
Joseph James Phelps , M.A.
John Ernest Phvthian, M A.
William Buncombe Pink , M.A.
Henry Taylor, M A
Arthur Percy Morris Fleming, M.Sc Tech.
Sir Holberrv Meusforth, M.Sc.Tech.
Standen Leonard Pearce, M.Sc.Tech.
1930. Henry Brierley, LL.D.
Lord' Edgar Algernon Robert Cecil, LL.D.
(Lord Cecil of Chelwood).
Earl Haigh of Berner syde, LL.D.
Sir James Edward Jones, LL.D.
Philip Henry WichMead, Litt.D.
Henri Louis Le ChAtelier, D.Sc.
Alfred North Whitehead D.Sc.
Claude Joseph Goldsmid Montefiore, D.D.
William Sunday, D.D.
WiUiam Nelson, M.A.
1921. Charles Prcstwich Scott, LL.D
John Tresiddcr Sheppard, Litt.D.
Albert Einstein, D.Sc.
Robert Knlston, D.Sc.
Sir Charles Scott Sherrington, D.Sc.
John Turner Mai shall, D.D.
Fred Brook, M A.
Walter, Butterworth, M.A.
James Joseph Mallon, M.A.
Jane Feams Wood, M.Ed.
1922. Charles Homer Haskins, Litt.D.
George Francis Hill, Litt.D.
William Richard Lethaby, Litt.D.
1922. Henri Pirenne, Litt.D.
Salomon Remach, Litt.D.
Graham Wallas, Litt.D.
Godfrey Harold Hardy, D.Sc.
Sir Edward John Russell, D.Sc.
George Edwin Maclean, LL.D.
Albert Mansbridge, LL.D.
Lady Sheffield, LL.D.
Thmnas Raven Ackroyd, M.A.
Stanley Withers, M.A.
John Crompton, M.Sc.Tech.
1923. Right Hon. the Earl of Crawford and
Balcarres, LL.D.
Lord Hewart of Bury, LL.D
Sir Arthur Watson, LL.D.
Charles Bemont, Litt.D.
William Ernest Johnson, Litt.D.
Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins, D.Sc.
William Barton Worthington, D.Sc.
Grace Owen, M.Ed.
The Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Arch-
bishop of York. D.D.
John George Adann , LL.D.
Lord Justice Sir John Eldon Bankes, LL.D.
Sir David Young Cameron, LL D.
Dame Svbil Thorndike (Mrs. Lewis Casson),
LL.D.
Sir Thomas Hcrbeii Warren, LL.D.
Sir Arthur Keith, D.Sc.
John Masefield, Litt D.
Eugenie Strong, Litt.D.
1924. Sir Janies George Frazer, Litt.D.
Sir Henry Joseph Wood, Mtis.D.
Charles Heape,* I. Sc
Elihu Thomson, D.Sc.
1925. The Duchess of Atholl, LL.D.
Lord Bradbury of Winsford, LL.D.
Ludwig Joseph Brentano, Litt.D.
Sir Robert Alexander Falconer, Litt.D.
Niels Bohr, D.Sc.
Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington, D.Sc.
1926. Walter Hamilton 'Moberly, Litt.D.
Albert Curtis Clark, Litt.D.
Werner Jaeger, Litt.D.
.Alfred Chilton Pearson, Litt.D.
Edward Kennard Rand, Litt.D.
Chatles Edward Montagu, Litt.D.
Standen Leonard Pearce, D.Sc.
Albert Charles Seward, D.Sc.
Alfred Edwin Howard Tuttou, D.Sc.
S»r Herbert Hamilton Harty, Mus D.
1927. Lord D’Abcnion, LL.D.
Alfred Ernest Stcmthal, LL.D.
Edwin Cannan, Litt.D.
John Galsworthy , Litt.D.
Charles Samuei Myers, D.Sc.
192S. Sir Alfred Monti Maud ( Baron Melchett
of Land ford) , LL. D.
Robert Drew Hicks, Litt.D.
John George Robertson , Litt.D.
Charles Thomson Rees Wilson, D.Sc.
Richard Willstatter, D.Sc.
1929. Rt. Hon. and Most Rev. William Temple,
Archbishop of York, D.D.
Lord Colwyn, LL.D.
Major-General Sir Percy Zachariah Cox,
LL.D.
Allan Noble Monkhouse, Litt.D.
Arthur Lyon Bowley, D.Sc.
Colonel Sir Ronald Ross, D.Sc.
Daniel Adamson, D.Sc.
Sir Henry Fowler, D.Sc.
Jocelyn Plunket Bushe-Fox, M.A.
Francis Howard Carr, D.Sc.
Arthur Dehon Little, D.Sc.
Rt. Hon. Lora Dawson of Penn, LL.D.
Charles Horace Mayo, LL.D.
William James Mayo, LL.D.
Charles Oliver Hawthorne, D Sc.
130
Graduates (Arts)
Honorary Degrees — continued.
1929. Sir Ewen John Maclean, D.Sc.
1930. Charles Gates Dawes, LL.D
Right Hon. Philip Snowden, LL.D.
(Viscount Snowden of Ickornshaw;
Sir Alfred Hoplunson, LL D.
Sara Margery Fry, LL.D.
Arthur Henry Woithington, LL.D.
Richard Henry Tawney, Litt.D.
Edgar Sterling Cobbold, D.Sc.
Janies Lor rain Smith , D.Sc.
Arthur Smithells, D.Sc.
Dame Ethel Mary Smyth, Mus.D.
Henry Edwin Gaddura, M.A
Sir William Henry Himbury, M.A.
William Simms, M.Sc.
1931. Right Hon. the Earl of Derby, LL.D.
Arthur Harden, LL.D.
Right Hon. Sir John Allsebrook Simon,
LL.D.
Henry Guppy, Litt.D.
Burnett Hillman Streeter, D.D.
William Melland, M.A.
Frederick Percy Nathan, M.A.
1931. Alexander Brown Ritchie, M.Sc.
Edward Fiddes, LL.D.
Frederick Ernest Weiss, LL.D.
1932. Sir Janies Hopwood Jeans, D.Sc.
William David Ross, LL.D.
Lord Rutherford of Nelson, LL.D.
Sir James Arthur Salter, LL.D.
Walter Richard Sickert, LL.D.
Frederick William Bates, M A.
Joseph Lea Gleavo, M.A.
William Turner Jackson, M.A.
Louis Stanley Jast, M.A.
1933. Artur Schnabel, Mus.D.
Sir John Charles Walsliam Reith,_LL.D„
Edwin Francis Gay, Litt.D.
John Linton Myres, D.Sc.
Nathan Laski, M.A.
Alfred Powell Wadsworth, M.A.
Robert Henry Claytou, M.Sc.
Irene Rosetta Ewing, M.Sc.
Sara Annie Burstall, LL.D.
Eileen Edna le Poer Power, Litt.D.
Harriette Chick, D.Sc.
Right. Hon. James Ramsay Macdonald,
LL.D.
FACULTY OF ARTS.
Iatt.D.
Date- of
Degree
c** 1 Alexander, Samuel 1924
C2Barnett, Lionel David igoo
c^Chapman, Sydney John, M.Coin. ... 192 1
c**4Conway, Robert Seymour 1930
**5 Davtds, Thomas William Rhys 1921
**& Herfori, Charles Harold 192 1
AcyHicks, George Dawes 1904
c8Howarth, Walter, M.Ed 1928
Nightingale , Benjamin 1913
I Phillipson, Coleman, LL.D
| AC**gPowicke, Frederick Maurice .
I AcShaw, William Arthur
| cioSlotld, Israel Wolf
c**xiSraith, Grafton Elliot ... .
c* , "i2Tait, James
; **13 Tow*, Thomas Frederick ... .
i ac Walker, Thomas Alfred ... .
Date oj
Degree
... 1910
... 1930
... 1899
... 1932
... 19*1
... 1920
... 1925
... 1 900
A Acton, Florence .. 1892
cAdam, Jeanie Isabel 1937
c Adams, Violet Denise
(Mrs. E. Constantin) 1907
Addison, Fred 1914
Agate, Leonard Deudy 1907
cAgopian, Taqui 1922
Ainsworth, John Cooper 1908
Airey, MiUicent 1907
Alcock, Arthur Frank 1894
cAldous, Alice 1917
ci4Altham, Josiah Goodacre 1906
ac Alvarez, Anthony Ralph 1892
Anderson, Mrs. R.
See Dibben, Margaret F.
Anderson, William Blair 1923
Andrade, Mrs. See Evans, Katin mo B.
cAndress, James Russell, B. Sc 11)27
cAndrew, John Barton, B.Coin 1927
cAndrews, Frank, LL.B 1912
Angus, Laurence Mortimer 1908
Annan, Mrs. Sec Barker, Agues
cArmitstead, Amy lyir
cAmold, Harry Gordon ryjO
a Asher, Joseph Mayor 1901
Ashf ort li, Mrs . G . I i . See Taj il«m, Mary E.
Ashley, Frances Hughina
(Mrs Row bothum) 1913
C'lGAshton, Charles 1915
c Ashton, Florence 1931
1 Formerly Professor of Philosophy in the University, now Honorary Pioiessor ; F.B.A. ; O.M.
2 Keeper of Oriental Printed Books and MSS., British Museum.
3 Chief Economic Adviser to H.M. Government ; C.B.E. ; K.C.B.
4 Formerly Professor of Latin and Indo-European Philology 111 the University ; F.B.A.
5 Late Professor of Comparative Religion in the University,
6 Late Honorary Professor and formerly Professor of English Literature in the University.
7 Professor of Moral Philosophy m University College, London
8 Director of Education, Burnley
9 Regius Professor of Modem History in the Umversitj of Oxford ; F.B.A.
ro Principal, Manchester Talmud Torah School and Hebrew Education Board
11 Professor of Anatomy in the University of London (University College) , F'.R S.
12 Late Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford , formerly Professor uf Ancient and Medieval
History in the University, now Honorary Professor ; F.B.A.
13 Late Professor of History and Director of Advanced Study in History in the* University, and
subsequently Honorary Professor ; F.B.A.
14 Head Master, The Grammar School, Salford.
15 Huline Professor of Latin in the University.
16 Town Clerk of Derby.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates (Arts).
131
M.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
Ashton, Isabel Annie 1913
Ashton, Lucy (Mrs. Arthur Rcdford) ... 1920
cAshton, Martha (Mrs. Herbert Blane) 1910
cAshton, Thomas Southcliffe 1910
Ashworth, Frank 1914
cAshworth, Margaret Matilda 1925
cAspinall, Arthur, Ph.D 1922
Atherton, Clara (Mrs F. W. Wilson) ... 1912
Atkins, Mrs. T. R. See Walker, Ida K.
AcAtkinson, Bernard Norman 1890
** 1 Atkinson, Donald 1928
cAuty, Pattie Eastham 1909
cAxon, Helen 1925
cAyres, Winifred (Mrs. A. B. Muncaster) 1915
Backhouse, Thomas 1914
Bailey, Ethel 1910
cBaillie, Andrew Welcome, B.D 1924
ABainton, James Herbert 1891
Baker, Arthur Harry 1906
cBaldvrin, Gordon 1931
Ball, Mrs. See Shephard, Ruth M.
Ballantyne, Mrs.
See Macalister, Margaret W.
Bamber, Edith (Mrs. F. Jones) 1914
^Bancroft, Alfred Ernest, M.Sc 1912
cBarber, John 1922
Barber, Mabel Mary
(Mrs. E. N. Davenport) 1909
Barker, Agnes (Mrs. Annan) 1907
Barker, Mrs. H. J.
See Bradley, Constance V.
Barker, Robert Beacroft 1912
**Barker, William Henry 1929
cBarlow, Winifred 1916
3Bam.es, Frederic Richard 1912
cBasford, Kathleen Enid 1923
AcBass, James Mason 1900
4 Bateson , Thomas 1897
Bauerkeller, Dora Theresa Jessie ... 1908
Baxter, Lilian Harris (Mrs. Williams) .. 1914
cBayley, Charles Calvert 1929
Beach, Mrs. E. See Shallcross, Lucy E.
Beales, Hugh Lancelot 1913
Beales, Mrs. H. L.
See Prydderch, Gladys M,
sBeam, Edward Gordon ... 1908
6Beaton, Henry Albert 1910
c7Beaumont, Fanny Constance 1S93
cBeddow, Elsie Gwyime 19x7
Beildow , John Fretlerick Heber 1912
*Baltord, Robert Harold 1917
cBedson, Muriel Alice (Mrs. R. E. Slade) 1909
Beer, Mrs. E.
See Veen, Margrieta van der
Bell, Arthur Edwin 1913
cBell, Minnie Josephine (Mrs. L. M. Price) 1909
Bengry, Percy Harold 1909
Bennett, Walter 1910
Benson, Mary, B.Sc 1911
Bent, Nancy Howarth 1909
cBentley, Norman Priestley 1929
cBett, Henry 1922
Bewley, Mrs. A. See Livosey, Hilda
Date of
Degree
cBibby, Edna 1929
Biggins, Charles, B.D 1925
cBiggs, Winifred igi7
Billings, Mrs. F. C.
See Whitcley, Margaret
Binns, Alfred 1910
Bird. Robert Tate 1897
AcBirkby, John Gay 1904
cBirtwell, Elizabeth Winifred
(Mrs E A. Roylej 1916
cBirtwell, Mary de Hoghton
(Mrs. R. Y. Hedges) 1926
cBithell, Jethro 1903
cBlackstock, Kate 1902
Blake, Mrs. Robert
See Herford, Caroline
cBlakeley, May 1917
Blane, Mrs. Herbert See Ashton, Martha
Bleakley, Maggie 1910
Blinkhorn, Mrs. S.
See Bullough, Florence
Boddmgton, James Edward 1913
c Boodle, Eva Margaret (Mrs. Dalton) ... 1917
A8Boon, Mabel Emma 1903
c Booth, Constance Amelia 1921
cgBooth, William Sykes 1925
Borland, Hugh Becket 1910
jdBoss, Elizabeth Wilson 1901
cBottomley, Harold 1931
a Bottomley, Leonard, LL.B 1895
t Boulton, Harry 1909
cBourdillon, Anne Francis Claudine ... 1925
Bourne, Gertrude 1901
c Bowden, James Philip 1923
j cBowden, Marjorie Moreland
(Mrs J. P. Bowden ; graduated
B.A . as Sansom) 1923
, Bowe, Eleanor Mary 1913
j cBowen, David Edgar, B.D 1913
j ABower, Frank 1903
| ABowman, Joseph Walter 1890
I AcBowtell, Thomas Henry 1903
| cBracewell, Clifford Coates 1923
1 Bradbum, William 1914
Bradbury, Mrs. See James, Ellen C.
cBradley,' Annie (Mrs. John Shaw) ... 1920
i cBradley, Constance Victoria
(Mrs. H. J. Barker) 1921
cBradley, Elizabeth Madeline,
M.Ed., B.Com igis
I ACioBradley .Francis Ernest, LL.B., M.Com 1912
1 Bradley, Mrs. W. A. See Jones, Mabel
| c Brady, Helen 19 27
j c Brady, Richard Peter, B.Sc 1933
I cBraithwaite, Ethel 1915
1 Braunholtz, Mrs. G. E. K.
: Sec Herford, Mary A. B.
1 Brew, Louise Constance 1903
cBriggs, Helen Mary 1935
Bnscoe, Mabel 1914
c Bristow, Ernest 1926
cBristow, Ida 1916
ciiBnttain, Dorothy 1926
cBroadbent, Edith (Mrs. G. F. Higham) 1918
1 Professor of Ancient History in the University.
2 Head Master, Dowdales Central School, Dalton-in-Fumess.
3 Head Master, Barrow-in-Furness Municipal Secondary School for Boys ; C.B.E.
4 Late Director of Education, Waterloo-with-Seaforth.
5 Chief Inspector, National Health Insurance
6 Head Master, Thornton Grammar School, Bradford.
7 Head Mistress, South Liverpool School for Girls.
8 Head Mistress, Bede Collegiate School, Sunderland.
9 Head Master, Sir William Borlase’s School, Marlow, Bucks.
10 County Court Judge on the Blackburn and Preston Circuit ; F.R.S E.
11 Warden of King’s College Hostel for Women, University of London.
* Mentioned in Despatches. t Awarded M.M.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
132
Graduates (Arts).
M.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cBroadbent, Ellmor Lucy 1898
Broadbent, John 1908
Brockless, Mrs.
See Hargreaves, Marion C.
1 Brodie, Elizabeth Janet 1910
2Bromley, Harry, B.Sc 1910
Brooks,' Alice Proctor {Mrs. T. S. Carr) 1915
cBrooks, Susan Dorothy 1921
cBroome, Dorothy Mary, Ph.D 1920
Brough, Ethel (Mrs. Davies) 1914.
Brown, Charles Herbert 1906
cBrown, Edith 1915
cBrown, Minnie (Mrs, Thomas Brown) 1898
Brown, Mrs. Thomas
See Brown, Minnie
Brown, Tom, B.Sc 1912
Browne, Edgar Gordon 1898
cBrowne, Theresa Margaret
(Mrs. M. T. Smiley) 1913
AcBroxap, Ernest 1903
AcBroxap, Henry 1910
cBroxap, Mary' Ethelwynne 1925
cBrunner, Christopher Tatham 1924
cBrunskill, Lizzie 1915
Bryant, Elsie Isabella Victoria
(Mrs S. Sidley) 1910
\Bryson, Ada 1897
Buckley, Alfred 1899
cBuckley, Annie 1927
c* Buckley, Henry 1923
Buckley, Mrs. jack.
See Newell, Edith C,
Buckley, John Anthony 1907
ABullough, Florence (Mrs. S. Blinkhom) 1919
C3Bullough, Geoffrey 1924
Bullough, Mrs G See Wall, Doris M.
AcBurgess, Walter Herbert 1920
Bum, Irene (Mrs. Wilkins) 1900
4Bum, Mary 1901
cBuitows, Robert Allnnson, Junior, B.D. 1917
Bury’, James Henry ... 1913
cBushrod, Walter Thomas 1924
Butterworth, Dorothy
Graduated as Westbrook
cButterworth, Harold 19 ij
AcBygott, Eliza 1901
Byrne, Alice Margaret Priscilla 19 11
cByme, Thomas William 1932
Bywater, Gertrude 1906
cCaiger, Maurice 1922
c* *5 C alder, William Moir 1923
Caidicott, Mrs C. B. See Ward, Nora
cCallow, Haydn Wilberforce, B D . . 1924
Cammack, Uarrv 19 n
Campbell, Mrs. A. C.
See Omierod, Elizabeth
cCampbell, Robert John 1921
Candler, Mrs. A. H
See Worswick, Dorice E.
cCane, William Arthur 1923
Date of
Degree
c**6Canney, Maurice Arthur 1 923
Cant, Mrs. F. V. See Cooper, Gladys M
**yCapper, Stewart Hetibest 1905
cCardvvell, Henry, LL.B 1911
Carlton, Mrs. See Eastwood, Dorothy
cCarr, Charles Telford 1926
cCarr, Hilda (Mrs. A. G. Walker) 1915
Carr, Mrs. T. S. See Brooks, Alice P.
Carroll, Mrs. A. L.
See Rogers, Harriet C.
cCarroll, Bridget Gertrude 1932
AcChadderton, Anna Leigh
(Mrs. C. Davidson) 1900
1 Chadwick, Mary Elleu (Mrs. Tabemer) 1914
Chaffers, Helen Louise 1910
c**8Chaffers, Sydney 1905
1 AcChapman, Charles 1900
cChapman, Samuel, Mus.B, ... 1924
| c**9Charlton, Henry” Buckley 1923
Chamley, Joseph’ 1908
1 Chamock, Mrs. F. S.
See Dixey, Gladys N.
cChild, Myrtle 1916
cChinassi, Rassirn, B.Com 1919
ac C hisholm, Alice Thomley 1911
cCicen, Maria Johanna 1915
cClark, Ada Margaret 1911
AClark, Annie Moon 1902
cxoCIark, Matthew, B.Com 1917
Clarke, John Welham 1913
Clarkson, Jessie Dewrance
(Mrs. A. R. Slcemp) 1906
Clarkson, Leonard 1908
! Classen, Ernest 1907
cClayton, Allan 1930
cClayton, Mary (Mrs. Ernest Dean) ... 1909
Cleasby, Mabel 1899
cCleaton, John Critchley, M.Ed 1916
Clemens, Godfrey Jackson 1902
Clements, Mrs. L. See Manton, Emma
Clemeslia, Henry Wordswoith 1896
cClift, Annie Louisa
(Mrs. H. W. Starkey) ... 1916-
I cCoates, Gilbert 1911
I Coatman, Mrs. J. Sec Pitt, Theodora
, cCohen, Sarah 1929
1 cCollier, Dorothy Vaudrey 1916
J cCollier, Frances 1921
Colligan, James Hay 1911
I Constantin, Mrs. E.
See Adams, Violet D.
! c Conway', Eric Hugh Wiseman 19x9
cCook, Francis Swuinerton 19x5
AcCooke, Alice Margaret 1893
a Cooke, Arttiw William 1886
Cooke, Mrs. A C.
See Wilkinson, Fattie E.
ACoohng, Percy John 1903
cCooper, Gladys May (Mrs. F. V. Cant) xgi7
cCooper, James Sidinouth 1903
Cooper, Mat jot ic (Mrs. S. E. Maltby)... 1907
r Head Mistress, EUnslie Girls’ School, Blackpool,
2 Head Master, (Jueen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, Middleton, Lancs.
3 Professor of English Literature in the University of Sheffield.
4 Head Mistress, Girls’ County’ School, Maidenhead.
5 Professor of Greek in the University of Edinburgh.
6 Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures in the University
7 Late Professor of Architecture m the University.
8 Formerly Bursar of the University
9 Professor of English Literature in* the University.
10 Principal, City School ot Commerce, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent.
* Awarded M C.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates {Arts).
ids
M.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cCooper, Ruth Constance
(Mrs. E. S. Littlejohn) 1917
Coopland, George William 1901
**1 Copmger , Walter Arthur 1903
C2Cordingley, Reginald Annandale 1926
cCormack, Wilfrid Howard 1910
Cotes, Esther Tydfil (Mrs. Cotes ;
graduated B.A. as Thomas) 1919
Cotton, Mrs. See Harling, Gladys M.
cCourt, Dorothy 1916
ACousins, William Phillips 1906
AcCoutts, John William 1897
Coward, Mrs. H. F. See Matthias, Sarah
Cowley, Mrs. R. G.
See Warrington, Ida M.
Cox, Mrs. G. L. See Howarth, Sarah M.
Cra^g, Robina Young ••• 1911
Craine, David 1904
cCrankshaw, Elsie 1916
Craven, Frederick Harold 1909
Crawford, Mrs. D. McF.
See Turner, Winifred
cCrewe, Margery (Mis. A. Moodie) ... 1916
Creyke, Dorothy Hilda 1914
Critchley, Frederick 1912
AcCrompton, Alice 1893
cCrompton, Elsie Maude (Mrs. Eastwood) 1917
♦♦Crompton, Winifred Mary 1921
cCrook, Robert Waddington, B . D . ... 1915
cCrosland, Esther (Mrs. Watson) 1908
Cross, Leopold Harold 1909
cCrossley, Annie 1928
♦*3Crump, Phyllis Eirene 1926
4Curtis, Margaret 1912
Cutler, George Henry 1911
cDale, Janet Margaret 1922
Dalton, Lucy 1914
Dalton, Mis. See Boodle, Eva M.
cDance, Edward Herbert 1917
sDaniels, George William, M.Com. ... 1912
Derbyshire, John 1924
cDarbyshire, John Allan 1923
Davenport, Mrs. E. N.
See Barber, Mabel M.
cDavey, Constance Mary 1927
Davidson, Mrs. C.
Sec Chadderton, Anna L
Dame, Sydney John 1914
cDavies, Carey Marshman Ward 1922
cDavies, Dorothy Llewella 1916
Davies, Mrs. See Brough, Ethel
Davies, Mrs G. A. See Williams, Irene F.
Davies, Mrs. H. Sc*; Quinn, Gertrude
**6Davis, Henry William Car less 1923
cDavis, Jessie ’Sara (Mrs. I. L. Kandel)... 1915
Davis, William Hathaway 1912
Date of
Degree
ADawson, Shepherd 1904
cDeakin, Mary Hannah 1909
Dean, Mrs. Ernest. See Clayton, Mary
ADean, Gertrude Augusta M.Sc.
(Mrs. A. A. Mellor) 1902
cDeanesly, Margaret 1915
Dearaaley, Harold 19 it
cDeeley, Annie Prichard 1927
cDeighton, Thomas, B.Sc 1931
7Denby, Maurice 1906
8Dewe, Joseph Adalbert 1906
AcgDewsnup, Ernest Ritson 1900
cDibben, Margaret Fanny
(Mrs. R. Anderson) 1916
c**ioDickie, Archibald Campbell 1913
cDickin, Margaret 1905
Dixey, Gladys Niven
(Mrs. F. S. Chamock) 19 11
cDobson, Margaret Anne 1909
**Dodd, Catherine Isabel 1903
AcDodge, Eva 1904
cDodgson, Sarah Alice
(Mrs. Walter Jones) 1907
AuDoman, Norah May 1898
cDonohue, Elsie Margaret 1917
cDowson, Dorothy (Mrs.Hyslop) 1922
Draycott, Ernest Charles 1911
Duddle, William Kearsley 1913
Duffin, Henry Charles 1907
KcDunlop, Robert 1885
Dykes, Jessie 1903
cDymona, Mary Frances, B.Com. ... 1914
AiaDyson, Taylor 1909
cEamshaw, John
Earp, Mrs., J.P. See Wilde, May
Eastwood, Dorothy (Mrs. Carlton)
Eastwood, Mrs.
See Crompton, Elsie M.
cEaton, Richard Stanley
cEckersley, Charles Ewart
cEdees, Eric Smoothy
i3Edge, Richard Robert
a Edminson, Frederick John
cEdmondson, Barbara Lucy
ci4Edwards, jolm Goronwy
Edwards, Joseph
Edwards, Sarah
i5**Edwards, Wilfred Bythell
cEker, Julius
cEker, Solomon Jacob
cElcock, William Dennis
Elias, Grace Dorothy
Elias, Mrs. See Morice, Edith L.
ci6EUiott, Ethel Mary Linder
ac Elliott, Mabel Alice
Elliott, Spencer Hayward
1933
1910
1930
1916
1922
1915
1916
1908
1928
1930
1930
1933
1905
1906
1903
1906 '
1 Late Professor of Law in the University.
2 Awarded Pnx de Rome ; Professor of Architecture in the University
3 Adviser to Women Students in the University.
4 Head Mistress, County School for Girls, Windsor.
5 Stanley Jevons Professor of Political Economy and Cobden Lecturer in the University.
6 Late Regius Professor of Modem History in the University of Oxford ; F.B.A.
7 Head Master, Grange High School for Boys, Bradford.
8 Professor of History in the Duquesne University, Pittsburg.
9 Professor of Commerce in the University of Liverpool.
10 Formerly Professor of Architecture in the University.
11 Head Mistress, St. Winifred’s School, Llanfairfechan.
12 Head Master, Almondbury Grammar School, Huddersfield.
13 Head Master, Leigh Grammar School.
14 Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, Oxford.
15 Master of Armstrong College School of Architecture, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
16 Head Mistress, Church High School, Hull.
*♦ Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
134
Graduates {Arts).
M.A.-~-continued ,
ciElliott, Thomas Charles
Elliott, William, B.Com
cEllis, Llewellyn Robert
cEllis, Mary Ann
AcEllis, Mary Catherine
cEltoft, Hilton Clayton Robinson
Emerson, Gladys Mary
caEmmett, Eric, LL.B
c* ♦England, Edwin Bourdieu
cEpstein, Mordecai ...
cEvans, Dorothy
cEvans, Florence May Greir, Ph.D.
(Mrs. C. S. S. Hicham) 1519
Evans, Gwladjrs (Mrs. W. A. Powicke) 1907
Evans, Katherine Barbara
(Mrs. E. N. da C. Andrade) 1912
cEvans, Lynette G wynne 1928
cEvans, Phyllis Louise 1923
cEwart, Edith Margaret 1894
cFairhurst, Philip Garland 1924
Fairhurst, Susie Sutherland
(Mrs. Nathan Isaacs ;
Graduated D.Sc, as Susan Isaacs) 1913
AcFaraday, Ethel Richmond 1898
xcFaraday, Lucy Winifred 1900
C3Farbridge, Maurice Harry 19x5
4Farmer, Albert John 1919
Farrimond, Joseph 1907
cFarrow, Betsy (Mrs. Sykes) 1917
Farrow, Maud 1916
cFarrow, William John 1925
Fawell, George Scott 1921
Featherstone, Mrs. See Holmes, Mabel G.
cFelix, John Wesley igr8
cFell, Thomas Isaac 1905
Ferguson, Charles Baldwin 2S99
c**5Fiddes, Edward 1905
cFidler, Marjorie 1928
cFielding, Amelia Mather (tide Langton) 1915
cFielding, William Richard, M.Sc.,M.Ed. 1909
cFinlayson, Elizabeth Rankine
(Mrs. W. W. Ogden) 1912
-cFisch, Solomon 1933
Fish, Thomas Arnold 1905
Fleming, Margaret Rosalind
(Mrs. J. J. Harwood) 1913
cFogg, Walter 1928
Foster, David Charles, B.Sc 1919
cFoster, Elsie (Mrs. Herbert Moss) ... 1916
cFothergill, Robert Ainslie 1932
c 6Friedlander, Moses, Ph.D 1930
cFnth, Harold Ingram, B.D 1924
cFvffe, Margaret Just {nde Hewitt) ... 1916
AcGamble, Herbert 1895
Gardner, Evelyn igi4
cGardner, Lucy 1925
Gatley, Andrew Oswald igio
cGatley, Geoffrey Higson 1925
George, Ralph Leonard 1912
Gerrard, Henry 19x1
7Gibbs, George Reginald, B.Sc 1914
cGibbs, Mildred Eleanor 1928
Date of
Degree
.. 1915
.. 1905
.. 19x5
.. 1915
.. 1896
.. 1927
1911
.. 1921
1893
1905
... 1910
Date of
Degree
cGibson, Ralph Siward 1930
Gibson, Robert Edward 19x4
cGibson, Sydney Jackson Thornely ... 1921
Gilbert, Leslie Howard 19x4
Gill, Annie Wylie 1910
Glasgow, Edwin 1898
cGlass, Wmifrid 1916
Gleave, Mrs. See Whitehead, Florence
*Glover, George Wright 1913
cGoddard, Florence Amelia 1919
cGoldstraw, Harry 1931
xcGolland, Arthur 1903
cGoodall, George 1925
Goodall, Mrs. George.
See Roscoe, Florence
cGoodison, Constance Margaret 1917
AGorst, Isabel Grant 1914
cGorton, Priscilla Grafton
(Mrs. R. H. Thouless) 1921
Goudie, Grace (Mrs. Ramsbottom) ... 1909
cGraham, Edward Harrison 1930
Graham, Elizabeth 1910
Graham, Joseph William 1906
cGraham, Kilmeny 1925
cGraham, Oliver 1928
Graham, Mrs. See Penney, Elizabeth
cGrant, Florence Seafield, B.Sc.
(Mrs. Grimshaw) 1918
Greaves, Dorothy 1912
Green, Amy Faith 1909
Green, Ellen 1907
Green, Mrs. J . A .
See Tennant, Camila D.
Green, Mrs. J. A.
See Johnston, Adeliza N.
Greenhalgh, Amy (Mrs. George Jessel) 1909
Grcenhalgh , James Arthur 1912
cGreemvood, Gertrude King 1919
cGregory, Alys Lydia, Ph.D 1927
cGregory, Maud igi2
cGregory, Maurice Vincent, M.Ed. ... 1922
cGribbin, Thomas Mangnall 1924
cGriffiths, Annie Felicia 1913
cGrime, Arthur 1925
Grimshaw, Harold Shrieves 1913
Grimshaw, Mrs. See Grant, Florence S.
Groombridge, Mrs.
See Partington, Winifred
Gschwind, Henri Francois Emile ... 2909
Guest, Peter Healey, B.Sc 1913
Gwyther, John Richard xqii
Haden, Mrs. G. N. SecMudie, Phyllis J.
cHadlield, Benjamin 1902
Hague, John Cecil 1907
cSHaigh, Alice 19x2
cHaigh, Ethehvyn (Mrs. Pattinson) ... 19x6
Haime, Mrs. D. See Roberts, Daisy
cH ale, James 1903
cHale, William Ramsay 1897
AHall, Alfred 1900
Hall, Annie (Mrs. R, C. H. Ilait) ... 1909
Hall, Fred, B.Com 1910
Hall, Harold Arthur, B.Com 1913
cHall, Lydia (Mrs. A. E. Spencer) ... 1915
1 Head Master, Sidcot Friends’ School, Winscombe, Somerset.
2 Professor of Law in the University of Capetown.
3 Professor of Religion in the State University of Iowa, U.S.A.
4 Professor of English in the University of Grenoble.
5 Formerly Senior Pro- Vice-Chancellor, and later Ward Professor of History in the University.
<> Head Master, Glasgow Talmud Torah Schools, and Vice-Principal of the Hebrew College,
Glasgow.
7 Head Master, Royal Orphanage School, Wolverhampton,
8 Head Mistress, Chanmng House School, Highgate.
♦ Awarded D.S.O. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates (Arts).
135
M.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
ciHall, Margaret Alice 1915
xcaHall, Mary Elizabeth 1903
AcHall, William Charles 1897
cHallas, Mary 1917
cHalliday, Francis William 1914
cHalliwell, Annie 1933
c3Hallsworth, Harry Mainwaring, B.Sc. 1909
c4Hampson, John Leslie 1914
cHancock, Elsie 1920
cHandley, Christina (Mrs. C. W. Moat) 1895
Hanna, Norah 1908
cHappold, Annie Margaret Maud
(Mrs. F. C. Happold; graduated B.A.
as Annie M. M. Smith) 1929
cHardaker, Dorothy
(Mrs. H. T. Rayner) ... 1917
cHarding, William Eric, B.D 1932
Hardisty , Mrs. W. H.
See Woodcock , Ada W.
cHardman, Edith 1930
cHargreaves, Dorothy
(Mrs. G. S. Ranshaw) 1926
Hargreaves, Marion Campbell
(Mrs. Brockless) 1907
cHarling, Gladys Mary (Mrs. Cotton) ... 1917
Harriman, Frederick George 1908
Harris, William Evelyn Arnold 1911
Harrison, Mrs. Alfred
See Stringer, Lena M.
cHarrison, Elizabeth 1906
Harrison, Frank Ashton 1914
cHarrison, Harold 1915
xHarsley, Fred 1888
Hart, Mrs. R. C. H. See Hall, Annie
cHartley, Harold 1900
AHartley, Mary Hannah Arundel 1912
cHartley, Nora Frances
(Mrs. H. S. Thomas) 1916
cjHartog, Philip Joseph, B.Sc 1908
Harvey, Amy Cecilia 1910
Harwood, Mrs. J. J.
See Fleming, Margaret R.
cHawcridge, Marion 1906
cHawes, Gordon Kusel, B.D 1931
Haworth, Mrs. Alfred
See MacGowan, Elizabeth A.
AcHaworth, Frank Abraham 1899
Haworth, Peter 1914
cHaycocks, Norman 1929
Hay thomthwaite, Willi am Maudsley ... 1918
Hayward, George 1907
Heal, Lyndhurst William 1906
cHeap, Philip 1916
AcHecht, Charles Edward 1SS9
Hedges, Mrs. R. Y.
See Birtwell, Mary de H.
cHedley, Robert Moore 1922
c Henderson, Catherine Helen
(Mrs. W. L. Marsland) 1917
Hepworth, Frank 1906
c**Herford, Caroline (Mrs. Robert Blake) 1914
cHerford, Mary Antonie Beatrice
(Mrs. G. E. K. Braunholtz) 1913
Date of
Degree
cHerford, Theodore
(now Theodore Welby Herford) 1914
Hewitt, Annie Paxton igo6
Hewitt, Margaret J. Graduated as Fyffe
Higginbottom, Winifred Hannah ... 1913
Higham, Mrs. C. S. S.
See Evans, Florence M. G.
Higham, Mrs. G. F.
See Broadbent, Edith
Hignett, John 1897
Hilton, Nellie (Mrs. C. Hunter) 1908
cHilton, Walter Graham
(graduated B.A. as Walter Hilton) 1929
cHindshaw, Florence Pye
(Mrs. F. B. Kirk) 1921
AcHindshaw, Winifred, M.Ed 1909
Hirst, Frank Melvem, B.D ... 1913
cHitchens, Alice Constance 1927
cHodgkiss, Frank Dean ... 1931
cHodgson, Charles Edward xg03
c**Hogg, Mary Elizabeth 1916
Holden, Mrs. E. H.
See Ormrod, Harriet N.
cHolden, Kathleen Haworth 1929
Holdsworth, John Francis 1906
cHolland, Millicent 1926
AcdHolland, Robert Wolstenholme,
M.Sc., LL.D. 1909
cHollas, Henry 1933
cHollings, Evangeline igio
AcHolme, Ursula (Mrs. H. W. Jeans) ... 1899
cHolmes, Mabel Gertrude
(Mrs Featherstone) 1914
cHolmes, Margaret Jane xgi2
cHolmes, Wilfrid, B.Com 19x0
Holt, Charles Louis John xgos
Holt, Francis Kingsley xgxo
cHoltby, Edward Barlow. B.D 1916
cHoneyman, Percy AllanWhorlton,M.Sc. 1922
AcHooper, Alfred xgoz
Hooper, Helen Marion 1906
cHopkinson, Amy xgi5
cHomby, Ethel 1923
Hornby, George GoodaU xgoo
cyHorrocks, Adelaide 1908
cHorrocks, Bessie !gi7
Horsfall, Francis Rodgers 1902
Horton, Paul Frederick 1910
Horton, Phyllis Brock 1914
cHoughton, Sidney Maurice 1924
cHoult, Walter Brook 1897
Hovell, Mark 1910
cHoward, Ieuan 1932
cHoward, Wilbert Francis 1915
Howartli, James Henry 19x4
cHowarth, Sarah Marguerita
(Mrs. G, L. Cox) 1914
*Howcroft, Gilbert Burdett xgia.
8Howells, Ethel Nora x 911
AHowes, Ernest Walter 1903
9Howson, J ohn Lamb 1907
cHoyle, Margery Louise 1928
cHoyle, William Frank 1913
1 Head Mistress, South Park Municipal High School, Lincoln,
2 Head Mistress, High School for Girls, Loughton, Essex.
3 Professor of Political Economy, Armstrong College, Newcastle-on-Tyne (University of
Durham).
4 Head Master, The Grammar School, Castleford, W. Yorks.
5 Formerly Vice-Chancellor of the University of Dacca, Bengal, India ; K.B.E.
6 Principal of Pitman’s Schools, Southampton Row, London, W.C.i. ; O.B.E.
7 Head Mistress, Stretford County School for Girls.
8 Head Mistress, Birkenhead Secondary School for Girls.
9 Head Master, Bicester County School.
* Awarded M.C. ** Degree conferred under Charter II, (3),
136
Graduates (Arts).
M..A. — continued . Date of
Degree
Hudson, Mrs. F. L. See Wright, Enid
cHudson, James Hindle igo6
cHughes, Edward 1923
Humphries, Cyril Antliff, B.D 1921
Hunmorth, Herbert 1907
cHunt, William Kenyon 1924.
Hunter , Mrs. C. See Hilton, Nellie
Hunter, Ernest Logan 1902
cHunter, May Milligan 1916
Hurst, Edgar James 1911
Hurst, William Thomas 1910
AcHutton, Joseph Edmund 1895
Hyman, Mrs. See Robinson, Fanny
cHyslop, Albert 1924
cHyslop, Fred 1923
Hyslop, Mrs. See Dowson, Dorothy
clmlach, Cedric Macgregor 1926
Ingham, Amy (Mrs. North) 1907
Ingham, Harry Lionel, B.D 1911
Inman, Mrs. D. S. See Wormell, Lucy E.
clsaac, Edith Mary 1912
Isaacs, Mrs. Nathan
See Fairhurst, Susie S.
Isherwood, John William 1896
Jackson, Ernest 19 11
Jackson, Isaac 1910
Jackson, Samuel Francis 1914
c 1 Jackson, Stanley Herbert, Ph.D. ... 1915
c** 2 Jacob, Ernest Fraser J933
Jacobs, Mrs. Cecil. See Jacobs, Judith
cTacobs, Judith (Mrs. Cecil Jacobs) ... 1916
c Jacobs, Leah 1921
c James, Ellen Capewell (Mrs. Bradbury) 1917
James, John Courtenay 1913
James, Joseph Henry, LL.B 1899
James, Thomas Theophilus 1903
Jeans, Mrs. H. W. See Holme, Ursula
Ajenkins, Gwilym Moses 1912
cjenkins, Myfanwy Witton 1921
Jenkins, Ruth Hope 1908
Jessel, Mrs. G. See Greenhalgh, Amy
Joad, Mrs. C. E. M, See White, Mary I.
cjob, Ethel Hope 1933
c**3Johannson f Arwid 1905
cjohns, David Sydney 1926
Ajohnston, Adeliza Norman
(Mrs. J. A. Green) 1901
ACjohnstone, Edith (Mrs J. A. Purves) 1892
C4johnstone, Hilda 1906
ACjohnstone, Mary (Mrs. T F. Tout) ... 1898
Jollie, Katherine 1908
Jones, Annie Beatrice 1900
Jones, Arthur 1906
cjones, Arthur Langford 1914
c Jones, Dorothy (Mrs Maddrell) 1915
Jones, Mrs. E. D See Mclnnes, Jean R.
Jones, Mrs. F. See Bamber, Edith
cjones, George Randall, B.D 1919
Jones, Gertrude Hilda 1905
cjones, Henry Leonard, M.Ed 1924
Acjones, John Daniel 1889
Date of
1 Degree
cjones, Mabel (Mrs. W. A. Bradley) ... 1917
5 Jones, Robert Edwin , 1906
Ajones, Thomas Maitland, B.Sc.
(1 now Thomas G Wynne Maitland) 1901
Jones, Mrs. Walter.
See Dodgson, Sarah A.
Jones , William O/lando 1914
Jordan, Mrs. F.W. See Wihl, Gertrude
cjudson, Wilfred 1924
6Kandel, Isaac Leon 1906
Kandel, Mrs. I. L. See Davis, Jessie S.
AcKarfoot, Alice Marion 1902
**yKastner, Joscpii-Guillaume- Victor ... 1905
**8Kastner, Leon Emile 1923
C9Kay, Harold 1914
cKaye, William Ewart 1921
I Kean, Martin. See Kraus, Martin
AKeegan, John 1903
Kellett, Mrs. See Laidler, Josephine
Kelly, Charles, B.D 1920
cKenadjian, Ena Berjouhi 1929
Kenworthy, Frederick, B.D 1929
cKenyon, Emily Mary 1928
cKerr, Madeline 1931
cKerr, Mary Anne Joseph Philomena ... 1924
j cKeyte, John Charles 1906
AKidd, Arthur Stanley 1895
King, Mrs. L. A. L.
See Titterington, Emma E.
cKinsey, Elizabeth Anne Warren 1927
Kinsey, Walter Warren 1927
Kirk, Mrs. F. B.
See Hindshaw, Florence P.
c Klein, Lilian 1915
Knight, Mrs. See Wragg, Janet M.
croKnoop, Douglas 1906
Knott, Mrs. C. W. See Pauli, Margaret C.
♦Knott, Roger Birkbeck, LL.B 1909
ac Knowles, Henry 1907
Kraus, Martin (ww Martin Kean) ... 1906
ALacey, Walter Roland ... 1895
AcLaidler, Josephine (Mrs. Kellett) ... 1903
ALakin, Herbert 1901
cLambley, Kathleen Annie Lila 1915
cLane, Henry Jerrold Randall 1929
Langton, Amelia M.
Graduated as Fielding
cLansdale, Mary 1929
: Law, Edward Arnold 1913
Lawrence, Eric Harold 1903
Lawson, Henry Heaton 1911
Lawson, McEwan Stott, B.D 1910
ALe Page,
Florence Bertha Louise de Wilton 1894
cLeach, Albert 1932
Leather, Mrs. James.
Sea Rohleder, Doris
cLeaver, Harry Gray 1924
a Ledward, Mary Beatrice Ruthven 1894
Lee, Frederick Henry 1914
1 Professor of the Theory of Education in the University of Cairo.
2 Professor of Medieval History in the University.
3 Formerly Professor of German and Germanic Philology in the University.
4 Professor of History in the University of London (Holloway College).
5 Head Master, Hyde County School.
6 Professor of the' History of Education, Teachers’ College, Columbia University, New York,
U.S.A
7 Late Professor of French Language and Literature in the University.
8 Formerly Professor of French Language and Literature in the University.
9 Director of Education, Borough of Leyton, Essex.
10 Professor of Economics m the University of Sheffield.
* Awarded M.C. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates {Arts).
137
M.A. — continued. Date of Date of
Degree Degree
cLees, Annie 1915 Maddrell, Mrs. See Jones, Dorothy
c**Lees, Beatrice Adelaide 1918 Mair, Mrs. J. A. See Moss, Helen S.
Lees, Mrs. Charles. Maitland, T, Gwynne. See Jones, T. M.
See Speakman, Ethel cMalley, Edith 1929
cLees, Madeleine Eleanor 1919 cMallison, James Clifford 1933
cLeese, John, M.Ed 1929 c8Maltby, Samuel Edwin, M.Ed 1905
ciLeeves, Frederick Horrocks 1914. Maltby, Mrs. S. E. See Cooper , Marjorie
c**2Leigh, Charles William Edward ... 1916 Mann, William Edward Wormald ... 1908
Lever, Henry. See Levy, Henry cManning, Phyllis Amy 1924
cLevy, Henry ( now Henry Lever) 1923 Manoek, Calllroy 1906
Lewis, Charles Richard 1899 cManton, Emma (Mrs. L. Clements) ... 1917
cLewis, Norman Bache, Ph.D 1922 Marks, Joseph 1917
Lewis, limothy 1911 cgMarquis, Frederick James, B.Sc 1912
a Libbey, Ernest Jackson 1893 Marsden, Victor Emile 1895
AcLibbey, John Norman 1892 ^Marshall, George Herbert 1913
cLindores, Elsie Audrey 1924 Marshall, Hannah Ethel
* Lindsay, Henry 1912 (Mrs. W. P. Marshall) 1906
cLiptrot, Edith Mary 1929 Marshall, Lizzie Backhouse 1902
Lisbona , Niwim 1906 Marshall, Mary Elizabeth 1906
Littlejohn, Mrs. E. S. Marshall, Mrs. W. P.
See Cooper, Ruth C. See Marshall, Hannah E.
Littlewood, Ruth 1914 xcMarsland, Mary Kelsall 1904
Livesey, Hilda (Mrs. Arthur Bewley}... 1912 Marsland, Mrs. W. L.
3Hewellyn, Gwladys 1909 See Henderson, Catherine H.
Lloyd, George Moss, B.Sc 1902 Marston, Fanny 1902
cLodge, Frances Audrey 1918 c**Marten, Gladys Maud 1921
cLofthouse, Marion 1929 cMartin, John Leslie 1932
Lomas, Laura Alice 19 11 cMartin, Kenneth Lewis Price 1920
Lomas, Lucy Marian 1912 Mason, Katie (Mrs. Thompson) 1914
Lomas, Reginald Hampson, B.D. ... 1911 cMather, William 1932
cLongbottom, John Charles 1922 cMatthews, William, B.Com 1923
cLouch, Nora Florence 1917 Matthias, Emily 19 1 1
4Love, Jessie 1906 Matthias, Sarah (Mrs. H. F. Coward)... 1909
Lowe, John 1914 cMaw, John William 1916
Lund, Albert Fenton 1911 cMayall, Harry Seville 1931
cLythgoe, Norman Leigh, M.Ed 19x4 cMeecham, Henry George, B.D., Ph.D. 1921
hMceson , Joseph Arthur , LL.B 1887
Macalister, Margaret Wright cMelhuish, Sara 1905
(Mrs. Ballantyne) 1910 Mellor, Mrs. A. A. See Dean, Gertrude A .
cMcClymont, Jane Agnes 1909 Mellor, Eleanor Gertrude 1909
cMcConnell, Ellen Kennedy ... 1892 Mellor, Harry Albinson 1913
Macdonald, Ella Dorothea 1907 cMellor, Theodora 1903
AcMacGowan, Elizabeth Anne Melville, Ellen Louisa 1903
(Mrs. Alfred Haworth) 1894 cMenzies, Ethel 1917
McGregor, Flora Ethel 1012 Mercer, Charles Henry, B.Com 1909
c**Macgregor, James 1923 cMidgley, Laura Margaret 1930
Mclnnes, Jean Robertson cMiekiner, Gertrude 1917
(Mrs E D. Jones) 1912 Miller, Evelyn 1914
c**5McKechme, Henry Ma\ or 1920 Mills, Margaret Sybil 1909
Mackenzie, Donald Alexander 19 11 Mills, Mrs. See Wilkinson, Elsie R.
Mackillop, Douglas 1919 a Mines, Robert Allen 1891
McK night, Ethel Thomasme 1902 cMitchell, Frank, M.Ed 1923
c6McLachlan, Herbert, D.D 1905 xoMitcheU, Nellie 19 11
cMcLachlan, Herbert John, B.D 1930 Moat, Mrs. C. W.
7MacLeavy, George William Muller ... 1906 See Handley, Christina
cMcPhail, Peter 1917 cuMoffet, Stanley Ormerod 1909
Macpherson, Isabel Marie Stuart 1909 Moodie, Mrs. A. See Crewe, Margery
Macpherson, Jean 1914 cMoore, Dorothy Irene 1921
McRobert, Jessie 1916 Morice, Edith Lea (Mrs. Elias) 1902
1 Joint Principal, Heathcroft College, Beeston, Cheshire.
2 Librarian of the University.
3 Head Mistress, Girls’ Grammar School, Ciitheroe.
4 Head Mistress, Ducie Avenue Central Girls’ School, Manchester.
5 Secretary to the University Press.
6 Principal, Unitarian College, Manchester
7 Principal, Moravian College, Fairfield.
8 Head Master, Friends’ School, Penketh.
9 Member of Advisory Council of Board of Trade.
10 Head Mistress, Birkdale Council Infants’ School.
11 Librarian of University College, South Wales, Cardiff.
* Awarded D.S.O. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
138
Graduates (Arts).
M.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
ciMoms, Harold Ravenscroft 1913
cMorrow, Elsie Gertrude
(Mrs. E. E. Mount) 1916
2 Moss, Helen Sumner (Mrs. J. A. Mair) 1914
Moss, Mrs. Herbert. See Foster, Elsie
Mount, Mrs. E. E. See Morrow, Elsie G.
cMudie, Phyllis Jean (Mrs. G. N. Haden) 1920
3Muir, John Ramsay Bryce 1899
cMumford, William Foskett 1924
Muncaster, Mrs. A. B.
See Ayxes, Winifred
cMuncaster, Marie (Mrs. Williams) ... 1915
cMurgatroyd, Harry Hopkinson 1916
Muscott, Etheldreda ... 1911
c**4Neale, John Ernest 1926
cNedderman, George Herbert 1914
AcNeedham, Elizabeth 1903
cNeild, Ada 1908
AsNeild, Helen Thorp 1893
cNewbold, John Turner Walton 1912
cNewell, Edith Carina
(Mrs. Jack Buckley) 1921
cNcwsham, Harold Goad 1919
Newton, Adelaide Anne 1909
Newton, Eva Margaret rgo7
Newton, Mrs. R. E.
See Shepherd, Kathleen A.
cNicholas, Lily 1915
dNicholson, George Robert Henderson 1909
Nicholson, Jemima igog
7Nightingale, Ellen Constance igi4
cNightingale, Florence xgoS
cNind, James 1918
Norbttry, William Alan 1923
Norelifie, Clare 1910
North, Mrs. See Ingham, Amy
Nuttall, Ernest James 1911
Nuttall, Frank Emmett 1904
cOakden, James Parker, Ph.D 1927
O’Brien, Florence
(Mrs. Frederick Speakman) 1913
Oddie, Eveline (Mrs. Whalley) 1908
cOgden, Herbert William 1926
cOgden, Mary Lilian 1915
Ogden, Mrs. W. W.
See Finlay son, Elizabeth R.
SO’M&ille, Tom&s 1910
O’Neill, Mrs. H. C.
See Speakman, Elizabeth
O’Neill, Jenme (Mrs. \V. C. Wilde) ... 1913
cOrmerod, Elizabeth
(Mrs. A. C. Campbell) 1917
Ormesher, William 1909
cOrmrod, Harriet Nora
(Mrs. E. H. Holden) 1908
c**90rr, John 1923
c Osman, Abd el Rahim Mohamed ... 1915
Date of
Degree
Owen, Wilfred Scotter 1909
1 oOwens, Elizabeth Jane 1901
Painter, William Arthur, B.D 1907
cPalmer, Ethel Matilda 1929
cPape, Thomas 1926
Parish, Jessie Marion 1910
cParker, Douglas Oxby 1923
**xiParker, Edward Harper 1905
xcParker, Elizabeth 1904
Parker, George Henry 1910
Partington, Thomas Cowsill 1912
Partington, Winifred(Mrs.Grooinbridge) 1913
Paschali, Cleonike Calliope 1903
cPaterson, Edward Douglas, B.D. ... 1915
T'fc-i. 1 or T> 1X7
Paterson, Mrs. F. W.
See Street, Lucie I.
Pattinson, Mrs. See Haigh, Ethelwyn
Pauli, Margaret Caroline
(Mrs. C. W. Knott) 1909
cPawson, Emily 1915
Peach, Lawrence du Garde 1913
c **i 3 poar, Tom Hatherly 1918
cPearce, Agnes 1928
cPearson, Leonard Samuel 1926
cPearson, Rachel Firth 1917
Peel, Mabel Dymond 1907
I3penney, Elizabeth (Mrs. Graham) ... 1910
cPercival, Walter 1929
APerris, Harry Shaw 1894
cPerry, Dorothy (Mrs. A, G. Topham)... 1915
cPeter, David, M.Ed 1932
cPeters, Kathleen Houghton 1924
cPhillips, Doris 1919
Phillips, William Priestley 1917
cPhillipson, Hugh Myrddin 1929
Phillipson, Sydney 1913
AcPickles, Albert 1902
Pickles, Edith Alice (Mrs. C. Woolridge) 1913
Pickles , Harry Thornton , LL.B 1911
cPilkington, Evelyn Madge, M.Ed. ... 1918
Pilling, Robert Harold 1914
Pinder, Thomas Sydney 1914
Pitt, Theodora (Mrs. J. Coatman) ... 1913
APittway, Harold Bernard 1904
Platt, Edith May 1900
cPollard, Jane Elizabeth
(Mrs. J. C. Wngley) 1917
Ac Pope, Robert Martin 1888
cPorteus, Thomas Cruddas, B.D 1924
ci4Potter, Jennie Mildred 1919
cPotts, Charles 1904
AcPotts, Sarah 1901
ac P otts, Thirza 1898
Powell, Olive 1909
Powicke, Agnes Eva 1918
Powicke, Mrs. W. A.
See Evans, Gwladys
c Prescott, Hilda Frances Margaret ... 1921
AFrescott, John 1905
1 Head Master, County School, Felixstowe.
2 Head Mistress, Rotherham High School for Girls.
3 Formerly Professor of Modern History in the University.
4 Astor Professor of English History m University College, University of London.
5 Formerly Head Mistress, Pinehurst School, Crowborough.
6 Head Master, Kmgswood School, Hartford, Connecticut.
7 Head Mistress, Dr. Williams High School, Dolgelly.
8 Professor of Irish, University College, Galway.
9 Professor of French in the University of Edinburgh.
10 Formerly Head Mistress, County School, Bala.
ix Late Professor of Chinese in the University,
12 Professor of Psychology in the University. *
13 Head Mistress, Central School, Alexandra Road, Tipton.
14 Head Mistress, Canton Girls’ Secondary School, Cardiff.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates {Arts).
139
M.A. — -continued. Date of 1
Degree I
i Price, Ernest Jones, B.D 1907 j
Price, Mrs. L. M. See Bell, Minnie J.
2Priestley, Albert Weston, B.Sc. ... ... 1900
Priestnall, John 1907
cPrince, Albert Edward 19 ir
cPritchard, Phyllis Margaret
(Mrs. C. E. Thompson) 1920
Procter, Thomas Hayes 1912
Proudfoot, Harry 1914
Prydderch, Gladys May
(Mrs. H. L. Beales) 1913
Purves, Mrs. J . A. See Johnstone, Edith
c**Pyne, James Kendrick 1922
cQuail, James Arnold, B.D 1905
Quinn, Gertrude (Mrs. H Davies) ... 19 11
jiRaby, Percy, LL.B 1896
cRainford, Sarah Jane 1917
cRalph, John Arthur Albert 1932
Ralphs, Arnold Lee 1912
Ramsbottom, Annie Hopkinson
(Mrs. George Shillito) 1913
c 3 Ramsbottom, J ohn William 1913
Ramsbottom, Mrs. See Goudie, Grace
Ranshaw, Mrs. G. S.
Sec Hargreaves, Dorothy
cRansome, Gwenllian Clare 1930
Rayner, Mrs. H. T.
See Hardaker, Dorothy
c**4Rebora, Piero 1923
Redfeam, Elsie Mary 1907
Redfem, Lawrence, B.D 1912
Redfem, Mrs L. See Rhodes, Eleanor
cRcdford, Arthur, Jun., Ph.D 1916
Redlord, Mrs. Arthur. See Ashton, Lucy
cReiss, Erna, Ph.D 1919
Reynolds, Mary 1906
Rhodes, Eleanor (Mrs. L. Redfern) ... 1912
AcRhodes, Ernest Wood 1888
5 Rhodes, John Edgar 1909
ARhodes , Walter Eustace 1895
Richards, Raymond Sidney Harding ... 1912
cRicbardson, Alfred Burlingham 1924
ARichardson, Charles Farnsworth 1895
cRichardson, Gertrude Maud 1915
Riding, George Albert iyii
Rigby, Wilfrid James, LL.B 1913
Riley, Hannah 1914
cRivers, Jack 1916
cRixon, Mary Cecelia 1930
Roberts, Daisy (Mrs. D. Haimej ... 1911
ARoberts, Eleanor Maude 1899
cRoberts, Ellen (Mrs. R. F. Treharne)... 1927
Roberts , Fred 1914
ARoberts, Frederic Richard, LL.B 1888
cRoberts, Harry 1928
Roberts, James William, B. Com. ... 1913
cRoberts, Margaret Redfern 1933
cRoberts, Mary Muriel 1916
Roberts, Mrs. Norman.
See Smith, Doris
Roberts, William John 1908
Date of
Degree
Robinson, Edith Annie 1906
c Robinson, Elizabeth Mary Barker ... 1927
ARobinson, Ethel 1895
cRobmson, Fanny {formerly Rubinstein)
(Mrs. Hyman) 1915 -
Robinson, Mrs. W. E.
See Wilson, Mabel
c6Robson, Mary Anna 1919
cRoby, William 1927
Rock, Frederick Bould 1906
Rodgers, Edith 1913
cRoe, Constance Mary 1920
cRogers, Edward, B.D 1931
Rogers, Harriet Chorlton
(Mis. A. L. Carroll) 1908
cRogerson, Dorothy Mather
{nee Langton) 1916
cRohleder, Doris (Mrs. James Leather) 1919
Rolls, Mrs. G. H.
See Washington, Rose A.
! AcRoper, Reginald Edward, M.Ed. ... 1899
! cRoscoe, Florence
! (Mrs. George Goodall) 1926
| Rose, Albert 1914
; AcRossington, Herbert John, B.D 1902
Rothwell, Mrs. B. P.
! See Towler, Elsie H.
I Rothwell, Eleanor Marion 1907
! cRothwell, Mary Mabel 1929
j 7 Round, Cecil 1914
1 cRound, Lucy Mona 1928
i cRowbotham, Florence 1906
i *Rowbotham , John Edwin, B.Com. ... 1910
i Rowbotham, Mrs.
I See Ashley, Frances H.
| cRowley, Tom 1917
! Royle, Dora Kathleen 19 u
1 Royle, Mrs. E. A.
See Birtwell, Elizabeth W.
Rubinstein, Fanny.
See Robinson, Fanny
Rushton, Mary Latham 1910
Russell, Ada 1904
AcSRussell, Ephraim, B.Sc 1912
cRussell, Ina Stafford 1932
Sabine, John William 1912
c**gSadler, Michael Ernest 1903
Sailman, Frances Rebecca Millieent ... 1909
| cSalmons, Mary 1929
! Salomon, Sidney 1909
j cSanders, Dorothy Rose 1930
1 cSandford, Dora Lucy 1897
cSandys, Agnes Moncrieft 1917
J Sansom, Marjorie M.
Sec Bowden, Marjorie M.
Sargeant, Frank 1912
j Sargent, Elsie Katharine 1910
I AcSatterth waite, William Henry 1895
Scholes, Margaret Kershaw 1910
Scholes, Thomas Wilfrid 1902
AcSchroeder, William Lawrence xgoi
cioScott, Ethel Mary 1917
cScott, Evelyne Dalzell 1914
1 Principal of Yorkshire United Independent College.
2 Director of Education, Worcester.
3 Director of the City of London College.
4 Serena Professor and Director of Studies at the British Institute, Florence
5 Head Master, Merton House School, Penmaenmawr.
6 Head Mistress, Levenshulme High School for Girls.
7 Head Master, Wirksworth Grammar School, Derbyshire.
8 Head Master of Verdin County School, Winsford, Cheshire,
9 Master of University College, Oxford ; Kt.
10 Head Mistress, Brighouse County Secondary School, Yorkshire.
* Awarded M.C.
** Degree conferred under Charter II, (3).
140
Gh'aduate. s (Arts).
M.A. — continued . Date of
Degree
cScott, Irene I 2 3 4 5 9 1 5
cSeddon, Connie *9*7
Seddon, Isabel
^"iSedgefield, Walter John 19- 3
Sedglev, Samuel Dudley J 9 X 5
cSeed, Isobel Hunt, B.Sc 1925
cSegall, Hilda Mary 1924
Shallcross, lucy Emily (Mrs. E. Beach; icjaz
cSharp, Douglas Simmonds, B.D *9°”
Sharp, Mrs. W. D. See Tout, Margaret
Shaw, Mrs. John. See Bradley, Annie
cShaw, Mary Storrs lf j29
Shaw, William 191 3
c**Sheavyn, Phcebe Anne Beale- 1923
Shephard, Ruth Mary (Mrs. Ball) ... mod
Shepherd, Douglas Howard, B Sc. .. 1913
Shepherd, Kathleen Alice
(Mrs. R. E. Newton) iqio
Sherriff, Isabel Brown 1900
Shillito, Edward i8 9&
Shillito, George m<>5
Shillito, Mrs. George.
See Ramsboltom, Annie H
Shimmln, Arnold Nixon m**
cShuttleworth, Joseph, B.Com
Sidley, Mrs. S. See Bryant, Elsie I. V.
cSilverstom*, Alec Eli, Ph.D 1922
cSim, Annie 1926
cSiramonds, Elsie *92*
Simmonds , Florence *9*6
cSiinmonds, Kate *92 3
cSimpson, Sybil *929
Singleton, Frank Chest et 1911
Singleton, Harold Richmond 1907
ASircom, Harold Sebastian 1902
zSkcmp, Arthur Rowland 1007
Skeinp, Mrs. A. R.
See Clarkson, Jessie 0
AcSkemp, Frank Wkittingham 1904
S Ionian, Frank Halley toti
Slade, Mrs. R. E, See Bedson, Muriel A.
Slater, Mrs. See WmsK, t*« instance M.
cSlotki, Judah Jacob 3929
Siniley, Mrs. M. T.
See Bromn 1 , Theresa M.
Smith, Annie M. M,
See Happold, Annie M. M
cSmith, Doris (Mrs. Norman K aborts) ... 1917
cSmith, Dorothy Sinclai r 1917
cSmith, Henry 1913
Smith. Margaret Ann
(Mrs. II. VVhit'-nead) 1909
Smith, May 1909
3Sneath, Alec Andrews *911
AcSpeakrnan, Elizabeth
(Mrs. H C. O’Neill) 1903
Speakman, Ethel (Mrs. Charles Leesei iqoq
Speakman, Mrs. Frederick
Sir O’Brien, Florence
cSpeight, Kathleen 1933
cSpeigbt, Sadie 1933
Spencer, Mrs. A. E. See Hall, Lydia
Spencd, Charles Edward Galbraith ...
Spencer, Mrs. C. E. G.
See Woollam. V\inilred D.
c Spencer, Thomas Percival 1915
Date of
Degree
Stables, William Herbert 1894
! c4Staftord, Francis John, M.Ed 1914
, cStafford, George William 1934
I cStaftord, Jack 1930
J cStanley, Caroline 19x9
! cStansfield, Agnes 1932
| Starkey, Mrs. H. W. See Clift, Annie L.
Stenliouse, Constance Orah 1911
c*Stcphenson, Edgar, B.D 1929
Stephenson, Janies, M.C0111 1910
AcSteuart, Lita Agnes (Mrs. E. A. Tharp) 1901
cSteven, Robert George 193 3
c Stevens, Ada 1915
Stevenson, Alan 1910
Stevenson, Ethel Mary 190 j
Stevenson, Janies, B Com 1907
Stirland, John roi2
cf + *5Slocks, John Leofrie 1926
Stocks, Winifred Alice iyoy
Stockton, Charles Edward 1907
AcStott, Alice Elizabeth 1913
cStott, Amy Jane 1915
cStrawson, Agnes (Mrs. Thomas) 1913
c Street, Lucie Isabel
(Mrs. F. W. Paterson) 1023
Stringer, Lena Hutchinson
(Mrs. Alfred Harrison) 19 r 3
Strong, Archibald Thomas 1900
cStuart, Wilson, B.Sc 1S9S
cSugden, Emily Edith 1921
cSullivan, Frederica 1916
cSummerfield, Donald 1930
cSumner, Leslie Vivian 1931
cSutcliffe, Dorothy 19 m
cSutclifle, Emma * mu
cSutton, Joseph Hertford, M.Jirt .. 1932
Swuine, Mrs. F. Sec Thorpe, Worrit*
ASwallow, John Albert 1H86
cSwarbrick, John William, B.D 1922
cSwiro, Robert Edgar 1924
Sykes, Mrs. See 1-arrow, Betsy
Taberner, Mrs. See Chadwick, Mary K.
, AcTalbot, Edward, LL.B iK86
AcTalbot, Maud, M.Ed 19*4
i Taplen, Mary Elizabeth
(Mrs. G. E. Ashfortli) 1 yob
cTaylor, Emily Howson m»>(i
Taylor, Eveline May 192 }
cTaylor, Frank *93 1
cTaylor, Frank Edward,
M S«\, M.B., l h.B. 18.9b
faylor, Frederick ( IP ford, B.D 1912
cTaylor, George 1922
a T aylor , Lyd 1a 1898
Taylor, Thomas Whitehead ... njio
cTaylor, Zillah *928
a 7 'am ant, Carnila Daleour
(Mrs. J. A. Green) 1 897
cTesh, Elsie 19*9
a 7 hachray , Edgar , B.D r 5
Tharp, Mrs. E. A. See Steuart, Lita A.
c Thomas, Annie *933
Thomas, Ethel mxo
'1 liomas, Mrs. H. S. See Hartley, Noia F".
cThomas, Mary 1917
1 Formerly Professor of English Language in the University.
2 Late Winlerstoke Professor of English in the University of Bristol.
3 Head Master, Mfantsipim School, Cape Coast Castle, W. Africa.
4 Head Master, Barnes’s Grammar School, Poulton-le-Fylde.
5 Professor of Philosophy m the University.
* Awarded M.M. t Awarded D.S.O.
** Degree conferred under Charter II (3).
Graduates (- 4 W,s).
141
M.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cThomas, Nesta Emily 1915
Thomas, Mrs. See Strawson, Agnes
cThomas, Roger Patrick David 1924
cThomasson, Hugh Whittaker 1935
cThompson, Carleton 1909
Thompson, Mrs. See Mason, Katie
Thompson, Mrs. C. E.
See Pritchard, Phyllis M.
Thompson, Edward Roffe 1914
Thompson, Ethel Moores 1914
Thorburn, James 1922
cThorpe, Florrie (Mrs. F. Swaine) ... 1916
Thouless, Mrs. R. H.
See Gorton, Priscilla G.
cTiano, Eleonore Lily 1922
Ting, Alexander Young, LL.B 19 11
cTirrell, William 1915
Titterington, Emma Elisabeth
(Mrs. L. A. L. King) 1907
iTomlinson, Maurice 1907
cTopham, Marjorie 1931
cTout, Margaret (Mrs. W.D.Sharp), Ph.D 1919
Tout, Mis. T. F. See Johnstone, Mars'
cTowler, Elsie Howarth.
(Mrs. B. P. Rothwell) 1919
cTravis, James Ernest 1933
C2Treharae Reginald Francis, Ph.D. ... 1923
Trekame, Mrs. R. F. See Roberts, Ellen
cTreloar, Constance Eveline 1923
ATrevor. Adelaide 1893
c* *3Trofimov, Michael Vasilevitch ... 1923
AC4Tumer, Harold Pilkington, LL.M. ... 1907
cTuraer, Lilian Mary 1923
Turner, Winifred
(Mrs. D. McF. Crawford) 1912
Tweedy, Theodore Victor 1906
♦Tynan, John 1913
Tyson, Tom 1918
cTyson, Moses, Ph.D 1923
Varley, Benjamin, B.Com 1924
cVeen, Gerald Menno van der, M.Com... 1914
xcVeen, Margrieta van der
(Mrs. Edward Beer! 1901
♦•Vernon, Maud Venables 1928
AcWaddington, John Hey wood 1892
c Wadsworth, Edna ... 1915
Walker, Mrs. A, G. See Carr, Hilda
cWalker, Ida Kathleen
(Mrs. T. R. Atkins) 1920
a Walker, Joseph iSgi
AWalker, William 1908
cVVall, Doris Margaret
(Mrs. Geoffrey Bullough) 1924
cWaller, Ross Douglas 1921
f Walsh, Arthur 1913
alters, John Cuming 1916
Warburton , Stanley 1913
cWard, Edith 1932
cWard, Harry 1914
Ward, Nora (Mrs. C. B. Caldicott) ... 1912
Date of
Degree
Warrington, Ida Marguerite
(Mrs. R. G. Cowlty)
Washington, Rose Ann
(Mrs. G. H. Rolls)
Waterhouse, Edgar
6 Waterhouse, Osborn
Wat^cm, Constance Mary
Watson, Effie
Watson, Mary Lois
Watson, Mrs. See Crosland, Esther
Watts, Harland
yWaugk, William Templeton , B.D.
cWeatherhead, Leslie Dixon
cWeitzman, Sophia, Ph.D
cWelch, Janet Margaret
cWells, Evelyn Beatrice
cWestbrook, Dorothy (n/e Butterworth)
Westphal , Benjamin Augustus
Whale, Alice Gertrude
8 Whale, Lucy Ulrika
cWhalley, Wilfred
Whalley, Mrs Sec Oddie, Eveline
cgWhatmough, Joshua
Wheeler, Edith Harriet
Whitaker, Mabel
cWhite, Mar}' Irene (Mrs. C, E. M. Joad)
cWhite, Thomas Turner Frederick
William Goodier Merrell
ctioWhitehead, Cyril Spencer
cWhitehead, Florence (Mrs. Gleave) ...
Whitehead, Mrs, H.
See Smith, Margaret A.
Whitehead, James Edward
Whitehead, Tom
cWhiteley, Margaret
(Mrs. F. C. Billings)
cWhitson, Agnes Mary
Whittaker, Mis. See Wrigley, Marion
Wihl, Gertrude (Mrs. F. \V. Jordan) ...
Wilby, Florence
Wildbiood, William Arthur
Wilde, May (Mrs. J. P. Earp)
cAVilde, Reginald William
Wilde, Mrs. W. C. See O’Neill, Jennie
cWilkinson, Bertie, Ph.D
cWilkinson, Ellen Cicely
cWilkinson, Elsie Reed (Mrs. Mills)
cWilkinson, John James
Wilkinson, Manon
Wilkinson, Pattic Eliza
(Mrs. A. C. Cooke)
Willatt, John
cWillett, George
c Williams, Charles Thomas ...
c Williams, Eva Constance ...
Williams, Florence Lilian ...
c Williams, Florence Mabel . . .
1 1 Williams, Henrietta Gladys
Williams, Irene Frances
(Mrs. G. A. Davies)
cWilliams, Margaret
cWilliams, Moses
1907
igo8
1913
1906
1908
1909
1914
1916
1906
1926
1919
igio
1923
1915
1914
1906
1907
1926
1920
1912
1910
1909
1921
1922
1915
1908
1910
1920
1928
1906
1912
1912
1910
1933
1921
1914
1916
1914
1906
1909
1913
1911
1901
1901
1905
1916
1910
1903
1909
1928
1 Head Master, St. Mark’s School, Glodwick, Oldham.
2 Professor of History in University College, Aberystwyth.
3 Professor of Russian in the University.
4 Director of Extra-Mural Studies m the University.
5 Late Editor, Manchester City News.
6 Professor of English and Philosophy, University College, Pietermaritzburg, S. Africa,
7 Late Professor of Mediaeval History 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 , McGill University, Montreal.
8 Head Mistress, Pendleton High School for Girls, Salford.
9 Professor of Comparative Philology in Harvard University, U.S.A
10 Head Master, Higginbottom Central School, Ashton-under-Lyne.
11 Head Mistress, Kesteven and Grantham Girls’ School.
* Awarded D.S.O. t Awarded M.C. •• Degree conferred under Charter 11 . (31.
142
Graduates (Arts).
M.A, — continued. Date of
Degree
Williams, Sarah Bland 1893
Williams, Mrs. See Muncaster, Marie
cWillis, Dora Marjorie 1933
cWillis, Janet Caroline Nicolson 1908
cWillis, Margaret Gaye 1923
Willis, Maria Maud Dunbar 1915
cWillis, Reginald John 1924
Wilson, Albert Knowles 1912
cWilson, Charles Louis, B.D 1921
c** Wilson, Edith Caroline 1903
Wilson, Mrs. F. W. See Atherton, Clara
Wilson, George William 1911
c Wilson, Mabel (Mrs. W. E . Robinson) ... 1921
cWilson, Stephen Grylls 1916
cWinder, Richard Henry 1920
Winstanley, Alice Ethel 1906
AcWinstanley, Lilian 1901
cWise, Lydia Beatrice 1910
Withers, Ethel Agnes 1905
cWolstenholme, Anice 1915
cWood, Alfred Walton 1932
cWood, Amy Louisa 1916
cWood, John 1923
AcWood, Joseph 1900
xcWood, Leonard Bowker 1899
cWoodall, Ethel Margaret 1917
Woodall, Samuel James 1908
Woodcock, Ada Winifred
(Mrs. IF. H. Hardisty ) 1907
Woodcock, Mabel Helen Mary 1912
c 1 Woods, Frank Unsworth 1924
Date of
Degree
cWoodward, Amy 1916
Woollam, Winifred Davenport
(Mrs. C. E. G. Spencer) 1907
Woolridge, Mrs. C. See Pickles, Edith A.
cWorden, Charles Norman 1915
Wormell, Lucy Elizabeth
(Mrs. D. S. Inman) 1914
cWorsick, Dorice Ethel
(Mrs. A. H. Candler) 1913
cWorsley, Constance Maude (Mrs . Slater) 1925
Worsley, Robert CatteraU 1913
2Worthington, John Hubert 1910
cWragg, Janet Mary (Mrs. Knight) ... 1916
cWray, Marjorie 1925
Wright, Arthur 1912
cWngkt, Enid (Mrs. F. L. Hudson) ... 1930
3Wright, Herbert Gladstone 1916
Wright, Jessie 1910
cWright, Joseph Delves 1915
Wright, William David 1890
cWrigley, Edward Ernest 1933
Wrigley, Mrs. J. C. See Pollard, Jane E.
cWrigley, Margaret Joyce 1933
cWrigley, Manon (Mrs. Whittaker) ... 1909
Wynne, Arnold 1904
Yates, Dora Esther 1902
Yates, Ernest Cyril, LL.B 1904
Yates, George Wearden, LL.B 1913
cYates, Nellie Bertha 1917
AYonge, John Arthur 1895
cZucker, Elizabeth May Marie 1923
B.A.
The first part of this list contains the nara.es of the Associates of Owens College who received the
degree of B.A. in connection with the provisions of the Charter of 1880 (iv. § 3), and of the Charter of
J 903 (ii. § 3)-
Elltanah Armitage.
cGeorge Howell Ashworth.
John Rawlinson Darling.
Edwin Relfe Barrett .
Arthur William Baxter
Joseph Bell.
Matthew James Bowdeiijdennett
James Bottomley.
c Arthur Henry Boyden.
Henry Brierley.
Edward John Broad field.
Henry Ambrose Grundy Brooke.
Frederick Dobson Brookes.
Arthur LcoUne Jcnkyn Brown.
cThomas Brownson.
Percy William Bunting.
Robert Watson Cameron.
cCharles Clay.
John Taylor Clegg.
John PatchettCort.
Richard Samuel Dale.
Thomas William Dougan.
Thomas Crossley Eastwood.
William Eaton.
cjohnson Lomax Eutwistle.
cArthur Henry Fish,
ojohn Mease Geden.
George Gilchrist.
cHermann Julius Goldschmidt.
cWilliaui Alfred Guttndge.
John Howe Gwytho .
John Harker.
cHenry Harwood,
c Robert Travers Herford.
cEmost Godfree Whitworth Hewlett.
John Hey wood.
Charles Gaskell Htggmson.
cHenry William Holder.
C4Alfred Hopkinson.
cHarold Raleigh Hopwood.
esAlfred Hughes
Charles Hughes.
cWalter Hughes.
Edwin Jackson
1 Head Master, Upholland Grammar School, Lancashire.
2 Formerly Professor of Architecture, Royal College of Art, South Kensington.
3 Professor of English, University College, Bangor,
4 Formerly Vice-Chancellor of the University ; Kt. ; K.C.
5 Formerly Organising Professor of Education in the University of Birmingham.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3)
Graduates {Arts).
143
B.A. — continued .
Arthur Newton Johnson.
William Karfoot.
cjohn Cort Livesey.
Richard England Long
cRobert Harley Lord.
James Muir McKerrow.
Ruper Mason.
Walter Cartwright Massey.
John Saxon Mills.
xNomtan Moore.
Joshua Murgatroyd.
cjames Ross Murray.
Frederick Parker Napier.
c Alfred Neild, Jun.
James Parkinson.
Henry Richard Parry.
James AUanson Picton.
Charles Thomas Poynting.
Joseph Priestley,
William Henry Rhodes.
cFercy Robinson.
cEdward Oskar Schneider.
Charles Sheldon.
c Arthur Smith.
2 Henry Gibson Smith.
William Taylor Smith.
cHerbert Spencer.
C3Edward Holdsworth Sugden.
William Summers.
Herbert Henry Surgey
David Sutcliffe,
cjohn Barlow Thistlethwaite.
cjohn William Thompson.
Joseph Thompson.
Joe Midgley Thornton.
cArthur Watson.
Arthur Algernon Whitehead.
C4 James Pounder Whitney.
C5 Henry Spenser Wilkinson.
George Burgess Lancaster Woodburne.
c 6 Arthur Henry Worthington.
Jeffery Worthington.
cjohn Kentish Wright
Date of
Degree
cAbbatt, Mary Dilworth 1922
c Abell, Marjorie May 1925
cAbraham, Christabel Mary 1929
cAbraham, Mabel ' 1916
c Adams, Edith Rosamond 1926
cAdams, Margaret Taylor 1924
cAdaius, Phyllis Marjorie 1928
Adamson, Alice 1905
cAddis, Evelyn Clara 1931
cAddis, Gwendoline 1930
Agate-Williams, H. J.
See Williams, H. J. A.
cAgerskow, Edith Mary 1924
Ainscough, Clara J ane 1910
cAinscough, Mary Margaret 1932
Ainslie, Hester Wingate (Mrs. Crichton) 1901
cAitkenhead, Mary Gardner Ure 1931
c Akers, Doris Mary 1030
cAlbinson, Kathleen Mary 1933
ac A lcock, Sarah ... 1S93
Aldred, Mrs. H. See Webster, Lily
cAldred, Margaret Elizabeth 1932
Aldridge, Geoffrey de Ybarrondo ... 1897
Aldridge, Noel igoo
c Alexander, Ellen Baker 1927
Alexander, Hyman Isidor.
See Nemtzov, H. I.
c Alison, Donald Fraser 1933
c Allan, Dorothy 1927
c Allan, Harry 1920
cAllard, Gwendoline
(Mrs. Robert Bryson) 1925
Allcock, Mrs. W. B. See Jones, Alice M.
Allen, Mrs. G. R.
See Willson, Amelia H.
cAllen, Horace Hares 1923
cAUen, Mary Winifred 1927
Allen, May 1903
cAllen, Muriel Longcroft 1928
cAllen, Philip Hemaman 1924
cAJlott, Frances 1921
cAnders, Ethel Mary
c Anderson, Bessie
c Anderson, Freda Mary
c Anderson, James Dalgleish
c Anderson, Jasper George Litchfield
Anderson, John
c Anderson, Lewis Pemberton
cAnderson, Margaret
Anderson, Marguerite Marie
Anderson, Selina
cAnderson, Theodore James
cAnderton, Harriet Agnes
(Mis. G. B. Jackson)
Anderton, Neander
cAndrew, Kathleen
cAndrew, Winifred
c Angus, Albert Alan ...
cAnnis, Hilda
cAppleby, Isobel Georgina
c Appleton, Edith Lilias . . .
7 Archer. Arthur Bennett
c Arden, John Edward
cArdern, Frances Mary ...
cAmiitage, Charlotte Winifred
cArmitagc, Ronald Rushfirth
Armstrong, Mary
Arnfield, William ...
c Arnold, Mary
cArnold, William, B.D. .
Artingstall, Leslie
8 Ascroft, Florence Sophia
Ashburner, Mrs. H. S.
See Ledward, Marion C.
Ashby, Josephine (Mrs. Holden).,
Ashcroft, Margaret
cAsher, Maria Elizabeth
c Ashley, Herbert Henry...
cAshton, Helen Kathleen
cAshton, Ida
cAshton, Ivy
cAshton, Margaret Martha, M.Ed.
(Mrs. W. W.
Date of
Degree
■ 1923
. 1928
. 1921
. 1918
. 1897
. 1S96
. 1891
. 1930
. 1917
. 1909
I9r5
1921
1894
1927
1930
1932
1928
1933
1933
1903
1921
1924
1932
1932
1890
1909
1927
1927
1909
1912
1903
1911
1917
1921
1927
1930
1933
Kay) 1918
1 Late Hon. Fellow, St. Catherine’s College, Cambridge ; F.R.C.P,
2 Late Rural Dean of Childwall and Honorary Canon of Liverpool Cathedral.
3 Master of Queen’s College in the University of Melbourne.
4 Dixie Professor of Ecclesiastical History, University of Cambridge.
5 Formerly Professor of Military History, University of Oxford.
6 Chairman of the Council of the University.
7 Head Master, Oldershaw Secondary School for Boys, Wallasey.
8 Head Mistress, Blakey Moor Central Sch. for Girls, Blackburn.
144
Qrafauiies (Arts).
B.A. — continued . Date of
Degree
c Ashton, Mary Beatrice 1922
c Ashton, Philip * 9 T 7
cAshworth, Alice 1928
cAshworth, Edith i 9 1 2 9
cAshworth, Florence Margaret 1928
cAshworth, Henry Ingham 1929
cAshworth, John Alfred 1916
Ashworth, Norman 1898
cAshworth, Will 1923
cAtkinson, Elizabeth Alice 1928
Atkinson, Janet 1904
cAtkinson, John Jennings 1924
cAtkinson, Lilian Lockwood. 1904
cAtkinson, Margaret Josephine 1924
cAtkinson, Marjorie 1925
cAtkinson, Marjorie Katherine 1932
AcAtkinson, Roberta Mary Moreland,
M.Ed 1900
cAtkinson, Thomas Samuel 193°
cAtterton, Mrs, R. See Dack, Isabel
Auld, Catherine Gemmell 1897
c Austin, Percy 1920
cAuty, David Eastham, B.D 1908
cAynsley, John Swinbum 1932
cBache, Dorothy (Mrs. Maye) 1927
cBacon, Horace, B.D 1921
cBadland, Mary Alice 1930
cBadrock, Elsie 1920
AcBagshaw, Edith Mary 1897
Bagshcew, Irene Annie 1924
Bagshaw, Lilian Jane (Mrs. Morris) ... 1901
cBahin, Kate Madeleine 1921
cBailey, Bertha (Mrs, R. C. Gowthorpe) 1923
Bailey, Mrs, Norman,
See Lamb, Phyllis M. S.
cBainbridge, Eleanor 1922
Bainbridge, Mrs. J. H.
See Middleton, Florence J.
cBaines, Ethel (Mrs. A. Douglass) ... 1920
cBaines, Mabel Mary Doreen 1931
Bainton, Charles Morel! 1899
cBaker, Beatrice Annie 1926
cBaker, Dora Annie 1933
cBaker, Dora Frances Helen r93i
cBaker, Eileen Margaret 1929
cBaker, Marcus 1933
cBaker, Muriel Croft 1929
cBalderstone, Alice 1929
cBalderstone, Mary 1926
cBaldick, George Sidney 1920
Ball, Mis B. See Fallowfield, Annie (J.
cBallance, Edna 1933
Balraforth, Mrs. H. See Haigh, Helen
cBalshaw, Elizabeth 1933
cBamber, Mary Cecilia 1930
Baraford, George Harold 1903
Bamford, James Edmund 1895
cBamford, Rose Pullen 1930
Band, Stephen 1897
cBanks, Florence (Mrs. Hankm) . ... 1923
Banks, Mrs. H.
See blacking, Margaret A.
cBanks, Jane 1926
Bann, Emily Georgina .. ... 19 11
cBannister, Elizabeth ... 1924
cBannister, Mary 1930
Barber, Eric Siordet 1913
Bark, Mrs. G. M. See Smith, Gertrude
Barker, Florence Annie 1904
cBarker, Nora 1923
Barker, Mrs. W. B
See Wilkinson, Dorothy C
Date of
Degree
Bark way, James Lumsden 1899
Barlow, Mrs. A. See Moyes, Effie
Barlow, Gertrude Emily 1900
cBarlow, Mildred Elliott 1933
c Barnes, Anthony Gordon 1931
cBarnes, Edith 1930
Barnes, Grace (Mrs. Metcalfe) 1908
cBarnes, John 1932
cBarnes, Margaret Spencer 1933
cBarnes, Norman Omar 1929
cBamett, Herbert Arthur, B.D 1919
Baron , William 1908
Barr, Dora Douglas (Mrs. Nicol) 1903
cBarras, Elsie Clara (Mrs. Hammond)... 1903
Barratt, Mrs. J. G See Collins, Clara
cBarratt, Muriel 1926
Barrett, Mary (Mrs. H. M. Speedily) ... 1892
c Barry, William Patrick 1933
cBartlett, Amy Katherine Elizabeth ... 1930
Barton, Mrs. ’John.
See Haworth, Jane A.
cBarton, Linda (Mrs. S. J. Bennett) ... 1921
j Barton, Marion (Mrs. G. Kim bor) ... 1903
I cBarwisc, Wilfrid 1930
Bason., Charles James 1890
1 Bass, Elizabeth Lucy (Mrs. W. C. Hall) 1898
cBass, Freda Wild Palmer 1931
ciBate, James Reed, B.Sc 1894
cBateman, Robert Wallace 1920
cBates, Lawrence 1930
Bates, Mabel Alice 1902
cBates, Mona 1930
Bateson, Hartley 1911
c Bateson, Nora 1917
cBatty, Elizabeth Rita 1924
cBawden, Gerda Dulce 1929
cBaxendale, Agnes Annie 1928
cBaxter, Ada Louise 1929
cBaxter, Elsie IQ30
cBaxter, Eunice Adc«>ck 1918
! cBaxter, Thelma Mackay 1931
! cBayley, George Teer 1924
} cBaylis, Millicent Mary' Sarjeant 1927
■ Baynes, Amy Pilkington
! (Mrs. Sidebotham) 1903
cBeacall, Phyllis 1923
, Beale, Mrs. P. E. Sec Onnrod, Lucy
Beard, Mrs. J . See Rundle, Ale then V.
Beard, Mary Lilian, B.Sc 1894
cBeard, Oliver Jesse 1928
cBcard, Ralph 1917
, cBeardsell, Sidney William rQ30
cBearpark, Margaret 1919
j ‘Beaumont, John Somerville 1911
I c Beaver, Mary 1926
1 cBeck, Frank Leslie 1922
Beck, Louisa (Mrs. Mainwuring) 1913
Beckett, Elizabeth (Mrs. James Kerr) 1888
, cBeckett, James Harold... ’ 1932
cBeclcitt, Marjorie 1929
cBeddis, Lionel Gilbert, M.ltd 1922
cBedford, Dorothy 1916
cBedford, Francis John 1932
cBedsvell, Walter Thomas 1933
cBee, Beniamin 1910
c Beech, Elsie 1922
Beecroft, Jennie 1907
' Beeley, Annie Howard 1909
cBeer, Phyllis Adeline 1927
* cBeggs, Mary Eleanor 1925
Beggs, Mrs. D. C.
See Sutton, Alice M. E.
1 cBell, Beatrice Constance 1928
1 Head Master, Ormskirk Grammar School.
* Awarded M.C.
Graduates (Arts). 145
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cBell, Caroline Mary
(Mrs. G. N. Burkhardt) 1924
cBell, Dorothy (Mrs. G. L. Meachim) ... 1916
cBell, Florence Kathleen 1921
Bell, John Johnston iSgg !
cBell, Olga 1930
cBellman, Vera Marguerite 1916
cBellwood, William 1922
cBembridge, George 1933
cBenas, Bertram Benjamin Baron ... 1902 ;
Bendall, Mar}' Constance (Mrs. Cockrill) 1900 ,
cBennett, Clara 1922
cBennett, Hannah 1919 j
iBennett, Harold 1907
Bennett, Mrs. S. J. See Barton, Linda
cBennett, John 1029
Bennett, Mrs. See Porritt, Florence M. ~ ;
Bennett, Mrs. See Emmett, Mary E.
cBentle}’-, James Kay ' ... 1922 1
cBentley, Mary (Mrs. J. H. Burnet) ... 1926
Bentley, Mrs. See Walker, Ada
cBeresford, Mildred Edith 1930
cBemhardt, Elsie Sarah
(Mrs. Soloman Bernstein) 1924
Bernstein, Mrs. Soloman.
See Bernhardt, Elsie S.
Berry, Annie 1913
cBerry, Constance Alice 1920
cBerry, Edith Mary (Mrs. George North) 1918
cBerry, Ellis 1933
cBerry, Mary Diana Royale 1932
cBcrrymau, J ames Septimus 1921
cBesso, Betty F.ileen 1928
Besso, Mrs. S. L. See Simon, Nora
AcBest, Rachel 1S97
cBest, Ruth 1928
cBeswick, Sarah 1930
Betten, Mrs. Munro. See Woolfltt, Eva
cBeving, Charles Adolphus Douglas ... 1933
cBiddulph, Irene Mary 1932
eBillam, Olivo Mary 1920
cBillington, Thomas 1930
cBilsborrow, John Leslie 1929
cBimrose, Arthur Eric 1926
cBirch, Doris (Mrs. G. F Pearsont ... 1916
cBirch, Elsie 1924
Birch, Sarah (Mrs IT. D. Hull) 1888
ABirchal, Minna (Mrs. T. E Neal) ... 1901
cBirchall, Arthur Leslie 1931
cBird, Lancelot William 1898
cBird, Rena Campbell 1932
Birkhead, Alice 1900
cBirlev, Barbara Fernandes 1933
Birley , Hugh Ronald Chichester 1901
cBirtles, Alfred 1927
cBirtwell, Miles Emmett 1931
Bishop, Sarah Ellen 1896
c Black, Kathleen Mary 1925
Black, Margaret Eleanot 1926
Blackburn, Xorah 1930
cBlackith, Enid 1931
Blackledge, Katherine 1896
cBlackledge, Mary Dorothy
(Mrs. Daniels; 1917
Blackshaw, Roland ... 19 11
cBlair, Arthur Feamley 19 30
Blakewav, Janet Maud
(Mrs. D. E. Bowen) 19 11
cBlainire, Winifred (Mrs. Denis Hegan) 1922
Bland, Mrs. R. See Provost, Ethel
cBlease, Margaret 1930
Blevin, Edith Mary 1902
Blnv, Marion Edna 1908
Date of
Degree
cBoard, Beatrice Mary (Mrs. Scott) ... i88q
cBoden, Reynold Blomerley 1916
Boden, Mrs. R. B.
See Robinson, Winifred
xBold, Edgar, LL.B ... 189 6
cBollans, Vivien Mary 1931
Bona via, Mrs. F. See Jdcker, Hilda A.
cBond, Dorothy Howard 1926
cBond, Theodora 1917
c Boon, Eva 1921
cBooth, Doris Campbell 1920
cBooth, Elizabeth (Mrs. A. Laithwaile) 1918
cBooth, Lena 1928
cBooth, Walter 1921
cBoothman, Dorothy Sarah 1928
cBoothman, Hazel Elizabeth 1923
Boraston, Louisa Adina 1900
cBom, Aileen Maura (Mrs. E. S. Hedges) 1924
Botham, Flsie May 1912
Bottomley, Christine 1907
cBottomley, Herbert 1929
cBottomley, Lily 1922
cBottomley, Phyllis Margaret
(Mrs. Arthur Whitel 1924
cBottomley, Ruth 1926
cBottomley, Sarah Ellen 1917
c Bowden, Beatrice Serena
(Mrs. Harold Hughes) 1925
Bowden, Mrs. John.
See Walmsley, Elizabeth A. M.
cBowden, Marjorie 1927
Bowen, Mrs. D. E.
See Blakeway, Janet M.
cBowker, Minnie Freda ... ". 1922
Bowteli, Louisa Minnie 1903
cBoyd, Ethel Dalziel 1925
Boyle, Mrs. See Weston, Elsie M.
j cBracegirdle, Dorothy Winifred 1918
cBradbury, Frank 1920
, cBradbury, Ronald 1929
Bradley, Florence Margaret
(Mrs, Rydall) 1902
cBradley, Gladys Lillian ig2i
1 *Bradle\', Mary Melicent 1916
Bradley, Mrs. See Dinnis, Marjorie
1 cBradshaw, Mary Annabel 1932
cBradshaw, Rhoda 1931
cBrady, Mildred 1929
cBramfit, Eric Pembroke 1933
cBramley-Moore, Evangeline 1S94
Brammall, Mrs. See Jackson, Mary M.
cBramwell, Ronella Mary 1930
cBrankin, James 1931
, Brash, Charlotte Agnes 1900
cBrayford Harry Barnes 1922
cBrayshaw, Austin 1921
cBrayshaw, Kathleen Orrey 1924
cBreakey, Mane Alfreda 1924
cBrennan, Hannah 1927
1 ABrentnali, Alice Marian 1900
cBrentnall, Beatrice Ammye 1933
, xcBrereton, Neville 1898
; cBrethcrton, Ann 1922
1 2Bre\\is, John Thomas, B.D 1904
! cBridge, Doris Mary 1920
1 cBridge, Stanley Kirkland 1931
j Bnerlev, Edith 1913
i cBriggs, Arnold Russell 1930
Briggs, Charles Lionel 1898
Briggs, Ernest 1903
1 Briggs, Maude (Mrs. F. 'I', chapman;... 1901
! Briggs, Richard Ward 1922
j Briggs, Mrs. R. W. See Jones, Norah A
1 Head Master, Grey Mare Day Continuation School, Openshaw, Manchester.
3 Principal of the Methodist College, Victoria Park, Manchester.
* Honours student awarded ordinary degree on grounds of ill-health.
146
Graduates {Arts).
B,A. — continued. Date of
Date of
cBrightman, John Richard
Degree
1930
Burkhardt, Mrs. G. N.
Degree
cBrindle, Elsie
1017
See Bell, Caroline M.
cBriscoe, J ohn N isbe t
3920
Burkitt, Mrs. V. G.
cBritten, Arthur George Richard
1929
See Pearson, Katie M.
cBritton, Lewis John, B.D
1924
Burley, Leo Le Gay
1897
Britton, Mrs. L. J .
cBurman, Gertrude Leslie
1915
See Burgess, Matilda L.
Burman, Sarah
1S98
Broadbent, Ethel Beatrice
1904
Bum, Helen
1901
cBroadbent, Florence Mabel
(Mrs G. J. Stiaw)
iyai
Burnet, Mrs. J. H. See Haiti. *y, Mary
cBurnett, Harold Young
1922
cBroadbent, Walter Donald
1027
Burnley, William Ewart
1899
cBroadhurst, Sarah Evelyn
X'G 2
Burrow, Alice
19 1 1
ABrodmeier, Edith Lily
cBurrovvs, Margaret Alice
1933
(Mrs. \V. G. W'jghtwan)
IOOO
Burrows, Nor cross
1 S.X 4
cBromiley, Norman Elston
1931
c Burton, Frank
1932
cBroinley, Ernest John
1933
Burton, Marguerite Rachel
cBrooke, Joyce Mar)'
1952
(Mrs. G. E West* »n)
1899
cBrooks, Constance, Ph.D
1923
cBurton, Mary (Mrs. F. C. Ormorod) ...
1917
cBrooks, Edith
1927
cBurton, Olive May (Mrs. L. M. Webb) ..
1918
Brooks, Elsie
1914
cBurtt, Annie Emma Louise
Butterfield, Edith Alary
1928
cBrooks, Elsie
1932
1913
cBrooks, Nellie
1028
cButterworth, Stanlcv
1933
Brooks, Selina
1910
cBultrick, George Arthur
I'J I.*?
Brooks, Mrs. See Sharpies, Nor.ih
c Buxton, Frank Louis
191 J
cBrookshaw, Amy Mary
I «/23
Buyse, Airs. M. T.
cBroom, Dorothy
1<)22
See Huh ue, Elizabeth 1.
cBroster, William Shufflcbotham
1922
Byrne, Mrs. G.
cBrotherton, Francisco Ferrer
1932
See Walthew, Florence A.
c* Brown, Agnes
1026
c Byrne, John
X 93 I
cBrown, Allan Miller
1922
cByrom, Margaret Elizabeth
1933
Brown, Caroline Mary
1901
Byrom, William
I«H 3
cBrown, Eifie Margaret
1929
Byron-Scott, Mrs.
cBrown, Elizabeth
1928
See Greenwood, Marv A,
cBrown, Ida Margaret (Mrs Johnson)...
19-3
c Byway, Alice Doris Akers
I 92 fi
cf Brown, Phyllis Worden
cBrown, Reta Wilson
1917
193 °
cCahill, Thomas Joseph
1931
cBrown, Robert, B.D
*930
cCain, Florence Ruth
1938
cBrown, Wilfrid Wheeler
MI 5
Caldecote, Florence (Mrs. Hairy Rente)
IQH
Brown, Mrs. See Hartley, Harriett A.
cCalder, Ralph Forman Godley, B.D. ...
1927
cBrowne, Ena
1927
Calderbank, Helen
1917
Browning, May
1912
cCalderwood, Gertrude (Mrs. Houston)
1914
ABromison, Alfred Lever , LL B
1895
cCaldwcll, John Frederick
7 937
Brownson, George Leigh
1902
cCaldwell, Joseph Arnold, HD
1924
cBruce, Isabella Grassie
1030
xCallender, Cecil Margaret Romaiitr* ...
1898
cBruckshaw, Agnes Ellen
1922
Callis, Airs. F. B.
cBrunton, Florence
I92b
See Manners, Wuufn d M.
cBryson, Mrs. Robert.
Calverley, Vera
I‘H 3
See Allard, Gwendoline
cCalvert, Thomas
1930
Buck, Gertrude Barbara
< Crimm, William Arthur
1938
(Mrs. A. W. Richardson)
I»)OI
^Campbell, Emma Margaret
cBuckley, Annie
1017
cCanipbell, Evelyn Alary
1925
ci Buckley, William Henry
1914
cCampbell, Janie (Mrs. F. Ta tiers fi<‘ld)...
1979
BudenSerg, Janet Selma
1922
Campbell, Violet Smith
cBufEey, Grace Elizabeth
[92O
(Mrs. A. W. Russell)
I900
Bulcock, Harry, B.D
1000
Candler, Albert Henry
19 T 4
cBuIlivant, Robert Andrew
1032
Cardwell, Mrs. D.
cBullock, Amy (Mrs. G. L. Stringer) ...
1924
Sifti Rolileder, Fiances Al.
Bullough, Alice
1907
Cardwell , Mary Nettleton
cBullough, Audrey Lilian
1931
{Mrs, L. H. Ryder)
1923
cBullough, Edith
1923
Carey, James
1897
Bullough, Joseph
1910
cCarey, Lucy Agnes
1926
Bullough, Louisa
1903
cC.irlill, Eleanor Lonsdale
J 9>8
cBullough, William
1921
Carr, Mrs. C. T. See Rosco**, Marion F. H
cBundey, Stanley Isaac Deavin
19 30
cCurr, James Stanley
1919
cBunting, Hilda Mary (Mrs. M. Shepherd)
1922
cCarruthers, Joseph’
1929
Bunting, Mrs. S. See Nunn, Florence
cBurgess, Claude Bramall
1930
Carter, Annie Constance
(Mrs. H. Carter)
iy2fl
cBurgess, Ethel
1926
cCarter, Catherine
I9T2
cBurgess, Hilda (Mrs. G. Thompson) ...
igifi
cCarter, Cecilia
1937
Burgess, Lillie (Mrs. Harvey)
1002
Carter, Effie
1926
cBurgess, Mary Lloyd
1933
Carter, Mrs H. See Carter, Annie C
cBnrgf ss, Matilda Lucinda
Carter, Hilda Alary (Airs. Daik)
1903
(Mrs. L. J . Britton)
1926
Carter, Mrs. L. See Parkinson,Elizabetb
i Head Master, Plymouth Secondary School.
* Honours student awarded ordinary degree on grounds of ill-health. t M.B.E.
Graduates (Arts).
U 7
B.A. — continued.
Carter, Mabel
ciCarter, Nellie
cCarter, Norah
cCartwright, Albert... .
cCart wright, Edna . .
cCartwright, Emily . . .
cCarty, Doreen... ’
Castley, Mrs. R. See Walwvn, Helen
cCaton, Walter Raymond '
cCatterall, John Herbert
aCatton, Annie Sarah
cCausey, Ahce Adeline
cCavanagh, Bernard
Chadwick, Caroline
cChadwick, Dorothy Margaret
Chadwick, Edith Dorothy
cChadwick, Edna May
cChadwick, Gilbert ...
cChadwick, John
cChadwick, Thomas
cChadwick, Thomas
cChnfler, Isabel
cChallenor, Irene Monica
(Mrs. E. L. Horsburghl
cChalliner, Marjorie Elizabeth
Chalmers, Mrs.
See Wadding ton, Dorothy
Chamberlain, Irene Maude Tankenille
Chambers, Ethel
cChambers, Mary Evelyn
(Mrs". T. T. Sandison)
cChampion, George Henrv James...
cChampness, Katlileen Sinclair ...
AChnndley, Silvia Dorothy
cChannell, Dorothy ... .
cChant, Herbert
cChantler, Percy
cChantler, Philip
cChaplow, Joseph Richard
Chapman, Mrs. F. T.
See Briggs, Maude
cChapman, George
cChapman, Harold Charles
cChapman, Orlando Hudson
cChapman, Thomas
cChapman, Walter Christopher
Chapman, Mrs. See Holmes, Ethel
cChard, Edith Annie
cChamock, James
Chamock, Mrs. J .
See Wadsworth, Amy
Charsley-Howard, Thomas Godwin .’.
cChatterton, Harriet Dorothy
cChatterton, Hilda
Cheatle, Herbert John
cCheckley, Harry' Hulton
cCherry, John
Cherry, Mrs. P.
See Geake, Catherine M.
cChester, Dorothy Mary'
Chesworth, Nellie
cChettle, Joan (Mrs W. G Weston) ...
cChew, Doris Nield
AcChisholm, Catherine, M.D
Chisholm, Elizabeth Phillips
Chisholm, Emily
cChorley, Marion Grace
Clague, Nessie Catherine
Clark, Mrs. J . B. See Cotton, Edith M.
Date o j
Degree
1921
1921
1921
1931
1930
1907
1028
1933
1S96
191 1
1924
1923
1903
1931
1907
1932
1924
1929
1913
1022
H)20
1917
X 93 i
1914
l8qq
1922
1930
1931
IQOI
iy2 +
ig2r
1922
1933
1924
1920
1923
1928
1927
1932
1S07
1915
1S97
1927
1929
lSq8
1921
1927
IQiS
TQI 3
1929
191S
1898
1902
1903
1932
1905
cClark, Margaret Alice
cCIark, Nellie
cClarke, Elaine,
Clarke, Ernest Bradshaw
cClarke, Grace Edith
Clarke, Hebe
Clarke, Katharine
cCIarne, Katharine Marcia
cClarke, Kathleen
cClarke William
Clarkson, Elsie
cClarkson, Joan Handley
cClaydon, Mrs. See Viner, Mary
cClayton, Dora *
Clayton, Edith
cClayton, Edith
Clayton, Norman
cQegg, Doris Mary
cClegg, Helen Gwendoline
cClewes, Maggie
cCliff, Dorothy Alice
(Mrs. A. G. Pomeroy)
Clift, Francisco Caroline
cCIiff , Margaret Elaine
Clifi, Rose Gertrude
(Mrs. John Prie&tnall)
cClitt, Fdgar Llewelyn
cCliit, Mabel Louisa
cClitheroe, Amy
cClitheroe, Marjorie
(Mrs. J 1 ‘. Lockwood)
cClitheroe, Muriel Emma
c Clough, Doris May
Clough, Lilian Mary
cClulow, Arnold Harrison, B.D. ...
cCoan, Man- Veronica
c*3Coatman, John
Cockcroft, Clement Randolph ...
Cockrill, Mrs. See Bendall, Mary C.
Cocks, Mabel Angelina
, (Mrs. H. H. Mottram)
1 Cocks, Maud Gertrude (Mrs. Cottier)
| cCohen, Dora Gertrude
i cCohen, Mary
1 cCole, Hylda Constance
I cCole, Ruth
i cColeman, Frank Odetl
Collett, Mrs. G. A.
Date of
Degree
• 1932
1911
1922
1953
1904
1931
1933
1932
1920
I93i
1929
1904
1930
1909
1929
1933
1928
1915
1908
1933
1904
1928
IQ23
1922
iy26
1925
1917
1909
1929
1925
1915
1909
1904
1914
*9 97
1933
1896
1915
1918
See Houghton, Dorothy
| eCollier, Alice 1939
l c Collier, Donald 191 1
, cCollingwood, Beryl Maud 1933
cCollins, Clara (Mrs. J. G. Barratt) ... 1906
Collins, Mary ... tuor
Collins, Mary' Catherine 1896
Collins, Mrs." R. See Fairhurst, Rhoda
cCollinson, Katherine Margaret 1932
cCompton, Olive 1926
cConcannon, Margaret Rosaleen 1933
cCondlifie, Edith Alice (Mrs. Ing) .. 1923
cConnell, Richard John, B.D 1929
cConnolly, Cecilia 1933
cConnolly, Clara Josephine 1938
. cConnolly, Joseph Bernard 1923
. cConnor," Beatrice Harriet (Mrs. Reichel) 1921
I cConnor, Dorothy Augusta 1917
I cConnor, Herbert Pearse, B.D 1925
; C4Connor, James, B.D 1920
cConnor, Joseph Eric 1932
1 Head Mistress, Girls’ Central School, Ashton-in-Makeifield.
2 Head Mistress, Workington Central School, Cumberland.
3 Professor of Imperial Economics in the University of London.
4 Head Master, Fulneck School, Fulneck, Leeds.
* Awarded Indian Police Medal.
148
Graduates (Arts).
B.A .—continued, Date of
Degree
cConstantine, Leonard 1028
cCoogan, Mary Francisca 1933
cCook, Loma 1926
cCooke, Annie Freda 1929
cCooke, Esrae Selwood 1931
cCooke, Leslie Edward, B.D 1930
cCooke, Reginald Garforth, LL.M. ... 1920
cCooke, Sybil (Mrs. A. N. Hickling) ... 1925
cCookson, Phyllis Mary 1926
cCoomber, Henry Hastings 1928
cCooper, Dorothy Rose 1925
Cooper, Mrs. F. B. See Gregory, Lillie
cCoopcr, Marjorie Mary 1930
cCope, Norman Atkins 1932
Copeman, Mrs. Sec Sackur, Margaret R.
cCorbett, Emilv Margaret
(Mrs. Galloway) 1924
cComelius, Edna 1926
Cotes, Thomas Llanfajr 1910
Cotes, Mrs. See Thomas, Esther T.
cCottam, Emily 1924
Cottier, Mrs. Sec Cocks, Maud G.
cCotton, Edith Margery
(Mrs. J. B. Clark) 1927
eCottrell, Nora 1933
Cottrell, Rboda 1910
cCowan, Lulie Brabazon 1931
c Cowan, Maureen Brabazon 1926
cCoward, Frederic Edward 1931
Coward, Milburga Scott
(Mrs. C. G. Mackay) 1898
cCowell, Hilda 1926
Cowley, Mrs. D. H. Sec Nutter, Freda
cCowlin, Dorothy 1932
Cowlishaw, Mrs. See Gibson, Louisa
Cowpe, Mrs. See Sanders, Muriel
Cox, Frank 1908
Coxhead, Mrs. See Kelly, Margaret D.
Coxson, Esther Shelmerdine 1904
cCrabtree, Arthur Bamfnrd 1933
cCrabtree, Harry Holden 1913
ACrabtree, James Fox 1892
cCrabtree, Luther 1916
cCraggs, Sallie (Mrs. J. T. Hilton) ... 1928
Craig, Elsie 1903
cCraig, Patrick Edward Septimus, B.D. 1930
Cranwill, Emily 1902
Craven, Clara 1906
Craven, Mrs. F. H.
See Dishart, Ellen H.
Crawford, Herbert Lindsay 1912
c*Crawsha\v, Charles Herbert 1916
Crawsbaw, Kate 1902
Crawsbaw, Margaret 1903
cCrawshaw, Phyllis May 1930
Craze, Bessie (Mrs. S. B. Johnson) ... 1898
Creer, William Henry 1903
Crichton, Elizabeth Shankland
(Mrs. Kerr) 1902
Crichton, Mrs. See Ainslie, Hester W.
cCridlan, Nancy Mary
(Mrs. L. J. Henderson) 1939
AcCrompton, Andrews 1890
cCrompton, Richmal Irene 1923
cCronkshaw, Phyllis 1930
cCrook, Reynard Matthew 1933
Crosfield, Mrs. H. See Emmott, Mary K.
'Crosland, Dorothy(Mrs.G.H.Darricotte) 19x2
cCross, Doris Louisa 1922
cCrossfield, Jessie 1926
cCrossley, Evelyn Leggo 1929
cCrossley, Hettie Hartley 1915
cCrossley, Thomas Adams 1922
Date of
Degree
Crowe, Eleanor Gertrude 1901
cCuerdon, Albert Victor 1923
cCullen, Leslie Stuart 1931
cCulshaw, Kathleen Hannah 1929
cCummings, Robert Gerard 1932
cCurtin, Sylvia Stella 1925
cCutclifie, Mary 1933
cCuthbert, Derrick 1932
Cuttill, Kathleen (Mrs. R. P. Hitchin) 1912
cDack, Isabel (Mrs. R. Atterton) 1924
cDalby, Hilda Florence 1925
AcDale, Clara Martha (Mrs. Frank Perrot) 1896
Dale, Mary Isabella 1903
cDallimore, Jane 1920
cDaniells, Nina 1928
cDaniels, Hilary Barbara 1928
Daniels, Mrs. See Blackledge, Mary D.
cDarby, Rowland Birchall 1927
Dark, Mrs. See Carter, Hilda M.
Darling, Mrs. See Hodge, Dorothy
Darricotte, Mrs. G. H.
See Crosland, Dorothy
Daughtry, Edith Irene
(Mrs. B. T. Hebert) 1912
cDavenport, Annie Elizabeth
(Mrs. Forster) 1918
cDavenport, Mary Isobel 1932
cDavidson, John Percival 1930
Davidson, Margaret 1901
cDavie, Andrew Fowler 1922
cDavies, Ben 1922
cDavies, Beniamin Joseph 1932
cDavies, Catharine Mary Wollaston ... 1910
cDavies, Doris 1927
Davies, Mrs. D. J. See Worrall, Bessie
ADavies, Ernest Edward Dentith, M.Sc. 1893
cDavies, Gwladys Winifred 1927
cDavies, Kitty Powell ... 1927
cDavies, Leslie Moms 1933
Davies, Marion Marchant (Mrs. Lees) 1911
cDavies, Mary Margery Margaret 1917
Davies, Mrs. M.
Sec Thomason, Elizabeth A.
Davies, Mrs. See Raven, Hilda M.
Davies, Samuel Lloyd 1895
Davies, Thomas Hafren 1908
Davies, Thomas Lewis 1912
Davies, William Claude Howard, B.D. 1910
cDavies, William Solva, B.D 1916
Davies, Mrs. W. T. See Lucan, Amy
cDavison, Frederick 1929
cDawson, Evelyn 1922
cDawson, Frances 1918
Dawson, Margaret 1903
Dawtiey, Henry 1901
cDay, Kathleen Agnes Elliott 1928
cDean, Christabel Margaret
(Mrs. Eidgway) iga6
cDean, Dorothy Susan 1930
cDean, Ernest Lloyd 1930
Dean, Mrs. J. B. See Thomas, Dilys M
cDean, Winitred Mary 1929
cDempsey, Annie Mary 1922
cDenard, Evelyn 1932
cDening, James Reginald 1931
cDennis, Leslie Henry 1933
cDent, Hilda Marjorie 1930
Dent, John 19x2
AcDerby, Emily 1899
cDerbyshire, Marjorie (Mrs. J. A. Petch) 1922
cDevons, Nina 1933
Dewar, Mrs. Lindsay.
See Hudson, Edith M.
Awarded M.C,
B.A. — continued.
Graduates (Arts).
H9
Date of
Degree
cDewhirst, Phyllis 1928
cDiamoud, Catherine Mary 1933
Dibben, Lila Brodie 1907
cDicks, Cecil Charles 1929
Diggle, Elizabeth 1909
Diggle, Mrs. H. F. See Jackson, Mary C.
cDilks, John Stuart 1931
Dilworth, Mrs. J. See Wrigley, Edith
Dimmock, John 1907
cDinnis, Marjorie (Mrs. Bradley) 1925
Dishart, Ellen Holliday
(Mrs. F. H. Craven) 1903
cDives, Marjorie 1925
cDix, Edith Marjorie 1927
Dixon, Annie 1900
cDixon, Frank Simon 1921
Dobson, Alan 1920
cDobson, Catherine Mary Jane Alice
(Mrs. F. J. Wagener) 1922
Dobson, Constance (Mrs. Wheatley) ... 1899
cDobson, Gilbert Gordon 1931
cDobson, Hilda Frances 1924
Dobson, Howard 1912
cDobson, Jessie 1927
cDobson, Martha Helena 19x7
AcDockray, Kenneth Titus Smalley ... 1895
Dodd, Emmeline Beatrice 1896
ADodd, James 1901
cDodd, Raymond 1927
Doherty, Patrick Joseph 19x4
Dorrington, Percy 1915
Douglas, Mrs. F. T. See Gowan, Alice M.
cDouglas, Lilian 1924
Douglass, Mrs. A. See Baines, Ethel
Dowler, Helen (Mrs. W. S. Fairbrother) 1903
Draycott, Edwin George 1908
cDredge, Phyllis Margery
(Mrs. Thomas Nutter) 1927
cDrescher, James Anthony 1922
cDrinkwater, Charles Yarwood 1930
Drinkwater, Lilas (Mrs. E. Nightingale) 1910
cDrury, Evelyn 1930
cDrury, James Harold 1931
cDrury, Winifred Elsie 1926
Duck, Mrs. See Rider, Kathleen E. I.
cDuckworth, Marion 1926
cDuckworth, Muriel Downs
(Mrs. E. J. R. Grietens) 1928
cDuckworth, Sybil 1925
cDuddle, Marion Elizabeth 1920
cDuffy, Annie 1923
cDufiy, John 1926
Dugaale, Florence Martha 1910
cDugdale, Marion 1926
cDuguid, Gladys (Mrs. H. H. Hilton) ... 1920
Duguid, Mrs. See Ingham, Kathleen W.
cDullard, Norah 1932
cDunbar, Jessie 1929
cDuncan, Margaret Catherine 1930
cDuncan, Phyllis Weir 1922
cDuncan, Sophia Ramsay 1923
Dunlop, Mrs. See Maxwell, Helen B, S.
cDurrant, Francis Alfred Ward 1933
cDutton, Ethel 1902
cDutton, Fred 1916
cDuxbury, Alice 1929
cDwyer, Mary Josephine 1927
cDyson, Elaine 1931
cEager, Mary Mildred 1927
cEarlam, Marjorie 1929
Earnshaw, Mrs. A. See Seddon, Helen
Earnshaw, Elizabeth 1908
cEaston, Hilda 1933
Date of
cEastwick, Rowland 1923
cEastwood, Alice Lancaster 1916
I cEastwood, De nnis Townend 1929
I cEastwood, Hilda Mary 1930
Eastwood, John Hastings 1899
cEastwood, Kathleen Margaret 1924
cEckersley, George 1923
cEckersley, Stanley 1925
cEcroyd, Henry Russell 1927
cEdden, Marion Sarah 1933
cEddy- Jones, Joseph Arthur 1922
Edge, Mrs. Vernon.
See Grant, Constance N.
Edmonds, Stanley Herbert 1904
cEdmondson, Norman 1933
cEdmundson, Joan Wigham 1928
Edwards, Edith Louise 1908
Edwards, Gwendolen 1904
cEdwards, James Alfred 1930
| Edwards, Sirs J. W.
See Litchfield, Agnes M.
1 cEdwards, Mary Elinor Isabel 1919
cEgerton, Janet Drummond 1923
Elfenbaum, Arthur 19 11
cEllerington, Alfred Herbert 1923
cElliott, Cyril Broadwood 1931
cEUiott, Lucy 1919
cElliott, Roy 1933
Ellison, Florence 1890
*Elstob, Wilfrtth 1909
Emmett, Mrs. Eric. See Hulme, Doris S.
Emmett, Mary Elton (Mrs. Bennett)... 1912
Emmott, Mary King (Mrs. H. Crosfield) 1904
cEnglesberg, Bernard 1933
I cEntwistle, Harry ' ... 1930
j Epstein, Mrs. E, M. See Yoffey, Sarah
j Eva, Mrs. See Sandiford, Mary
I Evans, Daniel Emlyn 1896
t cEvans, Edith May 1930
, Evans, Evan 1898
, cEvans, Frank Wilfred 1931
cEvans, Geoffrey John 1933
Evans, George, B.D 1908
Evans, George Arthur, B.Sc 1910
cEvans, Grace Margaret 1926
cEvans, Harold Hartley 1924
cEvans, Hilda Eleanor 1930
Evans, Mrs. H. See Taylor, Ruth
AEvans, John 1901
AfEvans, Samuel Ernest 1897
Evans, Susannah 1902
I cEvans, Thomas Hanna Aitken 1927
I cEvans, William Newton 1930
Evans, Mrs. See Ridyard, Bertha
cEwbank, James Herbert, B.D 1914
cEwen, Katharine Horth Gordon ... 1925
cEyers, Muriel 1931
cEyre, Arthur Rowland 1923
i Fairbrother, Mrs. F.
See Paiton, Laura L.
Fairbrother, Jessie 1903
I Fairbrother, Percy Thomas 1893
| Fairbrother, Mrs. \V. S.
I See Dowler, Helen
| Fairhurst, Rhoda (Mrs. R. Collins) ... 1909
; cFairweather, Ruth Evelyn 1931
Fallowfield, Annie Gertrude
I (Mrs. Benjamin Ball) 1893
j Fallowfield, Honoria Constance 1911
Farmer, Amy Margaret 1905
I Farmer, Euphemia Lethbridge
(Mrs. Morrison) 1901
j cFarrar, Elsie « 1932
* Awarded V.C. for heroic defence of Manchester Hill, March aist, 1918 ; D.S.O. ; M.C.
t M.B.E.
150
Graduates (Arts).
B.A. — continued. D&te °f
Degree
cFarrington, Geoffrey 1933
cFaulkner, William Tetlow I93 1
cFarvcett, Grace Raine 19 3°
cFawcett, Hannah Mary *933
cFee, Kathleen 1932
cFenby, Alexander Starmer 1925
cFerguson, Mary Marjorie *9*8
cFerguson, William Miller 1920
cFernihough, Clifford, M.Ed 1921
Fernley, Florence X9°3
cFidler, Sarah (Mrs. W. Hannah) 1919
cField, Doris Ida 1922
cFieldhouse, Nora . 1927
cFielding, Dorothy Dixon 1932
Fielding, Mabel 1909
cFildes, Marion 1925
cFinch, Charles Douglas 1933
Findlay, George Hindson ... 1903
cFindlay, Mary Myfanwy
(Mrs. Hedley Hodkin) 193 1
cFindlow, Jack Bernard I93 1
cFirth, Edna (Mrs. W. A. Clegg) 1910
cFirth, Lily (Mrs. R. T. Smith) 1927
AFirth, Margaret Ann
(Mrs. Herbert Oates) 1896
cFish, George Holden 1925
cFisber, Constance Mary 1918
Fisher, Frederick Broughton 1904
cFisk, Cyril Ayden 1932
cFitton, Ernest 1923
Fitton, Phyllis Mary 1928
cFitzgerald, Eileen Katherine 1928
cFleming, Mabel (Mrs. Wadsworth) ... 1917
Fleming, William Cowan 1890
cFlemons, Douglas Gordon 1922
Fletcher, Annie Caroline
(Mrs. J. E. Whittaker) 1901
cFletcher, Charles 1933
cFletcher, Dora 1931
cFletcher, Dorothy Emma 1933
Fletcher, Harriet Mary 1902
cFletcher, Mary Winefride 1927
Flower, Mrs . W. See Webster, Mary E.
cFloyd, Lionel Rupert, B.D 1924
cFoden, Joyce Mary 1925
cFogg, Geoffrey 1928
Fogg, Nathan Hall 1909
Folkard, Muriel Bracewell 1904
Forbes, Marv Cameron Gunn
(Mrs. J. L. Haigh) 1897
Ford, Ethel 1909
Forrest, Archibald 1901
Forrester, Mrs. S. F.
See Williamson, Lillian
Forster, Mrs. See Davenport, Annie E.
cForsyth, Donald Leslie 1927
Fortune, Alfred Price 1899
iFortune, Mabel
(Mrs. E. T. A. Stedeford) 191S
cFoster, Elsie Kathleen 1895
Foster, Emily 1908
cFoster, Eva Muriel 1925
cFoster, Frank "William 1930
cFoster, Muriel 1925
cFoster, Muriel Isobel 1928
cFoster, Norah 1923
cFoster, Ruth 1922
Foster, Mrs. See Moore, Constance C.
cFowden, Eileen Conway 1928
Fowler, Mrs. H. R. See Scott, Margaret
cFox, Edna Alice 1926
cFox, John Reginald 1924
cFox, Winifred Mary 1919
cFoy, John Humphrey
cFoy, Margaret
cFrame, Thomas Randolph
cFrancke, Bernard
Frankenburg, Mrs. M. F.
See Nathan, Elise M.
Frankland, Lilian Winifred
Date of
Degree
• 1932
. 1924
1928
1933
(Mrs. C, E. Thomson)
cFranks, Beryl (Mrs. M. D. Gaster)
Fraser, Dorothy (Mrs. Rogerson)
Freedman, Reuben ...
Fry, Mrs. E. H. See Weston, Lillie
rgo3
1926
1914
19*4
Fullen, Harry
Fullerton, Thomas George
Fulton, Arthur
cFurlong, Norman
Furlong, Mrs. Norman.
See Holroy
Furlong, William Clarke .."
1893
1902
1913
1928
19x3
♦Galbraith, Vivian Hmiter rgro
Galloway, Mrs. See Corbett, Emily M.
cGandy, Kathleen 1930
cGarbutt, Elaine 1919
cGarfield, Alice 1931
AGarlick, Winifred 1906
cGarnett, Charles 1919
cGamett, Linda 1923
cGarnett, Nora Kathleen 1922
Garrard, Barbara Mary
(Mrs. S. C. Moffett) 19x1
cGarrett, Emma Mary 1928
Garside, Bertha 1902
cGarside, Marion Schofield 1917
cGaskell, Annie 1922
cGaskins, Emily Madge 1929
Gaster, Mrs. M. D. See Franks, Beryl
cGatley, Amy (Mrs. Shingler) 1909
cGaukroger, Kathleen
(Mrs. P. D. Willcock) 1919
cGaul, Herbert Eric 1931
cGawthrop, Vera 1925
cGeake, Catherine Margaret
(Mrs. P. Cherry) 1920
cGee, Edith Edna 1916
George, Mrs. H. H.
See Wellard, Marjorie
cGibbons, Mary Margaret 1924
cGibson, Donald Evelyn Edward ... 1931
cGibson, John Leighton 1915
Gibson, Louisa (Mrs. Co wlishaw) ... 1891
cGibson, Sylvia Joan 1932
cGibson, Thomas Herbert 1919
cGifford, Mary Bessie 1917
cGilberg, Celia 1927
cGill, Austin 1928
GiU, Cecil Ernest 1922
cGill, Eileen Mary 1932
cGill, Frank 1933
GiUiat, Frederick 1912
cGillin, Phyllis 1928
cGillmour, Gladys 1923
cGillmour, Marjorie X928
Glasgow, Mrs. Edwin.
See Postance, Eva C.
Glasgow, George 19x3
cGlassey, William 1931
cGlen, Enid Isobel, Ph.D 1923
cGlencross, Arthur 1928
cGoddard, Wilfred Henry 1933
Goff, Mrs. N. T. See Watson, Doris
Goldsmith, Herbert Francis 1915
Goldstraw, Edith Alice 1906
I Principal, New Missionary School, Ningpo, China.
* Awarded Croix de Guerre.
Graduates [Arts),
151
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cGoldstraw, George Albert 1937
cGoldthorpe, Ruby May 192S
cGoodall, Florence Rosa 1924
cGoode, George 1923
cGoodreid, Dorothy 1929
cGoodwin, Cathleen Mary
(Mrs. Wolstenholme) 1924
cGoodwin, Marianne Ellen 1931
cGoodwin, Percy Henry 1931
cGoodyer, Eileen Elizabeth 1930
cGordon, Clifford Joseph 1930
Gordon, Daisy Harris (Mrs. Jackson)... 19x3
cGordon, Robert Stanley 1919
cGorst, Annie (Mrs. Taylor) 1925
Gough, Sarah (Mrs. G. E. Hayward) ... 19x3
cGould, Beatrice Marion 1927
cGould, Madeleine Elizabeth 1924
Gowan, Alice Margaret
(Mrs. F. T. Douglas) 1905
Gowan, Edith Mary 1903
cGowanlock, Reginald 1926
cGower-Jones, Alfred 1930
cGower-Jones, Pauline Louise
(Mrs. J. L. Merrett; 1929
Gowthorpe, Mrs. R. C.
See Bailey, Bertha
cGraham, Rachel (Mrs. P. D. Sturge) ... 1923
Grant, Constance Neville
(Mrs. Vernon Edge) 1912
cGrant, Emily 192S
cGrant, Frieda 1933
Gray, Arabella Hyde Janet Ethel ... 1897
Gray, Catherine Isabella (Mrs . Welpton) 1904
cGreavcs, Edith Helen (Mrs. J. H. Race) 1923
cGreaves, Kathleen Mary 1927
Greaves, Mary Helena 1900
Green, Mrs. See Swithenbank Dora
cGreen, Mrs. C. S. See Johnson, Emily
Green, Lucy Mary 1929
AGreen, Mary Katharine 1895
cGreen, Muriel 1926
Green, Percy Charles 1899
cGreenhalgh, Margaret Helen 1929
cGreenhalgh, Nancy Forrest 1932
Greenhough, Mrs. C. K,
See Iveyte, Emily
cGreenway, Ruth 1930
cGreenwood, Amy 1927
cGreenwood, Edith 1928
cGreenwood, Ethel 1932
cGreenwood, John 1891
cGreenwood, John Henry 1932
cGreenwood, Mar}’ Antoinetta
(Mrs. Byron-Scott) 1922
cGreenwood, Muriel Pearl 1926
cGreeves, Frederic 1924
cGregory, Lillie (Mrs. F. B. Cooper) ... 1922
cGregory, Lucy 1933
cGregory, Ruth Annie 1928
cGrey, Natalie Maud 1932
cGribbin, Patricia Rose 1933
cGrice, Eva (Mrs. R. A. West) 1921
Gnetens, Mm. E. J. R.
See Duckworth, Muriel D.
cGrifhths, Margaret Mary 1923
cGriftiths, Mary 1932
cGnrne, John Ernest, B.D 1906
cGriine, Kate 1920
cGrimshaw, Edith 1919
cGnndrod, Hilda 1926
Grosskopf, Gladys Edith 1914
Grundy, Allan Wilson 1898
cGrundy, John 1925
Date of
Degree
ciGrundy, William Hurst Roy, LL.B. ... 1917
cGulbenkian, Virginia Annahid 1931
cGunson, Edith (Mrs, Knight) xg22
Hacking, Margaret Atherton
! (Mrs. Howard Banks) 1898
cHadfield, Dora 1903
Hadfield, Ellen (Mrs. Arthur Walker) 1904
cHagan, Rose Denise 1933
! cHaggas, Annie 1933
cHaigh, Dorothy 1919
! cHaigh, Helen (Mrs. Henry Balmforth f ign
Haigh, Mrs. J. L. See Forbes, Mary C. G.
Hainsworth, Frederick 189S
Hale, Gladys 1920
cHaley, Mary Beatrice 19 00
cHall, Charles Haddon 1930
cHall, Edna (Mrs. H. Hopkinson) ... 1924
cHall, Eleanor Daisy 1921
cHall, George Henry 1924
cHall, Herbert 1930
cHall, Kathleen Mallalieu, B.D 1928
Hall, Marian 1893
cHall, Marjory Allen 193°
1 Hall, Mary Jane Tuton 190b
I cHall, Mary Lecky 1933
cHall, Sylvia ..." 1932
I Hall, Mrs. W. C. See Bass, Elizabeth L.
I Hall, Mrs. See Mellor, Lily
j Hallas, Elizabeth 1909
cHalliwell, Madge 1924
I cHalliwell, Richard 1931
I cHalliwell, Thomas 1923
cHallows, Dorothy 1928
cHallows, Hilda Mary 1925
Halstead, Annie 1910
Halstead, James Henry 1895
Halstead, Nancy Westwell
(Mrs. John Howard) 1893
cHamer, Margaret 1929
cHamilton, Herbert Alfred 1921
Hamilton, John George ... ... ... 1897
Hammond, Margaret Louise 1897
Hammond , Mrs. See Barras, Elsie C.
Hampson Annie Fara worth
(Mrs. Mawson) 1906
cHampson, Dorothy Mary
(Mrs. 32. B. Jackson) 1918
1 cHampson, James Robert 1922
Hampson, William Robert, jun.,Mus.B. 1914
! cHampson, Winifride Mary 1930
cHamwee, Aslan Lionel 1929
| cHamwee, David 1928
I cHancock, Muriel 1922
j cHand, Winifred Eveline 1931
Handley, Florence 1901
| Hankin, Mrs. See Banks, Florence
cHankinson, Frances Alina 1934
I Hannah, Mrs. W. See Fidler, Sarah
1 cHannam, Elsie 1924
Hanscomb, Mrs. See Keyte, Margaret
Happold, Mrs. F. C.
! See Smith, Annie M. M.
| Hardisty, Mrs. W. H.
! See Jones, Dorothy H.
Hardman, Bessie 1909
I cHardman, Frances Ramsey 1937
i cHardy, Ronald Albert 1937
I cHargreaves, Dorothy Elizabeth
(Mrs. L. C. Hargreaves) 1927
cHargreaves, Edith 1915
Hargreaves, Mrs. Fred.
See Robinson, Mary
1 Head Master, Bolton Municipal Secondary School.
152
Graduates (Arts).
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
Hargreaves, Mrs. L. C.
See Hargreaves, Dorothy E.
cHargreaves, Mary 1928
cHarker, Frederick David 1931
cHarker, Gladys May 1926
cHarland, Arthur Edward 1931
cHarley, Joan Laker 1932
Harman, Richard Ashbee 1914
Hamden, Maude Elizabeth 1897
Harper, Arthur Hope 1910
cHarriman,
Constance Gwendoline Roberts 1932
Harris, Aubrey 1914
cHarris, Brian Fitz-George 1932
cHarris, Lancelot Stephen 1922
cHarris, Phyllis Morfydd 1927
cHarrison, Dorothy May 1925
Harrison, Eliza Alice (Mrs.H.Wainman) 1910
cHarrison, Elizabeth Mildred 1931
cHarrison, Eva 1923
cHarrison, Muriel 1923
cHarrison, William Harland 1922
Harrison, Mrs. See Simon, Grace E.
cHarrop, Ernest 2930
cHart, Charles 1927
Hart, Lily 1911
Hart, Robert Cecil Howard ... ... igog
cHartley, Arnold Meeson 1921
cHartley, Arthur Coulton 1928
cHartley, Dorothy Gertrude May ... 1932
cHartley, Eileen Mabel 1930
cHartley, Ernest Beecher, B.D 1922
Hartley, Esther Olive (Mrs. G. W. Jones) 1913
Hartley, Florence Mary 1903
Hartley, Mrs. Harold
See Milbourne, Ethel
Hartley, Harriett Annie (Mrs. Brown) 1897
Hartley, Mrs. J. See Walling, Eva
Hartley, Joseph 1895
cHartley, Robert Rixon 1931
cHartnoll, Sydney William Foster ... 1933
AcHartt, Richard 1893
Harvey, Thomas Edmund 1893
Harvey, Mrs. See Burgess, Lillie
cHarwood, Herbert Chadwick 2927
AcHaslam, Theodore 1884
♦Hassall, Handel 1911
Hasse, Edwin Ridgley 1914
cHasselgren, John 2932
cHaswell, John Hirst Winn 1923
cHatton, Mabel Helena 1920
Haughton, Amy 2904
AHaughton, Ethel Anne (Mrs. Seaton)... 190 r
Haworth, Mrs. Alfred. See Muir, Dora J.
AcHaworth, Alfred 1890
cHaworth, Eunice 1933
cHaworth, Jane Alice
(Mrs. John Barton) 1926
cHaworth, Margaret Emily 1926
cHaworth, Mary Evelyn 2925
‘cHaxby, Constance 1931
cHay, Kathleen Mary Baron 2927
Hayes, Alfred Parker 1897
cHay hurst, Kathleen 1929
Haythomthwaite, William 1921
AcHayton, Edward Ribtan 1885
cHayward, Doris 1922
Hayward, Mrs. G. E. See Gough, Sarah
cHeadndge, Eleanor 1928
cHealey, Anys Arnold 1932
cHeaney, Mary 1925
cHeap, Eustace John 1916
Heap, Florence Annette 1904
„ Date of
Degree
cHeap, Kathleen Maud Montgomery . . . 1933
cHeap, Mary 1924
j cHeap, Miriam 1928
1 cHeard, George Arthur 1921
i Heath, Mrs. D. S. B.
I * See Thomas, Martha
j cHeath, Thomas 1922
Hebblethwaite, Douglas Nichols ... 1901
S Hebert, Mrs. B. T.
See Daughtry, Edith I.
cHebron, Ida Manr 1921
Hedges, Mrs.E. S. See Bom, Aileen M.
i cHedley, William Conway 1926
Hegan, Mrs. Denis.
See Blamire, Winifred
Hegmbotham, Marion Dorothea 1911
cHeUuvell, Edith Mary 1925
1 cHelm, Margaret 1922
! Helwig, Mrs.S.H. See Ramsden, Agnes
j Henderson, Hilda 1905
I Henderson, Mrs. J. See Smith, Mary W.
Henderson, Mrs . L. J.
I See Cridlan, Nancy M.
cHenshall, Frances Florence 1929
1 cHenthorn, John Melling 1929
| Henthorne, Emma 1913
| cHepplestone, Marian 1931
, Hepworth, Minnie 1902
I AcHerford, Henry John Robberds 1888
Herford, Mrs.O. See Regan, Margaret M.
, AcHerford, Ulric Vernon 1889
I cHerring, Edith Mary 1929
Herschell, Constance (Mrs. Morrison)... 1901
! cHesketh, Emily (Mrs. Rawlinson) ... 1936
1 Heslarn, Alice Margaret
j (Mrs. McEwan S. Lawson) 1910
Hethenngton, Emily Mary 1910
I cHewitt, Wesley 1927
cHeworth, Kathleen Agnes 1933
| Heys, Frederick Arnold 2907
I cHeywood, Doris Edith 1927
I cHeyworth, Thomas Cuthbert 1921
f cHibbert, Lilian 1926
, Hibhert, Walter 1907
| Hickling, Mrs. A. N. See Cooke, Sybil
j cHickman, Agnes 1932
cHickman, Irene 1930
cHicks, Doris Evans 1923
Hield, Esther Margaret 1899
cHiggin, Jane 1929
cHiggins, Edith 1933
| cHiggins, Ethel Grace Talbot 1916
I cHiggins, Gertrude Talbot 1913
Higgins, Leonard Talbot 1913
i cHigson, Fred 1933
cHigson, Hilda 1927
, cHigson, Nora Constance 1933
cHigson, Thomas 1933
] cHilditch, Charles Stanley 1927
I cHill, Kathleen Mary 1924
1 cHill, Lena Elise 1924
Hill, Mabel 1903
1 cHill, Mona 1928
Hilton, Mrs. H. H. See Duguid, Gladys
Hilton, Mr&. J. T. See Craggs, Sallie
cHilton, Margaret Annie 1926
cHilton, Nellie Trent 1929
i cHilton, Walter 1928
i cHinchclifi, Frances Joyce 1929
j cHind, Roland 1916
| Hmdes.Mrs.F. W. S«eSanders, Alberta I.
| cHindle, Teresa 1927
{ cHindley, Ena 1929
* Awarded M.C.
Graduates (^ris).
153
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cHindmarch, Marion (Mrs. Wright) ... 1924
Hindshaw, Mrs. F. See Mungall, Mary N. 1924
cHindson, Doris Mary 1922
AHinkley, William 188S
cHird, Mary 1932
cHird, Mary Winifred (Mrs. George Perry) 1924
cFIirst, Doreen Ramsden 1933
Hirst, Grace 1903
cHirst, Joseph Gregson 1924
Hirst, Tom Oakes 1903
Hitchin, Mrs. R. P. See Cuttill, Kathleen
Hoare, Florence Annie 1909
Hoare, Louisa O’Donoghue 1898
cHobbs, Leonard James 1924
cHobson, Mary Millicent 1928
cHockenhull, Dorothy 1924
cHockenhull, Dorothy ig26
cHodge, Dorothy (Mrs. Darling) 1928
cHodgkinson, Constance Evelyn 1932
Hodgkinson, Harry 1929
Hodgkison, Mrs. E. G.
See Roberts, Winifred W.
cHodgkiss, Jessie Dorothy 1927
cHodgson, John Derrick 1933
cHodgson, Mary 1917
Hodkin, Mrs. Hedley
See Findlay, Mary M.
cHohenhouse, William Paul 1922
cHolden, Beatrice Alice 1930
cHolden, Beatrice May ‘ 1932
cHolden, Margaret 1931
Holden, Mrs. See Ashby, Josephine
cHolden, Winifred Mary 1933
Holdsworth, Jennie 1898
cHolehouse, Charles George Edward ... 1931
Holgate, Bessie (Mrs. Wilmore) 1909
Holgate, Jane 1904
Holgate, Percy Henry 1911
cHolland, Gladys 1931
cHolland, Margaret Mary Callwood ... 1933
cHolland, Renee Carruthers 1927
c Holland, Silvester Harold 1930
Holland, Mrs. See Morrish, Edith R.
^Hollands, Charles John 1922
cHollas, Freda Leach 1926
cHoIlings, Mary Evangeline 1925
AHollingsworth, William 1895
cHollis, Winifred 1929
Hollway, Mrs. See Rome, Ethel
Holme,' Dorothy (Mrs. C. S. O’Neill) ... 1902
cHolme, Mary 1928
Holmes, Ethel (Mrs. Chapman) 1902
cHolmes, Montague 1922
cHolroyd, Agnes (Mrs.Norman Furlong) 1928
cHolroyd, Jack Harry Thompson 1923
cHolt, Annie 1922
cHolt, Arthur 1927
cHolt, Felix 1904
cHolt, Geoffrey Hargreaves 1926
*Holt, Hubert Granville 1916
cHolt, James 1922
cHoneybume, Mary 1895
Hooper, Alice Constance 1897
Hooper, Elsie Maria 1912
cHooper, Ernest Thomas 1922
Hope, Ernest 1903
cHopgood, Cecil Robert 1932
AHopkins, Ethel 189S
cHopkins, Meta Amy Constance
Josephine 1927
Hopkins, Mrs. E. D. M.
See Musgrove, Kathleen A.
Hopkinson, Mrs. H. See Hall, Edna
Date of
Degree
cHopwood, Evelyn Mary 1931
cHopwood, Harold 1933
cHorman, Marcella Mary 1931
Home, Jesse 1896
1 cHorasby, Margery
(Mrs. Marshall Robinson) 1924
cHorridge, Margaret 1933
Horsburgh, Mrs. E. L.
See Challenor, Irene M.
| cHorsfield, Kathleen Amelia 1932
j cHorsfield, Winifred Mary 1927
| cHorton, Bernard Singleton 1932
cHotchin, Honor Gerrard 1929
cHough, Florence 1928
cHoughton, Dorothy
’ (Mrs. G. A. Collett) 1923
AcHoughton, Elizabeth Annie
(Mrs. Richard Ward) 1898
Houston, Mrs.
See Caiderwood, Gertrude
cHoward, Dorothy 1918
Howard, Mrs. J.
See Halstead, Nancy \V.
Howard, Rebecca 1914
cHowarth, Aileen 1904
Howarth, Frederick 1896
Howarth, Gladys 1913
, Howarth , Hilda Batty
[Mrs. H. S. Woolley) 1913
cHowarth, Mary (Mrs. Arthur Roberts) 1920
Howarth, Wilfrid 1906
i cHowden, Mabel 1927
I Howell, Idris Llewelyn 1912
! cHowells, Margaret Hilda 1917
1 cHowie, David Stanley 1930
Howorth, Mary Eleanor r9i2
Hoyland, Mrs. W. L.
See Schippers, Katharine E.
Hoyle, Arthur Ernest 1903
cHoyle, Stephen Hill Stead 1933
cHudson, Edith Marjorie
(Mrs. Lindsay Dewar) 1926
cHudson, Mabel Elizabeth 1928
Hudson, Margaret Ellen (Mrs. Parnaby) 1901
cHughes, Alfred Kenneth 1922
cHughes, Arthur 1926
! Hughes, Mrs. Harold.
See Bowden, Beatrice S.
iHughes, Marianne Matilda 1900
| cHughes, Ruth Myfanwy (Mrs. Thomas) 1915
! Hughes, Mrs. See Penney, Mary
! Hull, Mrs. W. D. See Birch, Sarah
cHulme, Doris Spencer ...
(Mrs. Eric Emmett) 1920
cHulme, Dorothy 1918
cHulme, Elizabeth Ina
(Mrs. M. T. Buyse) 1923
cHulme, Ernest 1928
cHulme, Lillian 1931
j Hulme, Thomas Stanford 1889
cHurae, Kenneth Hall 1923
cHumphrey, John Frederick, B.D. ... 1926
cHumphreys, Norah 1931
cHunsworth, Ethel 1921
cHunt, Nancy Blackstone 1933
Hunter, Douglas Egbert 1903
cHunter, Hugh, B.D 1918
Hurst, Thomas Ockerby 1892
cHuss, Patricia Margaret Clarke 1932
Hutchinson, Mrs. A. S.
See Parkes, Margery M.
cHutchinson, Harold Mills 1924
cHutchinson, Harriet 1934
1 Head Mistress, Municipal Secondary School for Girls, Newport, Mon.
* Awarded M.C.
154
Graduates (Arts)
B.A. — continued.
Date of
Degree
cHutchinson, Ida Mary
... 1918
Hutton, Arthur Best
... 1900
Hutton, Ellen Mary
... 1901
cHutton, Joan Burslem
• • 1933
cHuxley, William Sidney
... 1931
Huxtable, Louisa (Mrs. R. S. Jones)
... 1922
Hyde, Margaret
... 1910
cHyde, Sylvia Hazel
... 1926
clbbeTson, Marion Evelyn
... 1931
Iiulach, Gladys Maud
... 1900
clnce, Arthur
... 1925
clneson, Kathleen Gertrude
... 1929
Ing, Mrs. See Condliffe, Edith A.
clngham, Arthur
... 1924
Ingham, Mrs. Arthur.
See Sherratt, Norah
clngham, Clifford Hardiker 1929
clngham, George Walshaw 1932
Ingham, John Vemer 1910
clngham, Kathleen Winifred
(Mrs. Duguid) 1926
Ingham, Sarah 1905
clngoldshy, Mary 1926
clngram, Doreen 1930
clreland, Mary 1925
Aclreland, Percy Edward 1891
clreland, Rachel 1923
clrving, George 1931
clsaacs, Adolf 1931
cjackson, Alice (Mrs. Younie) 1918
Jackson, Archibald William 1906
Jackson, Dora 1911
cjackson, Edith Constance 1917
cjackson, Eleanor May
(Mrs. A. H. Little) 1928
Jackson, Ellen May 1910
cjackson, Ernest 1931
cjackson, Ernest Benjamin 1921
Jackson, Mrs. E. B.
See Hampson, Dorothy M.
cjackson, George Basil 1921
Jackson, Mrs. G. B.
See Anderton, Harriet A.
cjackson, Glynn 1922
cjackson, Herbert Sheldon 1928
Jackson, John 1910
cjackson, Mary Carr (Mrs. H. F. Diggle) 1923
a Jackson, Mary Matilda (Mrs . Bra mm all) 1899
Jackson, Sarah Elizabeth
(Mrs. A. F. Johnson) 1907
Jackson, Winifred (Mrs. E. S. Kiek) ... 1907
Jackson, Mrs. See Gordon, Daisy H.
c Jacobs, Ada Mary 1931
cjacobs, Ella (Mrs. Ridley Jacobs) ... 1926
Jacobs, Mrs. Ridley. See Jacobs, Ella
c Jacques, Dons 1921
cjaques, Vera Annie 1927
cjagger, Gladys (Mrs. Kenne) 1919
cjagger, Kathleen Marian 1932
cjames, Ann Arnfield 1922
cjames, Charles 1921
cjames, Edith 1920
James, Grace 19 11
cjames, Harold Ernest Oswald, M.Sc.... 1919
cjames, Howard Ingli, B.D 1912
cjames, Mary Isabel McCormack . . . . 1933
James, Mrs See Owen, Eliza M.
cjardm, Bessie 1924
cjarman, Alice 1917
cjarvis, Charles Richard 1922
Jeans, Vectoring Elizabeth 1889
Date of
Degree
Jeffreys, Ethel Heath 1912
c Jenkins, Marjorie Esm6 1931
c Jenson, Kathleen 1930
Johnson, Alfred Forbes 1907
Johnson, Mrs. A. F.
See Jackson, Sarah E.
cjohnson, Bernard Martin 1932
Johnson, Charles Curtis igoi
cjohnson, Dora 1923
cjohnson, Dorothy 1933
cjohnson, Dorothy Mabel 1933
Johnson, Edith Alice 1913
cjohnson, Elizabeth Heywood 1929
Johnson, Emily (Mrs. C. S. Green) ... 1888
Johnson, Florence Annie 1903
cjohnson, Hilda Gwynne 1930
cjohnson, Minnie 1923
Johnson, Mrs. S. B. See Craze, Bessie
Johnson, Mrs. See Brown, Ida M.
cjohnston, Annie Wyllie 1933
cjohnston, Donald Christian 1929
cjohnston, Ruth Ellen 1932
Jones, Alice Maud (Mrs. W. B. Allcock) 1905
Jones, Catherine 1915
Ajones, Cyril Bethel! 1896
cjones, Doris Mary (Ord.) 1926
clones, Doris Mary (Hons.) 1926
cjones, Dorothy Frida 1933
Jones, Dorothy Hepburn
(Mrs. W. H. Hardisty) 1903
cjones, Elizabeth Margaret 1931
cjones, Gladys 19 iS
cjones, Harold Hartley 192X
cjones, Harry ... • 1921
cjones, Harry Bannister 1922
cjones, Herbert Allan 1926
Jones, John Angell 1897
Jones, John William 1907
cjones, Mabel 1923
cjones, Mair Eluned 1932
cjones, Marie 1932
cjones, Marjorie (Mrs. Thompson) ... 1927
cjones, Marjorie Pennant 1919
Jones, Myfanwy 1912
cjones, Newton Surdival 1922
cjones, Nor ah. Aldwyth
(Mrs. R. \V. Briggs) 1928
cjones, Norah Alice 1923
Jones, Mrs. R. S. See Huxtable, Lomsa
Ajones, Simon 1901
Jones, Stanley Wilson 1908.
Jones, Mrs. S. W. See Hartley, Esther O.
Jones, Mrs, See Smith, Florence.
Jones, Mrs. See Vity, Winifred,
c J ones- Williams , Gwen Elizabeth 1933
Jowett, Mrs. Albert. See Lord, Lilias A.
cjucker, Sylvia Mary
(Baroness Menzinger di Preussenthal) 1931
cjucker, Hilda Anna (Mrs. F. Bonavia) 1907
Judson, Mrs. J. A. See Lee, RoseK.
cKahn, Lilian 1932
Ivamel, Mahmud 1912
cKane, Margaret Johanna 1928
cKane, Mary 1931
Karfoot, Bertha 1910
1 Kauntze, William Henry, M.D 1907
Kay, Annie 1887
cKay, Edith Annie 1930
cKay, Frank 1930
cKay, John Alfred 1923
cKay, Robert Stanley 1932
cKay, William 1923
• M.B.E.
Graduates ( Arts ).
155
B.A.— continued. Date of Date of
Degree Degree
Kay, Mrs. W. W. j cLamb, John David 1897
See Ashton, Margaret M. cLamb, Phyllis Mary Severn
Keate, Mrs. Henry j (Mrs. Norman Bailey) 192a
See Caldecote, Florence I cLambrick, Margaret Evelyn 1926
cKeeley, Keith Morgan 1933 ■ cLancashire, Jessie 1923
cKeen, Doris Millicent 1924 , cLancashire, Mabel 1920
AKelly, Clara Julia 1899 Land, Mrs. See Raddin, Isabella M.
cKellv, John Ernest 1923 ■ Landman, Samuel 1904
cKelly, Kathleen 193° ' Lane, Maria Edith 1902
cKelly, Leslie Hal 1931 AcLang, Edith 16S7
cKelly, Margaret 1928 , Lange, Mrs. C. W. See Lord, Annie E.
Kelly, Margaret Duncan (Mrs. Coxhead) 1903 1 cLangley, Katharine Mary 1928
cKelly, Marjorie 1929 j cLangton, Dorothy Mather.
cKelly, May (Mrs. Mayers) 1922 See Rogerson, Dorothy M„ M.A.
cKelly, Osmond 1926 ! (Mrs. W. A. Rogerson) 1915
cKelly, Thomas 1929 j cLansdale, Robert James 1928
Kelly, Mrs. Thomas. ! cLapidus, Sarah 1928
See Winstanley, Edith ; cLatham, Dorothy Mary 1930
cKelsall, Ethel 1900 i ALa Trobe, Frederic Herbert 1889
cKemp, Dorothy 1926 1 cLaver, Marcelle Anne 1928
cKemp, Nel’ie Dorothy 1930 1 cLaw, Elizabeth 1930
cKendrick, Myra 1933 | Law, Marion 1907
cKennaugh, Margaret 1932 | cLaw, Robert 1928
Kenne, Mrs. See Jagger, Gladys ; Lawrence, Mrs. S. G.
cKennedy, Winefride Agnes 1930 1 See Park, Margaret E.
cKenney, Sylvia 1932 , cLawson, Constance Joyce 1932
Advent, Ernest Alfred 1883 j cLawson, Edith 1925
cKent, Marjorie May *93* , Lawson, John 1883
cKenworthy, Josephine Ethel 1933 Lawson, Sirs. McE. S.
Kenyon, Alice 19 07 ‘ See Heslam, Alice M.
c Kenyon, Alicia 1933 cLawson, William 1930
Kenyon, Mrs. A. H. I cLawton, Hilda 1933
See Wollaston, Elizabeth M. | cLawton, John Eustace 1923
cKermode, Rita Isabel 1929 Lawton, Percy James 1913
Kerr, Mrs. James. See Beckett, Elizabeth Lawton, Mrs. P. J.
Kerr, Mrs. See Crichton, Elizabeth S. See Pedder, Ethel M.
c Kerrigan, Mary Agnes 1929 cLaycock, Annie 1933
Kershaw, Ethel Mary 1903 Layland, Anne Helen (Mrs. Smart) ... 1908
cKershaw, Freda 1928 cLazofsky, Max 1931
cKershaw, Margaret Joan 1926 Lazonby, Annie 1928
cKey, Lucy Margaret 1921 cLea, Esther Lilian 1929
Keyte, Emily (Mrs. C. H. Greenhough) 1906 cLeach, Ellen ... 1929
Keyte, Margaret (Mrs. Hanscomb) ... 190S cLeach, Rosina May 1921
Kielc, Mrs E. S. See Jackson, Winifred Learmonth, Janie
cKillip, Kathleen Caley 1932 (Mrs. S. R. Winkworth) 1913
Kimber, Mrs. G. See Barton, Marion Leather, Mrs James.
cKimsey, Evelyn Mary 1924 See Wright , Gertrude M ,
cKindberg Doris Eleonora 1925 cLeatherbarrow, Joseph Stanley 1929
r King, William John 1921 1 cLeaver, Muriel Gertrude 1925
Kipling, Mrs. Arthur. See Rainey, Amy ALedivard, Mai ion Craig
1 Kirk, Frances May 1902 {Mrs. H. S. Ashburner) 1888
cKirkman, Alice 1933 cLee, Arthur 1926
cKirkman, Ann (Mrs. L. H. Oldfield) ... 1926 cLee, Bertha 1922
cKirkman, John . . 1928 cLee, Dora 1926
c Kirkpatrick, Jessie 1925 cLee, Leonora Ellen 1933
cKirkup, Mary Thomasina 1926 cLee, Mary Josephine 1925
cKirton, Eric Charles 1924 cLee, Nellie 1930
cKitchen, Nellie 1930 ALee, Rose Evelyn (Mrs. J. A. Judson) 1896
Kitchener, Ernest Edward 1904 cLeece, Florence Margaret Mona 1924
cKlein, Henriette (Mrs. Spurr) 1917 cLeech, Elsie 1930
Kletz, Florence. Graduated as Reich. cLeeming, Clarice Carette Rodway ... 1931
cKnight, Eric Francis Herbert, B.D. ... 1924 Leeming, Emily Marianne
c Knight, Gertrude Graham 193° (Mrs. L. du G. Peach) 1912
Knight, Mrs. See Gunson, Edith ... cLees, Frank 1922
cKnowles, John Clapham 1922 cLees, Grace 1926
cKnowles, Kathleen 1928 cLees, Leonard Arthur 1923
cKnowles, Margaret 1932 cLees, Mildred Winifred Mary 1929
cKwan, Quen-Yuan 1918 cLees, Robert Edward 1927
Lees, Mrs. See Davies, Marion M.
cLace, May Violet Blanche 1933 Lees, Mrs. See Watson, Alice M.
cLackland, Leonard 1894 Leicester, Elizabeth Emily 1905
Laithwaite, Mrs Alfred. cLeigh, Ellen Dobson 1929
See Booth, Elizabeth cLejeune, Caroline Alice
cLally, Mary 1930 (Mrs. E. R. Thompson) 1921
x Head Mistress, Sleaford and Kesteven High School.
156
Graduates (Arts).
B. A.— -continued. Date of
Degree
iLe Mare, Arthur Stanway xgoo
Lemon, Alfred Heath 1903
cLeon, Rachel (Mrs. G. R. Potter) ... 1922
cLeonard, Constance Annie 1923
cLemer, Myer 1932
cLester, Joseph 1932
cLester, Thomas Milner, M.Com 1921
cLever, John 1924
cLevy, Louie Evelyn (Mrs . Joseph Tavil) 1921
cLevy, Madeleine Jeanne 1919
cLewin, Dorothy 1925
cLewis, Betty 193 1
cLewis, Marjorie 1918
cLightfoot, Jack Whitley 1930
cLighton, George 1933
cLillywhite, Marjorie Patricia
Angel O’Sullivan 1930
Lindh, Gustaf Waldemar, B.Com. ... 1913
cLindsay, Ada Josephine 1930
cLindsay, James Edward 1929
cLindsay, Lilian Elsie 1933
cLinford, Nora Mary 1924
Linforth, Edith Mary Elizabeth
(Mrs. Rowe) 1904
cLingard, John 1931
cLinton, Evelyn 1932
cLishman, Mary Butler 1927
Lister, Ethel 1933
Lister, Helen 1906
Lister, Martha 1899
Litchfield, Agnes Muriel
(Mrs. J. W. Edwards) 1909
cLithgow, Mary Paton 1931
Little, Mrs. A. H.
See Jackson, Eleanor M.
cLivesey, Edith 1930
cLocker, Freda 1923
Lockwood, Mrs. J. F,
See Clitheroe, Marjorie
cLodge, Alice 1929
cLofthouse, Hilda 1933
cLomas, Annie Marjory 1932
cLong, Edmund Royal 1932
Long, Mrs. J. B. See Madden, Mary' R-
Longbottom, Marion Rena 1907
cLonsdale, Frederick Edgar 1918
Lord, Annie Estella (Mrs. C. \V. Lange) 1904
cLord, Bernard Hoyle 1939
cLoid, Bertha 1927
cLord, Cecil 1923
Lord, Cicely Eveline 1909
Lord, Fred* 1913
Lord, John 1895
cLord, Joshua, B.D 1921
cLord, Lilias Annie (Mrs. Albeit Jowett) 1904
cLord, May Brockbank 1923
Lord, Mrs. See Temperley, Mary E.
Loveday, Oliver Herbert 1909
cLowe, Edith Mary 1933
cLowe, Eric Arthur 192S
Lowe, James 1914
cLowe, Marion 1926
Lowe , Xaticy Maud 1917
Lucan, Amy (Mrs. W. T. Davies) ... 1899
cLucas, Alice 1929
Lunib, Lizzie 1904
Lumb, Mrs. See Walton, Florence H.
cLumbv, Charles. Frederic 1900
Lumb\ , John Henry 1896
cLunu, Jessie 1927
cLundie, Charles Cow an 1891
Date of
Degree
cLunn, Dorothy Florence
(Mrs. T. A. Whitehead) 1910
cLunn, John 1928
cLyall, Evelyn Mary 1931
Lycett, Mrs. E. L.
See Setzer, Frieda M.
cLyman, Arthur Reginald Brown 1931
cLyons, Elsie 1931
cMcAleavy, Henry 1933
| cMcBeath, Irvine Alexander 1931
cMacCarron, Gerard Majella 1930
cMcCarthy, Alice 1928
cMcCaulay, Sybil Ida 1919
cM’Caw, Leslie Stuart ... 1928
cMacCormack,
Hilda Alexandra Alice Hall 1927
cMcCully, Mary Woodward 1928
cMcDermott, Alice 1924
cMcDermott, Nancy Mary Patricia ... 1929
a McDonald, Annie Jane 1895
McDonald, Catherine Davenport ... 1901
Macdonald, Louis Adam 1902
cMcGilvray, James Clifford 1933
cMcGIynn, Thomas William 1930
cMcGough, Winifride 1931
cMcGowan, Winifred Mary 1933
MacGregor, John Marshall 1899
cMcInnes, Dorothy Margaret 1917
cMcIntyre, Annie Margaret 1917
cMcIntyre, Dorothy 1923
j Mackay, Mrs. C. G.
See Coward, Milburga C.
i c Mackay, Elizabeth Robertson 1929
j cMcKay, Sheila Sutherland 1930
j MacKeand, Maggie Woodrow 1903
cMcKechnie, Maggie 1922
! cMcKenzie, Alexander 1930
j c McKinnon, Emelie Vera Margareta ... 1932
! cMackintosh, Cecilia Ballingall 19 17
cMcLachlan , Marion Wilsoi 1
(Mrs. N. P. Thompson) 1930
! McLaine, Helen Margaret
(Mrs. Frank Walker) 1908
! cMacLean, Archibald 1928
j cMacLean, Donald Hector 1923
1 cMaclean, Jeannie Edith 1928
! cMcLellan, Agnes Jackson 1919
j cMcLellan, Janet Tomlinson 1921
cMcLullich, Agnes Dobson 1926
! ■"McNamara, John 1912
fMcNicol, Primrose (Mis. J. L. Mather) 1914
I cMcNicol, William Hamilton 1927
cMcPhail, Joseph Cort 1922
! Macpherson, Ethel Louisa 1890
1 cMcPhcrson, Mary Blount 1916
I cMcSweeney, Brigid Mary 1929
cMadelly, Amy Amelia
(Mrs. Frank Nixon) 1925
| Mahmud, Abd el Lalif 1912
| Maiden, Joseph Percival 1912
Maimvaring, Mrs. Sec Beck, Louisa
cMakhlouf, Moustafa 1922
! Makin, George 1913
, cManby, Edward George 1929
j cManners, Winifred Maude
1 (Mrs F. B Callis) 1917
l Mansfield, Fred 1914
cMappin, Alfred Gregory 1933
J cMargenson, Harry 1928
cMarks, Annie 1924
1 Warden of Walthamstow Settlement, Loudon.
* Awarded D C M
t Honours student awarded ordinary degree on grounds of ill-health.
Graduates (Arts).
15
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cMarks, Lily 1920
cMarlow, Nellie 1920
Mamer-Smythe, L. H.
See Smythe, L. H. M.
Marsden, Dora 1903
cMarsden, Harold, B.D. 1922
cMarsden, Mary Rowena (Mrs. J. B. Long) 1927
cMarsden, Willie 1922
cMarsh, Eric Haldane 1921
Marsh, Mabel Edith 1907
cMarsh. Richard William 1922
cMarshall, Elizabeth Ann 1924
cMarshall, Ellen 1929
cMarshall, Kathleen Mary
(Mrs. J. Whitehead) 1926
cMarshall, Margaret Nina 1929
cMarshall, Norman Gomm 1918
Marshall , William Percy , M.B., Ch.B. 1903
Marshall, Mrs. See Parish, Susie E.
cMartin, Ada 1926
cMartin, Kathleen Marjorie
(Mrs. E. F. Young) 1926
cMartin, William Stirling 1931
cMartlew, Alice 1928
cMartyn, Philip Docton 1926
cMason, Leonard 1932
cMason, Nora Doreen 1928
cMason, Ruth Alice 1929
cMassey, Dorothy Olga 1921
cMather, Ida Mary (Mrs Sutclifte) ... 1917
cMather, Madeline Beatrice 1923
Mather, Mrs. J. L.
See McNicol, Primrose
cMather, William 1922
cMatthews, Ronald William 1922
Maule, Catherine Jane 1897
Mawson, Mrs. See Hampson, Annie F.
Maxwell, Helen Brown Scott
(Mrs. Dunlop) 1901
Maxwell, John 1893
Maye, Mrs. See Bache, Dorothy
cMayers, Dorothy Hester 1924
cMayers, Eleanor Mabel 1926
Mayers, Mrs See Kelly, May
Meachim, Mrs. G. L. See Bell, Dorothy
Mead, Percy John 1909
cMeadows, Harry 1916
cMeadows, Mary Hawley 1922
cMeams, Robert 1924
cMedd, Grade Lightfoot 1931
cMellor, Elsie 193°
a Mellor, Harold Porter, LL.B 1892
Mellor, Lily (Mrs. Hall) 19x0
Mellor, Mrs. See Thompson, Mary C.
Mellowes Harry William 1894
Mercer, Mrs G. M.
Sec Walker, Majorie V.
Merrett, Mrs. J. E.
See Gower-Joues, Pauline L.
cMerriman, Evelyn Mary 1921
cMetcalfe, Olive 1933
cMetcalfe, Robert 193X
Metcalfe, Mrs. See Barnes, Grace
cMeyer, Kathleen Mary 1927
Miall, Winifred (Mrs. H. W. T. Wager) 1892
Michafel, Mrs. Daniel.
See Palmer, Roberta F.
Michael, Esther Ann 1925
cMiddlebrough, Ivor Leslie 1929
cMiddlebrough, Phyllis Winifred 1932
cMiddleton, Florence Jane
(Mrs. J. H. Bainbridge) 1902
cMiddleton, James Albert 1919
cMiddlewood, Marion Shipley 1928
Milboume, Ethel (Mrs. Harold Hartley) 1909
Millar, Mrs. See Steele, Lily H.
cMillard, Fernande Suzanne 1930
cMillburn, William Watson 1931
!
|
I
i
Date of
Degree
cMiller, Elizabeth 1928
cMiller, Harold Charles, M.Ed 1924
cMiller, Marjorie Vera 1924
cMiller, Mary Macdiarmid 1926
cMiller, Teresa Mabel 1926
Miller, William Reginald, B.D 1911
Millington, Edward Turner 1903
Millman, Oliver John 1902
cMillner, Marjorie Whitaker 1933
Mitchell, Lilian 1904
Mitchell, Myra 1908
cMitchell, Vera Kathleen 1930
cMitton, Charles Leslie 1928
cMoakler, Mary 1932
Moffett, Mrs. S. 0 .
See Garrard, Barbara M.
cMolloy, Agnes 193X
cMolyneux, Fred 1922
Moncrieff, Mrs. A. M.
See Thomas, Annie L.
cMonks, Mary 1923
cMoon, Henry Joseph 19x9
Moore, Constance Gertrude (Mrs.Foster) 1888
cMoore, Harold Victor 1922
cMoore, Margaret 1920
cMoorhouse, Dorothy Mary 1919
cMoorhouse, Edna ... 1925
cMoorhouse, Jessie X927
cMoores, Gertrude Kershaw 19x6
cMorahan, Dorothy 1920
Morgan, Aldwyth Kate 1904
Morgan, Annie 1906
Morgan, Edward 19 06
cMorgan, Henry Leslie 1915
Morland, Mrs. H. N. See Walker, Alice
cMorley, Marjorie I 93 1
cMorphet, Avis 19x9
cMorxill, Patrick James Thomas 193X
cMorris, Arthur Geoffrey 1925
cMorris, Arthur Ireson 1925
cMorris, Hadassah May I 93 1
Morris, Isabel Maud 1906
Morris, Mrs. Lyn
See Oppenheim, Freda
cMorris, Margaret Isabella Gertrude ... 1919
Moms, Mrs. See Oliver, Violet
Morris, Robert 19x1
Morris, Mrs. See Bagshaw, Lilian J.
Morns, Thomas Ernest Elliston 1923
Morrish, Edith Rodenhurst
(Mrs. Holland) 1898
Morrison, Mrs.
See Farmer, Euphemia L.
Morrison, Mrs.
See Hersch£ll, Constance
cMorton, Robert Edwin 1923
cMoseley, Elizabeth Joan X933
Moss, Emily Ann 19x2
cMoss, Evelyn (Mrs. A. L. Taylor) ... 1922
Mottram, Mrs. H. H.
See Cocks, Mabel A.
cMottram, Lilian Alexandra X932
cMoulding, Harry New all 1928
cMoulton, Jane X 92 f
cMounsey, William Henry 1921
cMoyes, Effie (Mrs. A. Barlow) i 9 Xf
cMoyle, Ethel Muriel X92 4
Muir, Dora Jeanne
(Mrs. Alfred Haworth) 189c
cMulrooney, Christina xgat
Mungall, Mary Neill (Mrs. F. Hindshaw) 1905
cMunkley, Isabel ... I 93 a
cMunro, Alice Katherine 193c
cMusgrove, Kathleen Amy
(Mrs. E. D. M. Hopkins) 193^
ANathan, Elise Marion
Mrs. M. F. Frankenburg) 190
138
Gh'aduaies (Arts).
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cNaylor, Eleanor Jane 1931
cNeal, Arthur Duerden 1933
Heal, Mrs. T. E. See Birchal, Minna
cNeate, William 1928
aci Needham, Christopher Thomas 1887
Needham, Herbert Sidney 1911
ANeill, John Clarke 1896
Neill, Mary 1907
Nelson, George Frederick 1912
cNelson, John Bownas 1922
cNelson, victor 1928
cNelson, William Henry 1922
cNelstrop, Mary Florence 1932
cNemtzov, Hyman Isidor
(now H. I. Alexander) 1930
Newall, Charles Ernest 1912
Newborn, Albert Henry 1888
Newcomen, Mrs. T. G.
See Williams, Elsie L.
Newett, Mary Margaret 1898
cNewman, Benjamin Hutchison 1894
cNewman, Kitty 1929
Newns, Samuel John 1908
cNewsam, Lois 1931
ANevvsum, Arthur Crookes 1883
cNewton, Agrnes 1929
Newton, Eric See Oppenheimer, E. N.
cNewton, Joan Hilary 1933
cNewton, Susan Margaret Howell 1932
cNice, Doreen Aik 1929
Nicholls, Ernest James 1896
Nicholls, John Macintyre 1897
Nichols, Henry 1909
cNicholson, Thomas Alwyn 1932
Nicol, Mrs. See Barr, Dora D.
cNield, George Kenneth 1033
Nightingale, Mrs . E .
See Drinkwater, Lilas
cNiven, Annie Laird 1929
cNixon, Alice Millicent ig26
Nixon, Mrs. Frank
See Madelly, Amy A.
Noar, Constance Madge 1908
cNoar, Helen Alison (Mrs. J. R. Park) 1925
cNoble, Gertrude Louise
(Mrs. C. E. Soley) 1894
Norbum, Frederick William 1898
cNorris, Ethel 1924
cNorris, Francis James 1932
North, Fanny Caroline 1903
North, Mrs. G. See Berry, Edith M.
AJSTorthrop, Frank 1893
cNorthrop, Lesley 1924
cNorthrop, Margery , 1932
Nunn, Florence (Mrs. S. J. Bunting) 1908
cNunn, John Price 1922
cNuttall, George 1920
cNuttall, Hilda 1926
cNutter, Alice 1922
cNutter, Freda (Mrs D. H. Cowley) . . 1928
Nutter, Mrs. Thomas
See Dredge, Phyllis M.
Oates, Mrs. Herbert
See Firth, Margaret A.
cO’Brien, Hester Gilmore 1923
cO’Brien- Kelly, Harriett ... .. 1929
cOddie, Margaret Ann 1916
cOdell, Ernest Walter, B.D 1920
cO’Donnell, Nora 1931
O’Gara, Mrs. D. See Tipping, Mary A.
cOgden, Elizabeth (Mrs. H.L. Smith) . 1926
cOgden, Harold Leach 1921
cOldfield, Leonard Hulme, B.D 1925
i
I
Oldfield, Mrs. L. H. See Kirkman, Ann
AcOldfield, Sarah
Oliver, Lottie (Mrs. Sunman)
cOliver, Violet (Mrs. Morris)
cOllerenshaw, Edward
cO’Neill, Sarah
O'Neill, Mrs. C, S. See Holme, Dorothy
cOpenshaw, Ronald
cOppenheim, Freda (Mrs. Lyn Morris)...
cOppenheim, Lillian
Oppenheimer, Eric Newton
(now Eric Newton)
cOrchard, Ronald Kenneth
cOrford, Evelyn Mary Christian
cOrme, Daisy Lilian Jessie
cOrme, Una Maude
Ormerod, Mrs. F. C. See Burton, Mary
Ormerod, Grace
cOrmerod, Robert Edwin
Ormrod, Lucy (Mrs. P. E. Beale)
cOrr, Eleanor Nancy Hyde
sOrr, Jessie Farquhar
Orr, Norman Farquhar
Orr, Thomas Edwin
cOsbom, Winifred
cOsgathorp, Herbert James
Osgathorp, Mrs. H. J.
See Watkin, Eloanor B.
O’Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth
cOverfield, Marion
cOwen, Alice Winifred
cOwen, Cecil Mark
cOwen, Dorothy Elizabeth Tudor, M.Ed.
(Mrs. D. Truman)
Owen, Eliza Margaret (Mrs. James) ...
cOwen, Eustace Sidney
Owen, Florence
Owen, Mrs. T. W. See Stubbs, Linda
Owens, Dora
Date of
Degree
1901
1899
1934
I 9«5
1925
1931
1918
1931
1914
1932
1925
1930
1925
1907
1919
1912
1929
1897
1900
1896
1931
1922
1925
1924
1926
1933
1910
1903
1922
1903
1910
Page, Mrs. W.E.
See Stooke, Kathleen M.
cPailin, Marie
Paiton, Laura Leah
(Mrs. Fred Fairbrother)
Palmer, Roberta Frances
(Mrs. Daniel Michafel)
cParish, Susie Elizabeth (Mrs. Marshall)
Park, Mrs. J. R. See Noar, Helen A.
cPark, Margaret Eveline
(Mrs. S. G. Lawrence)
cParker, Ada
Parker, Agnes
Parker, Irene
cParker, Isla
Parker, Mrs. T. G. See Turner, Annie
Parker, Walter Townsend
Parkes, Margery Moyle
(Mrs. A. S. Hutchinson)
cParkinson, Cecilia
Parkinson, Elizabeth (Mrs. L. Carter)
Parkinson, Helen Frances
AParkyn, Joseph Atherton
Parnaby, Harry
Parnaby, Mrs. See Hudson, Margaret E.
Parr, Agnes Winifred
c Parrott, Bessie
c Parry, Elizabeth Joan
cPartington, Edna
cPartington, Esther
Partington, Howard
cPashley, Harry
1 Formerly Treasurer of the University ; Kt.
2 Head Mistress, Ockbrook Moravian Girls’ School, Ockbrook, near Derby.
Graduates (Arts),
159
B.A. — continued.
Date of
Degree
cPaterson, Dora Isobel
cPatterson, Annie Christina
cPatterson, Cecil
Patterson, Elizabeth Gertrude
a Paiireiouex, Florence
(Mrs. F. J. W. Rycroft )
cPeace, Margery Amy
Peach, Mrs. L. du G., M.D.
See Leeming, Emily M.
Pear, Mrs. T. H.
See Robinson, Catherine
Pearce, Augusta Clarice
cPearce, Hilda Mary
cPearse, Rachel Nodal
Pearson, David
cPearson, Eric Heaton
cPearson, Eva Mary
Pearson, Mrs. G. E. See Birch, Doris
cPearson, Gladys May
cPearson, Gwladys Jane
cPearson, Joseph
cPearson, Kate Midgley
(Mrs. V. G. Burkitt)
Peattie, Mrs. J. D. See Walker, Doris M.
Pedder, Ethel May (Mrs. P. J. Lawton)
a Peddie, James
cPeeling, Elaine
Pegler, George
ciPendlebury, Annie
Penn, Amy Florence
cPenney, Mary (Mrs. Hughes)
cPennington, Olive Mary Seiriol ..
cPenrose, John
a* Perkins, Joseph John
Perrot, Mrs. F. See Dale, Clara M.
Perry, Mrs. George. See Hird, Mary W.
Pestre, Mrs. See Ward, Edna K.
Petch, Mrs. J. A.
See Derbyshire, Marjorie
Petford, Ida Winifred
cPewtress, Alfred William
Phillips, Mrs. E. G.
See Phillips, Hilda M.
Phillips, Hilda Mary
See Cliff, Dorothy A.
cPhillips, John Mills
Phillips, Winifred
cPhythian, Mabel, Ph.D.
(Mrs. F. E. Tvlecotej
cPickard, Edith '
cPickering, Gertrude
cPickering, Winifred
APickford, George Hyde
cPickford, John Harcourt Stensby
cPickstone, Helen Sheila
Pickup, Emily Marjorie Allinson
cPickup, Eric
cPierson, Rosamund Katherine
cPilkington, Sydney Verden
Pilling, Arnold
cPilling, Ernest
cPmck, Annie
Pinck, Frances Metcalfe
cPinner, Muriel
cPiper, Thomas William
cPiper, Winifride Mary ...
Pitt, Charles Perceval
cPitt, Francis Charles William Arthur...
Pitts, Catherine Alice
AcPlace, Ernest William
cPlatt, Annie
cPlatt, Florence Isabel
1929
1920
1927
1894
1899
1929
1895
1926
1927
1908
1927
1924
1922
1922
1933
1906
1912
1882
1927
1893
1924
1903
1924
1933
1927
1884
1909
1921
1916
1903
1919
1923
1933
1930
1894
1931
1928
1909
1925
1926
1922
1895
1930
1898
1902
1929
1933
1926
1913
1926
1899
1885
1927
1924
Date of
Degree.
cPlayfoot, Marian Ada 1928
cPliuston, David 19 2 g
cPlinston, Elsie 1926
c Pollard, Elsie 1920
cPollard, Margaret Watson 1930
Pollard, Phillis Mary 1912
cPollock, Frederick Edgar Gibson ... 1932
Pomeroy, Mrs. A. G.
See Cliff, Dorothy A.
cPoole, John Lewis 1922
cPoppitt, Ronald David 1933
Popple, Lilian (Mrs. Jerry Whitehead) 1905
Forritt, Florence Mary (Mrs. Bennett) 1899
Porteous, Geraldine Alberta 3902
Porter, Emily 1911
cPorter, Gladys Mary (Mrs. Slater) ... 1918
c Porter, Mary Alice 1906
cPossnett, Phyllis 1921
Postance, Eva Cecilia
(Mrs. Edwin Glasgow) 1899
cPotter, Edna Mary 1930
cPotter, Margaret Grace 1928
Potter, Mrs. G. R. See Leon, Rachel
cPotts, Annie Edith 1922
Potts, Ella 1909
Potts, Frank 1914
Poulter, Mrs. E. S. See Winder, Amy P.
Powell, Arthur Lawrence 1913
Powell, Francis Palmer 1899
cPowell, Letitia 1928
cPowicke, Anna Elizabeth 1933
Powicke, Gertrude Mary 19x1
cPownall, Clarence Winston 1929
Pownall , Rose Edith (Mrs . C . P. Wright) 1909
cPratt, Alan 1923
Precious, Julia Hopper 1900
cPrendergast, Francis Michael 1932
cPrescott, Harry William 1923
cPrescott, Sarah 1926
cPreston, Muriel 1931
di Preussenthal, Baroness Menzinger.
See Jucker, Sylvia M.
cPrice, Elisabeth Joan 1932
Price, Ethel Norah 1907
cPrice, Marjorie Annie 1925
cPrice, Marjorie Patten 1933
cPrice, May 1929
cPrice, Samuel Marion 1927
c Priestley, May 1929
Priestnall, Mrs. John. See Cliff, Rose G.
cPrince, Mary Heathcote 1930
cPring, Leslie Walford 1927
c Pringle, William Morris 1932
cPritchard, Mervyn Walthew 1930
Procter, Harry, LL.B 1894
Prosser, Mrs. Alan.
See Williams, Drusilla V.
Proudlove, Mrs. J. M.
See Walton, Ethel C.
cProudlove, Winifred Marjorie 1923
cProvost, Edith (Mrs. Bertie Wilkinson) 1918
cProvost, Ellen (Mrs. W. C. Russell) ... 1917
cProvost, Ethel (Mrs. R. Bland) 1922
cProvost, Mary lgsg
cPrynne, Kathleen Mary 1932
cPuddy, Ella 1929
cPurcell, Jean 1933
cPursglove, Kathleen Frances 1931
cPye, Muriel Barton 1919
cQuinn, Austin Robert 1933
■f o
1 Head Mistress, Ursulme Convent, Crewe.
* F.R.C.P.
160
Graduates (Arts).
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cRabinowitz, Sarah 1928
cRace, Elfrida 1926
Race, Mrs. J. H. See Greaves, Edith H.
Race, Margaret Isobel Wishart 1914
cRack, Henry Tong, B.D 1924
cRadclitfe, Mabel 1925
cRaddin, Isabella Mary (Mrs. Land) ... 1924
cRainey, Amy (Mrs. Arthur Kipling) ... 1922
cRainey, Elisabeth I93 1
cRalph, Thomas Charles 1921
Ramsbottom, Sarah Isabel 1905
Ramsden, Agnes (Mrs. S. H. Helwig)... 1922
Ramsden, Annie 1906
Ramsden, John Eli 1902
Randles, Joseph 1903
cRaper, Robert 193°
cRaper, Winifred Mary 1932
Ratcliffe, John Laverack 190*
Ratcliffe, Lillian Mary 1909
cRatcliffe, Norah Elizabeth 1930
cRatledge, Ernest David 1932
Raven, Hilda Mary (Mrs. Davies) ... 1904
cRavenscroft, Alma 1930
cRawlings, Lilian 1933
Rawlinson, Mrs. See Hesketh, Emily
Rawlinson, Mrs Alec
See Wright, Margaret
cRawson, Freda 193*
cRayman, Woolfe 1922
Raymond, Annie Walton
(Mrs. W. H. Roberts) 1897
Rea, Catherine 1905
cRedford, Dorothy 1931
cReeves, Edwin 1929
cRegan, Margaret Mary
(Mrs. Oliver Herford) i8g6
cReich, Florence («<fe Kletz) 1927
Reichel, Mrs. See Connor, Beatrice H.
cReid, Mary 1901
cReid, Robert John Saul 1927
Reid, Thomas Wemyss igro
cRenshaw, Bernard Artoune 1931
cReynolds, Francis Maurice 1931
cRhoden, Evelyn 1925
cRhodes, Edward Ewart 1926
cRhodes, Frank Connolly 1933
cRhodes, John Sydney, LL.B 1923
cRichards, Edith Margaret Harding ... 1924
cRichards, Edith Selina 1930
cRichards, Elizabeth May 1918
Richards, John Slater 1895
Richardson, Mrs. A. W.
See Buck, Gertrude B.
cRichardson, Bessie 1924
Richardson, Gladys Maude 1903
cRichardson, Harold 1930
cRichardson, Mabel 1916
cRichardson, Margery Edwina . .. 3928
cRichman, Mordecai Jehuda . . . 1928
cRider, Kathleen Emily Isabel
(Mrs. Duck) 1920
Ridge, William Sheldon 1897
Ridgway, Mrs. See Dean, Cbristabel M.
cRidley, John Robert, B.D 1925
cRidyard, Bertha (Mrs E\ans) 1923
cRigby, Charles Ronald 1926
cRigby, John Frederick Charlton 1931
cRigby, Richard 1933
cRigby, Thomas Arthur 1933
Rigby, William, B Sc 1902
cRigg, Arthur 1932
Rigg, Fred . . 1896
cRigsby, Winifred Edna 1924
cRiley, Anastasia Lawrence 1924
cRiley, Mary 1916
cRiley, Mary Kenyon 1933
1 Date of
! Degree
cRiley, NoSl Woodward Taylor 1920
cRiley, Wilfred Stanley 1925
Roberts, Mrs. Arthur
See Howartk, Mary
c Roberts, Edward Henry 1933
cRoberts, Eira 1923
Roberts, Florence Edith 1895
cRoberts, George Leslie 1928
Roberts, Hugh Pierce 1903
1 cRoberts, John Edgar 1913
. Roberts, Lora Anne 1909
j Roberts, Louisa 1920
i cRoberts, Margaret Anne 1927
j cRoberts, Marion 1931
! cRoberts, Robert Cecil 1921
Roberts, Mrs. W. H.
See Raymond, Annie W.
Roberts, Winifred Wallis
(Mrs. E. G. Hodgkison) 1914.
cRobertson, Edith Beaton 1924
ARobertson, Jane Cumming 1901
cRobins, Albert Leslie 1922
cRobins, Grace 1929
Robinson, Arthur Leigh 1897
Robinson, Catherine (Mrs. T. H. Pear) 1911
cRobinson, Edward 1931
Robinson, Elizabeth Clare 1898
cRobinson, Ernest Henry 1929
Robinson, Ethel Frances 1902
Robinson, Ethel Margaret 1902
cRobinson, George Arnold 1933
Robinson, Mrs. H. A.
(Mrs. E. G. Hodgkinson) 1914
cRobinson, Lillie 1931
Robinson, Mrs. Marshall
See Hornsby, Margery
cRobinson, Mary (Mrs. Fred Hargreaves) 1923
cRobinson, Tom 1925
Robinson, Walter 1902
Robinson, Winifred (Mrs. R. B. Boden) 1916
Robison, Lionel MacDowell 1908
cRodbourne, John Richard 1931
c Rodriguez -Pereira, Benjamin 19 *7
cRogers, Eileen ... 1924
cRogers, Elsie 1922
cRogers, Emerson 1919
cRogers, Francis Henry 1921
cRogers, Hadrian Cornelius 1933
j cRogers, Herbert Sydney 1919
I cRogers, Mildred 1930
I Rogers, Ruth Augusta (Mrs. Tinsley)... 1909
cRogerson, Henry (Harry) 1916
j Rogerson, Mrs. W. A.
| See Langton, Dorothy M.
! Rogerson, Mrs. See Fraser, Dorothy
cRohleder, Frances Maud
(Mrs. D. Cardwell) 1919
ARome, Ethel (Mrs. Hollway) 1887
I cRooks, George Frederick 1933
\Roper, Charles 1886
\cRoper, Esther Gertrude 1891
c Roper, Muriel 1923
cRoscoe, Ernest 1920
1 Roscoe, Jessie 1903
cRoscoe, Marion Frances Hilton
(Mrs. C. T. Carr) 1917
| Roscoe, Robin 1896
Rose, Mabel 1910
Rose, William Alexander 1894
Rosenberg, Louis 1912
cRosenblum, Gertrude
(Mrs. W. Emrvb William**) 1918
c Roskell, John Smith 1933
Ross, Blanche Edith 1899
cRoss, Edwin Harold Walmsley, 1923
I cRoss, Kathleen Frances 1929
Graduates (Arts).
1
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
aRoss, Oswald Bishop 1893
a Ross, Stewart Buckle Came 1899
cRothwell, Alice 1931
cRothwell, Harry 1925
cRoulson, Kathleen 1926
Round, Frederick 1894
c Rouse, Richard 1932
cRousseff, Roussi 1923
Rowe, Jane Adelaide 1894
Rowe, Lillie (Mrs. Sweenie) 1894
Rowe, Mrs. See Linforth, Edith M. E.
Rowling, Mrs, M M.
See Thexton, Marjorie A .
cRoxby, Muriel Marguerite 1925
Royle, Florence West 1909
cRoyle, Marion 1924
cRubery, Kathleen (Mrs. Smart) 1922
cRuff, Lorna Annie 1933
cRule, May Stewardson 1932
Rundle, Alethea Violet (Mrs. J, Beard) 1914
cRuscoe, Gordon George 1924
cRush, Thomas Tinker 1924
cRushforth, Gladys Catherine 1930
Rushton, Helen 1914
Russell, Mrs. A. W. ' '
See Campbell, Violet S.
Russell, Mrs. W. C. See Provost, Ellen
Ruthven, Emily Hope 1910
Ryan, May 1890
Rycroft, Mrs. F. J. W.
See Patlreiouex, Florence
Rydall, Mrs. See Bradley, Florence M.
cRyde, Donald Gilbert 1930
cRyder, John Pearce 1932
Ryder , Mrs. L. B.
See Cardwell, Mary N.
cSackur, Margaret Ruth
(Mrs . T. Copeman) 1918
cSalusbury- Jones, Olwen Evadne 1929
cSambrook, William John 1929
a6 ample, John Alexander 1894
cSamuel, Alice Jane 1917
Samuels, Frederick 1914
cSanders, Alberta Irene
(Mrs. F. W. Hmdes) 1922
ASanders, Haiold Freer 1893
cSanders, Muriel (Mrs. Cowpe) 1926
cSandersou, Hilda 1925
Sandiford, Mary (Mrs. S. H. Eva) ... 1909
cSandiford, Mildred 1925
Sandison, Mrs T. T.
See Chambers, Mary E.
Sankey, \\ illiam Henry, M. Ed. .. ... 1911
cSauvain, Alan 1930
Savage, Hilda 1902
cSavigny, William Bryan 1930
cSaxton, Gwendoline Annie Marjorie ... 1929
cSayer, Dorothy May 1922
cScandrett, May Hayward 1929
cScarr, William Fielden 1922
cSchippers, Katharine Elizabeth
(Mrs. W. L. Hoyland) 1917
cSchmitt, Wilfred, B.D.
(1 now Wilfred Smith :
graduated B D. as Smith) 1920
cSchofield, Daphne Bulkeley 1930
cSchofield, Edna 1920
Schofield , Elsie 1924
cSchofield, Frank Raymond 1926
cSchofield, Henry Norman 1919
Schofield, Samuel Ogden 1913
cScholes, Dorothy Elizabeth 1922
cScholes, Nellie 1932
cScorey, Charlotte Wakely 1921
cScott, Annie Margaret Lee 1917
cScott, Harry MacLennan 1929
cScott, Margaret (Mrs. H. R. Fowler) . . 1896
Thomas) 1921
1922
cScott, Sheila Maude 1933
Scott, Mrs. See Board, Beatnce M.
Scotter, Gordon St. Clair 1913
Scnmiger, Gertrude Elsie
(Mrs. W. Willis) 1905
Scruton, Harriet Annie 1903
Scruton, Kate Ellen 1904
cScullion, Margaret 1932
cScal, Gladys Winifrith 1933
cSearle, Dorothy Viti 1915
Seaton, Mrs. See Haughton, Ethel A.
cSeddon, Helen (Mrs. A. Earnshaw ) ... 1922
cSeddon, Louie 1927
cSeeley, Henry Carl 1928
cSellors, Joseph 1932
cSemper, Wilfred Herbert 1928
cSetzer, Frieda Mabel (Mrs. E. L. Lycett) 1924
cShaffer, Hilda 1028
cShand, Mary Garrow 1930
cShanJks, Muriel Isabella 1931
cSharp, John Victor James 1927
cSharp, Phyllis . . 1921
cSharpe, Annie Mary 1928
cSharples, Alfred Cyril 1933
cSharples, Helen 1921
cSharples, Nellie Mary
(Mrs. D. J. Thomas) 1921
cSharples, Norah (Mrs. Brooks) 1922
cSharpley, John Warner 1895
Shave, Alfred 1899
cShaw, Charles Edward 1933
cShaw, Dorothy Annie 1933
cShaw, Ethel Lydia 1933
Shaw, Jeannette Booth 1907
cShaw, John William 1922
cShaw, Winnie Malcolm 1922
Sheard, Mary Beatrice 1895
cShepherd, Frank 1931
Shepherd, Mrs. M.
See Bunting, Hilda M.
cShepherd, William Henry 1932
cSherratt, Norah (Mrs. Arthur Ingham) 1924
cShield, Mary Winifred 1933
cShildrick, Benjamin Christopher 1931
Shingler, Mrs. See Gatlev, Amy
cShohet, Louise ! 1929
cShort, Graham 1928
Short, Walter 1907
cShorter, Alfred Henry *933
cSibley, William Alfred 1923
Sidebotham, Mrs. See Baynes, Amy P.
Silverstone, Maurice ..." 1909
cSimmons, Frank 1917
cSimnis, Mane 1928
Simon, Grace Elizabeth (Mrs. Harrison) 1910
.\S1m0n, John Edwin 1893
Simon, Nora (Mrs.S. L. Besso) rgi2
cSimpkm, Olive Mary 1926
cSimpson, Annie 1926
cSimpson, Barbara Taylor 1932
cSimpson, Fanny (Mrs. Watson) 1910
Simpson, Frances Eunice 1909
cSimpson, Frank 1926
cSimpson, Hilda Mary 1921
Simpson, Mrs. L. See Snowdon, Bessie
cSimpson, Margaret 1919
Simpson, Robert 1906
cSimpson, Sarah 1930
Smgle, Annie 1911
Sinkmson, Mrs. See Taylor, Mary H.
cSircom, Geoffrey 1932
Skinner, Mabel 1904
cSlanev, Mabel Myrre 1926
cSlater, Marion * 1930
cSlater, Mary Kenyon 1933
cSlater, Nellie ..." 1928
cSlater, Sheila Monahan 1932
162
Graduates (Arts).
B.A. — ■continued. Date of
Degree
Slater, Mrs. See Porter, Gladys M.
cSlinger, Annie 1932
cSlinger, Bertha 1928
Sloss, Duncan John 1903
cSmart, Silas Allen 1922
Smart, Mrs. See Layland, Anne H.
Smart, Mrs. See Rubery, Kathleen
cSraith, Annie 1928
cSmith, Annie Cowie 1928
cSmith, Blanche Marie 1931
cSmith, Caroline Agnes 1926
cSmith, Dora 1933
cSmith, Dorothy Edith 1933
cSmith, Douglas 1932
cSmith, Ethel 1921
ASmith, Florence (Mrs. Jones) 1897
iSmith, Frank, B.Sc 1907
cSmith, Gertrude (Mrs. G. M. Bark) ... 1917
cSmith, Gertrude Mary 1933
Smith, Mrs. H. L.
See Ogden, Elizabeth
ASmith, James Henry 1 1893
Smith, Mrs. J. W.
See Whitehead, Ellen E.
cSmith, Lawrence 1932
cSmith, Lillie 1898
cSmith, Marjorie Glanvil 1929
Smith, Mary 1910
cSmith, Mary Waugh (Mrs. J. Henderson) 1922
cSmith, Nora May 1923
Smith, Quinton Liuingstone 1910
C2Smith, Richard Andrew, LL.B 1898
Smith, Mrs. R. A. See Whiteside, Enid
C3Smith, Robert Thornton 1927
Smith, Mrs. R. T. See Firth, Lily
Smith, Sidney 1914
cSmith, Thomas Keighley 1932
cSmith, Vera 1925
Smith, Wilfred. See Schmitt, Wilfred
ASmith, William, B.Sc 1900
cSmith, William 1930
cSmith, Willie 1926
cSraithies, Dorothy Evelyn ig33
cSmithies, Ethel Margaret 1932
cSmythe, Louis Henry Mamer
{now L. H. Marner-Smythe) igoi
cSnape, Percy 1933
cSnape, Thomas 1923
Snodgrass, Mrs. See Southerst, Dora
cSnowdon, Bessie
(Mrs. Leonard Simpson) 1916
cSobee, Frederick James 1922
Soley, Mrs. C. E.
See Noble, Gertrude L.
cSo&be, Sarah Madalenc
(Mrs. W. T. P. Wheeler) 1925
Southerst , Dora (Airs. Snodgrass) 1907
cSouthwell, Kathleen Annie 1930
cSouthviorth, John Fletcher, B.D. ... 1927
cSouthworth, Margaret 1923
Spalding, Mrs. J.
See Trigger, Winifred E.
cSpeakman, Wilfred 1922
cSpedding, Walter William 1921
cSpeddy, William Sumner 1932
Spcechley, Mrs H. M.
See Barrett, Mary
cSpenc«.T f Edith 1920
cSpencer, Florence Muriel 1929
cSpencer, Lillie Agnes 1927
Spun, Airs. See Klein, Hennette
Stafford, Ethel (Airs G. L. A. Turnbull) 1906
cStaiford, l lnllis 1917
1 Professor of Education, University of Leeds.
Date of
Degree
Stallybrass, Mrs.
See Weatherhead, Irene
Standring, Harold 1914
Stanley, Henry Edmund Thomas ... 1892
Stapleton, Arthur Leonard 1904
cStead, Geoffrey 1931
Stedeiord, Mrs. E. T. A.
See Fortune, Mabel
cSteel, George Roy 1930
Steele, Lily Henly (Mrs. Millar) 1902
cSteiner, Hilda Constance 1932
cStellig, Dora Olga Alicia 1924
cStephens, Averil Bowen 1930
cStephenson, Hilda 1926
Stephenson, Robert Irwin 1900
cStevenson, Kathleen Mary 1928
Stevenson, Maud Worsley 1906
cStewart, James Alan 1930
cStewart, Mabel 1930
cStewart, Muriel 1927
cStewart, William 1930
cStimpson, Beryl Hilda 1933
cStirling, James Clarke Paul 1924
cStiirup, W'alter 1922
cStockley, Norah 1930
cStocks, George Randal 1932
cStoddard, Gladys Meredith 1927
cStone, Annie Darbyshire 1926
cStone, Gertrude 1901
Stone, Phyllis May 1914
cStonex, Norman Tilney 1925
cStooke, Kathleen Margaret
(Mrs. W. K. Pago) 1922
cStorey, Olive Margaret 1925
Story, Jeanie Douglas 1913
cStory, Winifred 1925
cStott, Godfrey 1924
cStott, Joan Margaret 1931
cStott, John Robert Crossley ig28
cStott, Lizzie 1916
cStowell, Harry 1916
Strachan, Blanche 1913
estrange, Gladys Maude
(Mrs. G. R. Walkdeu) 1917
Straw, Mrs. G. J.
See Broadbent, Florence M.
Stringer, Mrs. G. L. See Bullock, Amy
Struthers, Mrs. See Williams, Enid M.
cStubbs, Linda (Mrs. T. W. Owen) ... 1918
cStudholme, fllaiy 1921
Sturge, Mrs. P. D. See Graham, Rachel
cStyan, Minnie 1927
cSudworth, Eveline 1923
cSugden, Marcelle Winifred 1925
cSumner, Joseph 1892
cSunderland, Norman 1930
cSunman, Mary 1927
Sunrnan, Mrs. See Oliver, Lottie
cSurman, Charles Edward 1931
cSusman, Flora 1923
cSutclifte, Albert 1932
Sutclille, Alfred 1896
Sutcliffe, Mrs. See Mather, Ida M.
Sutton , Alice Maud Ellen
(Mrs. D. C. Bcggs) 1888
cSut ton, Gwendoline Mary 1933
Swame, Elsie Newton 1912
Swaine, George Arthur 1901
Sweenie, Mrs. See Rowe, Lillie
cSwire, Kathleen Enid 1929
Switlienbank, Dora (Mrs Green) ... 1903
Syers, Annie Gaskell 1911
cSykes, Manon 1930
2 Chief Solicitor, Attorney General’s Department, Alberta, Canada.
3 Head Master of Friends’ School, Tananarivo, Madagascar.
Graduates (Arts).
163
B.A. — continued.
Date of
Degree
cSykes, May
1925
cSykes, Sara Edith
1932
cTalbot, Cyril
1928
cTalithman, David
.. . . 1927
AcTasker, William Henry...
1S85
cTattersall, Mary
Tattersfield, Mrs. F.
1920
See Campbell, Janie
Tavil, Mrs. Joseph.
See Levy, Louie Evelyn
cTaylor, Alice 1927
cTaylor, Alice Irene 1923
Taylor, Mrs. A. L. See Moss, Evelyn
cTaylor, Beatrice 1929
cTaylor, Dora Margaret 1917
cTaylor, Elizabeth Annie 1932
cTaylor, Elizabeth May 1927
cTaylor, Frederick 1924
Taylor, Henrietta 1913
cTaylor, John 1922
cTaylor, John Gresham 1929
AcTaylor, John Percy 188S
cTaylor, John Whitfield 1929
cTaylor, Karl 1929
cTaylor, Kathleen Ruth 192 2
cTaylor, Lavinia 1924
cTaylor, Lizzie 1918
cTaylor, Marion 1926
cTaylor, Mary Beatrice 1923
ATaylor, Mary Hannah (Mrs. Sinkinson) 1900
cTaylor, Mary Katherine 1931
cTaylor, Robert 1928
Taylor, Robert Lester 1916
Taylor, Ruth (Mrs. Harold Evans) ... 1902
cTaylor, William Cecil, LL.B 1921
cTaylor, Wilson 1927
Taylor, Mrs. See Gorst, Annie
cTeasdale, Agnes 1926
Teasdale, John Bertram 1913
cTeece, Amy 1923
cTemperley, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. Lord) 1926
cTennant, Bernard Victor Ashlin 1905
AcTerry, Thomas Leonard 1884
cTetlow, Max Booth 1931
Theobald, Bernard Gage 1895
cThexton, Marjorie Alice
(Mrs. M. M. Rowling) 1921
cThomas, Albert 1916
cThomas, Annie Letitia
(Mrs. A. M. Moncriefi) 1915
Thomas, Constance Kate 1904
cThomas, Dilys Mary (Mrs. J. B. Dean) 1927
Thomas, Mrs. D. J.
See Sharpies, Nellie M.
cThomas, Martha (Mrs. D. S. B. Heath) 1924
cThomas, Muriel Annie 1928
Thomas, Percy Goronwy 1896
Thomas , Ursula 1916
Thomasson, Elizabeth Ann
(Mrs. M. Davies) 1904
cThompson, Arthur William 1922
Thompson, Mrs. E. R.
See Lejeune, Caroline A.
cThompson, Frances 1933
cThompson, Geoffrey Ernest 1927
Thompson, Mrs. G. See Burgess, Hilda
cThompson, Jessie 1926
cThompson, Joan ... 1929
Thompson, Mary Christine (Mrs. Mellor) 1905
Thompson, Mrs. N. P.
See McLachlan, Marion W.
cThompson, Rachel Dorothy 1932
cThompson, Robert Eric 1932
Date of
Debtee
Thompson, Mrs. See Jones, Marjone
Thompson, Mrs. See Walker, Julia B.
I Thomson, Andrew 1S94
| Thomson, Mrs. C. E.
See Frankland, Lilian W.
I cThomson, Elsie Winifred 1932
j Thorbura, Alexander Douglas 1903
j Thomley, Frank 1907
| cThomton, Delia 1930
cThornton, Phyllis Pearson 1929
I Thorp, Harold Kendall Kelly 1902
I cThorp, Jim 1923
cThorpe, Ethel 1918
Tickle, Thomas 1901
; cTiemey, Annie 1925
j cTiffany, Margaret 1933
I cTindall, George 1927
! cTindall, Samuel 1891
j cTinkler, Joseph Lumsden 1923
1 cTinn, Lilian 1933
j cTippmg, Mary Anne (Mrs. D. O’Gara) 1924
i cTittenngton, Muriel Sutherland 1933
| cTodd, Francis Raymond 1928
cTomblin, Marjory 1926
cTomkinson, Doris 1929
cTomlinson, Marion Howard 1932
cTomlinson, Mary 1929
tTonge, Alice Mary 1930
cTonge, Malcolm Wallace 1933
cTonge, William 1915
Tooner, Kathleen Mary (Mrs. ) 1911
cTootill, Arthur 1927
cTootill, Frances Elizabeth 1931
cTootill, Kathleen Beatrice Phyllis ... 1925
cTopham, Alice Margaret 1933
Topham, Mrs. A. G. See Perry, Dorothy
Townsend, Mrs. See Williams, Jessie G.
cTrehame, Enid Muriel 1930
cTrevor, Kathleen 1931
Trietschel, John Albert Martin 1894
Trigger, Winifred Ethel
(Mrs. J. Spalding) 1912
cTroup, Hannah Celeste 1922
cTrue blood, Robert Percival 1917
Truman, Mrs. See Owen, Dorothy E. T.
ATrott, Herbert Alfred 1893
cTucker, Gladys Dean i93°
cTudsburv, John Sheridan 193°
cTuer, Eileen Edna 1926
Turnbull, Mrs. G. L. A.
See Stafford, Ethel
cTuraer, Annie (Mrs. T. G. Parker) ... 1917
cTumer, Edna 1927
cTurner, Frederick Bancroft, LL.B. ... I9 I 3
cTumer, Gertrude Madge 1927
Turner, John Edward 1897
cTurner, Wilfrid 1926
Turton, Arthur Edward 1900
Turton, Charlotte 1898
Twisse, Sarah 1904
cTwist, Marjorie 1923
Twynam, Henry Joseph 1907
Tylecote, Mrs. F. E.
See Phythian, Mabel
cUnwin, Phyllis *933
cUnsworth, Florence Medlicott 1930
cUpright, Norman, B.D 1929
cUsher, William 1916
cUttley, Thomas William 1902
cVarcoe, Doris *9*7
*Varley, Russell 1912
Awarded M.C.
164
Grackiates ( Arts ).
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cVaugban, Clarice 1919
Vaughan, Frank Heming 1899
c Vernon, Helen Newton 1927
cVessey, Marjone Dawson 1930
c Vickery, Pauline Winifred 1917
Vincr, Mary (Mrs. Claydon) 1907
cVity, Winifred (Mrs. Jones) 1922
Waddington, Dorothy (Mrs. Chalmers) 190+
cWaddington, John Wiltred 1930
Waddington, Marie Emma 1912
cWaddington, Wilfred, B.D 1928
cWade, Norah Emily 1932
Wade, Spencer 1913
Wade, Zipporah Jane 1910
Wadsworth, Amy (Mrs . J . Chamock) ... 1905
cWadsworth, Gladys 1926
Wadsworth, Millicent 1905
Wadsworth, Mrs. See Fleming, Mabel
Wagener, Mrs. F. J.
Sec Dobson, Catherine M. J. A.
Wager, Mrs.H.W.T. See Midi, Winifred
cWainman, Ethel* 1918
Wainman, Mrs. H.
See Harrison, Eliza A.
cWainwright, Mary 1931
cWainwright, Nancy 1932
c Waite, George ..' 1933
Wakefield, Florrie 19 ix
cWakeham, Hilda Forster 1920
W alder, Heinrich 1889
Walkden, Mrs. G. R.
See Strange, Gladys Maude
Walker, Ada (Mrs. Bentley) 1900
cWalker, Alice (Mrs. H. N. Morland) ... 1921
Walker, Archibald Lewis 1901
Walker, Mrs. Arthur
See Hadfield, Ellen
cWalker, Doris May (Mrs. J. D. Peattie) 1917
cWalker, Douglas Christopher 1933
cWalker, Edith 1922
Walker, Mrs. F. See McLaine, Helen M.
cWalker, John Beat 1915
Walker, Julia Beatrice (Mrs. Thompson) 1902
cWalker, Marjorie Vernon
(Mrs G. M. Mercer) 1931
cWalker, Muriel Clarkson 1930
cWalker, William John 1928
c Wall, Cyril Frederic Leonard 1932
Wall, Airs . See Wilson, Edith
c Wallace, Eric 1931
c Wall bank, Edwin Wallis 1930
cWallbridge, Percy Edward 1922
cWaller, Dennis Leigh 1931
Waller, Thomas Edge 1902
cWalley, Nance Mira 1932
Wallhead, Elsie Adeline 1903
cWalling, Eva (Mrs. J. Hartley) 1919
Wallis, John Peter Richard 1903
cWalraesley, Phyllis 1927
cWaliuslev, Elizabeth Ann Mabel
(Mrs. John Bowden) 1921
cWalmsley, Mary Victoria 1927
cWalm&ley, Norman 1932
cWalsh, Francis 1926
cWalters, Constance Mary Eileen 1927
AcWalthew, Florence Annie
(Mrs. George Byrne) 1894
c Walton, Edith Alice 1920
Walton, Ethel Constance
(Mrs. J. M. Proudlove) 1898
Walton, Morence Helen (Mrs. Lumb) 1900
c Walton, Neville Winston 1932
cWalton, Thomas 1926
cWalton, William 1926
cWalwyu, Bertha Elizabeth 1921
Date of
Degree
cWahvyn, Helen Lester
(Mrs. R. Castley) 1928
cWarburton, Gwendoline 1924
Warburton, Thomas Marshall 1912
cWard, Cyril 1929
cWard, Dorothy Margery Herdman ... 1917
cWard, Edna Kathleen (Mrs. Pestre) ... 1921
Ward, Gritli 1894
cWard, Margaret Ellen 1933
cWard, Norman ... 1932
Ward, Mrs. R.
See Houghton, Elizabeth A.
cWardle, John 1922
Wardlow, Ethel 1906
cWareham, Elsie Mary v 1933
cWaring, Alice Irene * 1927
cWamngton, Mary 1933
cWarwick, Joseph Lester 1920
cWaterhousc, James 1925
cWaterhouse, Mary 1931
cWatkin, Eleanor Bainbridge
(Mrs. H. J. Osgathorp) 1923
cWatson, Alice Mary (Mrs. Lees) 1910
c Watson, Annie 1922
cWatson, Beatrice Mary
(Mrs. J.' F. Wheelhouse) 1917
cWatson, Clifford James Joseph 1922
cWatson, Doris (Mrs. N. T. Goff) ... 1924
cWatson, George Stanley 1919
cWatson, Nora Creina 1931
cWatson, Thomas 1932
cWatson, Winifred Mary 1932
Watson, Mrs. See Simpson, Fanny
cWatts, John Robert 1932
cWeatherhead, Gertrude 1928
Weatherhead, Irene (Mrs. Stallybrass) 1900
cWebb, Beatrice 1925
cWebb, Kathleen Stewart 1931
Webb, Mrs.L.M. See Burton, Olive M,
W T ebb, Walter Herbert 1895
cWebster, Irene Alice 1928
Webster, Lily (Mrs. Harold Aldred) ... 1909
A Webster, Mary Elizabeth
[Mrs. W. Flou'er) 1901
Weir, John Loudon 1903
cWeisgard, Ruth 1930
cWeitzman, David 1921
cW T elford, Alice Margaret 1930
cWellard, Marjorie (Mrs. H. H.George) .. . 1925
W r elpton, Mrs. See Gray, Catherine I.
cWelsh, Constance Agnes 1932
cWerschy, Greta Newton 1931
West, Mrs. R. A. Grice, Eva
cWeston, Amy 1929
cWeston, Anne Jane 1924
Weston, Elsie Margaret (Mrs. Boyle) ... 1910
Weston, Mrs. G. E.
See Burton, Marguerite R.
cWeston, Lillie (Mrs. E. H Fry) 1921
cWeston, William Guy 1928
Weston, Mrs. W. G. See Chettle, Joan
Wheatley, Mrs. See Dobson, Constance
Wheeler, Mrs. W. T. P.
See Sosbe, Sarah M.
Wheelhouse, Mrs J. F.
Sec "Watson, Beatrice M.
cWhewell, Helen 1928
cW’hitaker, Jack Bowling 1931
cWhitby, George Stanley 1931
White, Mrs. Aithur.
See Bottomley, Phyllis M.
c White, Edgar John 1922
White, Ethel 1903
c White, Florence 1926
c White, Fred 1931
White, Mrs . J. D. See Wood, Harriet H.
Oradtiates (Arts).
165
B.A. — continued. Date of
Degree
cWhitehead, Ellen Elizabeth
(Mrs. J. W. Smith) 1924
cWhitehead, Gladys Mary 1930
Whitehead, Mrs. J. 1
See Marshall, Kathleen M.
Whitehead, Mrs. Jerry.
See Popple, Lilian
cWhitehead, John Benson J923
Whitehead, Mrs. T. A.
See Lunn, Dorothy F.
cWhitehouse, Kathleen Mary 1933
cWhiteley, Dorothy Elizabeth 1930
cWhiteley, Frank 1925
cWhiteley, John Hazard 1931
c Whiteman, Philip Crabbe 1919
cWhitoside, Enid (Mrs. R. A. Smith) ... 1924
Whiteside, John 1893
Whitlock, Percy Oddie 1904
Whitlow, John Penrose 1903
c Whitmore, Alice May 1922
cWhittaker, Edith Mary- 1924
c Whittaker, Edna Alice 1929
Whittaker, Mrs. J. E.
See Fletcher, Annie C.
cWhittaker, Jessie 1931
cWhittaker, Marjorie Irene 1931
Whittaker, Roslyn 1909
cWhittick, Ronald Vyvyan 1933
c Whittington, Marie Louise 1931
cWhittle, Edith 1930
cWhitton, Harold 193c
Whitton, Helen Grace 1901
cWhitton, Norman 1929
c Whitworth, Doris 1925
c Whitworth, Mabel 1933
cWhyatt, Clifford Burton IQ33
cWhyman, Gordon Philip 1931
cWiffen, Albert John 1933
Wightman, Mrs. W. G-
See Brodmeier, Edith L.
cWigley, Alfred Lanceley, B.D 1936
cWigley, Henry Townsend, B.D. ... 1917
cWilcock, John 1921
cWileox, Edwin Frederick Robert ... 1923 i
c Wilcox, Margaret Travis 1933 j
c Wild, Bertha 1924
cWildbore, Edward William Redstone ... 1922
cWile, Geoffrey 1932
ci Wiles, Carlos Edward 1925
cWilkinson, Annie 1918
cWilkinson, Arthur 1929
Wilkinson, Mrs. Bertie.
See Provost, Edith
cWilkinson, Caroline Maud 1919
Wilkinson, Dorothy Constance ;
(Mrs. W. B. Barker) 1904
cWilkinson, Dorothy Elizabeth Lucy- .. . 1918 (
cWilkinson, John Thomas, B.D 1917
cWilkinson, Margaret 1933 j
cWilkinson, Margaret Eleanor 1933 J
cWilkinson, Margaret Gwenyth 1929
cWilkinson, Stanley 1927 j
cWilkinson, Winifred 1930 !
cWillatt, Anna Mary 1926
cWillatt, Malcolm Barker 1929 I
Willatt, Richard Leslie 1913 J
Willcock, Mrs, P. D.
See Gaukroger, Kathleen
Willey, Robert Bayne 1S89 1
c Williams, Constance Phvllis Eayrs ... 1930 j
cWilliams, Drusilla Vaughan
(Mrs. Alan Prosser) 1929 I
Williams, Edith Sophia 1901 j
cWilliams, Edna Beryl 1932
Date of
Degree
cWilliams, Elsie Livesey
(Mrs. T. G. Newcomen) 1919
cWtlUams, Enid Mary (Mrs. Struthers) 1921
Williams , Erna Evadne 1022
Williams, Esther 1904
cWilliams, Florence Jessie 1924
Williams, George 1907
cWilliams, Gwyneth 1930
Williams, Harold Edmund 1897
cWilliams, Henry John Agate
(.Vote H. J. Agate-Williams) 1922
cWilliams, Herbert Lewis Octavius ... 1923
Williams, Isaac Rhystyd 1903
Williams, James Griffith 1901
cWilliams, Jessie 1918
Williams, Jessie Gertrude
(Mrs. Townsend) 1903
cWilliams, Joan Ruth Dixon 1932
Williams, John David Ellis 1902
cWilliams, John Ronald 1926
cWilliams, Kathleen Mary 1931
cWilliams, Mary Grace 1930
cWilliams, Mary Isobel 1930
cWilliams, Mary Marjorie 1933
cWilliams, Maud Millicent 1927
cWilliams, Nancy Doreen Morris ... 1927
cWilliams, Rachel Nora Jenkins 1923
cWilliams, Roland Sylvester Dennis ... 1927
cWilliams, William Emrys 1918
Williams, Mrs. W. Emrys.
See Rosenblura, Gertrude
Williamson, Alice Frances Ada 1914
cWilhamson, Fred 1933
AWilliamson, Lillian (Mrs.S. F. Forrester) 1901
cWilliainson, Louisa Elizabeth 1921
cWillis, Barbara Kirsteen 1920
c Willis, Doris 1931
Willis, Mrs. W.
See Scrimiger, Gertrude E.
cWillson, Amelia Hilda (Mrs.G. R. Allen) 1918
cWillson, Mildred 1929
Wilmore, Sarah Elizabeth 1903
Wilmore, Mrs. See Holgate, Bessie.
cWilson, Alfred 1922
c Wilson, Annie Davison 1923
Wilson, Cyril. See Wolkenberg C.
cW T ilson, Doris Edith 1920
W T ilson, Edith (Mrs. Wall) 1909
cWilson, Edward, B.D 1930
cWilson, Flora 1926
Wilson, Florence 1901
Wilson, Harold James 1900
cWilson, Hilda Elizabeth 1924
Wilson, James Alexander 1901
cWilson, Jeanie 1930
cWilson, Mabel 1917
cWilson, Mary (Mrs. Wood) 1926
Wilson, Mary Gertrude 1904
Wilson, Muriel 1907
Wilson, Robert Williams ... 1894
Wilson, Selina Ethel 1904
cWilson, Winifred Margaret 1931
Wilson, Mrs. See Winstanlev, Maude
cWmder, Amy Phyllis
(Mrs. E. S. Poulter) 1921
Winkwortb, Mrs. S. R.
See Learmonth, Janie
c Winn, Constance Eileen Harrison ... 1926
cWinson, Annis 1935
cWinstanley, Edith (Mrs. Thomas Kelly) 1929
cWinstanley, Edward William 1893
cWinstanley, Mabel Annie 1926
cWinstanley, Mary Cowell I9 2 3
Winstanley, Maude (Mrs. Wilson) ... 1910
1 Principal of Primitive Methodist Institute, Uzuakoi, Nigeria.
166
Graduates (Science).
B.A. — continued. Dale of Date of
Degree Degree
cWintour, Cora 1923 cWorswick, Millicent Frederica, B.Sc. 1906
ciWolfe, Clarence Albert Edward 1913 cWorthen, Frederic Morley 1928
Wolkenberg, Cyril (now Wilson) 1899 Worthington, Joseph 1904
cWollaston, Elizabeth Mary I Wragg, Florence 19 11
(Mrs. A. H. Kenyon) 1932 1 cWright, Albert Leslie 1930
Wolstenholine, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. C. P. See Povvnall, Rose E.
See Goodwin, Cathleen M. > cWright, Doris 1925
cWood, Dorothy 1905 ! Wright, Emily 1905
cWood, Dorothv Jean 1933 ! W fight, Gertrude Margaret
Wood, Edith Gladys (Mrs. James Leather ) 1920
(Mrs. H. A. Robinson^ 1906 cWright, Margaret
cWood, Edward Rudolf 1927 ' (Mrs. Alec Rawlinson) 1927
cWood, Elsie Mary 1929 cWright, Marjorie Eliza 1926
KdWood, George Arnold 1885 cWright, Mary Frances 1933
cWood, Grace Margaret 1925 cWnght, Nora Dennison 1930
cWood, Harold 1922 Wright, Mrs. See Hindmarch, Marion.
Wood, Harriet Helena (Mrs. J.D. White) 1907 cWrigley, Edith (Mrs. J. Dihvorth) ... 1923
AcWood, Jane Fearns 1896 j cWrigley, Joan Winifred 1932
Wood, Jessie Graham 1903 cWyatt, Agnes Lilian 1931
cWood, John Leslie 1932 J cWyatt, Geoffrey 1931
cWood, Norman Wright 1924 j
cWood, Robert Walter Lockyer 1931 1
cWood, Sheila Maud 1926 , cYarwood, Edith 1931
cWood, William Jefferson 1930 Yates, Ada Bolton 1912
Wood, Mrs. See Wilson, Mary Yates, Annie 1903
c Woodall, Hilda Mary 1918 c Yates, Audrey Alice 1929
cWoodali, John Emmett 1926 cYates, Elsie 1928
cWoodall, Ronald Selkirk 1930 cYates, Olive 1932
cWoodhead, Eileen Mabel 1930 cYoffey, Sarah (Mrs. E. M. Epstein) ... 1921
C3Woodmass, Doris Mary 1926 cYoffey, Taube 1926
c Woods, Florrie 1925 cYoule, Edna 1921
cWoolfenden, Janet 1924 Young, Mrs. E. F.
cWoolht, Eva (Mrs. Munro Betten) ... 1920 j See Martin, Kathleen M.
Wooll, Edward 1897 ] c Young, Edith Marjorie 1930
Woolley, Mrs. H. S. 1 cYoung, Myrtle Amy 1924
See Howarth, Hilda B. J Young, Norman Malcolm 1907
Wormell, Charles Edward 1908 | Young, William Thomas 1920
Won-all, Bessie (Mrs. D. J. Davies) ... 19x0 Younie, Mrs. See Jackson, Alice
FACULTY OF SCIENCES.
D.Sc.
C4Andrew, John Harold 1915 xcBradshaw, Lawrence 1907
cAntonoff, Georges 1920 c7Brierley, William Broadhurst 1921
AcArdem, Edward 1918 a8 Brightmore, Arthur William 1898
KAshton, Harold Thomas 1900 cBuckley, Harold Eugene 1932
AcAshworth, James Reginald 1903 ^Burgess , Charles Hutchens 1906
cAtack, Frederick William, M.Sc.Tech. 1921 Cam, John Connell 1904
cCampbell, Arthur Fred 1922
cBailey, Wilfrid Norman 1931 cCampbell, Colin 1921
c Baker, Wilson, Ph.D 1933 AcgCapstick, John Walton 1893
csBanghani, Donald Hugh 1927 Carrington, Herbert, M.Sc.Tech ig27
ABeard, John 1894 cCaspan, William Augustus 1916
AcBentley, William Henry 1900 *cioChapman, Sydney 1912
cBishop, Ann 1932 AcColman, Harold Govett igog
*Ac6Bone, William Arthur 1897 cnCook, Gilbert 1920
cBradley, Albert James, Ph.D 1933 cCopisarow, Maurice 1925
1 Warden of Aberlour (Banffshire) Orphanage.
2 Late Professor of History in the University of Sydney.
3 Head Mistress, Haconby School, near Bourne, Lines.
4 Professor of Metallurgy in the University of Sheffield.
5 Professor of Physical and Inorganic Chemistry in the Egyptian University, Cairo.
6 Professor of Fuel and Refractory Materials in the Imperial College of Science and Technology,
South Kensington.
7 Professor of Agricultural Botany in the University of Reading.
8 Late Professor of Constructive Engineering and Surveying at the R.I.E. College, Cooper’s Hill.
9 Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
10 Chief Professor of Mathematics in the Imperial College of Science and Technology, University
of London.
11 Professor of Mechamcal Engineering m the University of London (King’s College).
* F.R.S.
Qradiiates (Science).
167
D.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
AcCornish, Vaughan 1901
ciCotton, Harry 1930
cCoward, Hubert Frank rgog
c2Cramp, William, M.Sc.Tech .. 1915
cCrofts, James Murray 1915
*a Crossley, Arthur William 1899
cDavies, William 1929
*$Datts)kin$, William Boyd 1910
*A./[Dendy t Arthur 1891
**S*Dixon, Harold Bailv 1922
cDuff, J ames Cooper 1923
Dufftdd, Walter Geoffrey 1908
a 6 Dunker ley, Stanley ... 1905
cEarle, Frank Maynard, M.Ed.
c7Edgar, Edward Charles
8Edwards, Charles Alfred
cEsdaile, Philippa Chichcley ...
cEvans, Alwen Myfanwy
1933
1906
1913
1917
1929
cFairboume, Arthur
cFairbrother, Fred
cFargher, Robert George
cFirth, James Brierlcy
cFishenden, Margaret White (Mrs. R. B.
Fishenden ; graduated Al.Sc. as White)
Fishenden, Mrs R. B.
See Fishenden, Margaret W.
AcgFowler, Gilbert John
cFrancis, Ernest Francis
1930
1925
1921
1930
1919
1903
1903
*ai oGamble, Frederick William
1 1 Gibson, Arnold Hartley
ci2Gill, Edwin Leonard
ci3Gravely, Frederic Henry ...
♦i+Gray, Joseph Alexander ...
Greenwood, Harold Cecil
ci 5 Greenwood, John Neill
ACidGriffiths, Albert
1900
1909
1925
1915
1913
1912
1922
1899
Aci7Gnndley, John Henry
Date of
Degree
.. 1902
*Aci8Harden, Arthur
i9Harding, Victor John
C'joHarris, Leslie Julius
c Harrison, William Hudson
1 cHartlcy, Harold
cHarwood, William Albert
I 2iHasse, Henry Ronald
j C22Ha\vkins, Herbert Leader
j AcHaworth, Edward
cHaworth, Robert Downs, Ph.D.
*c23Ha\vorth, Walter Norman
Hewitt , Charles Gordon
j A24Hibbert, Harold
cssHickling, Henry George Albert
1 *C26**Hickson, Sydney John
I C27Holden, Henry Smith
1 cHolker, Jacob, M.D., ( now John Holker)
I Holker, John. See Holker, Jacob
I Holt, Alfred
i cHope, Edward
C28Hopwood, Arthur
! cHopwood, Arthur Tindell
| cHowell, Owen Rhys
, ac Howies, Fred
AC29Hutton, Robert Salmon
1902
1912
1926
t9i5
1919
1922
1914
1920
1899
1930
1911
1909
1912
1910
1926
1921
1922
1909
1915
1914
1933
1931
1926
1905
climes, William Ross 1902
c Isaacs, Susan (Mrs. Nathan Isaacs;
graduated M.A. as Susie Sutherland
Fairhurst) 1931
Acjerdan, David Smiles 1901
c Jackson, John Wilfrid 1929
*030 Jones, John Edward
j {now J. E. Leonard -Jones) 1922
j 031 Jones, William Jacob 1918
j C32Kay, Herbert Davenport 1927
1 Professor of Electrical Engineering in University College, Nottingham ; M.B.E.
2 Professor of Electrical Engineering in the University of Birmingham.
3 Under Ordinance XXVIII. (4) ; Late Hon. Professor of Geology in the University.
4 Late Professor of Zoology in the University of London (King’s College).
5 Late Professor of Chemistry in the University ; subsequently Hon. Professor.
6 Late professor of Engineering in the University.
7 Principal of Rutherford College, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
8 Principal and Professor of Metallurgy in University College, Swansea.
9 Principal of the Harcourt Butler Technological Institute, Cawnpore, India.
10 Late Professor of Zoology in the University of Birmingham.
11 Professor of Engineering in the University.
12 Director of the South African Museum, Capetown.
13 Curator of the Museum at Madras, India.
14 Chown Research Professor of Physics, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario.
15 Professor of Metallurgy in the University of Melbourne.
16 Professor of Physics in the University of London (Birkbeck College).
1 7 Principal of Dudley Technical School.
ifi Head of Bio-Chemistry Department, Lister Institute, and Professor of Bio-Chemistry,
University of London. Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
19 Professor of Pathological Chemistry in the University of Toronto.
30 Director of the Nutritional Laboratory, Medical Research Council, Cambridge.
21 Professor of Mathematics in the University of Bristol.
22 Professor of Geology in the University of Reading.
23 Professor ot Chemistry m the University of Birmingham.
24 Professor of Organic Chemistry, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
25 Professor of Geology in Armstrong College.
26 Formerly Professor of Zoology in the University ; now Professor Emeritus.
27 Professor of Botany and Head of the Department of Biology in the University College,
Nottingham.
28 Vice-Principal and Head of Chemical Department, Portsmouth Municipal College.
29 Goldsmiths’ Professor of Metallurgy in the University of Cambridge.
30 Plummer Professor of Inorganic Chemistry in the University of Cambridge.
31 Professor of Chemistry, University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, Cardiff.
32 Director of the National Institute for Research in Dairying, Reading.
* F.R.S. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
168
Graduates (Science).
D.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
Keane, C. A. See Kohn, C. A.
AciKohn, Charles Alexander
(now C. A. Keane) 1908
C2Kovarik, Alois Francis 1916
c*3 J, *Lamb, Horace 1921
Grander, Cecil Howard 1916
*AC5Lees, Charles Herbert 1895
Leonard -Jones, J. E. See Jones, J. E.
c6Long, Cyril Norman Hugh 1932
AyLunt, Joseph 1909
8 Marsden, Ernest 1914
AcMason, William i 9 r 4
Meek, Charles Francis Ullathome ... 1914
cMoore, Charles Watson 1919
AcgMorley, Arthur 1918
croMoss, Charles Edward 1907
cMucklow, Graham Fertile 1932
Musgrave, Mrs. S. See Pratt, Edith M.
JcMyers, James Eckersley 1917
Date of
Degree
AcPratt, Edith Mary
(Mrs. Stanley Musgrave) 1904
j cPrcscott, John 1917
| cPring, John Norman 1910
*ci6Pvman, Frank Lee 1910
I c Ramsbottom, John Edwin 1913
j cRawhnson, William Ferdinando ... 1923
j cRay, Jnanendra Nath, Ph.D 1931
1 a Rhodes, William Gould 1902
| cRoberts, Walter Morrell, M.D 1932
j ciyRobertson, Andrew 191&
! *c 1 8 Robinson, Harold Roper 1917
! *cj 9 Robinson, Robert 1910
20 Robinson, Wilfrid 1919
1 Rossi, Roberto 1914
1 Royds, Thomas 1911
I -"ca 1*"* Rutherford, Ernest
! ( now Lord Rutherford of Nelson) 1921
Rutherford of Nelson, Lord.
See Rutherford, Ernest
cNewbery, Edgar 1916
cNorbury, Allan Leslie 1926
cNuttall, John Mitchell 1929
c O’Neill, Hugh 1929
ci iOsborn, Theodore George Bentley ... 1920
ci2Partington, James Riddick 1918
cPatterson, William Hamilton 1927
cPayman, William, M.Sc.Tech 1928
cPearsall, William Harold 1921
ci3Pearson, Joseph 1922
*14** Perkin, William Henry 1913
*i5Petavel, Joseph Ernest 1908
Ret fie, Paul Telford (graduated B.Sc.
as Steinthal) 1926
cPickles, Samuel Shrowder 1908
*AC22' 4, *Schuster, Arthur 1907
j cShort, Wallace Frank 1929
*C23Simonsen, John Lionel 1909
| *AC24Simpson, George Clarke 1906
I C25Sinnatt, Frank Sturdy, M.Sc.Tech. ... 1928
i JcSlade, Roland Edgar 1913
J cSlater, William Kershaw 1927
■ c Smith, Ernest Woodhousc 1918
j AC26Smith, James Henry 1903
cSmith, Kenneth Manley 192b
AC27Smith, Norman 1906
cSpeakman, Horace Bradbury 1928
cSpeakman, John Bainber 1931
i *a Stanton, Thomas Ernest 1898
l Steinthal , Paul Telford. Sec Petrie, P. T.
*C28Stephen, Henry 1920
1 Principal of Sir John Cass’s Technical Institute, London.
2 Professor of Physics in Yale University, U.S.A.
3 Professor Emeritus, and formerly Professor of Mathematics, in the University ; Kt.
4 Professor of Engineering in the Imperial College of Science and Technology.
5 Formerly Professor of Physics in the University of London (East London College).
6 Director of The Cox Medical Research Institute, University of Pennsylvania.
7 Astronomer, Observatory, Cape of Good Hope.
8 Assistant Director of Education for New Zealand.
g Professor of Applied Mechanics, University College, Nottingham.
10 Professor of Botany, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg.
11 Professor of Botany m the University of Sydney ; Acting Economic Botanist to the South
Australian Government.
12 Professor of Chemistry m the University of London (East London College).
13 Director of the Colombo Museum and Marine Biologist to the Ceylon Government.
14 Late Waynflete Professor of Chemistry in the University of Oxford ; formerly Professor ot
Organic Chemistry in the University.
15 Director of the National Physical Laboratory ; formerly Professor of Engineering in the
University ; Kt.
16 Formerly Professor of Technological Chemistry in the Umveisity.
17 Principal of Merchant Venturers’ Technical College, Bristol.
18 Professor of Physics in the University of London (East London College).
19 Waynflete Professor of Chemistry in the Umversity of Oxford.
20 Late Professor of Botany, University College of Wales, Aberystwyth.
21 Cavendish Professor of Physics in the Umversity of Cambridge , O.M. ; Nobel Prize for
Chemistry ; Baron.
22 Honorary Professor of Physics in the University ; Kt.
23 Professor of Physics m the University College of North Wales, Bangor.
24 Head of the Meteorological Office, London.
25 Director of Fuel Research, Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.
26 Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Municipal Technical Institute, Belfast.
27 Registrar of the University.
28 Professor of Organic Chemistry in the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, S. Africa.
* F.R.S. t O.B.E. % Awarded M.C. 1 *• Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates Science ).
169
D.Sc, — continued . Date 0/
Degree,
ciTattersall, Walter Medley iyii
caThomton, William Mundell ... ... 1902
*t C3Thorpe, Jocelyn Field 1908
cTitherley, Arthur Walsh 1901
Tyrer, Dan 1913
C4Varley, William Mansergh 1904
c Walker, Thomas Kennedy, Ph.D. ... 1931
c Wall, Thomas Frederick 1912
cWalmsley, Horace Pearson
Date of
Degree
... 1929
c Walton, John
... 1929
csWeizmann, Charles
... 1907
cWest, Joseph
... 1932
c 6 Wheeler, Richard Vernon
... 1908
kWilsom , George
... 1900
cWilson, William
... 1913
cWood, Albert Beaumont
... 1919
a Wood, John Kerfoot
... 1902
M.Sc.
Abell, Charles Thomas
1899
AAuden, Harold Allden
1898
Abram, Harold Helling
1911
cAuld, Jessie
1891
cAdams, Stephen
1934
cAuld, Margaret Downes
c A damson, Alexander
1909
(Mrs. W. W. Hope)
1895
c Adamson, James
1927
AcAyres, Thomas
1901
cAdamson, Wallace Wright
1921
cBagnall, Ernest Harold
1899
Adshead , Sydney Douglas
1913
cBagnall, Mane (Mrs. H. V. Mitchell) ...
1925
Agar, Herbert William
1902
cBailey, Alfred
1910
7Agashe, Ganesh Sakharam
I 9 J 3
ioBailey, Doris
1920
cAinley, Arthur Donald, Ph.D
1929
Bailey, Harold
1898
Albery, Richard Henry
1920
Bam, David
1912
Aldred, Harold
1910
Bainbridge, Ernest Graham
1914
Ali, Mohsrn
igll
Bainbridge, James Roland
1912
Alker, Francis
19IU
c Baird, Fred
1929
cAlkins, William Ernest
1919
cBake, Henry John Tyack
1899
Allahvenhants, Michael A ghad jam an ...
1892
cBaker, Henry
1922
a Allen, Alfred Llewelyn
1907
Baker, Mrs. H.
c Allen, Jack
1927
See Lightbown, Constance M.
cAlmond, Enid Hartshome
1925
cBaker, Henry Wright
1922
cAlston, Norman Abbott
1928
Baker, Mrs. H. W.
AAnderson, William Roocroft
1903
See Drew, Kathleen M.
cAndrew, George William
1906
Baker, Richard Stanley
1905
cAndrew, Gerald
1924
1 Baldwin, John McLean
1919
Andrew, Harry
1907
Baldwin, Sam
1904
Andrews, Wilham Allen
1904
AcBaldwin- Wiseman, William Ralph ...
1898
cArafa, Moussa
1927
cBalkin, Mark, Ph.D
1928
cArcher, Norman
1911
Ballardie, George de Caynoth
1904
Arnutage, Sydney Herbert
1907
Bamber, Alice (Mrs. T. H. Bowtell) ...
1910
Anmtage, Thomas Coulbum
1896
ABamber, William Edward, M.D.
1896
cArmstead, Dorothy
Bamford, Hannah
1910
(Mrs. N. B. Maurice)
1920
aii Bam} or d, Harry
1891
8 Armstrong, Francis Edwin
1902
1 2 Bancroft, Alfred Ernest, M.A
1910
Armstrong, George Edwin
1897
cBancroft, John Bevis Beeston
1924
cAming, Dorothy, M.B., Ch.B
1927
Barber, George Alfred
1905
Ashforth, George Ernest
1900
cBardsley, Doris Alice
1924
cAshworth, Florence
1923
fci3Barkla, Charles Glover
1901
cAshworth, Frank
1924
cBarlow, Henry Septimus
1927
cAspey, Thomas Hulme
1928 1
Barnes, Charles Kepler
1898
Astbury, Alexander
1907
AcBaron, William Briscoe
1902
c Atkinson, Margaret Yourdi
1
cBarr, Rose Aileen
1925
(Mrs. E. R. Brady)
1922 |
cBarraclough, Frank Tweedale
1922
gAtkinson, Samuel Greenup
1914
cBarton, Frank, B.A. (Admin.)
1929
Attwell, Mrs. See Scotson, Annie
1
cBarton, J ames
192S
1 Professor of Zoology, University College, Cardiff.
2 Professor of Electrical Engineering, Armstrong College, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
3 Professor of Organic Chcnustry, Imperial College of Science and Technology.
4 Principal of Brighton Technical College.
5 Principal of the Hebrew University, Jerusalem.
6 Professor of Fuel Technology in the University of Sheffield.
7 Professor of Chemistry, Pachaiyappa College, Madras.
8 Late Professor of Mining Engineering m the University of Sheffield.
9 Head Master, Alleyne’s Grammar School, Uttoxeter.
10 Head Mistress, Queen Mary’s School for Girls, Lythain.
11 Late Professor of Hydraulics, McGill University.
12 Head Master, Dowdales Central School, Dalton-in-F umess.
13 Professor of Natural Philosophy, University of Edinburgh.
* C.B.E. t F.R.S.
170
Graduates ( Science ).
M.Sc. — continued. Date oj Date of
Degree Degree
cBateman, Isabella 1921 tc**3Bragg, William Lawrence 1929
Batley, Ward Allen 1909 cBraithwaite, Fenton 1931
cBaxter,Alan 1932 cBramhall, Randle James 1926
cBeard, James Robert 1909 cBray, Arthur 1924
Beam, Joseph Gauld 1907 Brentnall, John 1907
Bceley, Arthur 1903 | c Brian, Percy 1906
*Beesley, Richard Moore 1913 Brierley, Jesse Carl Albert 1909
Bell, Charles Dickson 1898 Briggs, Samuel Henry Clifford 1903
a Bell, George Herbert 1903 cBrindley, Florence 1923
Bennett, George Ernest 1907 ; cBrindley, George William 1928
Bennion, John Alexander 1898 1 c+Brittain, Charles Edward 1899
cBenson, Leonard Ellis 1922 1 cBrittain, John, Ph.D 1930
cBenson, Margaret 1915 ! cBroadbent, Henry Win ter bottom ... 1923
cBerry, Edgar 1918 cBrockbank, Philip Edward 1929
cBerxy, Wsuter Richard 1920 I Brooks, Clement Crawshaw 1926
cBest, Stanley Robert 1909 Brooks, William Stansfield 1903
cBetts, Charles Leslie, Ph.D 1924 Broome, James Spears 1907
Sevan, Ellen May (Mrs. J. H. Currie) 19x1 5 Brown, Ernest 1900
Beverley, Walter 1913 c Brown, George Lindor, M.B., Ch.B. 1925
cBibby, James 1902 cBrown, Guy Burniston 1925
cBiggs, Henry Francis 1916 Brown, Robert John 1889
cBinks, Walter 1936 Brown, William Lowe 1898
cBird, Frank 1910 cBrowning, Henry, B.Com 1911
cBirks, Stanley Graham Brownsdon, Henry Winder 1904
(now S. G. Brade-Birks) 1914 Brownson, Thomas Kerfoot 1908
cBirtwell, Constance (Mrs. Tyldesley) .. . 1930 AcBrownsword, Frank 1891
Bishop, Harry Coghill Watson 1909 cBruckshaw, John McGarva 1928
cBlack, Muriel May 1931 j Buckle, Philip 1920
crBlakeman, John 1904 tcBuckley, Harry Fawcett
Bland, Norman iqii i (graduated B.Sc. as Harry Buckley) 1926
Blandford, John Henry 1897 AcBudenberg, Christian Frederick 1887
Bleakley, James 1910 cBullock, Kenneth, Ph.D 1924
Bles, Charles Marcus i8gg | Bullough, William Arthur, M.B., Ch.B. 1909
cBloomer, Vincent 1925 , Bunting, Samuel John 1911
ABone, Albert Hilhouse 1897 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ac6Burgess, Arthur Henry, M.B., Ch.B. 1895
Booth, Thomas 1911 cBurkhardt, George Norman, Ph.D. ... 1921
cBottocnley, Arthur Cecil, Ph D 1927 a Barman, John Harold 1901
ABottomley, William Cecil igoo . Burnet, Robert, M.B., Ch.B 1901
C2Boullen, Rachel 1928 Burrell, Wilkinson William 1910
Boulton, Robert Edgar 1902 cBurrows, Merrick William 1898
Bowen, David Jones 1897 1 ABury, Ernest 1899
Bowen, Frederick 1909 cBury, Frank Ward 1922
a Bower, Joshua 1899 1 Bush, Harry Julius 1902
Bowtell, Alice 1910 Bush, Herbert Henry 1911
Bowteli, Alice (Mrs. T. H. Bowtell, cButler, Carlton 1922
graduated B.Sc as Bamber) 1910 Butterworth, Stephen 1908
xBowtell, Norman Edwin 1901 Byne, Loftus St. George 1897
cBowyer, Arthur Stewart 1910 Byrd, Mrs. J. D. See Powell, Elizabeth C.
cBoyer, Thomas rg26 | 7Byme, George Thomas 19 11
cBoyland, Eric, B.Sc.Tech 1928 !
\Bracher, William Herridge 1890 cCadness, Bessie Helena Edith,
Bradbury , Harry 1914 M.B., Ch.B. 1022
Bradbury, John Seferian. Callaghan, Frank (now F. O’Callaghan) 1901
SaeSeferian, Manouk H. Callan, Thomas 1908
Bradbury, Thomas Rayner 1910 cCalvert, Norman 1929
cBrade, Hilda Kathleen, M.B , Ch.B. SCameron, Alfred Ernest 1913
(Mrs, S. G. Brade-Birks) 1913 cgCardwell, David, B.Com 1912
Brade-Birks, S. G. See Birks, S. G. Carey, Arthur 1894
Brade-Birks, Mrs. S. G. cCarr, Norman Halhwell 1926
See Brade, Hilda K cCarr, Winston Eric 1930
cBradley, J ames 1910 Carson, Madeline 1907
cBradley, William, Ph.D 1925 cCartwright, Walter 1921
Bradshaw, George Arthur 19 11 cCasey, Edwin Vincent 1930
Bradshaw, John 1914 cCashen, George Harold 1926
Brady, Mrs. E. R, fc Chadwick, James 1912
See Atkinson, Margaret Y. cChadwick, Samuel 1908
1 Principal of Northampton Technical School.
2 Head Mistress, High School for Girls, Leyton, London.
3 Professor of Physics in the University ; Nobel Prize for Physics.
4 Head Master, Normanton Grammar School.
5 Professor of Applied Mechanics and Hydraulics, McGill University, Montreal.
6 Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University.
7 Professor of Chemistry in the University of Hong- Kong.
8 Professor of Zoology m the University of Saskatchewan ; F.R.S.E.
9 Vice-Principal, College of Technology, Manchester.
* Awarded M.C. f F.R S. t Mentioned in Despatches. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3)
Graduates (Science).
171
M.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
cChaloner, Samuel Eyton 1927
cChambers, Francis Clayton 1929
cChapman, Ernest, Ph.D 1921
cChapman, James Fraser 1909
cChapman, Thomas William 1902
Charlesworth, Arthur 1904
cCharlesworth, John 1908
cCharlton, Edwin Johnson 1909
ciCharlton, James 1923
Chater, Frank 19x0
Cheetham, Frederick Thomas 1910
cChippindale, Harold Grimshaw 1927
Chorley, Percy 1914
xChorlton, James Dewsbury 1897
Chou, Tsan Quo 1911
Christie , Kenneth Vernon 1928
cClark, Bertram 192S
Clark, Charles Bernard 1908
2Clarke, Harold 190S
AClarke, John Hutton 1S9S
cClarke, Winifrid Sowter 1932
Clegg , Alford Victor 1910
Clements, Sarah Eliza
(Mrs. G. R. Elliottj 1909
ClifEe, Gladys (Mrs. E. M. Muinford) 1913
cCMe, Wilfrid Herbert 1933
cCliiford, George Herbert Workman ... 1924
cClubb, Joseph Albert 1897
cCoates, Archibald 1924
Cochran, James 1907
cCockcroft, James Philip 1923
cCocker, Wesley, Ph.D 1929
3Cockshutt, John Albert 1912
Cohen, Alexander Max 1907
Colclough, Tom Peach 1907
Collett, John Henry 1899
cCollyer, Dons Hollins 1929
Conway, Mrs. F. R. A. W.
See Yeoman, Joyce B.
cCook, Maurice 1920
Cooke, Herbert Swift 1911
Cooke, Martha Elizabeth 19 11
C4Cooke, Matthew James Hilton 1909
cCooper, Albert Henry 1900
Cooper, Charles 1910
Cooper, Charles 1911
cCooper, Eugenia Rose Aylmer, M.D. ... 1926
cCope,Fred\Volverson 1932
Copley, Frederick 1904
cCore, Angus Fairthorne igig
cCore, Colin Granville 1919
a Core, William Hamilton 1901
Comiack, Robert Richardson 1905
cComish, Ronald James 1926
cCorrigan, James Frederick
(now James Frederick Stirling) 1922
cColton, Francis Wilfrid 1931
Cotton, Robert 1908
Cottrell, Alim 1910
cCoulson, Alfred 1900
cCousins, Harry 1909
cCoventry, Theodore 1889
Coward, Dorothy Gladys
(Mrs J. Roth well) 1909
Coward, Katharine Hope 190S
**Coward, Thomas Alfred 1921
I Date of
I Degree
j Coward, Winifred Ethel 1909
cCowen, William 1928
[ Coxon, Laurance Adams 1905
Crabtree, James 1914
Crabtree, John Ickeringill 1912
cCrabtree, Walter Robinson 1892
cCraddock, Quinton Lee 1927
Crawford, David McFarlane 1910
AcCreak, Robert Brown 1887
Creeth, Norman Allen 1008
cCumick, Harry Raymond 1932
Crookes, Bernard Humphrey 1893
oCumick, Harry Raymond 1932
Curaock, William Emmanuel Macbryde 1904
cCurphey, Douglas Carr 1924
I Currie, Mrs. J. H.
\ See Sevan, Ellen May
J Curzon, Thomas 19 11
cCuthbertson, Joseph William 1927
cDaly, Leonard 1928
cDarbyshire, James Albert 1928
cDarb’yshire, Orrell 1924
cDatta, Sarojim 1932
Davenport, John Alfred 1905
j Davidson, John Howard 1904
Davidson, Jonathan, Roberts 1898
| rDavies, Beatrice (Davies, Mrs. W. E ;
graduated B.Sc. as Beatrice Shorrock) 1931
Davies, Edward Conference 1921
cDavies, Elwyn 1932
ADavies, Ernest Edward Dentith, B.A. XS92
Davies, Samuel Henry 1895
Davies, Mrs. W. Emrys.
Sec Davies, Beatrice
cDavis, Edwin X932
cDavis, Eli, M.B., Ch.B 1930
xDavis, Frederick 1904
Davis, Frederick William Daniel ... 1899
Davis, George Keville 1905
cDawson, Kathleen Kendall 1928
cDawson, Robert Brian 1927
cDawson, Wilfred Ernest 1926
cDay, Henry 1915
*Dean, Arthur Creswell 1911
ADean, Gertrude Augusta, M.A.
(Mrs. A. A. Mellor) 1903
Dearden, Frank 19 11
cDearden, William Hoghton 1924
cDeamaley, Sam 1925
Delin, Frank Bernhard 1908
*+$DeMpine, Auguste Sheridan 1905
Ddepine, Helenas George Sheridan ... 1914
Dell, John Alexander 1906
cDent, Frankland 1897
Denton, Emest 1905
cDeshpande, Datta Laxman 1931
Devon, Arthur 1903
khewiturst, Charles Bennett 1893
Dewiiurst, Melbourne 1910
cDixon, Annie 1922
ttbDobson, Joseph Henry 1906
Dobson, Mary Elizabeth
(Mrs. F. Thomas) 1910
Dodds, Herbert Henry 1908
1 Principal, College of Agriculture, Burma State, Mandalay.
2 H.M. Inspector of Factories and Workshops.
3 Head Master, The County School, Sutton, Surrey.
4 Head Master, Stockport Secondary School.
5 Late Professor of Public Health and Bacteriology in the University.
6 Professor at the Transvaal Technical Institute, Johannesburg
* Awarded M.C. t Awarded D.S.O. J Mentioned in Despatches.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
172
Graduates {Science).
M.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
Donovan, Mrs, H. W.
See Jackson, Eleanor M.
Dootson, Percy 1910
Doughty, Joseph Henry 19 11
Douglas, George Frederic 1908
Douse, Oliver Statham 19x1
Downs, Edmund 19x1
iDrennan, William St. George lyoi
Ji**aDresc}ifeld, Julius 1905
cDrew, Kathleen Mary
(Mrs. H. W. Baker) 1923
Drugman, Julien Leon Eugene 1906
cDrummond, Alan Ashby igiy
Drummond, John Malcolm 1913
Duckworth, Samuel 1907
Duffy, Kate, (Mrs. W. F. Harvey) .. 1911
cDunbar, Charles ... .. 1930
cDunkerley, Wilfrid 1925
**3 Dunkerly, John Samuel 1929
c^Dunii, John Shaw 1929
cDwerryhouse, Arthur Richard 1902
cEastwood, Eric
cEaves, Charles Warrell
Eccles, William
*C5 Eddington, Arthur Stanley
cEden, Thomas
cEdge, Vernon
Edmonds, Mrs. G. C.
See Pritchard, Freda M.
AcEdmondson, Alfred Richard
cEdmondson, Franklin
Edwards, Ernest John
Edwards, William
cElliot, John Kenneth
Elliott, Mrs. G. See Nash, Gladys
Elliott, Mrs. G. R.
See Clements, Sarah E.
Elliott, Reginald Leslie
cEllis, Cyril Gascoigne
cEllis, Er Victor
Ellis, James John, B.D
cEllis, Oliver Coligny de Champfleur,
Ph.D.
cEUson, Fergus Alexander
cElsden, Oscar
Elton, Percy Maden
England, Amos
England , Helen Mary
cEvans, Meredith Gwynne
cEvans, Rbydwyn Harding
Evans, W alter Herbert
xcEwan, Thomas
Ewart, Robert John, M.D
1932
1933
1909
iyo6
1923
1927
1903
IQ25
190+
1910
1930
1898
1924
1893
3906
1920
1911
1933
1909
1904
1905
1927
1928
1906
1S96
1903
6Fairbrother, Fred
cFarrbrother, Thomas Harold
7Faixbrother, William Samuel
cFairclough, Norman
Fairlie, Dorian Maceheld
Falkner, Ernest Basil
cFalshaw, Edith Helen
1913
1916
1911
1928
19x1
XQII
1920
Fanner, John Taylor
Fanner, Robert Crosbie
cFarquharson, Donald John
AcFarrar, Harolu
AcFarrar, Tom Douglas
Farrell, Frank James
harrington, Henry
cFawcett, Reginald Clifford, Ph.D.
cFazackerley, Thomas Shaw
cFearnley, Nora
cFerguson, Roderick Morrison
Ferns, John Fitzpatrick
Fielding, William
cFielding, William Richard, M.A., M.Ed
cFinch, Arthur Calvert
Findlay, Mary Grace
cFinklcman, Benedict, M.B., Ch.B.
cFinlayson, Thomas Campbell
cFirth, Elsie May (Mrs. William Taylor
Firth, William Winterbottom
AcFish, Ellen, (Mrs. Ritchie)
8 Fisher, Kenneth
cFletcher, Dorothy Brewster
Fletcher , James
cFogg, Albert
cFoliey, Sydney John, Ph.D
Follows, George
cForbes, William Bulloch
Ford, George Harold
Forrest, James Alexander Mitchell
cForshaw, Arthur
Forsyth, John Andrew Cairns, M.B.,
Date of
Degree
1901
1901
X933
igoi
1904
1899
1904
1926
1935
1919
1905
1909
1909
1908
1927
1901
1928
1923
1927
1901
1901
1909
1922
19T2
Kj30
Xt )28
1899
1925
1916
1897
1905
AFoster, Edmund Dean
Foster, Frank
tgFosler, Trevor Thomas
cFothergill, Fred
Foulds, Robinson Percy
France, Norman Edgar...
c Francis, Edgar Llewellyn
AcFrankland, John Naylor
Fraser, William Norman
Fry, George Cecil
cFryer, Alfred Henry
cFryer, Arthur Frederick
Furness, Reginald
1900
1898
1906
1909
1939
1912
3907
1931
1902
1899
1901
1921
1895
1913
Gabbatt, John Percy
cGalloway, Walter Johnstone
cGardner, Henry Dent
Garnett, James Holden
cGarrard, Stanley Frederick ...
Garratt, Ernest
AcGarrctt, Frederic Charles
Garside, Sydney
cGaul, Ernest George
Gawler, Robert
cGee,Geotfiey
Gerard, Tom Overton
AcGerland, Conrad
Gerrard, Harold
Gibbms, Hugh
1903
1933
1909
1908
1916
1904
1892
iyll
1908
1903
1932
1914
1887
xyxo
1902
1 Head Master, Grammar School, Leominster.
2 Late Professor of Medicine in the University.
3 Late Professor of Zoology in the University.
4 St. Mungo Professor of Pathology in the University of Glasgow,
5 Plumian Professor of Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy in the University of
Cambridge ; Kt.
6 Head Master, Leighton Buzzard Grammar School.
7 Head Master, Hindlcy Grammar School.
8 Head Master, Oundlc School, Northaruptonsliire.
9 Head Master, County School, Frome.
* F.R S. t Awarded M.C.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates (Science).
173
jg'Sc.— continued.
Date of
Degree
1923
1924
1932
1893
1904
1918
cGibbins, Leslie Brisbane ... .
cGibbs, Winifred Mary
cGibson, Osborne
AcGilbody, Alexander William
Gill, James Francis
cGladding, Geoffrey 4 ..j* u
cGleaves, Edward, M.Ed,, M.B., Ch.B. 1914
cGlover, Arthur 1917
cGlover, Donald William 1923
cGoffey, Arthur 1922
Goldsmith, John Naish 1903
Gooch, Sydney 1906
Goodson, Ethel Elizabeth
(Mrs. W. A. Osborne) 1905
Goodwin, Harold 1913
cGoodwin, Wilfred Lees 1933
Goodwin, William 1909
AGomall, Frank Howorth 1903
Gough, Thomas 1910
a Graham, Edward 1897
Grant, Charles Henry 1904
Grant, Frederick Ernest 1905
Grant, William Prince, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1901
cGray, Harold Heath 1930
Grayson, John 19**
AGreen, Clarence James 1901
Green, Ernest 1913
Green, John Singleton.
See Singleton-Green, J.
cGreenhalgh, Stanley 1909
cGreenwood, Emmeline
(Mrs. Finnic Radclitfe) 1923
cGreenwood, Gilbert 1922
cGreenwood, Hubert 1931
cGreenwood, Morrison 1928
cGregory, Charles Henry 1927
cGregory, Irene Jane (Mrs. Platts) ... 1922
Gregory, Mrs. S. O.
See Priestley, Dorothy
c**Grier, J ames 1909
cGrieve, William Scott Minto 1931
cGrif&th-Jones, Ernest *9**
Griffiths, William Henry 1903
cGrime, Harry 193*
cGrime, Roger Ernest 1907
cGrimshaw, Harold Charles worth ... 1922
cGrindley, Thomas Douglas 1924
Groocock, Henry Lloyd 1902
cGruning, Henry Hermann 1898
Gunter, John Henry *9* x
•Gwythcr, Reginald Duncan 1909
cHacking, Richard Alan *93°
xciHaguc, John Scholes *9 00
cHaiusworlh, Wilfred 1925
cHalew, Jacob 1925
cHall, Albert Claypolc 1931
Hall, Archibald Alexander I9°3
aH all, John Albert 1903
cHall, Marjorie 1923
Hall, Norman *9*3
Hall, Richard John *9°5
AC2Hallam, Joseph Henry 190°
Halstead, George *9°^
cHamer, John Parkinson *93*
Hance, Henry Malkin *9*6
cHanckel, Alfred Woods* 1899
cHandforth, Joe *9*4
Date of
Degree
Hankey, J. L. See Heinke, J. L.
Hanna , William 1911
cHappold, Frank Charles, Ph.D 1925
Harcourt Frederick 1920
cHarding, George Angier 1931
Hardman, David 1899
cHardman, May 1924
Hardman, Robert Taylor 1911
cHarger, John 1897
Hargreaves , Egerton iyo7
Acliargreaves, Louisa J ane 1911
^Har her, John Allen 1906
Harris , Sydney Joseph 1887
cHarrison, Albert Seddon 1911
cHarrison, Arnold Frean 1906
Harrison, Fred 1910
cHarrison, Harold Ainsworth, Ph.D. ... 1923
Harrison, Joseph Greenall 1907
Harrison, Leonard Hubert 1909
cHartley, Arthur Griffiths 1925
cHartley, Harold James 1926
c+*3Hartree, Douglas Rayner 1933
cHartwcll, Francis John 1922
Harvey, Eleanor Beatrice (Mrs. Vextch) 1909
Harvey, Thomas 1911
Harvey, Mrs. W. F. See Duffy, Kate
Harwood, Henry Francis ..." 1909
cHanvood, John 1919
cHaslam, John 1924
Hawkes, John Henry 1910
Haworth, Albert, M.B., Ch.B 1911
c Haworth, Frederic 1898
Haworth, Harold Firth 1905
cHay, John Black Morrison 1927
Hayhurst, Mrs. Horace. See Letter, Lily
Hayhurst, Walter 1910
C4Hayward, Joseph William 1898
Hazlehurst, Alfred Noel 1899
Heap, Harri 1907
cHeap, Richard Rankin 1899
Heap, Samuel 1904
cHeap, Tom, Ph.D 1925
cHeard, Albert 1921
AcHeathcott, John 1893
Heaton, William Lawson 1907
c Hedges, Ernest Sydney, Ph.D 1922
Heflord, Charles Nelson 1899
AcHemke, John Loathart
(now J. L. Hankey) 1909
Hemsalech, Gustavus Adolphus 1906
cHcnstock, Herbert ... 1906
c Herbert, James Banks Morice 1930
cHewitt, Francis William i9°3
cHewlett, Edith Lettice, M.Ed 1908
cHey, Donald 1932
cHey, James Stanley 193*
Heyhurst, Annie 1904
cHey wood, Frank *9 22
cHcyworth, Dorothy *9 2 7
Hnirorth, Edith, (Mrs. Henry Stephen) 1939
Hibbert, Gilbert Stanley 1909
cHigginbotham, Lucy 3920
cHigginbottom, Constance 3928
cHiggins, Sydney Herbert 3907
cHiggins, William Frederick, Ph.D. ... 3924
cHigginson, Reginald 3923
Higham, Joseph 3923
AcHiles. Isa Lockyer 1900
1 Principal of the Darlington Technical College.
2 Director of Secondary Education, West Riding County Council.
3 Beyer Professor of Applied Mathematics in the University, F.R.S.
4 Principal of a Continuation School and Business College, Montreal.
* Awarded M.C. t O.B.E.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
174
Graduates ( Science )
M.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
c**i*Hill, Archibald Vivian 192s
Hill, James Edward Hornsby 1908
cHindes, Frederic William 1924
cHindes, Gwendolen 1922
Hindley Harry 1901
Hindley, John Pear 1905
caHird, Samuel 1903
Hirst, Harry 1906
Hobson, Arthur Bertram 1913
jkHobson, Bernard ... 1890
A Hodgkinson, Alexander, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1901
cHodkinson, Benjamin 1926
Hogarth , John Preston 1898
3Holden, Edmund Haworth 1907
cHolden, Ernest 1919
AHolden, Henry 1S88
cHolden, Norman Elleishaw 193 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
cHolland, Frederick George Code ... 1927
AC*4Holland, Robert Wolstenholme, M.A.,
LL.D 1904
Holme, George 1908
t Holme, Richard Carlyle 1903
Holmes, Frank William 1902
cHolmes, William 1929
Holt, Fred 1911
cHoneyman, Percy Allan Whorlton.M.A. 1^15
cHope, Harry, M.Ed 1928
c Hope, Richard Arnold Hoyle 1931
Hope, Mrs. W. W. See Auld, Margaret D.
Hopkinson , Edwin 1906
cs Houghton, Clara, M.Ed 1911
cHousley, Harold, M.A. (Com.) 1915
Howard, John Whiteley igo7
c Howard, Thomas 1922
Howarth , Edward 1906
cHowarth, Ernest 1924
cHowarth, John Trafford 1923
cHowarth, Willis Openshaw 1918
xc6Howden, Samuel Percy 1925
cyHowell, Hugh Fletcher 1907
Hoyle, Arthur Alwyn 1910
A ** Hoyle, Williams Evans 1893
Hoyochi, Ning-ye 1909
cHudson, Frederick Lyth 1929
cHughes, George William 1929
Hulme, William 1913
Humfrey, John Charles Willis 1903
Hummel, John James 1904
c Huntington, Alfred 1929
Hutchison, Daniel Lean 1895
Hutton, William Austin 1902
Hynes, James Edward 1914
clldn, Alice Graham 1923
ac I llingworth, Dudley Holden 1899
clngham, Bertram Hobart, Ph.D. ... 1924
clngham, Harry 1907
Ireland, Clement Arthur 190S
Isgrovo, Annie (Mrs. Matthews) 1908
c Israels, Martin Cyril Gordon,
M.B., Ch.B. 1929
Date of
Degree
t Jackson, Arthur Randell, M.B., Ch.B... . 1900
cj ackson, Editha 1923
cjackson, Eleanor Margery
(Mrs. H. W. Donovan) 1928
Jackson, Eric Henry 1891
cjackson, Harry Percival 1901
Jackson, William Bramley 1907
cjackson, William Wclsby 1929
cjackson, Willie (now Willis Jackson) ... 1926
Jackson, Willis. See Jackson, Willie
J agger, J ohn Ernest 1901
*8Jalland, William Edward Cecil 190S
ejames, Alfred Thomas Stephen 1903
James, Edward William Harold ... 1907
ejames, Harold Ernest Oswald, B.A. ... 1025
AC9 Jameson, Alexander Hope 1897
AcJameson, William Hope Masterton ... 1899
ejay, Alfred Hartley 1931
Jefterson, Robert Ernest 1909
ejepson, Clarence 1920
ejepson, Douglas 1923
ejepson, Mary Winifred Maud 1935
ejewson, Sibyl Trevor 1922
c jinks, James Richard Ashworth ... 1933
c Johnson, Arthur Edward 1929
c Johnson, Edith Drinkwater ... ... 1910
ac Johnston, John Haslam 1900
Jones, Arthur 1911
cjones, Arthur Llewelyn, Ph.D 1922
a Jones, David Trevor 1903
Jones, Edward 19x1
cjones, Eric 1921
cjones, Ernest, MB., Ch.B 1905
Jones, Ernest Gabriel 1904
Jones, Francis Augustus 1915
’’""rojones, Owen Thomas 1923
cjones, Robert Cyril Briscoe 1923
Jones, Mrs. R. C. B.
See Lindsey, Marjorie
a Jones, Robert Henry 1899
Jones, Thomas Gilbert 1897
cjones, William Herbert, Ph.D 1930
c Jordan, John 1930
Joseland, Walter Herbert 1893
Jowett, Albert 1900
Kaizer, Myer ( now Myer Kaye) 1903
Kay, Francis William 1906
cKay, William Whittle, M.B., Ch.B. . . 1932
Kaye, Edward Percy 1907
| Kaye, Myer. Sec Kaizer, M.
I cKelletl, Alice Corficld 1929
j cKendal, Laurence Pollard 1928
cKenneford, Arthur Spencer 1933
! Kenyon, George Henry 1907
I Kenyon, Harold Leigh 1910
j Kenyon, Maxwell Slater 1902
Kenyon, Richard Ernest 1897
1 Kershaw, Edith May
| (Mrs T. G. B. Osborn) 1908
j AcKershaw, Joseph Wood 1897
l cKettlewell, John Gibson 1901
1 Foulerton Research Professor of the Royal Society ; Nobel Prize for Medicine ; F.R.S.
2 H.M. Inspector of Factories.
3 Head Master, Bacup and Rawtenstall Secondary and Technical School.
4 Principal of Pitman’s Schools, London.
5 Head Mistress, West Hartlepool Municipal High School
6 Principal of Branch Technical School, Openshaw.
7 Principal of Walker Technical College, Hartshill, Wellington, Salop.
8 Director of Education for Harrogate.
9 Professor of Civil Engineering, University of London.
1 o Woodwardian Professor of Geology in the University of Cambridge ; F.R.S.
* O.B.E.
t Awarded D.S.O. and Croix dc Guerre (French and Belgian); Belgian Ordre de Leopold;
Portuguese Order of Ariz ; Mentioned in Despatches four times,
\ Awarded M.C. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates ( Sc ience ) .
175
M.Sc. — continued.
Date of
Degree
cKhan, Ahdus Samad
... 1918
cKing, Alfred
— 1931
King, Herbert
... 1901
cKirby, Frederick Oscar
... 1905
cKirkby, William Antony, Ph.D....
... 1919
c Kirkland, John
... 1903
Kilchin, Albert
... 1907
Kletz, Leonore (Mrs. B. Peim/ml
... 1913
Knott, Cyril Wakefield
... 1907
Knott, Frederick Vernon
... 1914
cLabrow, Schofield
... 1924
AiLamb, Ernest Horace
... 1902
c**2Lung, William Henry
... 1929
Langton, Joseph Lusts’ arten.
See Lustgarton, J.
Lankshear, Frederick Russell 1912
cLapage, Enid (Mrs. Geoffrey Lapage ;
graduated D.Sc. an Oldham) 1928
cLapage, Geoffrey, M.B., Ch.B. 1914
Lapage, Mrs. Geoffrey. See Lapage Enid
**3Lap\vorth, Arthur 1923
Latham, Annie 1907
Laurie, Mrs.
See Thatcher, Kathleen M.
cLaw, John 189S
cLea, Fanny 1923
cLea, Thomas Russell 1934
cLeach, William 1924
Leah, Annie (Mrs. Nicholl) 1910
Lee, Norman 1908
Leeming, William Thomas 1904
Lees, Norman 1908
Leigh, Harold Shawcross 1912
cLempert, Hyme 1928
ACLester, Joseph Henry 1893
cLetter, Lily (Mrs. Horace Hayhurst) ... 1916
AcLevinstein, Herbert 1902
cLewis, Douglas Rostron 1926
cLewis, Eric Hadfield 1922
cLexvis, Joseph Watson 1926
Lcwtas, Oscar 1914
AcLidbury, Frank Austin 1902
Lightbown, Constance Mary
(Mrs. H. Baker) 1917
Lindsey, Marjorie (Mrs. R. C. B. Jones) 1914
Lingford, Herbert Muschainp 1911
cLmskill, William Arthur 1902
Lmton, Stanley Fox, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1919
cLittlejolm, Ernest Salmond 1917
cLittler, Thomas Simms 1926
cLittler, William Bryan, Ph.D 1930
cLivens, Robert Geoffrey 1915
a Livesev, Charles Harold Cort 1888
Llewellyn, Benjamin 1910
Lloyd, William Gibbs, M.B., Cn.B. ... 1903
cLobloy, Alfred Glynne 1921
Lockett, William Thomas 1909
Lo nax, Ernest Lawson 1912
Lord, Mrs. A. V. See Smith, Rachel M.
cLord, Frank 1907
AcLord, George Wilfred 1899
AcLord, J ames 1901
AcLovell, Reginald 1928
cLowe, Frank Harold 1906
cLowe, Harold 19II
Lowe, Harry Marchanton 1913
Lubrzynska, Eva Frouiaa 1913
cLudlam, Ernest Bowman 1002
cLunn, Robert Howard 1807
Lupton, Hartley 1022
AcLustgarten, Joseph
(now Joseph Lustgarten Langton) 1901
cLyon, Gerald XQ23
cLyth, Rupert i y 3i
Macalpine, George Lawson 1005
cMaccall, William Tolme 1902
McClure, William Ewart 1897
McConnan, James 1905
McDavid, James Wallace 1912
4McDougall, William i8gg
cMcGaughey, Charles Angus 1932
cMacgill, Elsie Isabel 1921
cMcKay, Alfred Tozer 1930
cMackerill, John 1915
SMacMahon, Patrick Sarsfield 1909
cMcNicol, Mary 1907
MclVtlham, Alexander 1911
cMaines, Albert 1924
c**6Maitland, Hugh Bethune 1929
Mallinson, Augustus.
See Schloesser, Augustus
C7Mann, Flarold Hart 1902
March, Margaret Colley 1911
cMarples, Brian John 1931
Marsden, Fred 1893
cMarsden, Harold 1902
cMaisden, Ralph John Basil 1932
cMarsh, John Thompson 1925
Marsh, Robert Lawrence igo8
**8 Marshall, Arthur M tines 1893
cMarshall, Charles Edmund 1925
A* Marshall, Charles Frederic, M D. ... 1887
M arshall, Frederick William Dyson . . . 1907
AcMarshall, John Willis 1892
cMartin, Harold Eric, M.D 1923
Martin, Vincent Joseph 1902
Mason, Charles Moir 19 n
Mason, Airs, E. Sec Slane, Una L
cMastin, Harold, Ph.D 1922
c.Matheson, James Louis 1933
Matthews, Mrs See Isgrove, Annie
Maurice, Mrs. N. B.
See Armstead, Dorothy
cMawson, Colin Ashley, Ph.D 1930
cMaxfield, Herbert Lightfoot 1913
Maxim, J ames Leonard 1910
Meadowcroft, Lancelot Vernon igo 7
cMeek, Colin Alfred 1932
t Mar, Wilfrid Ault 1914
AcMeischke-Smith, William 1890
a Melland, Brian 1886
AcMelland, Godfrey 1903
AMellor, Alfred Ayre rgoi
Mellor, Mrs. A. A. See Dean, Gertrude A.
Mellor, Benjamin Stanley 1914
cMellor, Herbert Edward 1907
Mercer, Alfred 1910
Metcalfe, J ames Croxon 1905
Middleton, Herbert 1911
x Professor of Engineering in the University of London (East London College) ; Awarded D.S.C,
2 Professor of Cryptogamic Botany in the University ; F.R.S.
3 Professor of Chemistry in the University ; F.R.S.
4 Professor of Psychology m Duke University, Durham, North Carolina ; F.R.S.
5 Professor of Chemistry, Canning College, Lucknow, India.
6 Professor of Bacteriology in the University.
7 Principal and Professor of Chemistry, Government of Bombay Agricultural College, Poona.
8 Late Professor of Zoology in the Owens College.
* F.R.C.S. t Mentioned in Despatches. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
176
Graduates (Science).
M.Sc. — continued . Date of
Degree
cMiles, Mary (Mrs. H. W. Miles)
1931
AMiller, James McPherson
igoo
AMillett, John Thomas
1892
c**i Milne, Edward Arthur
1926
Milner, Harold Wood
1899
cMinton, Thomas Hosker
1921
cMitchell, Elizabeth Gertrude ... ...
1923
Mitchell, Mrs. H. V. See Bagnall, Marie
AcaMoorby, William Henry
1S97
*cMoorc, Ernest John
1930
AC3Moore, Frederick Craven, M.D
1894
Moorfield, Samuel Howarth
190S
cMoorhouse, Mary Alice
1925
c**4Mordell, Louis Joel
1924
cMoreton, Walter
1924
cMorgan , Albert Sidney Louis
1932
cMorgan, Conway Frederick John
1928
Morgan, John Stanley
1912
**Monts, Siegmund
1908
cMorrall, James
1925
AMorris, Alfred
1904
cMorris, Hubert Meredydd
1917
Morris , Tom Harrison
1912
cMorris, Victor Allen
1923
Af MorriS'A trey, Harold
1903
cMorrow, John
1899
cMorss, William Livesey
1925
cMorton, Edgar
1924
Motley, Parker
i8g8
Mottram, Edward Neville, Ph.D.
1922
xMouilpied, Alfred Theophile de
1900
Mullock, Amy
1905
C5 Mumford, Edward Philpott
1930
Mumford, Ernest Moore
1913
Mumford, Mrs. E. M. See Cliffe, Gladys
cMurphy, Alfred John
1921
A6Murray, John Moore
1896
Myers, John Ellis
1897 1
cNanney, Phyllis
1929 I
Napier, Arthur George Fritz
1905 !
Narke, Ganesh Govind, B.Sc Tech. ...
1912 |
cNash, Gladys (Mrs. G. Elliott)
1926
AcNaylor, Ernest Brooks
igoo
Naylor, Geoffrey Somerville
1907
Naylor, Jonathan Harold
1907
Naylor, Luther
1906
cyNaylor, Thomas Martin
1925
cNeave, Ferris
1928
Neil, Alexander Cockbum
1900
a Nelson, George
1904 j
Newson, Henry J ames
1911 j
c Newton, William Henry, M.B.,Ch B.. .
1926
Nicholl, Mrs. See Leah, Annie
tSNicholson, John William
1905
Nicoll, Frank
1903
Nightingale, Ernest
igil !
cNonninton, Harold
1903 ;
Norris, Dorothy
{graduated B.Sc. as Harrop)
1911
Date of
Degree
cgNorris, Roland Victor 1909
Nuttall, Henry 1907
O'Brien, Frederick
O’ Callaghan, Frank.
See Callaghan, Frank
cOgden, Geoffrey
AcOkell, Joseph
Oldham, Enid. See Lapage, Enid.
roOldroyd, Arthur
Ormcrod, Ernest
Osborn, Mrs. T. G. B.
See Kershaw, Edith M.
Osborne, Mrs. W. A.
See Goodson, Ethel E
cOulton, Llewellyn
1 1 Owen, Gwilym
cOxford, Albert Edward, Ph.D
cOxland, Charles Harold
1*902
1932
1897
1908
1903
1912
* 9<>3
1924
1908
cPage, Arthur 1929
*%Palmev , Rupert William 1913
cParker, Albert 1913
cParker, Bertha 1930
cParker, Herbert Myers 1931
Parkinson ,
Thomas William Faraday, M.Ed. 1904
Parlby, Joshua ' 1924
cPartington, William ... 1905
Pauls, Charles Alfred 1897
cPaulson, Eric Hodson 1931
cPayne, Olga Grace Mary
(Mrs. Paync-Chadwick, M.D ) 1914
Payne-Chadwick, Mrs.
See Payne, Olga G. M.
AcPeace, Thomas Arthur 1888
AcPearce, William Felix 1888
Pearson, Mrs. B. See Kletz, Leonore
AcPearson, Herbert Pink 1902
Pearson, Robert John Addison 1904
Peaty, Henry Furaell 19x1
cPeck, Harry 1918
cPeel, Eric Lord 1929
cPemberton, Douglas Gordon 1929
cPennington, Dorothy Welsby 1921
Kpcnnington , James Dixon 1897
iaPerkins, William Hughes 1907
Peterkin, James Dysaxt 1901
cPeters, Arnold Thornton, Ph.D. ... 1925
cPliillips, Edgar Giraldus 1924
Phillips, Ethel Margaret, M.B., Ch.B. 1912
ACi3Pickford, Alfred Garsidc 1890
Pickford, Fred 1908
Platt, Be vis 1911
i4Platt, James Clement 1911
cPlatt, John Isaac 1924
Platt, Wilfred 1908
Platts, Mrs. See Gregor}', Irene J.
cPollard, Alfred, Ph D 1937
1 Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics in the University of Oxford ; F.R.S,
2 Director of Works Department, the Admiralty.
3 Formerly Professor of Systematic Medicine in the University ; F.R.C.P.
4 Fielden Professor of Pure Mathematics in the University ; F.R.S.
5 Director of the Pacific Entomological Survey, Honolulu.
6 Director of Education, Warrington Borough Council.
7 Fnncipal of the Harris Institute, Preston.
8 Professor of Mathematics in the University of London (King’s College) ; F.R.S.
9 Professor of Bio-Chemistry in the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, S. India.
10 Head Master, The Grammar School, Hey wood.
1 1 Professor of Physics, University College, Aberystwyth.
12 Director of Education for Warwickshire,
13 Head Master of the Hulme Grammar School, Oldhanx.
14 Head Master, Chadderton Grammar School.
* Awarded M C. f C B.E. t Mentioned in Despatches.
** Degree conferred under Charter II (3).
Graduate (Science).
177
M.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
cPollard, Benjamin, B.D 1912
Pollard, Reginald Sidney 1911
c*Pollitt, George Paton 1903
kPopplewcll, William Charles 1S93
Porter, Ralph Classon 1895
cPortman, Edward Dudley 1928
cPotash, Simon 1930
cPotter, Harry 1931
Powell, Elizabeth Caroline
(Mrs. J. D. Byrd), M.B., Cb.B. 1908
cPowell, Percival Herbert 1904
ciPrescott, James Arthur 1919
cPrice, Albert Thomas ... 1927
cPriestley, Adam 1907
Priestman, Harold 1901
cPritchard, Freda Mary
(Mrs. G. C*. Edmonds) 1922
AcProudlove, Reginald 1895
cPugh, Caecilia Elisabeth Mary, Ph.D. 1927
AcQuarmby, Alphonso Pitzalan 1904
cQuayle, Mark, M.Ed. igi2
cQuinn, James Cardwell 1894
Radclifle, Mrs. Frank.
Sec Greenwood, Emmeline
Radcliffe, Nonnan Brooke 1907
Ramshaw, Walter 1902
c Randall, John Turton 1926
c**sRaper, Henry Stanley 1929
AcRaundrup, Jens Henrik 1897
Rawsthom, Reginald Bromley 190S
Read, William John 1911
AReckitt, Ernest 1909
Redfem, Herbert Stanley 1905
c Reed, Richard Sellers 1926
cRees, William Pritchard 1921
Reeve, Edward 1909
Renshaw, Bertha 1908
Reynolds, Frank Du Cane 1913
AReynolds, Henry 1911
Rhead, Alan Victor 1914
cRhead, Thomas Fred Eric 1909
cRichardson, Edwin 1923
3 Richardson, Harry 1913
cRichardson, William Alan 1925
Riddlesworth, William Henry 1901
Ridgway, Isaac Althorp 1910
cRidgway, Leslie Randal, Ph.D 1921
AcRigby, Joe 1904
cRigg, Jack 193 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Riley , Clifford 1910
Riley, John 1910
c Riley, Kenneth 1925
Riley, Mary 1908
Riley, Thomas Nixon 1907
cRimmer, Travis 1907
4Rimmer, William Bolton 1906
Ritchie, Mrs. See Ellen Fish
Ritchings, Walter 1907
ARixon, Frederick William 1903
cRoberts, Alice 1928
t Roberts, Arthur 1912
Roberts, Francis Joseph 1911
cRoberts, Frank 1927
Date of
cRoberts, Ivy 1923
Roberts, WUliam Henry 1902
c Robinson, Arthur James 1905
1 c Robinson, Edwin Brew 1925
• c Robinson, Henry 1922
; a Robinson, Henry Fishwick 1898
I c Robinson, Joseph 1913
Robinson, Mrs. R.
See Walsh, Gertrude M .
, Robinson, Rona 1907
a Robson, Ernest Smith Awmack 1898
Rogers, Frank 1904
cRogerson, Harold 1907
cRoscoe, William Hilton 1931
cRosenblum, Nathalie
(Mrs. George Smith) 1916
Ross, William McGregor 1901
i cRothkopf, Bernard Paul
( now Bernard Paul Rothweil) 1916
Rothwell, Bernard Paul
: See Rothkopf, B. P.
Rothwell, Mrs J.Src Coward, Dorothy G.
cRoussin, Arthur Louis 1931
Rowland, William Martin 1908
1 Royds, Robert 1906
cRoyle, Frank Albert, Ph.D 1914
f Rudolf, Norman Scott 1897
\ Rule, Alexander 1904
; Russell, John Marshall 1903
1 Rutter, George 1908
j Ryan, Alfred 19 n
j cSalisbury, Eric Hall 1926
| c Salmon, Robert Joseph 1923
! cSamaan, Ivaram, Ph.D 1919
' c**Sandeman, Edward 1916
cSanderson, William James 1920
' csSandiford, Peter 1907
CASaunsbury, Robert, M.Ed 1903
i cSaxelby, Charles Harold 1905
cSaxelby, Edith Mary (Mrs. A. G. SirnonJ 1907
. Ac6Saxelby, Frank Moulton 1898
cSchedler, Jack Arnold 1922
[ AcSchloesser, Augustus
; (nott' Augustus Mallinson) 1888
( cSohofield, Thomas Hugh 1925
j Scholefield, Fred 1906
1 c^Scholes, George Ernest 1907
, AScotson, Annie, (Mrs. Attwell) 1901
1 Schroder, Harold 1914
; cSefenan, Manouk Haroutune
(now John S Bradbury) 1921
I cSein, Maung Kyaw ig33
: c§Sellars, Edwin Lloyd 1913
cSettle, Herbert Leslie 1932
c Sever, William 1922
cSewell, James Fowler 1933
cShaffcr, Gershon 1932
c Sharpies, George Bertrand ... ... ... 1906
Sharratt, Walter 1914
eShaw, Edwin Brian 1926
cShaw, Elsie 1925
AShaw, William Bolton 1S98
cShaw, William Senior 1915
cSheehan, Donal, M.D 1932
1 Professor of Agricultural Chemistry in the University of Adelaide.
2 Professor of Physiology in the University ; C.B.E., F.R S.
3 Principal of Bradford Technical College.
4 Officer-in- Charge, Commonwealth Solar Observatory, Mount Stromlo, Canberra, Australia.
5 Professor of Education in the University of Toronto.
6 Head of Mathematical Department, Battersea Polytechnic.
7 Professor of Engineering in the University of Liverpool.
* Awarded D.S.O. f Awarded M.C. and additional bar ; Serbian Order of Whitt Eagle (with Swords).
% M.B.E. § Awarded M.C. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
178
Graduates (Science).
M.Sc. — continued . Date of
Degree
cSheehan, Harold Leeming, M.D 1933
Sheldon, Ada 1910
AcSheldon, Robert Acheson 1904
Sheldon, Wilfred 1914
Shepherd, Arthur Burton 1902
cSherratt, Joseph 1931
cShirley, Jack 1930
Shoesmith, John Baldwin 1920
cShores, Jeff Henry 1899
Shorrock, Beatrice. See Danes, Beatrice
Shorrock, Joseph 1898
Shorrocks, Ernest 1900
Short, Mis. W. F. See Brown, Kathleen
cShortt, William Methuen 1922
cShutt, William James 1919
Sikes, Louis 1898
cSimon, Alfred Gordon 1908
Simon, Mis. A. G. See Saxelby, Edith M.
cSimpson, Charles 1922
cSimpson, Robert 1928
AcSims, William Edgar 1896
Sinclair, John Henry 1906
cSingleton-Green, John, Junior
( graduated B.Sc. as Green, J, S.) 1925
ASinkinson, Samuel 1902
♦iSinnatt, Oliver Sturdy 1907
cSkirxow, Frederick William 1900
cSlane, Una Christine (Mrs. E. Mason) 1917
C2Slater, Francis Philip 1921
Slater, Wilfrid Ernest 1914
cSmith, Alan Lawrence 1922
Smith, Albert Joseph 1903
Smith, Arthur Richard T908
cSmith, Edgar Charles, Ph.D 1923
Smith, Frank Wagstaff 1897
cSmith, Frederick Llewellyn 1931
cSmith, George 1918
Smith, Mrs. George.
See Rosenblum, Nathalie
t3 **Smith, James Lorraine 1905
ASmith, Joseph Tertius 1917
cSmith, Rachel Margaret
(Mrs. A. V. Lord) 1924
cSmith, Thomas {now T. Knape Smith) 1924
Smith, Thomas Knape.
See Smith, Thomas
cSmith, Victor 1924
A4Snape, Alfred Ernest 1905
cSnape, Nellie 1908
South, Arthur 1903
Southall, Arnold 1909
cSouthem, Herbert Kenneth 1923
Sowerbutts, Hilda 1909
Spencer, Edmund Stone 1901
ASpencer, Henry Thomas 1893
Spencer, Richard Decimus 1910
cSpiers, John 1933
cStafford, John 1924
Stafford, William 1913
**Standen, Robert 1924
Standing, Herbert Fox 1904
AStansfield, Edgar 1903
xStansfield, Samuel 1906
Starkie, James Kay ton 1904
C5Stedman, Ernest 1911
Date of
Degree
Steele, Frances Mary 1908
a Steinthal, William Paul
(later W. P. Stonedale ) 1897
cStennitt, Sydney Dockeray 1904
cStephen, Florence Violet, M.B., Ch.B. 1923
Stephen, Mrs. Henry.
See Heyworth, Edith
cStephens, Frances Lotte 1928
AStephens, Blarney 1899
cStephenson, William 1923
Stewart, Charles Henry 1900
cStewart, David 1926
Stewart, Dorothy Anderson 1914
Stirling, James Frederick.
See Corrigan, J. F.
Stockings, William Ernest 1905
cStocks, Frederic Arnold 1920
Stonedale, W. P. See Steinthal, W. P.
Stones, George Bertram 1908
| Stopford, Thomas Rinck, Junior ... 1913
| Storey Robert 1909
Storr, Bertram Vincent 1901
cStott, Vaughan Husband 1915
AStrange, Edward Halford 1897
estrange, Nevill Hilder 1930
I cStubbs, Alfred Eric, Ph.D 1930
1 cStubbs, John Robert 1003
! cStubbs, Sydney Robert 1923
, cSud worth, James 1928
; Sugden, John Henry 1904
! cSugden, Vincent Henry 1901
j cSunmer, Cyril Gordon, Ph.D 1926
j ASuinner, Leonard 1897
a Sumner, William 1S85
! Sutcliffe, Edgar 1905
j Sutcliffe, Herbert 1920
1 cSutton, Hubert 1917
cSwan, Enoch 1921
1 cTabemer, Edwin 1918
j cTattersall, Fred 1929
cTattersall, George 1906
Tayler, John Bernard igoi
cTaylor, Elizabeth Alice 1924
cTaylor, Frank Edward, M.A.,M.B.,Ch B. 1898
cTaylor, Harold (Bacup) 1923
Taylor, Herbert George 1909
xTaylor, John 1902
Taylor, Mary 1912
1 Taylor, Robert Francis 1905
I Taylor, Mrs. William.
See Firth, Elsie M
cTaylor, William Hodge, Ph.D 1927
; c**6Tc‘lford, Evelyn Davison 1929
cTennant, Norman Scholefield 1906
cThatcher, Kathleen Mary (Mrs. Laurie) 1921
I cTheivlis, James 1926
Thomas, Arnold 1902
1 cThomas, Doris Mary 1923
ATho.nas, Fred 1904
Thomas, Frederick 1908
! Thomas, Mrs. F. See Dobson, Mary E.
cThomas, Garfield 1922
Thomas, Percy 1901
c**7Thompson, Frank Charles 1929
Thompson, John Lmdley 1910
1 Professor of Aeronautical Science at the R.A.F. Cadet College, Cranwell.
2 Formerly Professor of Textile Technology in the University.
3 Late Professor of Pathology, University of Edinburgh.
4 Professor of Civil Engineering, South African College, Capetown.
5 Head Master, Purbrook Park County High School, Cosham, Hants.
6 Professor of Systematic Surgery in the University ; F.R.C.S.
7 Professor ot Metallurgy in the University.
* Awarded M.C. t F.R.C.S.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates (Science).
179
M.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
Thompson, Monel 1907
AThomson, Charles Sheldon 1S93
**Thomson, James Stuart 1915
cThomley, Sidney, Ph D 1922
cThorp, Henry, M.B., Cb.B 1903
cThorp, Samuel 1915
Threlfall, Harold Spenctr 1899
TImaites, John Herbert 1903
cTideswell, Frederick Vincent 1917
cTilling, Norman 1922
ACiTimpany, Harold Munknian 1902
cTimpe, Ronald 1924
cTinker, George Parker 1923
Toft, Louis 1907
Tomlinson, Alfred 1907
Tomlinson, John 1902
Tomlinson, John , B.Sc.Tech 1928
Topham, Leonard West 1907
c**2Topley, William Whiteman Carlton. . . 1923
cToppmg, James 1925
cTuck, James Leslie 1931
Turner, Harry 1906
Turner, Maurice Russell igog
cTvvist, Herbert 1924
Tyldesley, Mrs. See Birtwell, Constance
AUdaU, William 1902
cUnwrn, Frederick 1906
Uttley, James Arthur 1906
Valentine, Abraham Henriques 1895
AcVarley, George Percy 1904
cVarley, Harold 1926
Veitch, Mrs. See Harvey, Eleanor B.
cVickers, Wilfred, M.Ed 1912
Vollmer, George Frederick 1900
Vonberg, William Martin Ronald ... 1911
Wadsworth, Thomas 1906
\Wagstaffe, Ernest Arthur 1893
AWale, Royden Cobden 1903
cWalkden, James 1925
AWalker, Charles 1905
AWalker, Edward 1889
cWalker, Jack 1926
Walker, John Haslam 1911
Walker, William Eric 1908
Wall, George 1900
cWalley, Robert Josiah 1914
cWalley, William Stanley 1920
cWalls, Noel Stanley, Ph.D., MB.,
Ch.B 1920
Walmsley, Mrs. Charles.
See Withington, Doris
cWalmsley, George James 1909
cWalsh, Gertrude Maud
(Mrs. Robert Robinson) 1908
WalsJt, Joseph 1912
cWalton, Arthur 1929
Date of
Degree
Walton, Harry 1904
cWard, Edith 1899
AWard, Harry Bernard 1906
cWard, Henry Pilkington 1903
AWard, Percy Frank 1912
3Wardle, Robert Arnold 1914
Warmisham, Arthur igir
AC4 Warrington, Arthur Waliey 1887
♦csWatson, David Meredith Sieares ... 1910
Watson, Fred Sheasbj* 1905
cWatson, Herbert Wood 1920
Watson, Hubert 190S
c Watson, William Harling 1923
Watteville, Charles Frederic de 1906
Waugh, Christopher England 1911
Waugh, William 1911
cWebb, Charles Henry 1901
*c**6Weiss, Frederick Ernest 1905
AWells, Norman 1904
West, John 1911
West, Tom 1911
Weston, Arthur Tom 1906
Wetherall, Arthur 1906
Whaley, Frank Walmsley 1908
Whalley, George William 1911
Whatmough, William Henry 1901
Wheatcroft, Kenneth Douglas 1904.
cWhite, Seville Milne 1931
Whitehead, Thomas 1907
cWhitehead, Raymond , M.D 1932
cWhitehouse, William John 1933
Whiteley, Charles Edward 1902
Whiteley, William 1913
cWhittenbury, George Vincent 1932
cWhittington, Richard Barrett 1933
Whitton, Fred 1908
c Whitworth, Clifford, Ph.D 1928
cWigglesworth, Grace 1906
cWignall, Hairy 1916
Wiki, Eric Theodore 1907
cWilcox, Leonard 1924.
AC7Wild, Robert Briggs 1894
Wildridge, Arthur Westley 1908
Wilkinson, George Robert 1910
cWilkinson, J ohn Frederick, Ph.D. , M.D. 192 1
c Wilkinson, Lionel St. George 1910
cWilkinson, Marjorie 1930
cWilkinson, Reginald 1929
cWillans, Thomas Bowden 1902
cWillcox, Thomas 1930
ac W illiams, Arthur Edward 1920
( cWilliams, Charles Garrett 1931
Williams, Christmas Price 1906
8 Williams, Evan Clifford 1917
9 Williams, Frederic John, M.Ed 1911
cWilliams, James 1924
cWilliams, Samuel 1921
Williams, Thomas Arthur 1911
cWilliams, William Ewart 1926
1 Head Master, Evening Technical School, Brighton.
2 Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology in the London School of Hygiene and Tropical
Medicine.
3 Professor of Zoology in the University of Manitoba.
4 Professor of Science in the Shansi Imperial University, China. _
5 Jodrell Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy in the University of London
(University College).
6 Professor Emeritus, formerly Professor of Botany and formerly Vice-Chancellor m the
University,
7 Professor Emeritus, and formerly Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the
University. . . .. . _ ,
8 Formerly Ramsay Professor of Chemical Engineering m the University of London
(University College).
9 Head Master, Central School, Alexandra Road, Tipton.
* F.R.S. Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
180
Graduate* (Science).
M.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
cWillmer, Edward Nevill 1926
Willott, Frank 1909
cWillows, Richard 1930
cWilson, Alexander 1907
cWilson, Douglas Patrick 1929
AWilson, George Harper 1891
1 Wilson, Harold Albert 1900
AWilson, John * 1897
Wilson, John 1910
cWilson, Percy George 1929
cWilson, Richard Henry 1923
Wilson, Sidney Ramson, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1906
cWilson, Stuart Henry John 1932
cWilson, Vera Katherine 1936
cWithington, Doris
(Mrs. Chailes Walmsley) 1921
cWithrington, John Wilfred 1928
cWolfenden, Keith 1925
Wolfenden, Ralph 1908
AcWolff, Charles Ernest 1910
cWood, Cyril Warcup,M. Ed 1923
cWood, Harold 1923
cWood, Harry Edwin 1905
Wood, Herbert Alexander 1909
cWood, Raymond George 1929
cWood, Stanley Albert 1936
Dale of
Degree
cWood, William Arnold 1925
! V Woodall, Ambrose Edgar, M.D 1909
| cWoodhead, Donald Whitley 1923
I cWoodhead, John Alfred Abarestro Lamb 1931
cWoodhead, Norman 1927
ac W oolley, Bertha Elizabeth 1905
c Worm well, Frank 1927
c Won-all, Gladstone Walter 1904
1 cWrigley, Joseph Schofield 1933
I cWyatt, Stanley, RI.Ed 1912
j cWykes, Frederick Henry 1915
Wylie, James Rawdon 1920
j a Yates, John William 1903
Yates, Joseph 1908
v Yates, William Herbert 1898
cYeadon, Robert 1932
j c Yeoman, Joyce Buckley
(Mrs. F. R. A. W. Conway) 1923
cYofiey, Joseph Mendel, M.D 1929
| Young, John Henry 1901
| Young, Robert 1911
i **Young, Thomas John 1915
j a Young, William John rQ02
| Zortman, Israel Hyman 1918
B.Sc.
The first part of this list contains the names of
Degree of B.Sc. in accordance with the provisions oi
of 1903 (ii. § 3 ).
John Edward Alim.
1 2 James Hartley Ashworth..
Percy Ashworth
Edmund Atkinson.
Frederick Harvey Barling.
ctt3Thomas Barlow.
George William Barrow.
04 Peter Phillips Bedson.
cFrederick William Bennett.
Edward Jeremiah Blcs .
Isaac Blore.
Hugh Walter Boddy.
cThonms Carter Booth.
cWalter Henry Brazil.
cHorace Edward Brothers.
cGeorge Brown.
Samuel Buckle y.
5judson Sykes Bury,
c Frank Butterfield
Arthur Wellesley Caiman.
Thomas Carnelley.
c William Edward Chadwick.
f6Julius Berend Cohen,
c Joseph Collier.
John Kent Crow.
William Dancer.
c Willi am Howarth Darling,
the Associates of Owens College who received the
: the Charter of 1880 (iv. § 3), and of the Charter
George Henry Darwin,
William Dodgson.
Gibson Dyson.
Clifford Blackburn Edgar.
Abraham Matthewson Edge.
John Elliott.
William Arnold Evans.
cjohn James Kent Fairclough.
John Thomas Faulkner,
cjohn Ferguson.
Arthur Walton Fuller.
cThomas Harry Gardner.
Alexander Gibson.
c§Thomas Ashton Goodfellow.
cjohn Harley Gough.
cAlired Henry Green.
John Alfred Griffiths.
James Gwyther.
cArthur Harry Haigh.
c William John Hancock.
Nathan Charles Haring.
Thomas Harris
cGeorge James Haslam.
Thomas Hahnemann Hayle
J ohn Parsons Heudndge.
Edward George H tiler
John Hodgson.
1 Professor of Physics, Rice Institute, Houston, Texas, U.S.A.
2 Professor of Natural History m the University of Edinburgh.
3 Bart. ; Physician to H.M. Household ; formerly Holme Professor of Clinical Medicine in
the University College Hospital, London.
4 Professor of Chemistry m the Armstrong College, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
5 Formerly Professor of Clinical Medicine in the University.
6 Formerly Professor of Organic Chemistry in the University of Leeds.
* F.R.C.S. ; Kt. t F.R.S. * F.P.C.P.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
§ C.B.E. ; T.D.
Graduates (Science).
181
B.Sc — continued.
cAIbert Hopkinson.
Charles Hopkinson.
Edwaid Hopkinson.
John Hopkinson.
Peter Hor rocks.
* William Heaton Horrocks.
Walter Hurst.
Frederick William Jordan.
A IJred John King.
Arnold William Warrington Lea.
Walter Lea J.
Archibald Prentice Ledwaid.
David Bridge Lees.
Charles Richard Lindsey.
c Robert Meredith Littler.
Arthur McDougall.
Robert Maguire.
cjohn William Meek.
cCharles Herbert Melland.
ciEdward Thomas Mellor.
fc2joseph William Mellor.
Mica-Smith. See A. M. Smith.
Edmund Taylor Milner
cAlfred Alexander Mumiord.
cjohn Crawhall Nichol.
cCharles Joseph Parkinson.
Frederick Morrish Pierce.
John Edward Platt
f sJohn Henry PoynUng.
Charles Henry Preston.
Thomas Carleton Railton.
Edwin Rayncr.
4 Ernest Septimus Reynolds.
Charles Ernest Richmond.
j Edward Robinson.
[ cjohn Thomas Rogerson.
j cjjohn Henry Roskill.
Isaac Scarth.
William Edward Sowers Scott.
Thomas Hoyle Sims.
Frank Bletikinsopp Skerrett.
Alfred John Smith .
6 Alfred Micaiah Smith (later A. Mica-Smith)
cfyArthur StnitheUs.
8 Frederick A rmitage Southam.
9 Alfred Ernest Stemthal.
I Frederick Tertius Swanwick.
j James Taylor.
Jio William Thorburn.
I iiThotnas Edward Thorpe.
! Henry Tomkins.
i cClement Bernard Voisey.
! c§Thomas Watts.
; William Marshall Watts.
I Malcolm Webb.
! ci^IFrederic Hibbert Westmacott.
cArthur Thomas Wilkinson.
! cjohn Price Williams.
! William Carleton Williams.
j cRichard Thomas Williamson,
i Thomas Alfred Willis.
! William Leonard Wills.
| cOliver Withers.
1 cEdgar Worthington.
cWilliam Barton Worthington.
Charles Romlev Alder Wright.
Richard Thomas Wright.
Sydney Young.
cAbba, Edna Dorothy
Date of
Degree
1927
cAbraham, Mazhuvanchery Chakko ...
1923
Adams, Claire Estelle
1908
Adams, Joseph
1910
cAdarns, May Louise
1923
Adamson, George
1912
cAdderley, Cyril John
1922
cAddey, Dorothy Mary
1921
cAinscouth, John
1922
cAinscow, Cuthbert Blundell,
M.B., Ch.B.
1928
c Ans worth, Thomas
1932
cAirey, Frederick Thomas
1915
Aitken, Gladys Mary Elizabeth
1914
cAitken, William
1899
cAkred, Alice
1929
cAlain, Syed Mahmood
1927
cAlbinson, John
1915
cAlderson, Bernard Dunn
1931
||Alderson, Christopher
1912
cAlderson, John Dalton
1927 1
cAldred, Violet
1930
cAldrick, Maurice John
1922
c Aldridge, Clarice Mabel
i 93 i
cAlexander, Thomas Stuart
1915
Date of
Degree
Alexandre, Mrs. See Cass. Kathleen L.
cAlexandresco, Grigore
1924
cAli, Mir Laik
1927
cAli, Mohd Vajahat
1930
Alikkan, Mir Ahmed
ign
cAllara, El-Sayed Ahmed
1932
cAllanson, William Greenall ...
1920
Allcott, Arnold
1907
c Allen, Jessie
1928
c Allen, Margaret Dorothea ...
1922
cAllen, Walter Edward
1921
Allison, John Raymond
1899
cAllison, Muriel
1933
Allpass, J ames Trafiord
1902
c Almond, Agnes May
1922
cAlmond, Percy
1923
cAlston, Robert Torr
1915
AAltham, Jesse Liddel
1890
cAmes, Mercy Sybil
1927
cAmin, Abdel Halim
1930
cAmos, John Henry
Anderson , Cyril Clark Segar...
1923
1898
cAnderson, James Gordon
m3
c Anderson, Jean Margaret . . .
1930
Anderson, Jesse
1907
1 Acting Director, Geological Survey of the Transvaal.
2 Principal of Stoke-on-Trent Central School of Science and Technology.
3 Late Professor of Physics in the University of Birmingham.
4 Late Professor of Clinical Medicine in the University, and Professor Emeritus.
5 Judge of the Salford Hundred Court of Record.
6 Sometime Professor of Chemistry in the School of Mines, Ballarat.
7 Director of the Salters’ Institute of Industrial Chemistry.
8 Formerly Professor of Systematic Surgery in the University ; late Professor Emeritus.
9 Late Treasurer of the University.
10 Late Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University ; C.B. (Military Division) ; C.M.G, ; K.B.E,
11 Formerly Professor of Chemistry in the Royal College of Science.
* K.C.M.G. t F.R.S. t F.R.C.S. § Kt.
1 C.B.E. ; T.D. ; Mentioned in Despatches. |i Awarded D.S.O.
182
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc. — continued. Date of
Date of
Degree
Degree
c Anderson, Joseph Evelyn Femon
1924
cBailey, Elfrieda
1931
Anderson, Mrs. W. McK.
♦Bailey, George Cyril
1910
See Whitehead, Phyllis P.
Baillie, Thomas Bryson
1896
Anderton, James Westall
1909
Baillic, Thomas Grimbaldeston ...
1914
c Andress, James Russell, M.A
*925
cBaird, Marjorie
1926
cAndress, William Russell
1925
Baker, Frank
1895
cAndrew, Mrs. Gerald.
CfBaker, Norman Butler
1915
See Gartside, Winifred
cBaldwin, Ada
1932
Angus, Alfred Henry
1900
cBall, Alec Richard Chesters
1931
cAnnis, Walter
1928
Ball, James Hamlby
1896
cAnsari, Ziauddin
1929
cBall, John
1922
Anson, Emily
1904
cBall , Leslie Wilson
*933
cAppleby, Enid
1924
cBall, Mary Alice
*9*7
cAppieton, Lydia Mary (Mrs. Gee)
1917
Bally, Harold Spencer
1898
Appleyard, John Henry Ross
1897
cBalme, Harold
1924
Archdeacon, William Henry
1893
Balmforth, Edgar Nichols
1896
Arifudden, Syed
1911
cBamber, Cecil Horace
*9*5
Armes, Jane Prue
1902
cBamber, John Plowright
1926
cArmitage, Dennis Lockhart
1933
cBamber, Robert Stansfield
1923
cArmitage, Geoflrey Lockhart
1928
cBamford, William
1927
Armitage, George Herbert
1897
cBanfield, James Robert
1928
Armitstead, Henry
1900
cBanham, Katherine May
Armstrong, Gladys Maria
(Mrs. J. W. Bridges)
1919
(Mrs. H. B. Speakman)
1914
c Banks, George Baldwin
1924
cArndell, Leslie
1930
cBannister, Gladys
1921
Aron, Mrs. C. J. See Stiebel, Dorothy C.
cBardsley,. Reuben
1930
cAronszajn, Zusman
1931
cBarkas, Wilfred Watson
1922
c Arthur, Esther Marguerite
cBarker, James Frederic
*925
(Mrs. J. D. Hannah)
1922
Barker, Leonard Noel
1903
Arthur, William Alfred
1913
cBarker, Mabel Adeline
1924
cAsgar, Syed Ali
1929
cBarker, Sidney Middleton
1924
cAshburner, Alfred Edward
1929
cBarker, Wilfred
1924
cAshby, Leonard James
1915
cBarlow, Alfred
1921
cAshcroft, Alice
1926
cBarlow, John Elliott
1927
cAshcroft, Walter
1921
Barlow, Percy Smith
1897
Ashforth , Thomas Bertram
1906
cBarlow, Richard
1932
cAshhurst, William, M.Se.Tech
1926
Barnes, Arthur Chapman
1914
cAshton, Albert
1923
cBarncs, Hilda Jane
1922
cAshton, Arnold Broadbent
1933
cBames, Mary (Mrs. Higginbotham)
191S
cAshton, Margaret Karfoot
1931
cBarnes, Richard Burcham
1923
cAshton, Ralph
1924
cBarnes, Roland, M B , Ch.B.
1927
cAshworth, Arthur
1924
cBamett, Charles William
1932
cAshworth, Arthur
1930
cBamsdale, Hilda Mary
*93*
cAshworth, Fred
1923
Baron, Harold
1903
cAshworth, Josiah
1924
cBarraclough, Oswald
1925
cAshworth, Milton Hargreaves
1917
cBarretto, Herculano do Livraniento
1918
cAspinall, Henry Turner
1922
cBamtt, Agatha Olive
1924
xAspland, Alfred Lees
1900
cBamtt, Maxwell Mandall
1928
cAtack, Mary
1921
t^§Barron, Sidney Norman
1907
cAtherton, Arnold
1932
ih arrow, Ernest Isaac
1910
Atherton, James
1911
Bartlett, Godfrey Thomas
1903
c i Atherton, William
1922
Barton, Edith Beatrice
1904
cAtlcinson, Arthur Lawrence
1929
cBarton, John
192b
cAtkinson, Charles
1922
cBashforth, Edward
1929
cAtkinson, Elizabeth Joyce
1930
Bash f orth , George Alba t
1897
cAtkinson, John Domville
1927
cBate, James Reed, B.A
1894
cAttenborough, Edith Mary
1919
cBate, Reginald Noel
1923
cAttenborough, Joan Margaret
1932
Bateman, Samuel
1902
A uld, Elda
1924
Bates, Mrs. See Brocklehurst, Mary
2Auld, Helen Park
1899
Batho, Cynl
1904
Auld, Lilian Elizabeth
1900
cBattersby, Thomas Frederick
*933
cAung, Maung Hla
1930
cBatty, Richard John, M D
1906
cAustm, George Bentley
1931
cBaxendale, Herbert Addison
192S
cAustrn, Marjorie
1922
cBayley, George Alasdair
1926
Aveyard, Ethel Ann (Mrs. Beckerlcgge)
1902
cBeadle, Margaret
19*9
Bean, David Denzil
1912
*|JBachtold, Heinrich
1910
cBeard, Mary Lilian, BA . ...
1895
cBagshaw, Constance Marian
192S
3Beard, William Keith
1896
cBaguley, Frederick Everard
1932
cBeam, James
1924
cBaig, Mirza Humayun All
1929
cBeaton, Joseph Robert
*933
Baiky, Alfred
1913
Beattie, William Austin
1926
1 Principal, Denton Technical School
2 Head Mistress, Esdaile Ministers’ Daughters’ School, Edinburgh
3 H.M. Inspector of Factories.
* Awarded. D.S.O. t Mentioned in Despatches. \ Awarded M C. § O.B.E.
Graduates (Science).
183
B.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
Beazlev, Arthur Tetley 1902
cBeck, Hugh 192+
Becker, Mrs. See Butler, Mary H.
Beckerlegge, Mrs. See Aveyard, Ethel A .
Beckett, Arthur Denison , M.B. , Ch.B. . . . 1896
Beckett, Eleanor 1909
cBedson, Noel Phillips 1909
cBeeley, John Wilfred 1931
cBeetham, Jack 1932
cBee\ er, Grace 1928
cBegbie, Dorothy Grace 1922
cBegg, Frances Barbara
(Mrs. J. A. Williams) 1929
cBell, Alan Brewis 1922
Bell, Albert Henry 1902
cBell, Christina Malcolm 1933
cBell, Edward 1932
Bell, James 1906
cBell, John 1915
cBell, Laura J oan Lancaster 1925
cBell, Marjorie 1916
cBelhs, Cecil 1929
cBellis, Edith 1925
Belsen, Mrs. See Thompson, Ethel
cBenatar, David 1894
Benn, Ethel 1909
cBennett, Alwyn 1930
cBennett, Ruth 1926
cBenson, Donald 1922
Benson, Hannah 1912
cBenson, Marjorie 1911
Benson, Mary, M.A 1908
Benson, Willie 1911
Bentley, Basil 1915
cBentlev, Dorothy Lilian
(Mrs. A. N. Taylor) 1921
cBentley, Frederic Herbert, M.B., Ch.B. 1926
cBentley, James Priestley 1922
Benton, Harold William ign
cBerens, Cyril 1933
cBerrington, Maud 1931
cBerry, Ethel 1922
Berry, Frederick 1912
cBerry, Malcolm 1930
cBerry, Stanley 1921
cBerth-Jones, Eric Wollaston 1933
cBest, Albert Edward 1932
cBeswick, Norah (Mrs. Thomas Dawe) ... 1917
ABickerton, William Henry 1892
♦cBicknell, Arthur 1913
Billmgton, Whitworth Leonard 1915
Binns, Arthur 1914
Bums, Joseph 1912
Bion, Melvyn Robert 1913
cBirkett, Alan Geoffrey 1922
cBirkett, Arthur Noel, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1927
cBirkett, Francis Karl 1924
cBirley, Stephen Harvey Yvon 1909
Bimage, George Alfred 1896
cBirtles, Sam 1929
cBirtwell, Ellen Hamson 1925
cBirtwistle, Alice 1924
kBirtwisfie, George 1896
cBishop, Edward 1928
iBlack, James 1906
Blackburn, Charles Bewicke 1894
cBlackwell, Charles Alfred 1916
cBlakeman, Kathleen Joyce 1926
* Bland, John 1911
cBlank, Merton
(now Merton Joseph Blank) 1929
I Date of
Degree
Blank, Merton Joseph.
See Blank, Merton
cBIashill, Thomas 1933
cBlaylock, Thomas Eggleston 1923
cBlomerley, Harold William 1922
cBloomer, Dora 1931
cBloor, Frederick 1920
Bloor, Harold Edgar 1902
cBlower, George Frederick 1921
cBlythe, Harold John 1927
ABoardman, Ernest 1896
cBoardman, John Leslie 1932
| cBoardman, Tom 1934
' cBoden, Edith 1932
cBoffey, Harold 1923
cBogie, Reginald 1929
Bolas, Harold 1910
cBolton, Norman William, M.B., Ch.B. 1927
Bond, Raljph Victor 1912
cBone, William Henry 1932
cBooth, George Harry Hodgson,
M.B., Ch.B. 1922
cBooth, Harold 1929
cBooth, Mary (Mrs. Rupert Howard) ... 1915
cBooth, Norman 1924
cBoothby, Orlando 1922
cBor, Joseph, M.Sc.Tech 1931
cBorrows, Francis Alfred 1925
I cBossons, Arthur 1923
cBoswell, Joseph, B.A. (Com.) 1920
Bott, Constance Mary 1902
cBotteley, John 1925
cBottomlcy, Edith 1921
cBoulsover, Esther Ann
(Mrs. Harold Jaggard) 1903
cBowcott, Charles 1921
cBower, Thomas Fleming 1924
Bowker, Eliza Kenyon 1910
cBowker, Hilda Mary 1924
cBownass, Nora 1930
Boyd, Harold de Haven 1895
Boyd, Simeon 1903
cBoyer, John Harrison 1932
AcBoyle, David Harrop 1896
cBraby, Frederick Cyrus 1922
c Bracegirdle, Roy 1924
c Bradbury, Dorothy 1925
c Bradbury, Rupert Harcourt 1925
cBradley, Cecil William 1923
cBradley, Charles Arthur 1924
cBradley, Christine 1918
Bradley, Mrs. E. See Heyes, Marion
cBradley, Hilary r92i
Bradley, William Timothy 1897
cBradshaw, Alfred Ernest 1925
c Bradshaw, Harold 1916
' cBradshaw, William Norman Bingham 1915
I Bradshaw, Mrs. See Holden, Daisy A.
cBrady, Richard Peter, M.A 1922
j Braithwaite, William Dalston 1895
1 Bramall, Mrs. Geoffrey.
See Law, Gertrude
j Bramwell , Frederick 1906
I cBrandt, Solomon iSriS
1 Branson, John Charles Sydney 1904
I cBraund, Basil Kelly 1923
I Brayshay, Maurice William 1903
Brear, Arthur i §94
Breeze, Charles Alfred 1910
1 cBreeze, John Frederick 1904
| Brennan, Louis Harry 1906
1 Head Master, Durban Boys’ High School, Natal.
* Awarded M.C.
184
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc. — continued. Date of i Date of
Degree Degree
cBrentnall, Ammye Selina Bullough, Mrs. W. A.
(Mrs. G. B. Wild) 1915 See Ross, Agnes L.
cBrereton, Arthur Russell 1932 Bulman, John Arthur 1904
cBrew, Austen Charles 3932 Bundock, Arthur William 1910
cBrevvin, John Lees 1930 cBunting, Ethel (Mrs. Robinson) 1923
cBrewis, Grace Molly (Mrs. D. C. Henry) 1930 cBurchill, John 1931
cBridge, Alan Hardman 1933 cBurden, Ivon Charles Joseph 1934
cBridge, Frederick Handel 2929 Burger, Arthur William 1913
cBridge, Marjorie Alexander 1931 cBurgess, Arthur 1921
cBridge, Thomas Ridley 1923 cBurgess, Fred 1927
Bridges, Mrs. J. W. Burgess, William Ernest 1902
See Banhara, Katherine M. cBurke, Frank 1922
Brier, Albert 1902 3Bumett, Theodore Ridley 1898
cBrierclifte, Rupert, M.B., Ch.B 1913 AcBurnham, John Charles 1888
cBrierley, Arthur 193 ° cBums, Doris 1922
xBrierley, Joseph, B.Com 1893 cBurrows, Gladys May 1919
Briggs, Ernest 1901 cBurton, Arthur 1933
cBriggs, George Hamer 1933 Burton, John Reginald 1905
xBrindley, Albert Edward, M.B., Ch.B. 1886 ABurtt, Arthur Henry 1896
cBriscoe, John 1928 cBurtt, George Edward 1905
Brislee, Francis Joseph 1902 Bury, Frederick Norman Victor 1914
cBrittain, Herbert 1915 cBushnell, Edward Luvins 1928
cBroadbent, Frank Reginald 1922 Butler, Mrs. Carlton.
rBroadhead, James Arthur 1904 See Simpson, Margaret G.
Broadley, William i8g8 cButler, Frank 1922
cBrocklehurst, Mary (Mrs. Bates) 1915 Butler, Mrs. Frank. See Coxon, Katie L.
2Bromley, Harry, M.A 1906 cButler, Frederic 1921
Brook, Harry 1902 cButler, Mary Horsfall (Mrs. Becker) ... 1922
cBrooks, Dons 1916 cButterfield, Margery 1927
cBrooks, Gladys 1924 cButterworth, Alice Marjorie,
cBrooks, Harry 1921 M.B., Ch.B. (Mrs. F. W. Cundiff) 1925
cBrooks, May 1923 cButterworth, Ernest, M.Sc.Tech. ... 1922
cBrooks, Nora 1930 cButterworth, Harry Lewis 1921
cBrown, Annie Elizabeth 1922 Butterworth, Harwood 1907
cBrown, Clifford 1921 cButterworth, James Harvey 1923
cBrown, David Gregory 1921 Butterworth, John Pilling 1913
Brown, Florence Margaret 1905 cButterworth, Philip Stanley 1922
cBrown, Florence Winifred cButterworth, William Fred 1928
(Mrs. Williams) 1918 Byles, John Edward 1911
cBrown, Herbert 1928 Bywater, William 1904
cBrown, James Arthur Kinnear, cCadman, Anton John 1931
M.B., Ch.B. 1924 Calam, Harold 1904
cBrown, Joseph Patrick 1920 Callaghan, Charles James
cBrown, Kathleen (Mrs. W. F. Short) ... 1920 (now C. J. O’Callaghan) 1899
cBrown, Margaret Mary 1915 cCallan, Edward McCallum 1933
♦cBrown, Sydney 1903 Callister, William Edward 1902
Brown, Tom, M.A 1910 cCallow, George Eric Cheslyn 1913
cBrown, Walter John 1920 Calvert, Harry Thornton 1897
cBrown, William Gilroy, M.Ed 1925 cCameron, Duncan 1932
Brownsdon, Charles 1900 Cameron, Mrs. S.
ABroxap, Walter 1894 See Warham, Amy E.
Bruce, Albert Ezra 1913 Campbell, Duncan 1905
Bruce, Mary Walbrand (Mrs. J.McCrae) 1901 cCampbell, Herbert 1927
cBruce, Reginald 1933 cCampbell, John Duncan 1924
cBrundrett, Joseph 1922 Campbell, Mrs. N. R.
cBuakwan, Chai ... 1925 See Sowerbutts, Edith U.
Buckle, AmyMis. O. C. de C. Ellis) ... 1913 cCane, Ellen 1925
cBuckle, Helen (Mrs. Macauley) 1916 Cannell, John Kanecn 1899
cBuckley, Frank 1932 cCannell, Norman 1925
cBuckley, Harry 1916 cCapper, Hal 1933
cBuckley, Joan 1926 C4Caress, Nora 19x1
cBuckley, Lawrence Lees 1922 cCargill, Walter Paulet 1931
cBuckley, Lucy (Mrs. J. W. Pinniger) ... 1891 cCarmichael, John Fisher 1896
Budden, Gilbert 1912 cCaro, William Albert 1923
Budge, Huyton Ernest Ulric 1914 cCarr, Alan Fifield 1927
cBullin, Lawrence 1921 cCarr, Harry 1932
cBullock, William Charles Penry 1922 Carr, William 1914
cBullough, Arthur Stanley 1931 Carrier, Else Haydon 1903
cBullough, Phyllis Joyce 1928 cCarruthers, Bertha Helen 1931
1 Head Master, County Secondary School, Leiston, Suffolk.
2 Head Master, Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, Middleton, Lancs.
3 Principal, George Green School, Poplar.
4 Head Mistress, Wyggeston Grammar School for Girls, Leicester.
• Awarded M.C.
Graduates (Science).
I
B.Sc. — continued.
Date of
J.iie q*
Decree
Degree
Carson, George Edward St. Lawrence
I Sc, 2
cCleverlcy, Albert Mountain
1921
cCary, Charles William Edwin
...
1924
cClifford. Ivor Laurence
1928
cCasasola, Elizabeth Marv
19^5
Close, William Woof
1910
cCasev, Emily Mildred
19 IQ
cClough, Eva (Mrs Stewart)
1914
cCass, Gordon William George
cCass, Kathleen Lydia. M.B., Ch.B.
1922
cCIough, James
cCoates, William Henrv Roy Addison...
1926
193^
(Mrs. Alexandre)
1913
cCock, Ellen
1927
cCasselden, Marjorie Florence
1920
cCockenll, Harry’
1922
cCastle, Doris Caroline
1932
cCockram, Ellis
1925
* Castle, Leonard James
IQOS
cCockrain, Leslie
1916
cCauser, Marjory
1932
cCocknll, Gerald Whittaker
1924
cCausey, George Hargreaves
1923
cCocks, Gertrude Fallows, M.ScTech.
Causey, Samuel
Cavanagh, Mrs. Bernard.
1924
(Mrs. E. V. Newnham)
cCohen, Maurice
1916
1933
See Nightingale, Florence
Cohen, Simon
1912
Caville-Turaer, H. See Turner, Herbert
Coleclough, Henrv Tudor ...
1907
cCawley, Martin
192 s
cColeman, Guy Wiliam Jordan
1922
cCawley, Mary (Mrs. R. E. C Thomas)
1925
cColeman, Mary Hicks
192G
Chadwick, Edgar Ignatius ... ...
1906
cColles, Charles
1915
cChadwick, Isabel Ellen
I92S
cCollmgwood, Barbara Lilian
1925
cChadwick, John
1926
cCollins, Alfred Drew
1929
Chadwick, Percival Wager
1904
cCollins, Patrick Gerrard
1930
Chalmers, Charles Stuart
1902
cCollinson, Harold
1924
Chambers, Joseph Stanley Claud
1914
AColbnson, Robert Whiteley
iS(i7
cChambers, Margaret Halley
1914
cComstive, Elsie
1922
Champion, Claud Lee
1907
Condliffe, George Edward
1913
cChampness, Gladys Margaret
1930
cConnal, John Macdonald
1928
cChan Toon, John
191s
Connolly’, Thomas Francis
1899
cChantler, Winifred
1922
c Constantine, Muriel
192)
cChaplin, Basil Henry Giles
1933
cConwav, Aubrev John
1913
Chapman, Harold Percy
1896
Cook, Albert William
1901
cCharlesworth, Ruth
cCharlton, Margaret Helena
1928
Cook, Charles
cCook, Kenneth Barry
2895
1931
(Mrs. Lance Fallaw)
1898
cCooke, Harry
1932
cCharnley, Frank
1922
cCookson, Charlotte Catherine ... ...
1927
cChamley, John
1932
Cooper, Cecil Hamer
1912
Chater, William John
1901
cCooper, Elizabeth Maud
1931
■cChatterton, Bessie
1925
c Cooper, Evelyn Mary
1525
cChatterton, Roland
1929
cCooper, Jack
1933
cChatwood, Albert
1920
cCooper, Leonard
1924
cChaudhurv, Salcasana-Prosad
1933
Cooper, Thomas Brammall
1891
cCheetham, Kenneth Heyworth . . .
1933
1 Cooper, William Arthur
1903
Cheshire^ Walter Kay
IS99
Cope, Herbert Ambrose
1900
Chevassut, Frederick George
1909
cCoppock, Philip Dalton, M.Sc.Tech. ...
1925
cChick, George Clifford
1925
cCorbishley, Helena Ruth
1931
Childs, Hugh
!9i3
cCorkill, John Henry
1931
cChristie, William Allan
1932
Corkill, Mrs. W. H.
cClapp, John Bernard
1924
See Perry, Dorothy E.
cClark, Alan Percy
1921
cCorlett, Edward Wattleworth, M.Ed....
1922
cClark, Campbell
192S
Come, William Edward
1898
cClark, Francis James
1932
Coston, Edward Percy
1902
Clark, James
1901
cCotton, Henry Ernest
1932
cClark, Leslie Vincent Woodhouse
1924
cCottrill, Eric Grant
1926
cClark, Margery’
1932
Couldrey, Paul Sidney
1897
cClarke, Bradbury Percy James ...
1919
Coulthard , Albert
1898
cClarke, John
1926
Court, Arthur Lacy
1911
cClarke, John Robert
1923
AceCoutts,
cClarkson, Charles Edwin
1920
Francis James Henderson, M.D.
I90S
Claus, Frank Harold
1912
Coutts, Mis. See Lee, Bessie
cClayton, David
1925
cCoventry, Arthur Frederick
1923
cClayton, James Gillespie
1922
cCow’an, Robert
1923
Clayton, John Alfred
IQII
Cowap, John Chester
1904
AcClayton, Robert Henry
it>93
cCow’ell, Evelyn Norma
Cowell, Rhoda Mary
1925
cCleary, Ralph Phillips
1913
cCleaver, Richard Francis
1933
(Mrs. Alfred Robinson)
1898
Clegg , Alexander
1914
c Cowin, Kenneth Henry
cCouiey, Anna (Mrs. T* S. Haul in)
1930
cClegg, .Arthur Wynford
1915
1924
cClegg, Edward Leslie Gilbert
1915
cCox, Winifred Elsie
1932
Clegg, Frederick Bradbury
1910
cCoxon, Katie Leonora
Clegg, Kathleen
1913
(Mrs. Frank Butler)
1923
Clegg, William Alfred
1911
cCrabtree, George Hampden
1915
1 Head Master, Friends’ School, Sidcot.
2 Senior Medical Officer, Ministry of Health ; C.B.
* Awarded M.C.
186
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc. — continued. Date of Date of
Degree Degree
cCrabtree, John Wallace 1915 cDamsehewsky, Ewsey 1927
Crabtree, Walter, M.B , Ch H 1896 cDarbyshire, Elsie 1920
cCran, David Leslie, M.I3., Ch B 1926 cDarbyshire, Wilfred 1932
cCran, James Donald Hanson 193* cDareh, Leslie Thomas 1926
cCrane, Rose 1920 cDarhngton, Charles Roy 1931
Crankshaw, Hugh Mason 191*6 l Darlington, Cyril Edward 192S
Craske, Mrs. F. W. T. cDarwin, George 1915
See Wilson, Nellie cDasnabairochana, Smd 1928
Crawford, William 1913 cDavenport, Arthur Keetley 1933
Crawford-Kehrmann , /. Davenport, George 1897
See Kehrmann , J. caDavenport, Harold 1927
Crawshaw, Annie 3903 cDavenport, James 1.929
cCravvshaw, Irene 1921 Davey, Charles Edwin 1S8S
cCrawshaw, Jenny 19-29 David, William John 1904.
cCreek, Arthur Sydney 1933 cDavidson, John Foster 1921
Creerv, William Foster 191+ cDavidson, Ronald 1922
Creighton , Thomas Henry 1894 cDavies, Eric Shore 1925
cCressy, Eileen Margaret 1927 Davies, Eric William David 1906
Crichton, James 1903 cDavies, Frederic Bernard 1922
cCrighton, Harold Mossman 1925 cDavies, Herbert 1934
cCritchlow, John 1931 Dawes, Margaret Elizabeth
cCroft, Agnes Gertrude (Mrs. H. Salkeld) 1923 (Mrs. Frank Roscoe) 1895
Crofts, George 1903 cDavies, Mona Kathleen 1923
ciCronshaw, Cecil John Turndl 1913 * Davies, Thomas Charles BLagdeu ... 1907
cCropper, Edmund 1926 cDavies, Wilfred 1920
cCropper, Frank 1922 cDavies, William Emrys, B A. (Admin ) 1924
cCropper, Jennie Hosker (Mrs. Marsden) 1917 Davis, William John 1904
Cropper, John Westray 1902 Dawn, Harold Ft cderick 1914
cCropper, Nellie (Mrs. 1. M. Hughes) ... 1935 cDawson, Annie Margaret 1931
cCroslield, Hilda 1921 a Dawson, Den 1900
CrosftU, John 1901 cDawson, Charles Dermot Rangdale ... 1933
ACross, George Harold 1893 cDawson, George Duncan 1932
cCross, Phyllis Margaret 1924 Dawson, James Ferguson 1907
Crosse, Elsie J osephine 1914 cDawson, John Arthur Thorp 19 33
Crossle, Henry’ Corry 1906 cDawson, Sarah Elizabeth 1919
cCrosslev, Thomas ‘ 1933 Davkin, John Bertram 190 4
Crowcroft, Olive Marv 1910 cDeakin, George Arthur 1903
Crowthcr, Herbert ’ 1900 cDeakin, Kenneth Vincent, M.B., Ch.B. 1918
cCrowther, J ames 1933 cDeakin, Man' St. Faith 1931
cCrowthcr, Kenneth Appleyard 1931 cDean, Frank 1930
cCroxson, Charles 1916 cDean, Jeffrey Baron 1927
cCruikshank, Hilda Artiss 1918 3Dean, Thomas 1903
Cryer, Edward 1902 cDean, Winifred, M.B., Ch.B 1927
Cundiff, Mrs.F. W. cDearden, Alexander Charles 1923
See Buttcrworth, Alice M. cDearden, John 1935
cCunliffe, Herbert *933 cDeamaley, Alfred 1920
cCunliffe, Leslie 1933 cDeamaley, Annie Mildred 1931
Cunhfte, Mrs. See Heath, Emily C cDeer, William Alexander 1932
cCunnah, Jack Eric ’ ... 1922 cDeighton, Thomas, M. A 1911
Cunningham, Jean Orine 1903 Denison, Robert Beckett 1S99
cCunnington, Harold Tipping . ... 1933 Dennis, Herbert 1902
cCursetjee, • Denniston, William Cunningham,
Noslurvan Jehaughir Manockjee 1913 M.B.,LhB. 1903
Curzon, John Richard 1911 cDent, John Geoftrev 1930
Cussans, Margaret Marv (Mrs. Hewitt) 1901 cDesai, Rasendra Pmuki Prasad 1932
Cussons, John *. 1S97 Dew hurst, Frederick 1902
Cussons, Mabel Olive 1908 Dezehurst, James .. 1896
c Cutler, Maurice Frederick ryay cDewhurst, Milton 1921
cDakin, Harold Percy iy32 j Dickerson, Emily 1909
Dakin, Henry Drysdale igoi ! cDickey, John Porter Yeates 1924
cDale, Alfred John 1931 cDickinson, Cohn 1931
Dalglish, Jessie Dorothy 1903 Dicldnson, Cyril 1901
cDalton, Edna Eileen 1931 cDickinson, Elsie 191S
cDaly, Joseph Hector 192 1 cDickinson, Norman Farrer 1931
Daly, Mrs. L. cDickinson, Wmiircd 1925
See Gulbenkiau, Christine M cDigby, Ronald Yarham 1921
cDaniel, Elizabeth 19x5 cDillamore, Altred William Arthur ... 1928
cDaniiT, Frederick 1921 1.4D1A011, Anthony 1923
cDaniHs, Harold 1924 1 c Dixon. Douglas Leslie 1925
1 Joint Managing Director, Dyestuns Group, British Chemical Industries.
2 Fellow ot Trinity College, Cambridge.
3 Head Master, Tiffin Boys’ School, Kingston-upon-Thames.
.4 Principal, Bovs’ High School, Panehnani, Bombay Presidency, India.
* Awarded M C.
Graduates (Science).
187
B.Sc. — continued.
Date of
hate of
cDixon, Francis J ames
Degree
1933
Degree
cEcrovd, Eveline Marv
cDixon, James
1921
(Mrs. George Tattersallj
1925
Dixon, Thomas J ohnson
1912
cEdgoose, Burt Walter
1921
cDixon, Walter
cDixon, William Graham
1921
cEdkins, John Rov Pierpoint,
i 9*5
M.B., Ch.B.
1927
Dobson, J ames Whalley
IQIO
c Edwards, Alice
1933
cDobson, Svdnev Birkett
1925
c Edwards, Edith Frances
193°
Dobson, William Henry Soel
1S9S
Edwards Frank Stanley
1921
Docker , Fred
1916
cEdwards, Muriel Man', M.B., Ch.B. ...
1924
cDodd, Frederick Thomas . . .
1930
cEdwards, Sydney
1921
cDodds, Marv
1927
cEgli, Minnie (Mrs. E. T. Moorei
1919
Doncishv , William
1902
cEl-Diasti, Salih
1930
Donaldson, Mrs.
See Gibbons, Wilhelmina
cEley, Hubert Leslie
cElias, Gwyn
1932
1921
cDone, Bertram
1916
EHer y Cyrus Rati cliff
1914
cDone, Cyril
1925
Elliott, Cyril
1911
♦Douglas, William Robert, M.B
, Ch.B.
1902
c Ellis, Annie
1917
i Douglass, Arthur
1913
Ellis, Frank Thomas
1901
Douglass , Malcolm
1885
cEllis, Hedlev Wickers
1931
cDownham, Watson Charles ...
1932
Ellis, Mrs. O. C. de C. See Buckle, Amy
cDowning, Francis William Hal
cDowns, Edna Kathleen
1921
c Ellis, Sarah
IQ2I
192S
c Ellis, Sarah
1929
Dojde, Arthur Lawton
I912
c Ellis, Thomas Parry
1929
cDoyle, James
1927
Ellis, Violet Jessie (Mrs. Thompson ) ...
1922
cDrake, Edith Marion
I ')23
Ellison , Wilfred
I93O
cDrake, James
1927
Embleton, John William
1902
cDreyfus. Charles Philip
1929
c Emmett, Stanley
1925
cDriver, Harold
1922
Emmott, Robert
1909
cDruce, Solomon
I92S
Emslev, Sydney
i9ti
cDubash, Mahiar Dhanjishaw
1932
Emson, Mrs. Sec Winstanley, Gertrude
cDuckworth, Mary
cDuddle, Charles Leslie
1927
Ensor, Mrs. R. C. K. See Fisher, Helen
1922
Entwistle, Adeline Maud
1907
Duff, Gordon Alison
I904
cEntwistle, Harold
1923
cDuff, John Bruce
I9OO
Esdaile, George Augustus Chui chill ...
1912
Duggan, Edwin Merle
1904
Eva, Douglas Cooper
1903
cDuke, Lillie
I 9 1 /
Eva, Wilfred Harvey
19^3
cDuke, Richard Corder
1922
cEvans, Alwyn Gwynne
1933
Dukes, Ashley
I 9 f >5
cEvans, David Donald
1923
cDunbar, Allen Dawson
1929
cEvans, David Gwynne
1933
cDuncan, Doris Margaret
1920
cEvans, Ella Margaret
Evans, George Arthur, B.A
1933
cDuncan, Jeannette
1921
1908
Duncan, John
1895
Evans, Henry Collins
1923
Duncanson, Alexander Walker
1904
Evans, Horace Walter
cEvans, Jack Edmund
Evans, John Eric
1899
Dungan, Mrs. E. A.
See Watts. Ethel A.
1929
1S97
cDunkcrley, Beniamin, M.B., Ch.B. ...
I.J 2 S
cEvans, Michael Irwin
1928
cDunn, Roland Hams
1928
cEvans, Philip Rainsford,M.B.,Ch.B —
1930
cDunsbee, Harry
1922 !
cEvans, Stephen Walmsley
1923
cDurant, Nicholas John
T.J2C
Evans, Trevor Maldwyn '
1923
cDurham, Ernest George
IO3O I
Evans, William Thomas
1903
Dutt, Saraju Kumar
1 90S I
Evans, Mrs. See Tlirelkeld, Eileen ...
Everett, James Herbert
j Dutton, Frank
1896 I
1901
cDutton, Rita Harris
1922
Ewart, Arthur Ernest
cExton, Robert Gordon
X894
cDuxbury, Hilda
1929 1
1926
cDuxburv, Margaret (Mrs. Pilling
gi ...
1924 |
AcFairboum, William Walker
1901
cDye, Herbert
1920
Fairbrother, Mrs. Fred.
Dyke, Thomas James
1907
See Spann, Grace
cDysou, Harry Gibson
1927 j
♦Fairclougb, John
1910
Eardley, Mrs. See Sinister, Elsie
cFairhurst, John
cFairweather, Alan
1932
1933
cEarl, Francis John Glen
192S
Fallaw, Mrs. L.
cEaxnshaw, Annie
1920
See Charlton, Margaret H.
cEasey, Harold Ernest
1922
Falle, Mrs. H. de C.
cEastwood, Cyril Gravell, M.B., Ch.B.
1927
See Huxley, Frances M.
cEastwood, Edith
1923
cFarber, Miriam
1932
cEastwood, Ethel Maude
192S
Farmer, Frank Harvey
1901
cEastwood, Frank Edward ...
1930
cFarmer, Norman Ward
1921
cEastwood, Fred Homcastle . . .
1933
cFamworth, Ellen
1930
cEaton, John
i 93 i
Farquharson, Mrs. D. J.
•tcEchlin, John Patrick
1919
See Wright, Hilda M.
cEchlin, Joseph Edward O’Brien
1915
c Farrar, Dennis
1927
cEckersley, Ida Mary, M.Ed.
(Mrs. Littler)
1912
c Farrar, Harry Taylor
cFarrer, James Alfred
1922
1933
i Head Master of Friends’ School, Wanganui, New Zealand.
* Awarded M.C. t Awarded Order of the Crown of Italy.
Graduates (Science)
188
B.Sc, — continued. Date of
D‘">rce
cFaulkner, Mary Somerulle 1933
cFawthrop, Margaret Renton 1932
cFayle, Harold 1905
Fearnley, Lewis William Knapton ... 1003
AFeatherston, Sydney 1001
cFeingold, Reuben 1933
cFelton, Audrey 1926
cFenton, Eric Graham 1031
cFcrguson, Margaret Mary, M.B., Ch.B. 1927
cFerguson, Rowcna Mabel 1932
Fernyhough, Walter Mitchell 1914
cFerrcy, Georgp James Watson 1923
Ffoulkes -Jones, Geoffrey Squire 1932
Fuller , Florence Eliza Ckeetham 191S
Field, Erne s/ I V lifted Fulham 189ft
cFicld, Eve Garwood 1924
Fielden, John Albert iqn
Fielden, John Richard 19 ro
cFidden, Leonard 1921
cFielding, William 1932
c Files, James Stanley 1930
cFiles, Joseph Robeit 1927
c Files, Mary 1925
cFinch, Eliza 1920
cFinch, Frank Leighton 1928
Finch, Mary 1912
Findler, Charles Bailey 1925
cFindlow, Harry Henshuw 1927
Finn, Cornelius Philip 1901
cFinney, Jack 1929
Firth, Annie (Mrs. Arthur Rhodes) ... 1S98
Firth, Charles Turner 1900
cFirlh, Frank Irving 1932
cFirth, Harold 1931
AcFisher, Helen (Mrs. R. C. K. Ensor) ... 1897
Fisher, John Care w kjit
cFisher, John McNeal 1931
Fisher, Paul 1903
cFishwick, John 193d
cFitton, Arnold 1931
cFitton, Jack 1926
cFitton, William 1932
Fitzgerald, Edward 1902
cFitzpatrick, Reginald Tom 1922
cFleet, Marjorie 1932
Fletcher, David 1901
cFletcher, George Alexander 1926
cFletcher, Harold Roy iQ2p
cFletcher, Marian Rebecca 1913
Fletcher, Mrs. See Pickles, Ina
cFlmt, Richard James 1925
Flower, George William 1901 »
Flower dew, Dorothy Phyllis 1913
cFlowers, Charlie 1910
cFoden, George Emil Gregbou 1927
cFoden, John Eathorne 1923
cFogg, Elaine do Samte Croix 1917
Fortier, Edward Rodolph 1897
cFord, William George Kenneth 1932
Forsyth, Christina Brand iyou
Foster, David Charles, M. \ 1907
cFoster, Florence Mackenzie 1929
cFos ter, Freda 1929
cFoster, George 1931
Foster, Glyn William Arnold . . io»»3
Foster, Robert Bruce 1902
Fothergill, Albert Saudall Cyril .. . . 19115
Fothergill, George Harold 1910
cFothergill, Louisa 1920
cFoulds, Edward Janies, M B , Ch.B. . . 1916
Foulkes, William nmo
cFowlds, William Lyndon 192.8
cFowles, John .. 1925
Date of
Degree
Fox, Herbert 1910
cFox, Joseph Patrick 1932
Fraine, Mis. See McHowat, Annie
cFrance, Albert 1936
cFrancis, Marcus, Ph D 1921
cFrancis, Thomas George 1923
cFrancke, Joan
(Mrs. G. V. \Vhittenbur5O 1930
cFrankland, William 1932
cFraser, Harry Roy 1933
Fraser, Kenneth Rovse 1924
Fraser, Lennox Reginald 1902
cFreeman, Kenneth 1932
Freeman, Peter 1910
Fremantle, William George 1910
French, James Wilson 1895
cFrith, Frank Stuart 1932
cFrith, Louis, M.Sc.Tech 1931
AcFrosl, Robert 1882
Fry, Stafford 1900
cFryer, Arthur 1923
cFuller, Dorothy 1936
Gabbott, Edgar Parr 1907
Gadd, Mrs. R. P. See Lisle, Minnie I.
Galleymore George Reginald 1910
cGandine-Stanton, Dorothy Annie ... 1931
cGarde,Vinayak Govina 1933
cGardiner, Henry 1933
cGardiner, Mary 1925
Gardner, Alexander 1906
cGardner, Frank 1931
Gardner, Vincent 19 n
Garland, Ellen Mary 19
cGarland, James Bowden 1923
cGarlick, Wilfrid 1931
cGamett, Enid (Mrs. Harry Shaw) ... 1924
cGarnctt, Gilbert 1930
Gamsey, Lady. See Howies, Miriam
cGarrett, Reginald 1931
cGarthwaitc, Wilfred 1930
cGartside, Harold 1916
cGartside, Herbert 1928
cGartside, Winifred (Mrs. G. Andrew) ... 1922
cGarvie, Robert Morrison Halley 1929
cGaskell, Helen Marguerite 1923
Gaskell, Sam 1914
Gatecliff, John 1903
cGattie, Charles Hubert, M.B. , Ch. B. ... 1929
cGauld, George Alexander iy27
cGaulter, Ley land Victor 1930
Gaunt, Louis Henry Armistead . . 1 903
Gaunt, Rufus 1902
Gaut, Robert Charles 1904
Gee, Mrs. See Appleton, Lydia M.
cGeiler, Dorothy Anna, M.B.’ Ch B. .. 1927
cGeiler, Elsie Gertrude 1927
Geiler, Gertrud Henuine, M.D
(Mrs. G. Hickhng) 1906
cGelder, William Alfred Edward 1932
Gerrard , Percy . 1914
Gerrard, Mrs. Percy. See Higsnn, Evelyn
Gerrard, Peter 1913
cGerrard, Sydney Joseph 1928
Ghosh, Jyotish Chandra 1912
Gibb, Alec Terns, M.B., Ch B 1913
cGibbon, Eric Rupert 1922
cGibbons, Wilhelmina (Mrs Donaldson) 1928
iGibbs, George Reginald, M.A 1910
cGibson, Frederick Roberts 1922
cGibson, John Buchanan 1932
Giflord, Philip Henry 1 qiz
cGilbert, Stuart Kendrick 1922
1 Head Master, Royal Orphanage School, Wolverhampton.
Graduates (Science).
189
B.S c. —continued. Date of
Degree
cGilbody, Henry Joseph 1923
cGilbraith, Kenneth 1925
Giles, Humphrey Noel 1903
cGill, Amos 1916
cGill, Anne (Mrs. A. V. tbberson) 1919
Gill, John Frederic 1897
AcGill, Margaret Emma 1890
Gill, Percy Smith 1902
cGill, Sydney 1926
cGill, Thomas 1925
Gillman, Percy 1905
cGiiman, Joseph Arthur 1920
Gilmore, Edward Fitzgerald Gelston ... 19x3
cGilmore, Eric St. George, M.B., Ch.B.... 1919
cGirgis, Fahmy Yousif 1931
cGlaister, Kenneth Goodall 1931
Gleave, Ada Bmeham 1902
iGledhill, Luther 1S98
Gledhill, Walter 1905
cGlover, Hilda Margaret 1921
Godwin, Lilian 1905
cGolding, Monica Irene 1924
Gomersall, Ernest Edward 1904
♦Gooch, Harold igofi
cGoodall, Ernest 1920
c Goodall, George Forest 1922
cGoodier, Ethel 1921
cGoodson, Frederick James 1Q22
cGoodwm, Leslie Charles 1921
cGoodwin, May Edwards 1928
cGoom, Wilfrid 1926
Gordon, Mrs. D. G.
See Presslie, Dorothy G.
cGordon, Horace 1930
cGordon, Thelma 1931
cGordon, William 1932
cGorst, Bernard James 1930
Gorst, Joseph Harold 1902
cGorton, James Moorhouse 1931
cGoude, Helena Louise 1920
♦Gould, Charles Alfred 1912
cGow, Ronald 1922
cGowland, Thomas Brown 1931
cGowthorpe, Richard Cooper 1922
Graham, John igoo
Graham, Margaret 1903
cGrainger, William Ivan John Robert... 1929
Grant, Alexander 1910
cGrant, Florence Se afield, M.A.
(Mrs. Grimshaw) 1914
cGrant, John Kelly 1922
cGray, Charles Herbert, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1929
cGray, William, B.Com 1922
cGreaves, George Wilfred 1922
cGreen, Anme Owen 1926
cGreen, Eva Margery 1930
Green, Francis John 1912
cGreen, Frank 1931
cGreen, John Jabez 1923
Green, John James 1892
cGreen, Moses 1928
cGreen, Samuel 192 S
cGreen, Samuel Sinclair 1931
Greenall, Charles Edwin 1900
cGreenbank, Rowland 1925
cGreen grass, Mary Ethel
(Mrs. H E. Wood) 1903
cGreenhalgh, Frank 1933
Greenhalgh, Nathaniel 1009
cGreenhalgh, Richard 1924
Greenhalgh, Mrs. Richard.
See Whipp, Hilda
cGreenough, Albert 1924
Greenwood, Alfred, M.D 190S
cGreenwood, Arthur 1903
cGreenwood, Frederic Mervyn 1925
Greenwood, Harry ... 1910
cGregorv, James 1923
cGregory, James Edgar 1924
Gregory, William Macdonald igir
cGriffiths, David Lloyd, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1929
cGriffiths, Griffith Walter Harding ... 1922
Griffiths, John, jun 1922
AcGrime, Jessie 1897
Grime, John William 189&
Grimshaw, Mrs. See Grant, Florence S.
AGrindrod, Walton igor
cGrocott, John Gerald Samuel 1922
Grove, Thomas 189&
c Groves, Alexandra Winifred,
M.B., Ch.B. (Mrs. S. L. Mucklow) 1925
Grummitt, William Clarke 1914
2Grundey, Frederick Roscoe 1S94.
c Grundy, Stanley James 1929
*c3Guest, George, LL.B., M.Ed r 5 o&
Guest, Peter Healey, M.A 1912
cGuha, Pares Chandra 1933
cGuise, Paul Elmore Colin 1928
cGulatee, Ram Dass 1922
cGulbenkian, Christine Mary
(Mrs. L. Daly) 1926.
cGuthrie, Thomas 1894.
cHabanananda, Swai 1928
cHaddock, Violet Wray 1931
Haddon, John William 1903
cHaden, George Nelson 1921
cHadfield, Mary 1930
Hadfield, Stanley ,* xgro
Hague, Harold 1902
Hague, Sydney 19x3
cHai, Mohamed Abdel 1930
Haigh, Frederick Alwyn 1902
cHailwood, Anthony Janies 1922
4Haler, Percy James 190 r
cHalford, Brian 19 28
cHalkyard, Harold 1923
cHall, ’Christobel Mary, M.B., Ch.B.
(Mrs. B. A. Taylor) 1926
cHall, Doris Maud 1919
cHall, Geoffrey Ecroyd igiq
Hall, George Frederick 1912
cHall, Leonard 1930
cHall, Leonard Edward 1926
cHall, Richard Laurence 1027
Hall, Ruth (Mrs. Wrigley) 1910
Hall, Sydney ipr>6
AHall, William 1897
cHallard, Beatrice Anme 1923
csHallsworth, Harry Mainwaring, M.A.... 1901
cHalpem, David 1933
cHalson, Leonard 1922
cHalstead, Harry 1933
Halstead, J ohn Edward 1895
1 Head Master, Runcorn Secondary School.
2 Director of Education, Douglas, I.O.M.
3 Deputy Director of Education for City of Manchester.
4 Principal of Leyton Technical Institute, London.
5 Professor of Economics, Armstrong College, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
* Awarded M.C.
190
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
Hamer, Ernest Fenton 1900
cHamer, George Stanley 1926
Hamer, Harry, M.B. , Ch.B 1893
cHamer, Mary 1926
Hammerton, Jonas 1896
cHammond, George Grimshaw 1921
cHammond, Gladys Mary 1919
cHammond, Harold 1932
cHamnett, Frederick George,
M.B., Ch.B. 1900
cHampson, Charles Burnet 1916
cHampson, Donald Chisnall 1921
cHampson, Ellen 1930
cHampson, Marie 1929
cHampson, Mary Elizabeth 1920
Hancock, Hilda 1913
cHancock, Mabel Moseley 1911
cHancock, S3'dney Thomas Ralph ... 1929
cHand, Edith Marion (Mrs. MarksJ ... 1922
Hanlin, Mrs. T. S. See Cowley, Anna
cHann, Ethel Marion 1922
cHauna, Walter 1921
cHannah, Mrs. J. D.
See Arthur, Esther M
cHannay, Ramsay John 1922
cHanson, Eric 1920
Hardaker, Walter Henry 1898
Hardie, Violet Helen 1909
cHardikar, Vithal Dattatrava 1921
cHarding, Annie Kathleen * 1923
cHarding, Ethel 1920
cHarding, Fred 1931
cHaidman, Alice 1932
cHardman, Herbert 1923
cHardman, Sybil Mary
(Mrs. A. J. Winkup) 1926
cHardwick, William Roscoe 1895
Hardy, Joseph 1904
cHardy, William Percy 1930
*t Hargreaves, Grainger Hope 1913
cHargreaves, Leslie Calverley 1927
cHargreaves, Lucy Eveline (Mrs. Akcd) 1925
cHarker, Frank 1923
*Harkcr, Howard Rcdmaytie 1913
cHarker, Katherine Nancie Helen,
M.Sc.Tech. 1920
cHarkness, David 1932
cHarper, Josiah 1916
cHarris, Frank Charles Powell 1924
cHarris, James Lyon 1923
cHarris, John Rendel 1931
cHarris, Wilfrid Herbert, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1926
cHarrison, Audrey 1924
Harrison, Cuthbert 1913
AHamson, James 1916
Harrison, Maud 190 x
cHamson, Stanley Leonard 1932
cHarrison, Stanley Taylor 1932
cHart, Bessie 1924
cHartill, Ethel 1930
cHartley, Herbert Kent 1931
cHartley, Kenneth 1926
crHartley, Percival 1903
cHartley, Thomas Stanley, M.Sc.Tech. 1925
csHartog, Philip Joseph, M.A 1S82
Hartt, Mrs. R. Sec Hodges, Elizabeth
Harvey, Bertram Lionel 1909
Harvey, Edwin Josiah William 1897
Date of
Degree
Harvey- Jacobs, C. E. See Jacob's, C. E.
cHarvey, John, Jun 1922
Harwood, Arnold James 1905
cHarwood, Stanley 1923
cHarwood, Vincent... ... 1922
cHaslam, Cecil 1928
cHassall, Marion 1926
cHassan, Ali 1923
cHassan, Syed Sanvar 1930
Hatch, Herbert Andrew 1899
Hatton, Arthur Barker 1914
cHavekin, Thomas 1922
cHawkesworth, Stanley 1931
Hawksworth, Robert 1911
cHaworth, Frank William 1926
cHa worth, Harry Cecil 1922
cHaworth, Mary 1920
cHaworth, Robert 1922
cHayes, John Crossley 1932
cHayes, Norman 1927
cHaynes, Edgar 1930
AHaynes, James Herbert 1896
Hazlewood, John ryos
cHeadley, Hugh Bridgnall 1922
a Heald, John Forster 1897
cHealey, Ernest Leslie ig2i
AHeap, James Henry 1888
Heap, William 1904
Heath, Emily Charlotte (Mrs. Cunliffe) 1902
cHeath, Leslie Ernest 1928
cHeathcote, Francis William Lister ... 1922
cHeaton, John 1923
Hedley, Jane Elizabeth 1913
cHefford, George Winfield 1893
Helliwell, Hamlet 1905
cHelm, John Hay 1921
3Hemingway, Charles Stuart 19x4
r.Hemsley, Sydney Henrick 1923
*Henderson, James Grcig. Mitchell 1916
Henry, Mrs. D. C. Sec Brewis, Grace M.
Henshaw, Mrs. Lindley.
See Yates, Edna M.
Heptinstall, Richard 1901
Her ford, Siegfried Wedgwood 19x2
cHerrod, Harold 1919
cHewison, Edna May 1924
Hewitt, Herbert 1914
Hewitt, Mrs. See Cussans, Margaret M
cHewlett, Harold Bryning 1904
Hey, Frances Stringer 1913
cHeyes, Elizabeth 1922
cHeyes, Marion (Mrs. E. Bradley) ... 1923
cHeyes, Wallace 1925
Heywood, Mrs. See Pennington, Dorothy
cHeywood, Edna 1930
cHeywood, William Simpole 1925
Hickling, Mis. G. S^Geiler, Gertrud H.
Hicks, George Winifred Adair 19x3
cHicks, John Henry 1930
Hield, Mary Elsie 1900
cHiggin, Reginald 1921
Higginbotham, Mrs. See Barnes, Mary
cHighara, Marion 1923
Higson, Evelyn (Mrs. Percy Gerrard) ... 1913
Hill, Mrs. Edward.
See Stewart, Charlotte M.
cHill, Frank 1924
Hill, Harry 1909
cHill, Herbert 1915
3 Professor of Bio-Chemistry, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, University
of London.
2 Formerly Vice-Chancellor of the University of Dacca, Bengal, India ; K.B.E.
3 Head Master, Hurst Park Modem School, Ashington, Northumberland.
* Awarded M.C. t Awarded Belgian Croix de Guerre.
Graduates (Science).
191
B.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
Hill, James Samuel 1907
cHillary, Hubert Cawood 1925
Hilliam, George 1899
cHilton, Gertrude Alice 1925
Hinchliffe, Mrs. George.
See Rideal, Margaret
Hinchliffe, George Herbert igio
cHindle, Annice 1919
cHindle, Harold 1921
cHindle, John Geoffrey Maurice 1926
cHindle, William Burston 1929
cHindley, Harry Rastron 1933
cHindshaw, Dorothy 1929
Hinton, Arthur Gerald 1901
Hirst, Henry Reginald 1895
cHirst, Lilian Constance Vane
(Mrs. Charles Simpson) 1921
Hitchens, Ernest 1905
cHitchens, Ethel May 1931
cHitching, Wilfrid Wallace 1913
Hobart, John William 1896
Hobley, Robert Arthur 1898
cHobson, Jack Abbott 1931
AcHodges, Elizabeth (Mrs. Richard Hartt) 1895
cHodgetts, Mary 1922
cHodgkin, Ernest Pease 1930
Hodgkin, Mrs. E. P.
See McKerrow, Mary C.
cHodgson, Warns 1929
cHodkinson, Arthur 1923
cHodson, John Darlington 1925
cHoggins, Horace 1926
Holden, Charles 1903
Holden, Daisy Alice (Mis. Bradshaw) ig2i
cHolden, George Atkinson 1906
Holden, Laurence Brockett 1912
Holden, Legh 1908
cHolden, William Frederick 1928
cHolder, Mary Eileen (Mrs. B. P. Wood) 1922
Holland, Charles Cheadle 1913
cHollingworth, Francis Vernon 1916
Hollinrake, Foster 1908
Holmes, Richard Clive 1913
Holt, Herbert 1912
Holt, Tom 1913
m Holton, Alfred Edward 1916
Hookham, Felix John 1914
cHooper, Olive Octavia rS99
Hooton, William Mans 1 S95
Hope, Geoffrey Dodleston 1903
cHope, Thomas 1923
cHopkins, Harold 1921
cHopkinson, Jessie 1925
cHopwood, Alice 1931
cHopwood, Samuel 1922
cHornbrook, Patricia Wyatt 1933
c Hornby, Clara 1918
cHornby, Marts 1933
Hornby, Thomas Baldwin 1900
cHomer, John Wood 1922
Horowitz, Phineas 1909
cHorrex, Charles 1933
cHorrobin, Sadie 1920
cHorrocks, Alfred 1924
cHorrocks, Harry 1933
cHorrocks, John 1923
cHorrocks, Joseph Barnes 1922
cHorsfall, John Thorpe 1920
cHorton-Smith, Clifford 1931
cHotton, Donovan Holmes 1922
Hoult, Wilfred 1902
cHousley, Alfred 1931
Howard, George 1906
cHoward, John Stanley 1032
Howard, Mrs. Rupert. See Booth, Mary
cHowaith, Arthur io^o
cHowarth, Hilda ro^S
cHowarth, Leslie
cHowarth, Robert 1925
cHowarth, Robert 192a
cHowgate, Eric 1932
Howies, Miriam (Lady Gamsey) 191a
♦Howorth, George Eric 100a
Hoyle, Arthur William 190S
Hoyle, David ... *906
cHoyle, John Whittaker 1933
cHoyle, Rachel 1929.
Hubback, George Clay 1902
c Hubbard, Harold 1932
Hubbard, Norman Frederick Septimus 191a
cHudson, Frank, M.Sc.Tech 1916
Hudson, Robert Denis 1915
cHufton, Philip Arthur 1933
cHughes, Arthur 1924
Hughes, Benjamin iyoS
cHughes, Eileen Mary iQ3r
cHughes, Ernest 1931
Hughes, Frederic Selby 1895
Hughes, Mrs. I. M. See Cropper, Nellie
cHughes, Marjorie Eileen 1931
cHughes, Percy Wilkinson 1924
Hughes, William Arthur 1903
cHughes , William Gerald Hugh ,
M.B., Ch.B. 192/
cHughes, William John 1922
cHullah, Stanley 1930
cHulse, Evelyn (Mrs. T. P. Spencer) ... 1916
cHulse, Thomas Leslie 1921
Hummel, Alfred Roland Ure 1901
Hummel, Ernest Lonsdale 1903
Humphreys, Gwendolen 1919
Hunt, Francis William 1900
tHunt, Geoffrey Howard 1913
cHunt, George Arthur 1933
cHunt, George Edward Draper 1920
cHunt, Owen Duke 1922
cHunt, William Geoffrey 1925
Hunter, Herbert 1903
Hunter, Holiday Leyccster 1905
cHuntingdon, William 1933
cHurst, Charles Christopher 1929
cHurst, John 1932
cHurt, Arnold Herbert 1924
cHuss, Percy Desmond Francis Tweedie 1931
cHutchinson, Florrie 1903
Hutchinson, Maurice Seymer 1910
cHutton, Thomas Edward 1926
cHuxley, Frances Mabel, M.D.
(Mrs. H. de C. Falle) 1905
AHyde, Ellis 1894
cHyde, Florence 1923
Hyde, Frank King 189/
cHyde, Gilbert Waters 1922
Hyslop, Margaret (Mrs. Simpson) ... 1913
Ibberson, Mrs. A. V. See Gill, Anne
clllingworth, James William 1933,
clngham, Albert Arthur 1931
clngham, Kathleen Annie 1919
Ingham, William 1910
clngle, Harry 1891
clngman, Arthur Leslie 1931
Ingouville, Peter 1903
clsherwood, Cyril, M.Sc.Tech 1927
Ishenvood, James Grime 1903
Isle, William Collinson igoz
Awarded M.C.
t Mentioned in Despatches.
192
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc.— continued.
Date of
Date of
Degree
clyengar, Seringapatam
Venkataramiengar Gamda 1030
cjones, Leonard
cjones, Maldwyn
Degree
1922
1926
ac J ackson, Alfred Henry
1882
cjones, Mary Eunice
cjones, Myfanwv
1931
1928
1. ‘ackson, Arthur
1899
cjones, Philip Arthur
1926
c[ ackson, Charles William
1924
clones, Richard Norman
^933
c f ackson, Deborah
1931
cjones, Thomas Herbert, M.Sc.Tcch. ...
1914
c/ackson, Eric Robert Bucklcv ...
1932
Jones, Thomas Maitland, M.A.
cjackson, Frank
1916
( now Thomas Gwynne Maitland)
1901
c ’ ackson, Frank
1024
cj ones, Wilfred Edmondson
1921
, 'ackson, Harold
1913
Jones, William
1901
Jackson , Hugo Harrtson
1911
cjones, William Charles
1922
C, ackson, John Fabian Brindley ...
1933
Ajordan, Rose Frances
xgoi
c. ackson, John William
1923
cjudson, Raymond, M.B., Ch.B
1930
Jackson, Mrs. J. See Yates, Doris E.
c Julian, William Henry
1915
cj ackson, Mabel Alice
1917
cjump, Bessie
1922
Jackson , Mary (Mrs. H. H. Lister )
3904
cjump, Leonard Barlow
1918
c Jackson, Muriel
1931
Jung, Masudullah Sarbuland
1933
cjackson, Robert
1929
cjureidini, Geoffrey Rhodes
c Jackson, Roland
1930
(wow Geoffrey Rhodes Rhodes)
1933
cjackson, Samuel Chantler
cjackson, Sylvia Margaret Cleland
Jackson , Thomas
1922
1930
1928
Kahan, Zelda
1903
cjackson, William
1921
Kain, Arthur
1902
Jacobs, Charles Ernest
1905
cKamberian, Adrine Arsine
1933
J adkava, A nandrao K hasher ao . . .
1915
cKasz, Frank
1932
Jaggard, Mrs. Harold.
See Boulsover, Esther
A.
Kay, Colin Lowther
Kay, Douglas J ohn
1915
1904
cJ a gger, Ernest
1926
cKay, Esther ... "*
1020
cj agger, John Greenwood
IQ 29
cKay, Fred
1922
cjagus, Jijibhoy Sorabji
1930
Kay, John Bertram
1910
c Janus, Fred
1931
cKaye, Edward Thornton
1926
cjanus, Oscar
1931
cKaye, Harrv
1929
Jardine, Douglas Kennedy
1900
cKaye, Madge, M.Sc.Tech
1918
Jarrett, Percy
1901
c Keenan, James
1931
cjeans, Violet Woodyatt
iyao
Kekrmann, Jessel
cjenkins, Doreen Ida
1933
(now Jessel Crawford-Kehrmann )
1911
Jenkins, Richard Owen
1904
c Keighley, Gilbert
1929
cjennett, Stanley
1926
cKelkar, Gopal Rao
1928
rjemings, John
1923
3Kellett, Ernest
1893
cjennings, John William
1930
Kelly, Mrs. Hubert. See Riley, Sheila
cjessop, Edgar Ernest
i 93 i
c Kelly, John Francis
T024
c Johnson, Beatrice Eugenie
1928
c Kelly, John Philip
1916
c Johnson, Eileen Molly
1932
tKelly, Robert Ernest, M.B., Ch.B. ...
i8gg
cjohnson, Ethel Muriel
*933
cKelly, Simon, M.B., Ch.B
1917
Johnson, Harold Carruthers
1910
c Kelly, Stanley Horace Llewellyn
1922
2 Johnson, Hewlett
1894
Kelly, Thomas Joseph
1913
Johnson, Irvine Willis
1914
Kemp, Paul
1R99
Johnson, John William Haigh ...
1896
cKendal, Dons Mary
1939
Johnson, Norman Miller
1909
c Kendall, Amelia Ruth
1924
cjohnson, Ralph Spencer
1925
cKennedy, Alan Robert, M.B., Ch.B. ...
1930
cjohnson, Richard Balderstone ...
1922
cKennedy, Kenneth Ronald
1932
cjohnson, Samuel Herbert
1923
cKenyon, Alec Lomax, M.B., Ch.B. ...
193 7
Johnson, Sydney Goode
1912
c Kenyon, Doris
1923
Johnson, William Prescott
1910
cKenyon, Francis
1925
c Johnston, Marjone Doreen
1924
cKenyon, George
1U2I
c Jolly, Frank Houghton
1922
c Ken yon, George Henry, Junior
1932
Jolly, Herbert
1913
Kenyon, James
1912
Jonas, Leslie
1900
Kenyon, James Douglas, M.B., Ch.B.
1913
a Jones, Alfred
1901
cKenyon, Nora
19 22
c Jones, Arthur
1933
Kenyon, Percy Smith
1898
cjones, Benjamin Paul, M.Ed.
1922
c Ker, Andrew Martin
1893
c J ones, Brian Wheatley
1922
Kershaw, Ethel
1907
cjones, Charles
192S
c Kershaw, Grace Vera ...
1932
* Jones, Cynl Ernest Turner
1914
0 Kershaw, James Wilfred
1925
cjones, Edward Alexander
(notv E. A Paterson-Jones)
1930
c Kershaw, Leslie Ray
c Kershaw, Thomas
1933
1923
Jones, Evelvn G wynne
1907
cKeys, Stanley
1925
[ones, Frank Marsmgale
1909
cKhan, Khwaja Mohammed Nematullah
1926
a Jones, John Htrvey
1906
cKhan, Mohamed Abdul Kayyum
192(5
cjones, Kate
1906
cKhan , Mohamed Ghouse Dad
1933
1 Head Master, Carlton Street Boys’ Secondary School, Bradford, Yorks.
2 Dean of Canterbury.
3 Head Master, Tootal Road Central School fox Boys, Salford.
* Awarded M.C. t C.B.
B.Sc. — continued.
Graduates (Science).
Date of
Degree
193
Date of
Degree
cKhan, SadiqAli
1933
cLee, Szih-chung
1918
cKhosla, Ram Nath
1930 ’
Lee, Thorold Dracup
1902
KUlick, John Raymond
1911
cLeece, Walter Alfred Gill
1931
cKillingbeck, Eric
1930
cLeech, Harry Rowland
1925
King, Arthur
1896
Leech, Jane
1903
King, Edward William
1911
Lees, Frank
IQI3
cKmg, Harry
1921
cLees, George
1930
c King, Henry
1933
cLeese, Jessie
192S
cKing. Jeffrey William Hitchen ...
1927
cLeese, Wilfred
1922
King, William
1899
cLeicester, Dorothy
1919
Kippax, James
1912
cLeicester, Thomas Billington
1915
cKirkman, Thomas
1927
AcLeigh, Adamson Lennox
1R99
cKirkpatrick, Donald
1922
ACiLeigh, Thomas Bowes
1885
cKirsop, Kathleen Pearson
1923
Leigh, William Booth
1913
Kitchln, Jonathan
1895
Leighton, Arthur
1904
cKiichin, Walter
1922
ALe Mare, Ernest Bristow
1901
clutching, Lillian Becky
Kitto, Thomas Edward
1927
cLeon, Israel Solomon
1933
1914
Lester, Edward Claude
1899
c Knight, Albert Mayne
1927
Lever, Darcy
1906
c Knight, Henry de Boyne
1922
cLever, Margaret
1925
Knight, John Arthur
1898
c Lever, Victor
1922
cKniveton, Raymond
1931
cLevv, Emile Andre
1921
Knott, Alan Gordon
1912
cLevv, Isidor
1924
Knowles, Percy
1914
cLevy, Samuel
1933
Knowles, Wilfred
1902
cLewis, Wilfred James
1917
cKulapongse, Wongse
1924
cLewney, George Graham
1919
Kyffin, Annie (Mrs, G. I. Wagstaff)
1912
cLewtas, George Selby
ALibbey, Hubert Cornelius
1927
1900
cLaidler, Marjorie
cLaing. James Niven,
1921
cLiddington, Ronald
cLimcharoen, Honghee
1933
1925
LL.B., M.B., Ch.B.
igoi
cLimcharoen, Hongsieng
1928
AcLaithwaite, John
1895
cLindsey, Gilbert ...
1915
cLamplough, Bessie
1922
cLinnell, Louis
1932
cLang, Cecilia Hilda ...
1933
cLinnell, Maurice
1930
cLangley, Frank Foster
1926
Liptrot, Richard
1910
Langstajf, Bilton
1903
cLisIe, Minnie Ida (Mrs. R. P. Gadd)
1906
Langstreth , Edmund
1909
Lister, Henry Hams
1901
cLanigan, George Ernest, M.Sc.Tech.
1922
Lister, Mrs. H. H. See Jackson , Mary
cLansdell, Arthur Norman
1916
cLister, Marian
1926
Lantsberry, George Edward Hyatt
1911
cLister, Mary
1932
Lantsberry , Walter Caleb
1914
Littler, Mrs. See Eckersley, Ida
M.
Larkman, Raymond
1912
cLittler, Nellie
1926
cLatham, John
1923
Livesey, Charles Edwin Leonard...
1901
Law, Arthur
1809
cLivesey, Ellis
1925
cLaw, David Allan
1921
cLivesey, Frank, M.B., Ch.B.
1928
cLaw, Gertrude (Mrs. Geoffrey Bramalli
1922
cLloyd, Edward
1805
Law, Harold
1900
Lloyd, George Moss, M.A
lSy6
cLaw, Sydney
1924
Lloyd, John Barrow
1900
cLaw-Wright, Hubert
J 93-
cLloyd, Nancy Lelia
1928
cLawrie, Wilham Burton
1933
Lodge, Harry Livingston
1901
cLawson, Dennis Illingworth
1932
Lomas, Harold
1895
cLawson, Harold Wood
1913
Lomas, Leslie Hall
1913
cLawson, Hilda Florence
1920
cLomax, William Ernest
1928
Laycock, Benjamin
1907
c*Long, David Stables
1919
cLaycock, Kenneth
1920
Long, William Laurence
1910
cLaytham, .Albert James
1931
cLongbottom, Harry
1928
cLea, Doris Martha
1916
Longdon, Alfred Eglesfield
1884
xLea, James Edward
1S94
cLongworth, Maurice
1925
cLea, Jeffrey Txmstall
1924
ALooker, George Henry
1903
Leach Elsie (Mrs. Guthrie)
Leach! Gertrude Rachel
1S9S
a Lord, John William
cLord, Percy
1897
1925
(Mrs. A. E. Thompson!
igog
Loveday, Charles Norton
1910
c Leach, Harold Taylor
1922
c Lowe, Arthur
1933
Leach, Herbert
1904
cLowe, Leonard Thornton
1921
c Leach, Winifred Germaine
1929
AcLowe, Sarah Hannah
1898
cLean, Owen Bevan
1923
Lowe, William Henry
1912
cLecomber, Leslie Vincent
1923
cLowther, Harold
1930
Lee, Ada
1907
cLuckmau, Frank
1924
cLee, Bessie (Mrs. Coutts)
1920
2Lunn, Henry Pontefract
1900
cLee, Fu Ching
1924
cLuxton, Reginald William, M.D.
1926
Lee, Haydn
1903
Lyon, Julius Henry
1894
Lee, John Sandiford
1909
cLyon, Millicent Edith
...
1926
cLee, Robert Marr
1927
1 cLyon, Nancy Isabel
1930
1 County Court Judge on the Manchester Circuit.
2 Head Master, Yardley Secondary School, Birmingham.
* Awarded Croix de Guerre.
194
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
cLyons, Lawrence ... 1925
cLyons, Winifred Muriel
(Mrs. F. G. N. Polkmhorne) 1928
c+fMacalpine, Francis Geoffrey 1918
Macaulay, Mrs. See Buckle, Helen
cMcCall, John Neil 1913
cMcCall, Walter Bleasdale 1915
McCann, Hugh Cameron 1905
cMcClement, William Edward 1927
cMacColl, Hugh Alexander 1927
McConechy, Fergus Malcolm Graeme .. 1912
McCrae, Mrs J. See Bruce, Mary W.
McCurrick, Laurence Oliphant 1909
cMacdonald, Cyril James 1927
Macdonald, William Kean 1914
cMcDougall, Edith Jean 1930
ACiMcDougall, Robert 1891
cMcGlone , Wal ter 1933
cMcGuffie, Sheila Emmet 1932
AMcHowat, Annie (Mrs. Fraine) 1901
McIntyre, Charles Campbell 1905
cMackereth, John 1924
cMcKerrow, Mary Constance
(Mrs- E. P. Hodgkin) 1930
cMackintosh, Elsie 1926
cMcLellan, Andrew George 1927
McLellan, James 1903
cMacLennan, Annabella 1932
cMcLeod, Geoffrey 1930
McLeod, Hugh 1910
cMcMillen, Ernest Henry 1929
McNair, Lawrence Crawford 1897
McPherson, John 1904
McWilliam, Allan Stewart 2912
Madden, William Henry’ 1908
cMagee, John 1931
cMaguire, Catherine Anne 1930
Maguire, Harry 1906
cMain, Margaret Louise 1920
Malnprice, Geoffrey Dennis 1903
cMaitland, Hector Charles 1929
Maitland, T. G Wynne. See Jones, T. M.
cMaitra, Monomohan 1925
cMaizels, Gerald, M.B., Ch.B 1928
cMajeed, Sheikh Abdul 1929
cMakin, Ednie Robinson Lamb 1930
cMakin, John 1922
cMalan, Henry Lawrence 1920
cManekshaw, Jan Hormusjie 1929
cManley, Goidon 1921
Mann, Ernest Edwin 1900
cMann, George Thomas 1922
Mann, John Carl, M B., Ch.B . . . . 1899
cManning, Frederick John 1926
Mannings, Richard Arnold igoo
cManson, Janies Herbert 1924
cManson, John 1921
cMarchington, Harold Edwin . ... 1925
cMarginson, Charles Carr 1928
AMark, Harry Thiselton, M Ed 1898
Marks, Mrs. See Hand, Edith M.
cMarkwick, Alfred Herbert Dorlencourt 1924
cMarland, Emily May 1925
cMarland, Robert Newton 1927
Marples, Percy Morris 1897
cMarquis, Frederick James, M A 1906
cMarriott, Walter Edward 1930
cMarsden, Alice May
(Mrs H. L. Penney) 1917
Marsden, Charles Arthur . .. 1913
1 Deputy Treasurer of the University.
* Mentioned in Despatches,
t Awarded M C.
Marsden, Ernest Vane
cMarsden, George
Date of
Degree
... 1897
igzz
Marsden, Herbert
1905
Marsden, Herbert
1909
cMarsden, Herbert
1923
cMarsden, Leonard
1929
cMarsden, Margaret Forsythe
(Mrs. Yates)
1929
Marsden, Richard Walter, M.D. ...
1887
Marsden, Mrs. See Cropper, Jennie H.
cMarsh, Beatrice Man'
1927
cMarsh, Cecil Walpole
1S98
cMarsh, Herbert
1922
Marsh, Mrs. T.
See Walker, Cicely M.H.
cMarsh. Willan Ewart
1922
cMarshall, Charles William . ...
1929
cMarshall, Cyril
1923
cMarshall, Frances Mary
1924
cMarshall, Frederic Nugent, M.D.
1926
Marshall, Herbert
1902
cMarshall, John
1924
Marshall, Joseph
1904
cMarshall, Joseph William
1898
cMarshall, Winifred Vera
1930
cMarshall, Winston Leslie
1927
Marston, Eric
1914
cMartin, Annie Ogilvie
1923
Martin, Arthur Edward Colston ...
1904
cMartin, Ernest
1920
Martin, Ethel Mary
igot
cMartin, Thomas Murray
1933
cMartin, William Ernest
1918
Martin, Mrs. See Williamson, Amy
cMartindale, Hugh
1931
cMartyn, William Lawrence Doc ton
c Mason, Annie
1924
1933
Mason, Horace George
1909
cMason, Marv Constance
1931
cMassev, Donald Percival
1927
AcMassey, Harold Fletcher
1892
cMassey, James Lomax
T92&
cMasterson, Edward Charles
1920
cMather, Arnold
1931
Mather, Ernest
1900
cMather, Kenneth
1931
cMathews, Norman Leslie
1923
Matthews, George
1911
cMatthews, Gertrude Evelyn
1916
cMat thews, Norman
*933
cMattinson, Edward Hugh
1929
Maudsley, Frank
1902
Maudsley, Richard Thompson
1896
cMaxwell, Arnold Ashbv
1898
cMaxwell, George Burton
1922
cMaver, John
1924
cMavoh, Wilfred
1922
cMeadley, John Cowan
1927
cMeadows, Alan
1928
cMellers, Charles Edward . .
1931
cMelling, Annie
1924
cMelling, Clifford
1925
cMellor, Maggie Astbury
1913
cMelrose, Edwin Malcolm
1927
cMennell, Frank
1925
Mercer, James
1903
Mercer , Jenny
1913
cMercbant, Alan Naylor
1932
Merchant, Frederick Ernest . . . .
1901
Merrick, James
1908
cMeswani, Vasanji Mulchand
1924
Graduates (Science).
195
B.Sc. — continued.
Date of
Date of
Degree
Desiree
cMetcalfe, Marjorie Ethel
I 93 i
CMorris, Joseph Chappell, M.B., Ch.B. ...
1930
cMetcalfe, Percival Ignatius Howe
1923
Morris , Tom Dutton
1909
Meyer, James Holford
iyio
cMorrison, Ellen Isabella
Miall, Laurence
1S97
(Mrs. K. K. Wood)
1926
cMiddleton, Arnold
1923
cMorrison, James Latto
1931
c Miller, John Poynter
1S86
cMorrison, John
1921
c*Miller, Mary Eynon
1926
cMortimer, Clifford Hiley
1933
cMiIler, May
1919
Mortimer, Fannie (Mrs. Roberts)
1912
Millers, John Townley
1909
Morton, Dora
1903
Milligan, John Lloyd
1903
cMorton, Percy Frederick
1929
cMills, Bernard
1917
cMosallam, Sayed
1926
cMills, Clifford McKenzie
1926
cMoss, Phyllis (Mrs. John Nuttall)
1926
cMills, Ernest Leslie
1923
cMoss, Thomas
1916
cMills, Ethel
1923
cMoss, William Henry
1922
cMills, Ida Elfrida Joyce
1924
Mottram, Alee
cMount, Ernest Edward
1924
cMills, James Roland
1924
1916
cMills, Stephen George
1922
cMoyle, John Percival
1927
ciMilne, James
1904
Moys, Herbert ...
1897
cMilne, Philip Sidney
1931
Mucklow, Mrs. S. L.
Milner, John Edward
1894
See Groves, Alexandra W.
cMilward, William Edward Arnold
1922
cMullineaux, Florence
1931
c Mitchell , Alfred Harvey
1933
cMuni, Nai
1916
c Mitchell, James Frederick
1920
Murphy, Harold Newton
1903
•czMitchell, Marian Elaine
1917
Murray, Mrs A. V. See Seares, Winifred
Mitchell , Willy
1907
cMurra3 T , Bethia
1922
cMockler, George Statnbank
1921
cMurray, Gerald
1933
cMoffatt, Allen Brookes, M.B., Ch.B.
1926
c Murray, Jean Marianne
1933
cMoffatt, John
1931
cMurray, Norbert
1932
Moffet, John Lesson
1910
Mutch, Clement Hollinshead
Mutch, George
1911
cMoffett, Geoffrey Leicester
1933
1914
c Mohammed, Shaikh Gulzar
1932
Myers, France
1902
Motr, William
1908
cMyers, Harold
1924
Moncrieff, Andrew Mason
1913
cMyers, William
1921
cMoncrieff, Robert Wigton
cMone, Vishnu Trimbak
1923
1933
Myers, Mrs. \V. See Tunnicliffe, Lilian
Monk, James Edmondson
1894
cNagpaul, Nihal Singh
1927
Monks , Beryl
1926
Nanson, Musard Roper-Curzon
1903
Montford, Ivan Claude
1916
cNarayana, Kotagiri Peda Satya
Montgomery, John Knowles
1892
[now K. P. Satyanarayana)
1931
Montgomery, Walter Ernest
1911
cNash, Margaret Isabel
1927
cMoon, Derrick Ivor Barrington ...
1928
Nash-Gower, V. H.
cMoon, Frederick Henry
1933
See Nishigawa, V. H. S.
Moore, Arthur
1911
cNatt, Lawrence Robert
1933
cMoore, Clifford
1927
cNattrass, Henry
192 2
cMoore, Dorothy
Moore, Mrs. E. J. See Egli, Minnie
1916
cNattrass, John Elliott
cNawaz-Jung, Faridoon Sohrab
1935
1917
Moore, Fred
1911
Naylor, Alice
1903
cMoore, Henry Godfrey
1924
Naylor, Hannah
1908
AMoore, James Herbert
1S9/
Naylor, Tom
1903
cMoore, John Rider
1933
cNedderman, Arthur
1922
cMoore, Mary
1914
ANeedbam, Edward Rushton
1901
cMoore, Mary
1931
AC3t§Needham, Richard Arthur, M.D. ...
1897
cMoore, Ronald Leslie, M.Sc.Tech.
Moorfield, Bertha Mima
1930
Nelson, Walter Ruthven
C4Neville, Margaret Mary Constance ...
190S
1926
(Mrs. A. J. Norris)
1907
AcNewbold, Augustus Scotcher
1912
Moran, Florence
Moran, Margaret Elizabeth
...
1906
Newnham, Mrs. E. V.
See Cocks, Gertrude F.
(Mrs. E. P. Thomas)
1906
cNewton, Percy
1921
Moreton, Joseph , M.D
1895
cNewton, William Stewart
1928
cMorgan, Edward
1935
Nichol, John Oswald
1899
Morgan , Frederick John
1901
cNicholas, Jack Lawton
1928
cMorgan, Olive Irene
1924
Nicholls, Percy
1891
cMorgans, David Leslie
1929
cNichols, Katherine Sibella
1930
cMorland, Christopher Choat
1922
cN icholson, J ack
1933
cMorrey, Dora
1923
cNichoIson, John Stanley
1923
Morris, Florence Annie
1902
cNicholson, William Alan Butler,
cMorris, Francis Montague Staples
1931
M.B., Ch.B.
1929
tMorris, Frank Mosedale
1910
cNicks, William Anthony
1933
cMorris, John Colin
1924
cNickson, Frank
1922
1 General Manager. Great Western Railway ; C.S.I.
2 Head Mistress, Chatham County School for Girls.
3 Assistant Director of the Indian Medical Sendee ; Mentioned in Despatches (three times) ; Kt.
4 Head Mistress, Redhill School, Wrington, near Bristol.
* Honours Student awarded Ordinary Degree on grounds of ill-health,
t Mentioned in Despatches. % C I.E. § Awarded D.S O.
190
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
cNidd, John Arthur Parkinson 1921
Nidd, Mrs. J. A. P.
See Pearson, Marjorie
cNield, Leslie Camden 1933
cNightingale, Florence
(Mrs. Bernard Cavanagh) 1928
cNightingale, Thomas Marginson 1896
Nishigawa, Victor Henry Seishin
[now V. H. Nash-Gower) 1914
cNixon, Frank 1926
cNixon, William Gibson Craig 1898
cNoble, Herbert 19-37
cNockolds, Stephen Robert 1929
cNoden, William Leslie 1928
cNop, Nai 1931
Norcross, Arthur 1913
N orcross , Thomas 1 9 n
cNorman, William James 1922
ANorquoy, Frederick 1901
Norris, Sirs. A. J.
See Moorfield, Bertha M.
Norris, Dorothy 190S
cNorris, Edwin ‘thomas 1936
Norris, Mrs. See Harrop, Dorothy
cNunn, Richard Edward 1913
cNuttaJl, Annie 1926
Nuttall, Edwin James 1894
Nut tall, Mrs. John. See Moss, Phyllis
cNutter, Mary Winifred 1924
Oates, James Holroyd 1902
O’Brien, Henry Eoghan 1898
O’Callaghan, C. J. See Callaghan, C. J.
cOccleshaw, Sidney 1932
CO’ Connor, Ita Eileen 1929
Odd y, Annie Maude 1900
Oddy, James 1S97
cOgden, Horace Chadwick 1923
cOgden, James Albert 1922
cOgden, Joyce 1933
cOgden, William Marklaml 1930
♦Oldham, Eric 1912
Oldham, Harold 1914
cOldham, Walter Frederick 1906
cOldman, Eric Rushbrooke 1933
1 Oliver, Frances Elizabeth 1914
Oliver, Hilda Mary 19*3
cOmar, Mahmoud 1931
cOppenheimer, George Frederick 1924
cOrmerod, Oliver 1917
Ormerod, Thomas 1900
cOrmes, William Stephen 1929
cOrmesher, Edwin Charles 1926
Orrell, Walter Walsh 1895
cOrrell, William Ramsden 1924
Osbaldeston, William Gilbert . . 1898
cOsborne, Rowland Percy, M.B., Ch.B. 1928
cOsman, Soliman 1929
cOulton, Bernard 1922
cOwen, Herbert 1916
Owen, Idris Larkby 1900
cOwen, Peers 1927
cOwen, Walter 1928
cOxburgh, Henry Clarkson 1932
cOxley, Walter David 1924
cOxtoby, Doris 1932
cPage, Harold 1930
Paine, Maitland Francis Austen . . . 1S97
coPalmer, Frank Herbert 1903
Palmar, Herbert Henrv 191 t
Date of
Degree
cPamkkar, Mathoor Saukaran Rama . . 192$
cPanikkar, Sankaran Narayana 1924
Parish, Ephraim John igix
cParish, Frederick Arnold 1921
cParish, Hilda Constance 1916
Park, Edward Charles 1906
cPark, James Ramsay 1925
Parker, Alfred Gordon 1905
Parker, James 1913
cParker, John 1933
cParker, John Nutter 1932
cParker, Lilian 1917
cParker, Philip 1932
Parker, Mrs. R. E.
See Ward, Florence K.
cParker, Thomas Frederick 1924
Parker, William Ellis 1900
cParkes, Elsie Mary 192&
cParkeSjLily 1933
Parkin, Amy Beatrice 1909
cParkin, Ernest 1891
cParkin, George 1933
cParkin, Jessie, M.Ed 1899
Parkin, Mary Wilton 1913
cParkinson, Allan Rycroft 1921
cParkinson, John Scholes, M.B., Ch.B. 1929
cParkinson, William Lonsdale 1933
c Parry, Janet 1920
Parry, Stephen ... 1901
Parry, William Lawrence 1898
cParsons, Cicely Janet 1921
cPartington, Frederick William 1920
cPartington, Norman 1922
APatchett, Joseph Langton 1901
Paterson- Jones, E. A. See Jones, E. A.
cPatterson, Edward Loudon ig3r
cPattinson, William Ross 1908
cPaul,
Mazuvanchenparambathu Virkkey 1932
c Payne, Eric 1920
cPayne, Ethel 1916
c Payne, Kathleen Audrey 1929
Peacock, Arthur 1899
cPeak, Elias 1928
♦Pearce, Harold Ellis Dallas 1911
Pearsall, Mrs. W. H.
See Williamson, Marjory S.
cPearson, Alec 1923
Pearson, Copeland Eric 1913
Pearson, Doris Muriel 19x2
cPearson, Harry 1933
cPearson, Herbert 1916
Pearson, Hilda Hewitson 1909
cPearson, Marjone (Mrs. J. A. P. Nidd) 1919
c Pearson, Maurice Daintree ig23
Pearson, Richard Edgar 1910-
cPearson, Ronald White 1930
c Peart, Gladys May 192&
Peatfield, Albert Edward 1894
Peck, Ernest Lawrence 1896
Peel, Nora 1903
Peel, Selina (Mrs. J. B. Taylor) 1902
c Pemberton, Elsie 1925.
cPemberton, Max 1921
♦Pendlebury, James William 1913
cPenketh, Herbert Isaac 1923
cPeiuiey, Humphrey Linthorne 1920
Penney, Mrs H. L.
See Marsden, Alice M.
I cl’euuington, Charles Irvin 1925
Pennington, Dorothy 19 11
x Head Mistress, Southlands School, Seaford, Sussex.
2 Head Master, The Grammar School, Morecambe, Lancs.
+ Awarded M C
Graduates (Science),
197
B.Sc. — continued.
Date of
Degree
■ 1905
. 1900
. 1 *97
. 192S
Pennington , Thomas
ai Pepper, Margaret Clayton.
Perkins, Henry
cPerrot, Maximilien Andr6
c Perry, Dorothy Edith
(Mrs. W. H. Corkhill) 1923
c Perry, Douglas Stair 1926
Perry, Mrs. D. S. See Tipper, Helen M.
cPerry, Ethel Mary 1933
cPershad, Shanker Bala 1930
cPetty, Edward Ralph 1931
* Petty, John Dameley 1912
cPhilip, Archibald 1921
C2Phillips, Albert James, M.Ed 1920
cPhillips, Ernest 1914
cPhillips, Gerald Judah, M.B., Ch.B.... 1927
Phillips, James Oliver Rann 1910
Phillipson, Abram 1904
c Phipps, Florence Agnes 1915
cPhipps, John Degory Bacon 1922
Pickering, Arthur igo2
c Pickering, Herbert ig3o
Pickersgill, Samuel Edwin 1904
cPickford, William 1916
cPickles, Ina (Mrs. Fletcher) 1926
cPickston, John 1924
cPickstone, Diana Myfanwy 1933
cPickup, Richard 1926
cPickup, Rupert William 1931
Picton, Grace Ethel rgoS
cPidgeon, Frank Holt 1923
Pierpont, Arthur Edwin 1887
cPike, Betsy 1915
cPilkington, Madge 1925
APill, Robert 1889
cPilling, Frank 1926
Pilling, Mrs. See Duxbury, Margaret
cPimlott, Harry 1929
Pinniger, Mrs. J. W. See Buckley, Lucy
Pinton, Charles Wilfrid 1910
Platt, Stanley 19 14
Platt, Sydney Ernest 1905
cPlews, Dorothy Margaret 1932
Plugge, Arthur 1897
cPolkmhome, Mrs. F. G. N.
See Lyons, Winifred M.
cPollard, Hubert Arthur 1926
cPollard, Mabel 1923
cPollard, Seymour Randall 1928
Pollitt, Frank Haynes 1912
Pollitt, Samuel 1896
Pool, Godfrey Howard 1914
cPoole, James 1915
cPooley, Olive 1933
AcPopplewell, Dorothea 189S
xPopplewell, Frank 1901
cPorter, Arthur 1933
cPorter, Gilbert 19 22
cPorter, Ronald Philip 1922
cPortman, Percy Raymond ...* 1930
Potter, Charles Etty 1900
cPotter, Frank Dean 1928
cPotts, Russell 1932
c Powell, Horace 1931
cPownall, Gwendoline (Mrs. Sam Yates) 1929
cPramanik,Mahadeb 1927
C3Prasad, Hari 1910
c Prescott, Miriam Dyson 1936
cPrescott, Stanley Lewis 1932
cPresslie, Dorothy Gertrude
(Mrs. D. G. Gordon)
cPreston, Benjamin
cPreston, Ronald
4Priestley, Albert Weston, M.A
cPriestley, Dorothy (Mrs. S. O. Gregory)
c Priestley, Henry Benjamin
Priestman, Mrs. C. E.
See Walker, Marv H.
Pring , Thomas Victor ' ...
c Prior, Theodora
Pullman, Arthur Donald Rieber
Pumphrey, George Stanley
c Purdy, Dons May Winifred
Date of
Degree
1920
1929
1932
1891
1920
I93i
1 90S
igo2
1911
1913
1919
cQuaas, Alma Emma Hedwig 1903
cGuader, Syed Abdul 1932
cQuadri, Syed Ahmed 1933
Quayle, Alice 1912
cQuinn, Alice Mildred 1924
cRace, Joseph Harry
cRace, William
cRadcliffe, Frank
cRadcliffe, Gordon Brownlow
cRaffael, Alexander Maurice
cRailton, Reid Antony
cRamage, Gerald, M.B., Ch.B
cRamsbottom, Edgar Nelson
cRamsden, Wilfred Scotcher
ARamsden, William Bates, M.B., Ch.B....
c Rankin, Helen Clark
cRanshaw, Nellie
cRansome, Edwin Oakes
cRanson, John
cRasbum, Wallace
cRashid, Hassan Hasni
cRatcliffe, Norman Ault
cRathbone, John Henry
cRathmell, Gladys Mary May
cRaven, Arthur
cRaven, Leonard
cRawcliffe, Richard Bryning
cRawlinson, Eleanor
cRawsthome, Bernice
cRay, Elsie '
sRayner, Herbert Emmett
Rayner, Thomas Hudson
Raza, Syed Ali
Read, Frederick
.\Read, Sydney
c Reddy, Bond’ugal Ranga
cRedford, Harold
Reed, Agnes
t Reed, Walter Nelson
ARees, John Lambert
AReid, Alexander, M.B., Ch.B
AReid, John Herbert
Renwick, Walter
Revell, Percy Harry
cReynolds, Lewis Norman
Reynolds, Stephen Sydney
cReynolds, Thomas lierbert
cReza, Ali
Rhodes, Mrs. A. See Firth, Annie
Rhodes, Bertram
Rhodes, Edgar Swain
Rhodes, Edwin
{ Rhodes, Geoffrey Rhodes.
J Se e Jureidini, G. R.
1931
1895
1920
1916
1933
1915
1928
1922
1925
1897
1922
1924
1920
1932
1926
1925
1925
1925
1921
1932
192?
1917
1918
I92r
1926
1895
1893
1913
1903
1900
1 93 I 2 3 4 5
1922
1909
1900
1902
1903
1904
1930
1902
1933
1929
1909
1901
1903
1 Principal of the F. L. Calder College of Domestic Science, Liverpool.
2 Head Master, The Grammar School, Colne, Lancs.
3 Professor of Chemistry and Vice -Principal, Government College, Ajmer.
4 Director of Education, Worcester.
5 Head Master, Hunts. County Secondary School, Fletton, Peterborough.
* Mentioned in Despatches. t Awarded M.C.
198
Graduates (Science),
B.Sc. — continued. Date of Dale of
Degree Degree
cRhodes, Minnie 1933 cRobson, Edward John 1931
cRhodes, Mona 1932 cRobson, Henry 1929
c*Richards, Alan Roy 1933 cRock, Norman Cecil 1931
cRichards, Kenneth 1932 cRoe, Squire 1935
cRichards, William John 1923 cRogers, Constance Agatha
cRichards, William Stanley 1923 (Mrs. Edmund Troup) 1919
Richardson, Agnes Mabel 1914 Rogers, James 1912
cRichardson, Edith 1926 cRogers, Wilfred Taylor 1927
cRichardson, George Alfred 1931 cRogerson, Winifred 1931
cRichardson, John Howarth 1926 cRolo, Maurice 1925
cRichardson, Marion 1931 cRooney, William Kay 1924
cRichardson, William Alan 1923 Roscoe, Mrs . F.
cRichmond, David Alan 1933 See Davies , Margaret E .
t Rickards, Joseph, M.B., Ch.B 1903 Rose , Charles Leigh 1916
cRickards, Muriel Josephine 1927 Rose, E. A. See Rosenheim, E. A.
cRiddall, Mary Joanna Aline 1925 Rose, John Leonard 1898
cRideal, Margaret cRose, Nina Kathleen 1923
(Mrs. George Hinchliffe) 1920 Rosenbaum, Simon 1899
Rider, Maud Mary 1901 Rosenheim, Ernest Albert
cRidgway, Frank I 93 1 2 3 4 [now E. A. Rose) 1898
cRidgway, Stanley 1925 Ross, Agnes Lilian
cRidler, Alfred Edmund 1926 (Mrs. W. A. Bullough) 1910
cRigby, Albert 1902 cRoss, George 1910
Rigby, Edward Hulme 1891 cRostron, Constance Mary, M.B., Ch.B. 1928
cRigby, Fred Frankland 1925 AiRostron, Harold 1895
Rigby, Harold 1897 Rothwell, George Green 1903
Rigby, William, B.A 1896 cRothwell, Mary 1917
Rigby, Mrs W. J. See Sutton, Olive cRouse, Elizabeth 1923
Riley, Albert 1914 Rowbotham, Albert 1913
cRiley, Allan Woodbume 1921 cRowbotham, George Frederick 1924
cRiley, Arthur, M.Sc.Tech 1923 cRowlands, Erwyn Norman 1933
cRiley, James Jackson 1925 cRowntree, Henry Brightman 1929
cRiley, John Edward ... 1927 cRoy, Grace Mitchell 1923
Riley, Joseph 1901 cRoyds, Albert 1923
Riley, Joseph Willie 1909 Royle, Alan Gilbert 1914
cRiley, Muriel 1924 cRush, Francis Joseph 1925
cRiley, Reuben 1917 cRushton, Eric 1924
cRiley, Sheila (Mrs. Hubert Kelly) ... 1923 cRushton, Evelyn 1928
Rimmer, Edward Johnson 1904 AC2 Russell, Ephraim, M.A 1901
cRitcbie, John, Jun 1924 cRussell, Harold 1925
cRoberts, Arnold Mitchell 1921 Rydall, George Herbert igo3
Roberts, Arthur Trevor 1902 cRyder, Lawrence Bradshaw 1923
cRoberts, Edwin Donald 1931
Roberts, Hugh Henry 1903 cSadler, Cyril Arthur Needham 1927
Roberts, Lizzie (Mrs. Stafford) 1912 Salkeld, Mrs. H. See Croft, Agnes G.
cRoberts, Richard Clifton 1929 * cSalter, Albert George 1929
Roberts, William 1906 cSamuel, Phyllis 1928
cRoberts, William 1939 cSandiford, Tom Royle 1936
Roberts, Mrs. See Mortimer, Fanny cSankey, John James 1930
cRobertson, Bertram Howard 1924 cSansom, Vernon Joseph 1922
Robertson , David Thompson Strachan... 1896 Sardon, Juan de. See Sardon, J. de D.
Robertson, Eric 1914 Sardon, Juan de Dios
cRobins, Cecil 1929 {now Juan de Sardon) 1909
cRobinson, Alice 1927 AcSargent, Samuel Rogers 1901
Robinson, Arthur Samuel 1911 cSarginson, Amy 1928
Robinson, Mrs. A. Sarginson, William 1903
See Cowell, Rhoda M. cSatterthwaite, Elizabeth 1921
cRobinson, Cyril Frederick 1923 Satyanarayana, K. P.
cRobinson, Edward... 1925 j See Narayana, K. P. S.
cRobinson, Eileen Muriel 1933 J Saunders, Samuel McIntyre 1906
cRobinson, Errol Clive 1928 | Saunderson, Constance Margaret ... 1906
ARobinson, George 1895 j Saunderson, Frederick W illiam 1907
cRobinson, George 1915 | 3Sawdon, Ernest William 1898
cRobinson, Maurice Juby 1932 cSaxon, Hilda 1932
cRobinson, Percy Ralph 1920 4Saxon, Robert ... 1896
cRobinson, Tom 1922 cSchofield, Herbert 1924
Robinson, Mrs. cSchofield, Joseph Leeming 1923
See Winterbottom, Estella J. cScholefield, Arline Annie
Robinson, Mrs. See Bunting, Ethel (Mrs. E. N. Smith) 1921
1 Head of Educational Department, Messrs. Tootal Broadhurst Lee Co. Ltd.
2 Head Master, Verdin County School, Winsford, Cheshire.
3 Professor of Education, Union University, Chengtu, West China.
4 Head Master, Forster School, Bradford, Yorks.
* Honours Student awarded Ordinary Degree on grounds of ill-health.
t Awarded M.C.
Graduates (Science).
199
B.Sc. — continued.
Date of
Degree
. 1910
. 1906
• 1929
. 1929
• 1929
. 1938
. 1926
. 1899
• 1913
1919
. 1911
. 1910
. 1922
• 1923
• 1915
■ 1930
• 1925
. 1932
• 1913
• 1924
. 1912
. 1918
■ 1912
. 1911
. 1902
• 1923
1924
cScholfield, Alfred Lakeman ... .
Scholfield, Basil
cSconce, Kathleen Elizabeth
cScott, Alan Thurbum
cScott, Claude Worthington
cScott, Harry Wallace
cScott, John
Scouller, Walter Daly
cSeares, Esther Gertrude
cSeares, Winifred (Mrs. A. V. Murray)
Searle, Milton Mazzini ...
Seddon, Fred
cSeed, Isabel Hunt, M.A
cSeed, William Herbert
cSellers, Henry Norman
cSen, Ardhendu Shekhar
cSenogles, Phyllis ...
cSephton, Ada Florence
Sethi, Parmeshwari Das
cShackleton, Herbert
Shackleton, Walter
cShah, Sami-ullah
Shams el Din, Mohamed
cShatwell, Hugh George, M.Sc.Tech. ...
Shaw, Daniel Thomley
cShaw, George Edward
cShaw, Harry
Shaw, Mrs. Harry See Garnett, Enid
Shaw, Marion 1913
Shaw, Thomas 1907
Shaw, Thomas 1932
cSheard, Walter 1922
Shearman, Bertha (Mrs. Wood) 1904
cSheehan, Brendan, M.B., Ch.B 1929
cSheehan, Maurice, M.B., Ch.B 1928
Sheldon, John 1914
cShelley, Herbert John 1916
cShenton, Leonard Roy ... 1931
cSheorey, Rabhaker Raghunath 1930
Shepherd, Douglas Howard, M.A. ... 19 11
cShepherd, Ernest, M.A. (Com.) 1923
Shepherd, Reginald des Forges 1892
cShepley, Eric 1930
cShilling, Beatrice ... 1932
Shipperbottom, Abigail 1903
cShlosberg, Betty 1929
cShlosberg, Nathan, M.B., Ch.B 1931
cShorten, Richard George 1923
Shorter, Sydney Alfred. 1899
cShuttleworth, Donald Anthony 1933
cSilk, Philip Baxter 1922
cSilverman, Israel Reuben 1931
cSimister, Elsie (Mrs. Eardley) 1920
cSimm, William Donald Mellis 1922
cSimmons, Harry Teasdale, M.B. , Ch.B. 1926
Simpson, Mrs. Charles.
See Hirst, Lilian C. V.
cSimpson, Geoffrey Elliott 1926
cSimpson, Kathleen 1925
cSimpson, Margaret Gertrude
(Mrs. Carlton Butler) 1920
Simpson, Mrs. See Hyslop, Margaret
cSinclair, Eleanor Mary 1923
cSingle, Janet 1922
cSingleton, Eric 1932
cSingleton, Hilda 1932
cSkinner, Edith 1926
c*Slack, Harry 1914
cSlate, James 1921
Slater, Alfred 1897
Slater, Arthur Evan Cross 1921
Date of
_ Degree
cSlater, Frank ioi«
cSlater, Harold, M.Ed 1924
cSlater, Jack 1928
Slater, John Henry 1903
Slater, John Wardle 1914
cSlater, Robert 10 a®
Slater, Mrs. W. K.
See Whittenbury, Hilda
cSleep, .Arthur 1918
Slefrig, Samuel 1898
Sloan, Robert John Joseph 1899
cSmalley, Lionel Milton 1931
cfSmart, Johnson Ewart 1916
Smart, Mrs. See Stephens, Mabel W.
cSmethurst, George 193a
Smith, Allan Higson 1916
cSmith, Arthur Chamock 1930
Smith, Arthur Clifford 1904
cSmith, Charles Frederick 1033
cSmith, Charles Holt 1924
cSmith, Charles Richard 1923
cSmith, Douglas Aikman 1922
Smith, Ellen 1903
cSmith, Ethel 1926
Smith, Mrs. E. N.
See Scholefield, Axline A.
Smith, Foster 1896
Smith, Frank 1903
iSmith, Frank, B.A 1906
Smith, Frank James 1900
cSmith, Frank Wemyss 1933
Smith, George 19x2
Smith, George Frederic 1904
Smith, Harold Hall 1912
cSmith, Harry Digby 1918
a Smith, Harry Wood 1888
Smith, Henry Lambert 1898
Smith, Henry Llewellyn 1906
cSmith, Herbert Charles 1926
cSmith, James 1925
Smith, Jennie Jardine 1909
cSmith, John Charles, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1928
Smith, John Edgar 1901
cSmith, John Higson 1932
cSmith, Kathleen Mary 1933
cSmith, Leonard 1931
cSmith, Maxwell 1927
Smith, Mary *. 1902
cSmith, Mary 1930
Smith, Norman Septimus Joyner ... 1901
cSmith, Ronald
(■ now Ronald Heath Smith) 1922
Smith, Ronald Heath.
See Smith, Ronald
cSmith, Sydney 1922
cSmith, Thomas 1916
a Smith, William, B.A 1899
Smith, William James 1895
cSmith, William Patterson 1922
cSmith, William Simister 1932
cSmithells, Thomas Archibald 1910
cSmithies, George Thomas Spears ... 1924
cSmithies, Thomas 1923
Smythe, John Seabury 1896
Snelson, Laura Jane 1914
cSnook, Thomas 1923
cSolly, Henry Wilkinson 1922
cSoundy, MiUicent Annie
(Mrs. Charles Thorpe) 1916
AcSouthem, Frank 1891
cSouthworth, Thomas Cyril 1930
1 Professor of Education, University of Leeds.
* Awarded D.C.M.
t Awarded M.C.
200
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc. — continued. Date of
Degree
Sowerbutts, Edith Utley
(Mrs. N. R. Campbell) 1901
cSowerbutts,Edna 1932
cSpann, Grace (Mrs. Fred Fairbrother) 1930
Speakman, Mrs. H. B.
See Armstrong, Gladys M.
cSpeight, Alice, M.B., Ch.B 1928
Spencer, James Frederick 1901
cSpencer, Ralph 1931
cSpencer, Robert Irving 1927
Spencer, Mrs. T. P. See Hulse, Evelyn
Spiegelhalter, Cecil 1903
cSpokes, Thomas Frederick 1924
cSquire, Irene Mary 1925
cSreshthaputra, So 1925
cStafford, Alice (Mrs. Wignall) 1915
Stafford, Mrs. See Roberts, Lizzie
Standing, Margaret 1904
cStandring, Percival Kay 1916
eStansfield, Harry 1933
Stansfield, Samuel 1898
cStanton, Leonard Radford 1924
c Stanwor th, J ames 1916
cStarkey, Albert Ernest 1926
cStarkey, Robert Fenton 1930
cStarkie, Colin, M.B., Ch.B 1928
cStaton, William 1915
Stead, Arthur 1899
cStead, Clifford 1930
Stead, Frank Cawthron 1903
cSteel, Harry Cecil 1932
Stelfox, Sydney Herbert 1902
Stell, Nellie 1914
cStent, Howard Braithwaite, M.Sc.Tech. 1925
Stephens, Mabel Winifred (Mrs. Smart) 1907
cStephenson, Eric Fletcher 1921
Stephenson, Isabel 1901
cStephenson, James Finder 1926
ASteuart, Douglas Stuart 1895
Stevens, Robert Henry 1906
cStevenson, Elsie Caroline 1903
cStevenson, Marjorie Alice ig3i
Stevenson, Rose Evelyn 1906
cStewart, Archibald William 1933
Stewart, Charles 189R
Stewart, Charlotte May
(Mrs. Edward Hill) 1912
cStewartfDavid Fortune 1927
cStewart, Ian 1926
cStewart, Mary 1923
Stewart, Tom 1904
Stewart, Mrs. See Clough, Eva
Stiebel, Dorothy Charlotte
(Mrs. C. J. Aron) 1913
cStirling, Enid Helen 1929
Stitt, James Arthur 1910
cStockdale, William Henry, M.Ed. ... 1917
Stocks, .Arthur 1900
Stocks, Frank Elliot 1908
Stocks, Marion 1904
Stockton, Albert Thomas 1923
Stoddard, Arthur Askwith 1902
Stoddard, Mary ... ... ... 1913
Stoekr, Emil Moritz 1884
cStokes, Douglas Dodd 1931
cStonestreet, Maurice 1933
cStopard, Winifred May 1918
a Storey, James A shbnrner 1890
Storey, John Everard 1907
Storrs, Hubert Townsend 1897
cStott, Charles Frederick, M.B., Ch.B. 1926
cStott, Frederick Clifford 1929
Stott, John Henry 1897
Date of
Degree
cStott, Louisa Roberta Nicholson 1922
a Stringer, A Ibert Edward 1900
cStringer, Arthur Lawrence 1928
Stringer, William 1905
| cStruthers, Ada Margaret 1925
cStruthers, Francis Boyd 1923
cStruthers, Rupert Alexander 1918
1 Strut hers, William Henderson 1913
Stuart, Wilson, M.A 1897
cStubbs, Denis Robert 1932
cStubbs, Ernest Bagnall 1922
cStubbs, Francis James 1931
Studley, Charles Wilcoek 1897
cSturge, Wilson Waterhouse 1933
Sturges, Arthur Manning 1901
c Sullivan, Robert 1931
Summers, Herbert Henry 1903
cSummers, Walter Alec 1908
Sumner, Ernest Jonathan igoo
Sutcliffe, Albert Ormerod 1910
! cSutcliffe, Geoffrey William ig2S
Sutcliffe, Henry igoo
I cSutcliffe, Hubert Thomas 1916
j Sutcliffe, Joseph 1911
' Sutcliffe, Luke 1900
1 cSutcliffe, Mary Greenwood 1929
: cSutcliffe, Munel Mary Helme 1923
cSutcliffe, Roland Arthur Harrington ... 1923
1 c Su thers, Hilda Marguerita ... ... 1918
| cSutton, Isaac, M.B., Ch.B 1928
! cSutton, Olive (Mrs. W. J. Rigby) ... 1916
cSutton, Winifred 1923
Svensson, Gillis rgoo
1 cSwaine, William igrs
| cSwales, John 1915
| Swallow, George Herbert 19 ro
Swallow, Robert William 1899
cSwift, Edgar 1925
Sykes, Albert 1904
c Sykes, Albert 1925
Sykes, Mrs. See Whitfield, Evelyn
cTabemer, Alice 19x9
Tainton, Urlyn Clifton 1912
cTainton-Clayton, Erith Geraint 1928
cTalbot, Geoffrey, M.B., Ch.B 1916
Talbot, Herbert Smith 1912
cTandan, Ram Chandra 1925
cTankard, Joseph 1934
cTanner, Charles Sydney 1932
cTanner, Henry Hector 1923
cTanner, Thomas Gordon 1925
Tansley, George Edward 1897
cTarver, Constance Margaret 1932
Tattersall, Mrs. George.
See Ecroyd, Eveline M.
cTaws, Kathleen 1923
Tayler, Mrs. J. B. See Peel, Selina
cTaylor, Abraham 1933
Taylor, Albert 1910
I cTaylor, Albert 1920
Taylor, Alice Jane (Mrs. J. A. Uttley)... 1906
Taylor, Mrs. B. A.
See Hall, Christobel M.
cTaylor, Ernest 1926
AcTaylor, Ethel igor
cTaylor, Evelyn (Mrs. J. B. Wright) ... 1919
cTaylor, Ewen Wilford 1925
Taylor, Francis 1902
cTaylor, George Eric 1921
AcTaylor, George William 1897
cTaylor, Harold (Bolton) 1922
cTaylor, Harry 1932
1 Head Master, Tewkesbury Grammar School.
Graduates (Science).
201
B.Sc. — continued .
cTaylor, Herbert Edwin
cTaylor, James
cTaylor, James Nicholson
cTaylor, Joan
cTaylor, Leslie Senior ...
Taylor, Mabel Alice
Taylor, Norman
cTaylor, Norman
cTaylor, Philip Hood ...
cTaylor, Randal Henderson
Taylor, Sarah
cTaylor, Vera
cTaylor, William
Taylor, Mrs. A. N.
See Bentley, Dorothy L.
Telfer, James
cTetlow, Clifford
cTetlow, Norman
cThakur, Kimatrar Thakurdas
cThatcher, Wilfred Arthur ...
Thewlis, Harold Darling
cThora, Elsie Georgina
Thomas, Edward J erman . . .
Thomas, Mrs. E. P.
See Moran, Margaret E.
xThomas, Hubert Robert
Thomas, Hugh Spenser
iThomas, Joseph Henry
Thomas, Mrs. R. E. C.
See Cawley, Mary
AcThomas, Robert Howarth
cThomasson, John
Thompson, Mrs. A. E.
See Leach, Gertrude R.
Thompson, Chadwick Eckersley
Thompson, Ethel (Mrs. Belsen)
cThompson, George Leslie
Thompson, Hubert
AThompson, James David ... ... ...
Thompson, John Thomas
Thompson, William Benson
Thompson , Mrs. See Ellis, Violet J.
cThomely, Philip Cawthom
cThomley, Bernard
cThoraley, Robert Rayner
cThornley, Roland
xThomton, Arthur Lambert
cThorp, Dawson
cThorpe, Arthur
Thorpe, Mrs Charles
See Soundy, Millicent A.
cThorpe, Clifford Padgett
Thorpe, John William ..
cThrelkeld, Eileen (Mrs. Evans)
cThroup, Nancy
cTibbs, Stanley Robert ...
Tickle, Matthew James...
Tiffany, Joseph Edgar ...
Timmis, Arthur Carlyle
cTimperley, David Richard Triffitt ...
cTipper, Helen Margaret
(Mrs. D. S. Perry)
cTirrell, Clifford John ...
cTirrell, Harold Fred
Todd, John Henry
Todd, Reginald Austen...
cTofail, Ahmad Khan
cToft, Herbert
cToft, Joseph Warburton
cTolson, Maurice
cTomlinson, Henry
Date of
Degree
i 93 i
1927
1924
1929
1926
1910
1907
1921
1933
1927
1910
1930
1921
1901
1931
1923
1930
1931
1914
1923
1910
1895
1898
1898
1926
1921
1923
1902
1930
1903
1892
1901
1903
1929
1932
1914
1932
1896
1929
1916
1921
1914
1922
1926
1932
1903
1899
1907
1922
1928
1925
1927
1898
1S98
1933
1931
1925
1932
1925
Date of
Degree
cTomlinson, Thomas Gamer, B.Sc.Tech. 1933
cTomlinson, Waiter Campbell 1930
Tomlinson, William Henry 1911
cTompkins, Dennis Gordon 1928
cTonge, Joshua William 1925
cTooth, Olive 1933
Townend, Allan Luke 1926
Trantom, William 1896
cTnppier, Frank 1916
cTristram, Margaret Julia 1927
Troup, Mrs. Edmund
See Rogers, Constance A.
cTudge, Fred iy 33
cTunnicliffe, Lilian (Mrs. W. Myersj ... 1918
Tunstall, John ’ 1910
cTunstall, Norman 1915
cTuplin, William Alfred 1923
cTumer, Harry Entwistle 1922
Turner, Herbert {now H. Caulle-Tumer) 1908
cTumer, William Hollins 1923
cTurnock, Ruth Mary 1933
cTurtle, Norman Foster 1928
Turton, Edward, M.D 1903
cTyas, Mary Montgomery 1931
Tyler, John Ronald Cather 1911
cTyson, George, M.Ed 1926
Underwood, John Maurice
cUnsworth, Alfred Victor
Uns worth, Maggie
Unwin, Ernest Ewart
Ure, James Matthew
Uttley, Mrs. J. A. See Taylor, Alice J.
AVarlev, William Crowther
cVasev, Joseph Reginald
cVaudrey, Edward
c Vaughan, Winifred
cVerity, Carl, M.B., Ch.B
Verity, John Arthur
cVemon, Edith (Mrs. F. T. Watts)
cVernon, Eric, M.B., Ch.B
cVemon, Herbert Ward
cVickerstaff , Thomas
•tVmer, Edward
cVmten-Fenton, Charles Victor
cVose, John
Waddington, Harry
cWaddington, John'
Waddington, William Walch
cWade, ~ Charles Henry Townsend,
M.B., Ch.B
cWade, Edith Mary
cWade, Henry John
Wade, John Mayall
cWadhams, John Oswald
Wagstaff, Mrs. G. J. See Kyfiin, Annie
cWahbi, Ahmed Kamel
cWaimvright, Dorothy
Waite, Harold
Waite, Joseph Harold
cWajnfeld, Juda Pejsach
cWake, John Gregson
Walbank, Wilfrid Stephen
Walker, Albert Norman
cWalker, Arnold Henry
Walker, Arthur George
Walker, Augustus John
c Walker, Cecil v Mary Helen
(Mrs. T. Marsh)
cWalker, Charles Stanley
1912
1923
1914
1901
1899
1894
1925
1915
1919
1927
1903
1919
1930
1916
1932
1908
1927
1925
1914
1933
1911
1928
1933
1932
1914
1921
1928
1923
1913
1904
1929
1922
1897
1913
1925
1903
1894
1920
1930
1 Head Master, Waterloo Secondary School, near Liverpool.
* Awarded D.S.O.
t Mentioned in Despatches.
202
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc. — continued. Date of i Date of
Degree
Degree
cWalker, Edith Frances
1930
c Webster, John James
1933
cWalker, Edward Louis
1930
a Webster, Joseph Sidney
1899
cWalker, Frederick Stanley
1921
cWebster, Margaret Buchanan
1932
cWalker, George Alfred
1924
cWeiss, Margaret Erica
cWalker, Jesse Holland
1933
(Mrs. G. G. Wicksteed)
1927
cWalker, John
1925
ac* Wells, Lionel Fortescue
1898
cWalker, Joseph
1931
cWest, Kathleen Margaret
Walker, Joshua
1904
(Mrs. R. M. Wood)
1927
cWalker, Mary Hannah
cWestem, George Rex
1930
(Mrs. C. E. Priestman)
1925
cWestmacott, Brian Slater ...
1932
cWalker, Nathaniel ...
1923
cWeston, Nancy
1933
cWalker, Sidney Alexander
1923
c Wetherell , Sydney ...
1933
cWetherill, Hilda
1923
cWalker, Thomas Stafford
I93i
2 Whaley, James
1895
Walker, William Frank
1912
cWhalley, Eric
1921
cWall, John Derwent
1922
Whaliey, Harry ...
1906
Wall, Mrs. H. See Walmsley, Mary
cWhalley, Mary Alice
1919
cWall, Ronald
1928
cWhalley, Wilfred, M.Ed. ...
1914
cWallace, John
1927
Wharton, Edgar, M.B., Ch.B.
1902
W allbridge, Mrs. P. E.
Wharton, Harold
1902
See Wolstenholme, Vera
cWhatmough, Beatrice Margaret
1926
Walley, Percy Woods
1914
c Wheeler, John Stanley Carress
1933
cWallwork, Alice
1925
cWhipp, Harold
1923
Wallwork, Arthur Vivian
1906
cWhipp, Hilda (Mrs. Richard Greenhalgh)
1924
cWalmsley, Frank
1926
c Whitaker, Edward Cecil
1923
Walmsley, Mary (Mrs. H. Wall)
1910
cWhitaker, James Rudman
1925
Walmsley, Percy Dawson
1903
c Whit aker, J ohn Latham
1927
Walmsley, William Arthur
1910
Whitaker, John Stanley
1898
Walsh, J ames Thomas
1896
cWhitaker, Sidney Nisbet, B A.
Com.)
1922
cWalsh, John
1927
cWhitcomb, Amy Victoria . . .
1925
cWalsh, Margaret Kathleen
1931
White, Cecil
1910
cWalshaw, Ronald Stanley
1932
cWhite, Charles Ernest
1932
cWalters, Arthur Leslie
1933
c White, Donald William
1926
cWalton, Millicent
1926
White, Ernest Dark
1897
cWalton, Ronald
1925
White, Robert George
... ...
1904
cWandless, Winifred Agnes
1927
cWhite, William
1926
cWarburton, Gladys Mary
1925
White, William Henry
1895
cWarburton, John Daine
1924
Whitehead, Arthur Henton ...
1906
cWarburton, Mary
1927
c Whitehead, Douglas John ...
1917
Ward, Charles Harold
1911
cWhitehead, Muriel Mary
1915
cWard, Florence Katie
cWhitehead. Phyllis Pennell
(Mrs. R. E. Parker)
1918
(Mrs. W. McK. Anderson)
1933
cWard, Frank
1924
cWhitehead, William
1919
cWard, Kathleen Nutter
1923
cWhitehead, William Thomas
1933
Waremg, Marion
1913
cWhiteley, Sidney
1933
Warham, Amy Elizabeth
cWhiteman, Spencer William
I93 2
(Mrs. Stewart Cameron)
1890
c Whiteside, Alice Muriel
1920
cWarhurst, Ernest
1933
c Whitfield, Ernest Victor
1921
Warmington, Edith
1903
cWhitfield, Evelyn (Mrs. Sykes)
1926
cWarmington, Marjory Patience
1926
c Whitfield, Monica Colquitt ...
1927
Warner, Claude Errington
1S96
cWhitnall, Edward John
1908
cWarwick, Tom
1932
Whittaker, Croydon Meredith
1899
cWason, Joseph Samson
1930
c Whittaker, Douglas
1925
Waterhouse, Rennie
1910
c Whittaker, James
1933
Waterhouse, William John
1892
c Whittaker, Lucy Greenhalgh
1933
Waterlow, Cecil Beauchamp
1909
cWhittaker, Randal, M.B., Ch.B.
1929
cWatkins, Ernest Roger
1926
cWhittakcr, Robert
iy29
cWatkins, Kenneth Harold
1924
Whittenbury, Mrs. G. V.
Watkins, William Morris
1913
See Franche, Joan
Watson, Aithur Alfred
1S93
cWhittenbury, Hilda (Mrs. W. K. Slater)
1919
cWatson, Eric
1923
c Whittle, Elizabeth
1928
IVatson, Harry
1907
cWhittle, Norah Marguerite ...
1918
cWatson, Madge
1935
Whittles, Willie
1908
c Watson, Walter
1923
3Whitton, William Alexander
1901
cWatt, Joseph Herbert Saltmarsh
1929
c Whitworth, John
192^
iWatton, Sydney Leonard
1905
cWhitworth, Nina Madge
1925
cWatts, Ethel Amelia
cWhyatt, Gilbert Henderson
1922
(Mrs. E. A. Dungan)
1916
cWhyman, William Henry Noel
1922
Watts, Mrs F. J. See Vernon, Edith
Wicksteed, Mrs. G G.
Watts, Thomas Guy
1909
See Weiss, Marg
aret E.
cWeaver, William
1916
cWigley, Harold
1933
r Head Master, Lyme Regis Grammar School, Dorset.
2 Director of Education for Dudley.
3 Head Master of New Mills County Secondary School.
* Awarded DSU t Mentioned in Despatches
J Awarded Serbian Order of Kara George, 4th Class (with Swords).
Graduates (Science).
B.Sc. — continued.
cWignall, Walter Bennett ... .
Wignall, Mrs. See Stafford, Alice
Wild, Mrs. G. B.
See Brentnall, Annyc C.
a Wild, John
cWild, Thomas Gordon Fletcher
Wild. William Ernest
Wilde, Hilda
Wilde, Wenden Ray
cWilding, Alice
cVVildman, Harry
cWildman, Sybil
cWilkes, Cecil
Wilkinson, Arthur Cecil
cWilkinson, Ethel
Wilkinson, Frederick Randolph
cWilkinson, Harold
cWilkinson, Herbert
cWilkinson, Martin Edward Towler . . .
cWilkinson, Robert Dennis
cWilkinson, Rowland
cWillacy, Kelsall Robson
cWillan, George
cWillett, Alice
Williams, Bernard
Williams, Cyril Stoate
cWilliains, Denis John, M.B., Ch.B. ...
cWilliams, Frederic Colland
Williams, Harry
Williams, Mrs. J. A.
See Begg, Frances B.
Williams, Kate
cWilliams, Philip
cWilliams, Margaret Isabel
Williams, Mrs. See Brown, Florence W.
cWilliamson, Ainy (Mrs. Martin)
cWilliamson, Ernest Frederick
cWilliamson, George
cWilliamson, Marjory Stewart
(Mrs. W. H. Pearsall)
cWilliamson, Raymond, M.D.
Willis, Frank
Willis, Fred
Willis, Malcolm Featherston
c Willis, Margaret Brooke
cWillison, Olive Gwendoline ...
cWilshaw, Ralph Eric
Wilson, Alfred Carruthers ...
Wilson, Charles Richard
ai Wilson, Charles Thomson Rees
Wilson, Frances Annie
c Wilson, George Ernest
c Wilson, Lilian Mary
cWilson, Mary Bailey
c Wilson, Nellie, M.B., Ch B
(Mrs. F. W. T. Craske)
cWilson, Thomas Oakley
Wilson, William, M.D. ’
cWilson, William Leslie
Wilson, Winifred
cWinder, Richard
A2 Windsor, Frank Needham ...
Winfield, Henrietta Sarah ...
Winkup, Mrs. A. J.
See Hardman, Sybil M.
Winnard, John
cWinstanley, Edith
Winstanley, Gertrude (Mrs. Emson) ...
cWinstanley, Martha Alice
cWmterbottom, Amy
cWinterbottom, Edgar
Date of
Degree
. 1921
1890
1934
1891
1914
1914
1923
1927
1928
1931
1908
1923
1906
1924
1932
1931
1921
1933
1931
1921
1917
1913
1910
1929
1932
1909
1902
1922
1933
*915
1922
1921
1915
1910
1901
1911
1930
1924
1923
1895
1900
1887
1904
1925
1931
1929
1926
IQ22
1904
1930
1907
1919
1887
1905
I9II
I929
1914
1932
1923
1923
Date of
, Degree
\\ mterbottom, Estella Jane
(Mrs. Robinson) 1902
cWinterbottom, Fred 1930
cWinward, Thomas 1917
cWise, Colin George, M.Ed 1936
cWitty, Frank Roy 1026
cWolf, Harry ig22
cWolf, Walter Albert Louis 1921
cWolfenden, Tom 1923
cWolstenholme, Vera
(Mrs. P. E. Wallbndge) 1924
cWoo, Feng En 1919
cWood, Alan Cregan 1931
cWood, Frederick James 1933
Wood, Mrs. H. E.
See Greengrass, Mary E.
Wood, Humphrey Rayner rgio
cWood, Ida ’ 1921
cWood, Jack 1927
Wood, John 1911
Wood, Mrs. K. K.
See Momson, Ellen I.
Wood, Leonard Sutton 1901
cWood, Mary Kathleen 1926
Wood, Mrs. P. B. See Holder, Mary E.
cWood, Robert Basil Perceval 1925
cWood, Ronald Mackay 1925
Wood, Mrs. R. M.
Sec West, Kathleen M.
cWood, Sam 1932
Wood, Sarah Ann 1913
3Wood, William Henry, M.D 1908
cWood, William Stanley 1922
Wood, Mrs. See Shearman, Bertha
cWoodcock, Clarice Mary 1921
cWoodfield, Frank William 1922
cWoodham, Charles 1914
cWoodruff, Winifred Mabel 1926
c Woods, Thomas Clayton 1921
Woodward, William 1903
cWoodyatt, Grace May 1897
cWoolman, Harold George 1924
Wong, Chung Yik 1913
Worgan, Alfred Edward 1 1896
cWorswick, Millicent Frederica, B.A. ... 1902
AcWorthington, Robert Edward 1899
cWrather, Harry Coupe 1933
. cWray, Irene Gordon 1925
cWray, Robert Arnold 1922
cWray, William Ulliott 19=8
cWright, Gladys I93 1 2 3
cWright, Hilda Mary
(Mrs. D. J. Farquharson) 1922
Wright, Mrs. J. B. See Taylor, Evelyn
cWright, Leslie 1925
cWright, Louis Charles, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1926
Wright, Richard Bertram 1905
cWright, Richard Valentine, M.B., Ch.B. 1929
Wrigley, Mrs. See Hall, Ruth
cWroe, Freda 1929
cWroe, Harry 1929
cWu, Chen-tsung 19 1 7
cWyatt, Harold 1932
cWylde, Kenneth Haslam 192J
cWylie, Margaret Ritchie tgzo
c Wynne, John Francis Geoffrey 1923
c Yarborough, Winifrede *93*
cYanvood, Ernest Sydney 1922
Yates, Doris Eyre (Mrs. J. Jackson) ... 191+
1 Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge ; Jacksonian Professor of Natural Philosophy
in the University of Cambridge ; Nobel Prize for Physics ; F.R.S.
2 Chemical Analyst and Bacteriologist, Government of Burma, and Major, i.M.S.
3 Derby Professor of Anatomy in the University of Liverpool.
204
Graduates {Law).
B.Sc. — continued. Date of [ Date of
Degree 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Degree
C Yates, Edna Mary I c Young, John 1925
(Mrs, Liudley Henshaw ) 1926 Young, John Stevenson 1903
Yates, Edward 1903 1 Young, Maude Eveline 1900
Yates, Mrs. Sam ! cYounus, Syed Mohamed 19 r8
See Pownall, Gwendoline !
Yates, Mrs. See Marsden, Margaret F. Zagury, Leon 1892
cYedatore, cZelcer, Rubin 1939
Sadasivaavadhani Venkataknshnaiya 1917 cZender, Jean Pierre Justin 1923
cYeoman, Kathleen Campbell 1931 cZwarenstein, Harry, Ph.D 1923
Young, Bernard 1910
ADDITIONAL SUBJECT TAKEN IN FINAL B.Sc. EXAMINATION.
(Under Ordinance 19.)
The following have satisfied the Examiners at the standard of the Final B.Sc. Examination
in the subject named : —
T. G. Tanner (Electro-Chemistry, Division I.) 1926
Leslie Wright „ „ „ 1926
FACULTY OF LAW.
LL.D. Date of
Degree
ci Eastwood, Reginald Allen 1918
cHedges Robert Yorke 1932
AC2HoIland, Robert Wolstenholme, M.A., M.Sc 1914
Phillipson, Coleman, Litt.D 1908
Stephenson, Charles Harold Simpson 1910
LL.M.
c**3Brierly, James Leslie 1923
cCooke, Reginald Garforth, B.A 1924
cDean, Frederick Harold 1932
cHolt, Walter 1931
C4Marsden, Henry Lathrope, B.Com 1930
**5 Oldfield, Francis du Pre 1924
cRoberts, Geoffrey Bamford 1926
AC^eTumer, Harold Pilkington, M.A 1923
Webber, George Julius 1933
cWinterbottom, Allan, M.A. (Com.) 1928
LL.B.
Date of Date 0/
Degree Degt ee
c Andrews, Frank, M.A. 1927 Bodel, Frederick Ernest 1902
cAspden, James Priestley 1933 ABold, Edgar, B.A 1901
cAshworth, Charles Reginald 1930 Boote, Richard Harvey 1893
cAshworth, Reginald 1922 Booth, John Bennion iSgg
cAubrey, Ralph 1931 .\Bottomley, Leonard, M.A 1895
Bradbury, Mrs F. See Heshng, Edith
c Baker, George Arthur 1904 At'7Bradley, Francis Ernest, M.A. ,M. Com. 1888
Bancroft, George Raymond Beeston ... igri Branthwaite, Raymond Helton 1913
cBanmster, Reginald Payne 1926 AcBrayshaw, Alfred Neave 1885
cBattersby, Frank Newton 1924 cBrearley, Denis Herman Root 1929
c Beattie, David Joy 1931 c Brewer, Arnold 1931
Bell, Wilson 1902 Brodnck, Edward 1912
c Beilis, William Harold 1925 cBromlev, Donald William 1923
Berry, Harry Leopold Firth 1911 t Brooks * Hartley 1920
cBesso, Sabbato Louis 1904 Brown, William Henry Trotter 1903
cBlades, Henry Johnson 1929 Ktiraiaison, Alfred Lever , B.A 1898
c Blank, David 1932 Brownsword, Percy rgoi
1 Professor of Law in the University.
2 Principal of Pitman’s Schools, London ; O.B.E.
3 Chichele Professor of International Law in the University of Oxford ; O.B.E. (Mil.).
4 Principal of Manchester Municipal High School of Commerce.
5 Late Professor of Jurisprudence in the University ; Kt.
6 Director of Extra-Mural Studies in the University
7 County Court Judge on the Blackburn and Preston Circuit ; F.R.S.E.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates (Law).
LL.B. — continued. Date of
Degree
cBuckle, Albert Edward 1923
cBuckley, Norman Hughes 1929
cBullough, Frederick Osborne 1933
cBurgis, Edwin Cooper 1905
Burroughs, Benjamin Palmer 1897
Cade, Reginald Harry 1913
cCadman, Reginald Hugh 1930
a Cain, Herbert Porritt 1902
cCantley, Joseph Donaldson 1930
cCardwell, Henry M.A 1913
cCarey, Edward 1896
cCarr, John Philip Marshall 1933
cCastle, George 1927
c Caulfield, James Irvine 1932
Chambers, Kenneth William 1910
cCheetham, George 1933
cChorlton, Alfred Ethelbert Gospatric. . . 1903
cChorlton, Anthony Michael 1932
Clayton, Reginald 1904
Cleaver, Leonard Swainson 1897
cClement, Oswald ... ; 19 01
cClough, Francis Frederick ... ... ... 1933
cCohen, Cecil Susman 1931
cCohen, Maurice 1933
cCooke, Robert 1932
cCooper, Marian, B.Com.
(Mrs. R. V. Roger) 1925
cCottam, William Townley 1927
cCowley, Geoffrey Worth 1929
•cCox, Sydney George 1901
Cunningham, Frank Bennett 1904
Davies, Albert 1902
cDavies, Roderick Albert 1932
cDavis, Joseph Eric 1927
cDay, John Bigland 1923
Dehn, Curt Gustav 1902
cDesquesnes, Arnold 1913
cDesquesnes, Ernest 19 01
cDiamond, Morris 1928
cDick. John Staveley Graham 1927
Dickinson, Richard 1903
cDriver, John Edward 1932
cDuck, Geoffrey Richardson 1932
Earle, Nicholas Albert Edward 191 1
cEaston, Humphrey Copinger 1927
•Eaton, Henry Rayner *9*3
Eaton, Thomas Rayner i9 12
cElbogen, Isaac 1929
Eldon, Harry Brisbane iyio
Elias, William Alfred 1901
cElliott, John Braddock *933
ciEmmett, Enc, M.A *932
tEntwistle, Cyril Fullard 1908
AcFaraday, Wilfred Barnard 1897
Finklestone, Harry 1906
Ftsh, George Alfred Briggs *9°°
cFitz-Patrick Harold Smith 1928
xcFletcher, Alfred Woodroofe 1892
Foley, Frank Settle 19 00
cFox, Philip I93 1
cFrance, Ronald Allen 1921
cFrankenstein, Geoffrey Philip
{now G. P. F. Wilson) 1928
Fraser, Edward *9° 3
cFreeman, Mary Alexandra 193 2
cFurniss, George Frederick *93*
cGallagher, Monica
cGallaway, Leslie Kemplay igTr*
cGarratt, Enid 1931
Garside, George Henry
(later George Herford Garside ) 1903
Garside , G. Herford
(See Garside G. Henry)
cGaunt, Edward Martin 1930
cGaunt, John Howard 1927
Gaunt, Mrs. J.H.
See Mason, Beatrice h.
Gee, Randolph Hatton 1905
cGibbons, Herbert John 1932
Gilmore, Randolph Orme 1901
Gilmore , Randolph Somers 1912
cGoldstone, Bernard Patrick Horace
Antony 1931
Greaves-Lord, Walter. See Lord, W. G.
cGreenhalgh, Ronald Manley 1930
Gregory, Frederick Charles 1901
C2 Grundy, William Hurst Roy, B.A. ... 1928
cGuest, George, B.Sc.,M.Ed 1926
cHaboba, Nathaniel 1932
Hall, Sam 1912
cHall, William Leslie 1932
cHallsworth, Joseph Allen 1932
Hamer, Frederick 1905
cHamwee, Neville 1928
c3Harbottle, David Lindsay 1898
cHaring, Ruth 1927
cHarrison, Dennis Arthur 1925
Harrison, Edgar Yates 1913
cHeap, Desmond 1929
cHeathcote, Godfrey 1891
cHeron, Cuthbert George 1933
cHesling, Edith (Mrs. Frank Bradbury) 1922
cHewitt, John Charles 1923
Heywood, Horace 19H
cHickey, Denis *9*5
Hickson, Cuthbert Gollan 1913
Higson, Rennie iqii
cHinchcliffe, Arthur Edward Townend... 1901
cHodgson, Harold Robinson 1930
cHodson, John Wignall 1904
cHollinshead, John Reginald Wood ... 1923
cHollows, James William 1920
cHomer, Hubert Ashton 192S
cHorrocks, Gilbert iy27
cHowarth, Frank Arthur 193 1
cHowarth, Neville Stanley 1933
c Hudson, Arthur Keith 1924
Hudson, Frank i9°3
Hughes, Robert Bristow 190°
Hurworth-Robinson,
Thomas Christopher 1899
cHyde, Denis 1926
Ives, Robert Garside 1888
Jackson, Albert 19 n
c Jackson, Philip I 93°
Jaffe, J acob. See Y affe, J acob
J alland, Arthur Edgar 19 w
James, Joseph Henry, M.A 19 01
c Jeffery, Dorothy Foster 1924
Jessop, Frederic Hubert *9° 3
Johnson, Stanley Webb
{now S. Webb- Johnson) 1909
c Jones, Gladys Forshaw r 93 2
cjones, Hugh Emlyn 1922
1 Professor of Law in the University of Capetown.
2 Plead Master, Bolton Municipal Secondary School.
3 Town Clerk of Blackpool.
• O.B.E. t Awarded M.C.
206
Graduates (Law).
LL.B. — continued. Date of
Degree
cKeogh, George 1937
cKinsey, Philip Francis 1937
cKnott, Roger Birkbeck, M.A 1911
cLaing, James Niven, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B. 1914
cLancaster, Stanley 1933
cLangstaff, Harry Ferguson 1931
cLansdale, William 1933
cLawton, John Hardy 1917
iLeathley, Samuel Arthur 19 11
Leese, Charles 1910
cLever, Denis Isambard 1931
cLever, Dorothy Rae
(Mrs. Hyman Stone) 1929
cLever, Norman Harold 1933
cLevy, J oseph Benjamin 1933
cLewis, Joseph 1929
cListon, Aidan Pitfodels-Menzies 1929
cLittlewood, Arthur 1933
Livsey, George 1893
AcLomax, James 1911
2Lord, Walter Greaves
( now W. Greaves-Lord) 1899
Lord, Zachary Mellor 1903
xcLyster, Philip Stanley 1891
cMcConnell, John William 1906
cMacdonald, Eileen Agnes 1926
Macfie, James ... 1905
cMack, Janet Evaleen 1928
Macnab, Stuart 1905
cMarchington, John Mellor 1932
cMarshall, John Theobald ... 1921
Mason, Arnold Telford 1905
cMason, Beatrice Elizabeth
(Mrs. J. H. Gaunt) 1931
cMason, Edward Brewster 1933
xMeeson, Joseph Arthur , M.A 1886
cMellor, Ernest 1909
A Mellor, Harold Porter , B. A 1895
Montmorency , Frederick Raymond de ... 1902
cMoore, Denis 1930
Moorhouse, Edward Albert 1899
Moxon, Paul Bourchier 1906
cNeedham, Ellis Ashby 1928
cNewton, Francis Donald 1932
cNewton, Francis Kay 1929
cNormington, Arthur Eric 1924
Oakes, William John 1903
Oliver, Cyril Arthur 1907
Orford, Edwin Arthur 1891
Ormerod, Benjamin 1911
Pankhurst, Christabel Hamette ... 1906
cParker, William Ronald 1933
Parry, Hugh Lloyd 1898
Parsons, Gilbert 1909
cParsons, Stanley 1903
cPatterson, Arthur Norman 1932
cPhilipp, James Denis 1932
Pickles, Henry Thornton , M.A 1913
cPorter, Philip Sugden 1929
xPostlethwaite, William Taylor 1899
Price , Thomas ' 1902
Procter, Harry, B.A 1S94
cProcter, Margaret Heather 1930
Proctor, William 1914
Quiggm, Arthur John igoo
Date of
Degree
a Raby, Percy , M.A. 1896
cRhodes, John Sydney, B.A 1925
cRice, David 1930
c Rigby, Herbert Richard 1922
Rigby, Wilfrid James, M.A 1016
Riley, Henry Lmdon 1898
cRitchie, Isabel Marianne Crane 1922
a, Roberts , Frederic Richard, M.A. 1894
c Roberts, Harry Nicholas 1930
c Robinson , J ohn Edgar 1916
Robson, William Newby 1903
Roger, Mrs. R. V. See Cooper, Marian
Rosenthal, John rgn
Ross, George Alexander 1902
cRubinstein, Arie 1928
Rushton, Herbert George 1903
xRussell, Thomas George 1898
cRyder, Gerard 1930
Rylands, Reginald Victor 1912
AcSampson, Edward Joseph 1898
cSamuels, Edward 1922
cSandler, Isidore 1926
i cSaville, Stephen Ernest 1930
j Scholfield, Honor 1913
j Scott, Hubert Edward 1906
! aS ean or, James Richard ... . 1888
I cSecoulov, Ivan 1922
I cSeddon, Robert Kersly 1930
Seed, George Percy 1911
cShawcross, Cyril Wilfred 1930
Sidebotham , Gerald 1917
cSidebottom, Otho Nowell 1917
cSimmons, Horace Lander 1927
j Simmons, Laurence Mark 1891
! cSimpson, Eric Atchinson 1928
; Simpson, John Harold 1904
C3Smitk, Richard Andrew, B.A 1899
Somers, Alexander Charles Crof ton ... 1902
Spaflord, Christopher Howsin 1909
Stephens, Thomas Smithson 1904
Stirling, Carl Ludwig 1911
Stone, Mrs. Hyman.
See Lever, Dorothy R.
Storrs, James Parker 1914
Sutcliffe, Harry Peveril 1905
cSykes, James 1902
AcTalbot, Edward, M.A 1886
Taylor, Arthur Gilbert 1911
cTaylor, George Percy 1927
cTaylor, Josiah 1917
cTaylor, William Cecil, B.A 1923
cThistleton, Harry Stansfield 1930
cThomas, John William, B.Sc.Tech. ... 1926
Thomas, Robert William Hughes ... 1902
Thompson, Fred 1907
| cThorapstone, William Gordon 1930
i Tmg, Alexander Young, M.A 1908
cTowns, Frederick William 1932
Townson, Eric 1914
cTurner, Frederick Bancroft, B.A, ... 1914
I Turner, Stanley Bancroft 1909
| cUnsworth, Edgar Ignatius Godfrey ... 1929
1
Varley, John 1906
cVaudrey, Hugh John Kevilin 1914
cVerney, Harry, B.Coin 1909
c Wade, James Mervyn 1903
I cWalkden, Charles Gerald 1952
1 Principal of Belgrave College, Lythani.
2 Recorder of Manchester , Kt.
3 Chief Solicitor, Attorney General’s Department, Alberta, Canada.
LL.B. — continued .
Graduates {Medicine).
207
Date of
Degree
Walker, George Edward 1904 c White, William
cWalker, Harold Clegg 192 2 kWhitehead, William Marquis
cWalker, Kenneth Hainblett 1932 Whitfield, John Lawrence
W alley , Stephen Minshull 1905 c Wills, Frederick
cWalsh, Leslie 1924 Wilson, G.P. F. See Frankenstein, G.P
cWalsh, Robert 1932 c Wilson, Gordon Cunningham
cWalsh, William Edmund Tillotson ... 1933 Wilson, Leslie
iWarhurst, William Henry 1914 Witt, George ![
AcWatson, Charles Sydney 1893 j cWood, Arthur Henry
Watson, Frederick William iqii Wood, Rupert
Webb-Johnson, Stanley. c Worth, Edward Lyttleton
See Johnson, S. W. ' cWragg, Arthur Henry Wmdridge
Webster, Herbert Walter 1906 1 cWrngg, Edmund Arthur Windrindge..
cWelford, Philip Lawrence 1927 ,
cWeston, John Hartley 1932 , cYaffe, Jacob [now Jacob Jaffe) ...
cWhillier, John 1916 ! c Yates, Edwin
cWhite, Cyril 1930 , Yates, Ernest Cvnl, M.A
White, Francis 1912 ! Yates, George Wear den, 1M.A.
Date of
Degree
■ 1913
. 1S91
• 1907
. 1916
. 1931
. 1924
• 1913
. 1920
. 1908
. 1924
■ 1925
. iyoo
. 1929
• 1927
. 1904
• 1903
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
M.D.
For names of Graduates to whom the Gold Medal was awarded, see page Sir.
Alcock, Richard 1S94
cAllanson, Herbert Evelyn 1911
C2Annett, Henry Edward 1899
Appleton, Roy 1907
cArmstrong, Hubert 1900
cAmold, Miles Bracewell 1905
Ash, Alfred Edwin 1903
cAshcroft, George Vincent 1925
AcAshton, George 1903
♦cBailey, Kenneth Vernon 1924
ABamber, William Edward, M.Sc. ... ign
cBatty, Richard John, B.Sc 1932
cBeal, John Reginald 1927
*ttcBeam, Frederic Aroot 1920
Beaver, Robert Atwood 1896
♦cBennett, John George 1920
cBerry, Ronald Briers 1920
cBirtwhistle, Frederick Percy Hewetson 1909
cBlakely, Arthur Philip Lewis 1933
Bonser, Mrs. K. J.
Sec Duthie, Georgina M.
cBoul, William Thomas Garthorpe ... 1924
cBramwell, John Crighton 1923
c Bride, John Webster 1919
cBride, Thomas Milnes 1909
Ac§Brockbank, Edward Mansfield 1893
cBroomhead, Charles Herbert 1923
cBrothwood, Wilfred Cyril Vernon 1932
Brown, George Herbert 1911
Brown , John 1889
cBrowning, Basil 1921
c||Biyce, Alexander Graham
{now A. Graham -Bryce) 1913
cBuchanan, Robert James McLean ... 1SS9
Buckley, George Granville 1906
Buckley, James Charles 1894
Bury, George William 1914
cButterworth, John James 1904
AcByers, Alfred 1902
AclfBytheU, William James Storey 1902
By water, Harry Howard 1911
cCapamagian, Andon Hovannes
l now Anthony John Capper Magian) 1903
cCardwell, Mary Gertrude ... ... ... 1920
Chalmers, Albert John 1893
AcChisholm, Catherine, B.A 1912
AcClarke, Andrew Campbell 1905
cClarke, Henry Reginald 1909
tl J Clegg, Sydney James 191+
3Clemesha, William Wesley 1904
AcCoates, Harold 1901
Congdon, Phyllis Marjorie 1925
Conwav, Ruth Eden
See Conway- Verney, Ruth E.
cConway-Vemey, Ruth Eden (Mrs. E. B.
Verney ; graduated M.B., Ch.B., as
Conway) 1923
cCook, Joseph Basil 1904
cCooper, Eugenia Rose Aylmer, M.Sc.... 1923
Coppock, Harold 1913
c§Core, Donald Elms igio
Corke, Mis. C. G.
See Mitchell, Winifred H.
cCorkhill, Joseph George Garibaldi ... 1901
Corson, James Frederick 1911
xcaCoutts, Francis JamesHenderson, B.Sc. 1898
cCowan, Samuel Tertius 1933
Craig, Colin McKean 1907
cCraig, Norman Stewart 1932
c Crake, Herbert Milverton 1909
cCrawshaw, John William 1920
Crocker , John Hedley 1894
Crompton, Harold James 1903
cCunha, Frank da
( graduated M.B. as Francisco da Cuhha) 1916
Cunliffc, Ernest Nicholson 1903
cDakeyne, Daniel Irving 1916
Davies, Charles Augustus 1899
Davies, John Harcourt 1902
cDavis, Abram Albert, Ch.M 1933
cDawson, George Duncan 1909
ADesai, Umedram Lalbhai 1901
c Dickinson, Thomas Edwin 1921
1 Town Clerk of Accrington.
2 Professor of Comparative Pathology in the University of Liverpool ; Widnes Borough
District Council.
3 Head of the Department of Public Health for the Presidency of Bengal, India.
4 Senior Medical Officer, Ministry of Health ; C.B.
* Awarded M.C. t Mentioned in Despatches.
§ F.R.C.P. || F.R.C.S.
t Awarded D.S.O.
«r o.B.E.
208
Graduates (Medieive)
M.D . — cont in ued. Date of
Degree
Dixon, James Lowe Barton 1896
AcDockray, John Smalley 1898
ci*Dougal, Daniel 1913
Dow, James Fleming 1910
cDuthie, Georgina May
(Mrs. K. J. Bonser) 1923
cDuthie, Ogilvie Maxwell 1924
cf Dyson, William 1910
AcEdwards, Arnold John 1895
Edwards, George Frederick 1891
cEgan, Margaret 1932
cEllis, Reginald 1929
XEwart, Rcfoert John, M.Sc 1904
cFairbrother, Ronald Wilson 1928
cFairer, John Arnold 1916
Falle, Mrs. H. de C.
See Huxley, Frances M.
cFerguson, Fergus Robert igz4
Ferguson, Ronald Leslie 1909
AFinney, Albert Ernest 1903
cFish, Eric Wilfred 1924
Fletcher, Rowe Brennand 1906
AcGamble, Mercier 1905
AcGamer, Charles 1902
\Good, James Percy igoi
Gordon, Edward 1886
Goulden, Edmund Albert 1905
Graham-Bryce. See Bryce A. G.
Greenhalgh, John Percival Handel ... 1905
AcGreenwood, Alfred, B.Sc 1900
cGrifEth, Arthur Stanley 1901
Guthrie, Mrs. G. L.
See Hickson, Sylvia Kema
cHall, Frederick 1935
AC2Hall, Isaac Walker 19U2
Haworth, Henry Dean 1907
cHay, Joan 1901
cHeaid, Samuel Linlev 1920
cHeathcote, Harold...' 1913
cHibbert, Cecil 1912
Hickling, Gertrud Hermme Geiler
[graduated B.Sc. as Gertrud H. Geiler) 1912
cHickson, Sylvia Kema (Mrs. G. L.
Guthrie) 1926
Hill, William Bertram 1908
cHodgson, John Frederick 1903
cHolker, Jacob, D Sc [now John Holker) 1920
Holker, John. See Holker, Jacob
Holmes, Arthur Hilly ard 1914
cHough, Cyril Dale 1924
a iHowarth, William James 1893
Hutchinson, James Randal 1911
cHutchinson, Richard Cecil 1920
cHutton, Samuel King 1925
cHuxley, Frances Mabel, B.Sc.
(Mrs. H. de C. Falle) 1912
Johns, Alun Morris. See Jones, A. M.
Johnson, John Mountfort 1897
cjones, Alun Morris (now A. M. Johns) 1923
Date of
Degree
Acjones, Joseph 1906
cjordan, Norman Theodore Kingsley 1920
c[|Kauntze, William Henry, B.A 1921
cKelly, Archibald Claude 1927
AcKelynack, Theophilus Nicholas 1893
A Kerr, Willi am James 1895
cKilroe, Lawrence 1910
cLacey, Frank Hamilton 1912
Lakin, Robert 1910
Landman, Abraham Judah
(now Julian Landman) 1908
Landman, Julian. See Landman, A. J.
c*HLapagc, Charles Paget 1905
Laslett, Ernest Edward 1901
Latham, Arthur William 1904
Laurence, Reginald 1902
Lea, Charles Edgar 1909
Leigh, George Hamer 19 n
ff Ligertwood, Charles Edward 1897
cLightbody, John Henry 1893
cLinell, Eric Ambrose 1920
cLinford, Hilda Margaret 1930
cLivsey, William Edward 1903
ctLongridge, Charles John Nepean 1901
cLord, Gilbert Brook 1925
cLuxton, Reginald William, B.Sc. ... 1933
McDougall , Alan 1904
cMcIlraith, James 1906
cMcKelvie, William Bryce 1927
MacLaren, James Alexander 1900
cJJMacklin, Alexander Hepburne 1920
cMcNabb, Harry Horsman 1903
3Magian, A. J. Capper.
See Capamagian, A. H.
AMarsden, Richard Walter, B.Sc. ... 1896
Marshall, Charles Bertram 1913
At Marshall, Charles Frederic, M.Sc. ... 1891
AC4Marshall, Charles Robertshaw 1899
cMarshall, Frederic Nugent, B.Sc. ... 1931
Martin, Arthur Francis 1905
cMartin, Harold Eric, M.Sc 1930
Martin, John Michael Harding 1892
cMather, John de Ville 1906
Miller, John Watterson 1903
cMills, John 1927
cMills,Nora 1933,
cMitchell, Winifred Harriett
(Mrs. C. G. Corke) 1927
cMoffatt, Allen Brookes 1933
cfisMoore, Frederick Craven, M.Sc. ... 1898
cMoore, Samson George Haydock 1905
Moran, Peter 1911
Moreton, Joseph, B.Sc 1903
Moritz, Manfred ( now M. Morns) ... 1914
ctMorris, Leslie 1928
Morris, Manfred. See Moritz, M.
cMort, George Cecil 1915
cMoss, Lovell 1916
cMumford, Percival Brooke 1923
Ac6Needham, Richard Arthur, B.Sc. ... 1920
1 Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology in the University ; Awarded MLC. ; Awarded Croix
de Guerre.
2 Professor of Pathology, University College, Bristol.
3 Ofhcier de l’lnstruction Publique ; Medaille de la Reconnaissance Frangaise ; Medaille du
Roi Albert ; Medal of St. John.
4 Professor of Materia Medica in the University of Aberdeen.
5 Formerly Professor of Systematic Medicine in the University.
6 Assistant Director of the Indian Medical Sendee ; Mentioned in Despatches (three times) :
C I.E. ; D.S.O.; Kt.
* Mentioned m Despatches. t O.B.E. % F.R.C.S. § C.B.E.
(| M.B.E. 1 F.R.C.P. tt Awarded D.S.O. tt Awarded M.C.
Graduates ( Medicine )
209
M.D. — continued. Date of
Degree
Nelson, Philip 1902
c* Newell, Robert Leech 1921
Newall, William Allwood 1900
cNewton, Robert 1933
Nixon, Herbert Thomlinson 1896
cNuttall, John Ramsbottoni 1931
cO’Neill, Charles Sefton 1907
cOliver, Thomas Herbert 1919
cfOllerenshaw, Robert 1908
cOrmerod, Frank Cunliffe 1920
Osborne, Harry 1902
cPanton, John Allison, Ch.M 1921
Parakh, Framrose Ratanshaw 19 ro
c Parkin, George Gray 1925
c Parkinson, Willie Howarth 1917
cPaterson, Ronald Simpson 1928
cPayne, Olga Grace Mary, M.Sc.
(Mrs. Payne-Chadwick) 1922
Payne-Chadivick, Mrs.
See Payne, Olga G. M.
Peach, Emily Marianne, B.A. [graduated
M.B., Ch.B. as Emily Marianne
Leeming) 1926
cPeirson, Thomas ... 1931
c* Platt, Harry 1921
a Pomfret, Henry T Vaytes 1889
cPopc, Samuel 1929
Porter, Alexander 1914
c Porter, Gerard Ford 1909
AcRadclifie, Frank 1897
cRamage, Donald 1925
cfti Ramsbottoni, Albert 1906
ac R amsbottoni, Charles Henry* Geoffrey 1897
cRatner, Edwin [graduated MM., Ch.B.
as Efime Ratner) 1933
Rayner, Arthur Ernest 1909
c Regan, Norah (Mrs. R. T. Wimmer) ... 1930
AcRenshaw, Graham 1914
Ricketts, Charles Albert 1903
cRoberts, Walter Morrell, D.Sc 1925
c Robinson, Frank 1895
cRobinson, Harry Arniitage 1902
c Rodgers, Frederick Millar 1913
Iioss , Stephen John iQ°3
Roikwcll, Thomas Andrew 1899
cRoyle, Elsie Marsh
(Mrs. John Thompson) 1909
Russell, Harry William I9°5
Sabertan, Claude William Scott 1905
cSandiford, Cyril Ratclifie 1919
cSawdon, Frank Reginald 1927
C2Shaw, William Fletcher 1906
cSheehan, Donal, M.Sc 1932
cSheehan, Harold Leeming, M.Sc. ... 193 1
cSheehan, Kathleen 1931
cSheldon, Harold 1930
c§Simcock, James 1893
Simms, Harold 1906
J3Smallman, Arthur Briton 1913
cSmirk, Frederick Horace 1927
cSmith, George Stewart 1931
cSmith, Vernon Turner 1922
Date of
Degree
cSmith, Wilson 1929
Smyth, John Cecil 1909
cSomerford, Alexander Robert 1930
cSomerford, Annie Elizabeth 1924
Spong, Ambrose 1912
Stansfield, Frederic Wilson 1900
cStent, Lois 1931
cf|Stirling, William, jun 1916
cStones, Hubert Horace, M.D.S 1931
Stoney, William Walter 1S95
C4Stopford, John Sebastian Bach 1915
cSutherland, Donald McKay 1921
cTaylor, George Lees 1930
cThomas, Frederic Percival Selwyn ... 1922
AcThompson, John Hilton 1888
Thompson, Mrs. John.
See Royle, Elsie M.
as Thompson, Peter 1899
a Thomson , Samuel Woodhou $e 1905
cThresh, John Clough 1896
AcTiemey, Thomas 1905
cTitcombe, Roland Hereward 1911
cTomlin, Herbert 1911
Trotter , Robert Hale 1901
cTumer, Harold Midgley 1930
cTurner, Richard Timm is 1895
Turton, Edward B Sc 1903
Ac6Tylecote, Frank Edward 1904
cVeale, Frederick John de Coverly ... iyo6
Verney, Mrs. E, B.
See Conway- Verney, Ruth E.
cWalker, George Charles, Junior 1908
cWalker, Thomas Warburton 1909
Ward, Herbert Gibbons 1912
cWard, John Forbes 1920
Warner, Charlotte Emma 1914
Wharton, Alwyn 19x3
cH White, Harry Vere 1915
Whitehead, Henry .... 19 11
cWhitehcad, Raymond, M.Sc 1932
Wilkins, Eric Maurice 1907
c Wilkinson, John Frederick,
M.Sc., Th-D. 1931
cWilliamson, Raymond, B.Sc 1924
Wilson, Basil Mayor 19x1
cWilson, Stanley Pierce, M.Sc.Tech. ... 1927
Wilson, William, B.Sc 1912
Wimmer, Mrs. R. T. See Regan, Norah
kWindle, Jabez Davenport 1899
c Witts, Leslie John 1926
Wood, James iyti
Wood, Martin Stanley 1911
c7Wood, William Henry, B.Sc iy23
c* ft Woodall, Ambrose Edgar, M.Sc. ... 19 a
cWoodcock, Oswald Hampsou 19x8
cWoolham, Josiah Gilbert 1925
Wrigley, Frank Graham 19x2
cYoffey, Joseph Mendel, M.Sc 1928
Young, John Stirling X9X 1
c Young, William Arthur Bruce 19x5
2 Professor of Clinical Medicine in the University ; Awarded M.C.
2 Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynaecology in the University.
3 Deputy Assistant Director — General Medical Services ; Awarded D.S.O.
4 Professor of Anatomy in the University ; F.R.S.
5 Late Professor of Anatomy in the University of Birmingham.
6 Professor of Systematic Medicine in the University ; F.R.C.P.
7 Derby Professor of Anatomy in the University of Liverpool.
* F R C S t F.R.C.P. X Mentioned in Despatches. § M.B.E.
|| O.B.e! ' f Awarded M.C. tt Kt
Graduates {Medicine).
210
Ch.M.
For names oj Graduates to whom the Gold Medal ( instituted 1912) was awarded, sec page 81 1,
Date of Dale of
Degree Degree
cDavis, Abram Albert, M.D 1931 ac* Ray, John Howson, M.B 1896
c*Hughes, Ernest Ethelbert, M.B. ... 1912 c*Smith, Edward Archibald, M.B 1909
cLambert, Victor Francis, M.B 1933 *Thompson, Arthur Ralph, M.B 1907
c*fMorley, John, M.B iqii *Warburton, Gilbert Bertram, M.B. ... 1913
cPanton, John Allison, M.D 1925 I
M.B. and Ch.B.
evan Aalten, Robert Scott 1921
cAbbatt, Philip Dilworth 1922
cAbdoh, Nooman 1920
cAbraham, Richard Swanton 1927
cAdam, Robert Stuart 1924
Adam, Mrs. R. S. See Wilde, Jane M.
cAddey-Redfera, Arthur Reginald
(no w Redfem, A. R.) 1925
cAdler, Samuel 1922
Ainscow, Albert Edward 1910
cAinscow, Cuthbert Blundell, B.Sc. ... 1932
Ainscow, Herbert 1905
Ainsworth, Granville 1906
1 1 Ainsworth, Hugh 1895
c Albinson, J ames Henry 1916
SAlcock, Reginald 1893
Alderson, George Pickles 1899
cAldred, Charles Nunn 1923
Aldred , John White 1899
Alexander, David Alfred 1898
Alexander, David Moore 1901
Alexandre, Mrs. See Cass, Kathleen L.
c Allan, Alexander 1929
cAllan, Lily (Mrs. J. S. B. Stopford) ... 1914
Allen, John 1908
Allen, Thomas Percy 1900
cAUison, Oswald Roy, B.D.S 1913
cAlmond, Simon 1921
cAlmond, Thomas Henry 1918
Anderson, Arthur 1900
Anderson, Edmund Basil Litchfield ... 1901
cAnderson, Francis Hessey 1920
cAnderson, John Keith 1926
Anderson, Jonas William 1898
cAnderson, Nancy 1932
Anderson, William Jenkins Webb ... 1 899
Anderton, Edward William 1900
Anderton, John Westall 1904
cAnderton, Reginald 1922
c Andrew, Samuel Smith 1932
Anstall, Harold. See Arstall, Harold
cAppleton, Frank 1926
cAppleton, James Harold 1922
cAppleton, Sydney Kennaugh 1927
|( cArcher, George Eric ... 1916
cAming, Dorothy, M.Sc 1927
Amison, Thomas Wright 1896
cAronovitch, Louise 1925
cArstall, Harold (now Harold Anstall) 1927
Ashcroft, Edward Maynard 1902
Ashcroft, Mrs. G. V.
See Burton, Lillie M.
Ashe, Charles Septimus 1S95
Ashmore, Patncius Wallace 1904
Ashton , Albert 18S9
Ashton, Daniel Aspinall 1900
Ashworth , Frank Henry Staunton ... 1902
cAshworth, Harold Kenneth 1925
AcAshwortb, Joseph Harold 1893
Atkinson, Estelle Irene Elgin
(Mrs. J. I. P. Wilson) 1910
Atkinson, Mrs. King
See May, Kate King
cAtkinson, Mary Whitehouse
(Mrs. G. S. Davison) 1922
Atkinson, Raymond Alexander Hannay 1904
Aungier, Mark 1897
cBacon, William Basil 1923
Badger, Walter Spencer 1896
cBagot, Frederick 1932
cBagshaw, Henry Swinburne 1929
hBailey, James Harold 1891
Bailey, John Thomas 1901
cBailey, Sybil (Mrs. C. B. Martyn-Johns) 1918
cBainbridge, Marion Lilian 1925
cBaker, Anthony Harvard 1927
cBamford, Charles Horace 1925
Bamford, Thomas Fletcher 1897
cBarber, Arthur Richard 1925
J cBarber, Mercy Dora
(Mrs. Barber-Taylor) 1917
Barber-Taylor, Mrs.
See Barber, Mercy D.
Bark, Thomas Taylor 1899
Barker , John Hampden 1888
Barker, William Edward 1893
cBarlow, Arthur 1923
cBames, Richard Hibbert 1927
Barnes, Mrs. R. H.
See McGowan, Kathleen
1 cBarnes, Roland, B.Sc 1930
Barnes, Walter 1912
j cBaxr, John Kenneth 1924
' Barras, Mrs. H. P. See Doyle, Kathleen
Barrett, Allan 1913
Barrett, Mrs. Allan. See Bentz, Ada L.
cBarritt, Martha Florence
(Mrs. T. H. Oliver) 1921
Bateman, James Alexander 1909
J Bateman, William Hirst 1897
Bates, Herbert 1901
Batten, Francis Joseph 1896
Battersby, John 1904
Bean, Kenneth Dobing iyii
cBeard, Harvey Johnson 1932
Beaver, Hugh Atwood 1891
Beckett, Arthur Denison, B.Sc ryoi
Beddoes, John Lewis 1901
cBeer, Adolphus Sharman 1932
cBcgg, Elsie Cecilia 1922
Benington, Philip igoo
Bennett, Bertram Marriott 19U5
cBennett, Helen Gwendoline Mary ... 1926
cBennett, Henry Ward 1915
cBennett, John Barry 1922
Benson, Arthur Newton 1903
cBentham, Doris Heald 1922
cBentley, Frederic Herbert, B.Sc. ... 1929
Benton, Graham Miles 1910
Bentz, Ada Lois (Mrs. Allan Barrett)... 1913
Bentz, Frederick Colin 1913
1 Lieutenant-Colonel, Indian Medical Service.
* F.R.C.S. J Awarded Cross of French Legion of Honour. J F.R.C.P. § C.B.E. || F.R C.S. (Edin).
Graduates (Medicine).
211
M.B. vm> Cu B. — continued. Date of
Degree
JJtrg, Erie Chailes 1921
c Bernard, Doris 1928
cBemstcin, Soloman 1927
cBemstein, Solomon ( now Bums, Sydney) 1925
Berry, Herbert Martin 1902
cBester, Pieter 1926
Biekerton, Reginald Ernest 1895
■ Bicknell, Arthur 1892
cBigham, Allan 1930
Billing, John Henry 1900
Bmns, George 1903
Bird, Charles Thomas Grant igi2
cBirkett, Arthur Noel, B.Sc ig30
Birkett, Harold Metcalfe 1903
Bishop, George Harry 1896
cBlackbum, Robert Henry 1927
Blackburn, Mrs. R. H.
See Turner, Olive de la W
cBlades, Florence Muriel 1926
cBlakiston, May 1920
cBleakley, Nancy Ethel 1921
cBleasdale, Barbara Elizabeth 1930
Bleasdale, Robert 1896
Biease, Arthur Torkington igo2
Bligh, John Patrick 1903
•Blore, William Roy 1913
Boag, Frank Leigh
(now Frank Boag Leigh) 1905
cBoardman, Hedley 1929
cBodoano, Agnes Mary 1925
cBodoano, Margaret Mary 1931
Bold, Henry Alfred 1893
cBold, Leslie 1939
Bollans, Robert Wilfred 1897
cBolton, Norman William, B.Sc. ... 1925
Bolton, Thomas Boardmau 1908
cBond, Lilian (Mrs. R. J. Owen) 1925
cBooth, Edith Marion 1929
cBooth, George Harry Hodgson, B.Sc. 1925
Booth, Norman 1909
Booth, William Seville 1914
BootJiroyd, Alexander 1903
Boothroyd, Frank 1905
cBoullen, Mary Eflord 1919
cBowden, Frances Hannah
(Mrs. J. J. McKane) 1925
Bowden , William James 1894
cBower, Charles Edward Whitley 1924
cBowman, Bernard 1923
Bowman, George Frederick 1S96
cBoyes, Kathleen Mary 1933
Boyle, Alan 1904
cBrade, Hilda Kathleen, M.Sc.
(Mis. S. G. Brade-Birks) 1917
Brade-Birks, Mrs. S. G.
See Brade, Hilda K.
cBradley, Dorothy May
(Mrs. J. A. Jackson) 1927
Bradley, Neville ig(>3
cBradley, Wilfrid 1933
Bradley, William 1898
1 Braide, George Frederick William ... 1886
*Braith\vaite, Leonard Ralph 1903
cBramwell, Bernard Roy 1930
Brayne-Nicholls, George Edmund Eyre.
See Nicholls, G. E. E.
cBrennan, Henry Joseph 1927
cfBrentnall, Charles Gordon 1910
cBrentnall, Edward Stanley igr3
Brentnall, Samuel Boyre 1901
cBndge, George 1926
Date of
, , Degree
Bridge, Henry Xuttall igor
ctBriercliffe, Rupert, B.Sc 1910
Brierley, Wilfrid Edward 1904
Briggs, Walter 1903
Bnghtmore, Harry Sterndale 1894
cBrindle, Thomas Wynne 1933
a Brindley, Albert Edward, B.Sc 1889
Broad, William Henry igoo
cBroadhurst, William 1923
Bromhall, Charles Harry 1903
cBromhall, Margaret Ann 1924
cBromley, John Frederick 1923
Bromley, Mrs. J. F. See Walker, Sarah
Brook, Sydney Wilkinson 1894
cBrooks, Edward Hamilton 1928
cBrooks, John Edward 1915
cBrooks, John William 1927
cBrooks, Roger Ollivant 1929
Broughton, Alfred Galen Scheele ... 1900
cBrown, Arnold 1923
cBrown, Cedric Vipont ... 1924
Brown, Charles Richardson 1906
Brown, Elsie (Mrs. W. H. Hey) 1909
cBrown, George Lrador, M Sc 1928
Brown, Harry Mewbum 1896
cBrown, Henry 1901
cBrown, James Arthur Kinnear, B.Sc. 1939
Brown, James William Henry 1901
AcBrown, John Percival ... 1900
cBrown, Stella Henderson 1924
Brown, Thomas 1903
cBrown, Thomas Austin 1924
Brown, William Croumbie Treadwell ... 1894
Brown, William McIntyre 1894
Brown, Mrs. See Smith, Eleanor P.
Browne, Percy Alfred 1899
fBuck, Howard 1903
Buckley, Agnes Neil 1927
cBuckley, George Holden 1921
Budden, Charles William 1901
cBullough, Frances Gertrude
(Mrs. C. Wilcocks) 1917
Bullough, Fred 1903
Bullough, William Arthur, M.Sc. ... 1909
Act2Burgess, Arthur Henry, M.Sc 1896
Burkhard, Alexander Emil Albert
(now A. E. A. Ivor) 1902
Burnet, Robert, M.Sc 1900
Burnett, Mrs. Gerrard. See Pratt, Hilda
Burnett, Thomas Gregory' ryt*7
Bums, Sydney. See Bernstein, Solomon
Burns, Mrs. W. R. H.
See Thompson, Marjorie
c Burton, Lillie Marguerite
(Mrs. G. V. Ashcroft) 1937
cBurton, Louie Jardine (Mrs. Carlyle) ... 192 7
Bury, Frederic Charles 1SS7
cButtenvorth, Alice Marione, B.Sc.
(Mrs. F. W. Cundiff) 1928
Butterworth, Charles Edward 191 1
Butterworth, Robert Neilson 1903
Byrd, Mrs. J . D. See Powell, Elizabeth C.
Byrne, John Scott 1901
cCadman, Harold Carlier 1S93
cCadness, Bessie Helena Edith, M.Sc. ... 1929
cCaithness, John Fraser 1926
Caldwell, Mrs.
See Warburton, Margaret J.
Callum, Harold Sidney Hill 1897
Calverley, William 1904
1 Late Lieutenant-Colonel, Indian Medical Semce,
2 Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University.
* Awarded M.C. t F.R.C.S. t O.B.E,
212
Graduates (Medicine).
M.B. and Ch.B. — continued. Date of
Degree
Cambell, Archibald 1905
Campbell -Horsfall, C, E.
See Horsfall, C.E.C.
Canter, William Hathin 1903
Capper- Johnson, L. See Johnson, L. C.
Carlyle, Mrs. See Burton, Louie J.
c Carruthers, ChristopherFrank J ohnstone 1917
cCarter, George Bailey 1931
c Carter, Godfrey 1S98
Carter, James Btibier ..." ... 1894
cCarter, Nancy Narcisse
(Mrs. J. S. B. Forde) 1931
cCasasola, Edith Mollie 1930
cCass, Kathleen Lydia B.Sc.
(Mrs. Alexandre) 1917
Catchpool, Mrs. E. St. J. P.
See Wilson, Ruth A.
cCatlow, Elsie 1924
cCave, Alexander James Edward ... 1923
■"Chadwick, Frank 1914
cChadwick, Hitchon 1916
cChadwick, Theodore Herzl 1929
cChadwick, Vincent 1921
cChadwick, William 1924
cChamberlain, Michael Arthur 1929
cChamley, James 1917
Char-nock, Frederick Sutton 1913
cCheetham, David Hubert 1893
cChevassut, Robert ... 1916
Childs, G. H. M. Sec Joseph, G. H.
c Chorlton, J ohn Stuart 1915
Christian, Alexander Gladstone 1902
cChristopher, William 1916
t JChristophers, Samuel Rickard 1896
oC-ircuitt, Edna 1933
Clarke, James Bertram 1S97
a Clarke, fames McFarlane 1885
Clay, Laurence 1903
Ac§Clegg, John Gray 1S93
cClegg, Sydney Fletcher 1924
cCliff, Marguerite Eleanor 1926
c Clifford, Thomas Keith 1926
Clough, Ernest Walker 1922
cClough, Richard Kenneth 1933
Coates, Richard 1903
Cocker, J ames Fairbank 1911
cCohen, Maurice Myer, B.Sc.Tech 1932
cColeman, Albert 1923
cfColler, Frederick Albertyn van 1900
cColley, Richard 1916
c Colley, Thomas 1918
cCollins, Arthur Ward 1886
cCompston, Edmund Leach 1893
Connolly, Dominic Ignatius 1909
Coogan, Thomas 1903
cCook, Bessie Evelyn 1923
cCoope, Geoffrey 1925
Coope, Mrs. Geoffrey.
See Sheehan, Eileen
cCoope, Hubert Macgowan 1922
cCoope, Muriel (Mrs. E. E. Hughes) ... 1921
cCoope, Thomas Edwin 1921
Coope, Mrs, T. E.
See Davies, Elizabeth C.
Cooper, Emor Reuben ..." 1901
a ^Cooper, Percy Robert 1893
cCorbett, Catharine Louisa 1905
cCort, Frank 1931
Cor t, John Milton 1901
Coventry, Charles 1S96
Cowan, John 19 it
Cow m, Daniel 1900
l|Cox, Edward Harvie 1903
Date of
Degree
Cox, William Joseph 1903
cCrabtree, Henry Victor igzO
Crabtree, Walter, B.Sc 1899
cCraig, Jenny Drennan 1924
Craig, John 1899
cCraig, Patience 1932
cCraigie, Hugh Brechin 1931
cCran, David Leslie.B.Sc 1929
Craske, Mrs. F. W. T. See Wilson, Nellie
Craw, John Woodruffe 1914
"Crawshaw, Charles Harold 19x3
Crawshaw, Charles William X900
§*Crawshaw, George 1908
c Crawshaw, James Wardle 1920
c Crawshaw, Samuel 1891
*Cregan, George Theodore 1910
cCretney, Eric 1927
cCritchley, Samuel Edward 19x8
cCrompton, Gordon 1923
cCrook, John 1925
cCrossley, Harry Newbold 19x3
cCrowe, Philip Michael 1931
cCrowther, James Arnold 1924
cCrowther, Joseph 1936
Cundall, Edward 1904
Cundiff, Mrs. F. W.
See Butterworth, Alice M.
Cunha, Francisco da.
See Cunha, Frank da, M.D.
Dalton, Joshua Bower 1905
cDanby, Thomas Anyan 1925
cDarbyshire, Douglas Edward 1895
| cDarlow, Francis 1897
1 Davenport, John Aldersey 1903
I J-Davies, Arthur Vernon 1895
1 cDavies, Arthur Warren 1932
I Davies, Caleb 1910
cDavies, Elizabeth Catherine
I (Mrs. T. E. Coope) 19x9
j cDavies, Eric Boyd 1927
Davies, Herbert 1898
i cDavies, Mary Gwyneth
(Mrs. R. H. Tootill) 1928
cDavies, Mary Sievwright
(Mrs. J. B. Fulton) 1924
Davies, Seymour Whitney 1901
cDavies, Thomas Edwin 1924
Davies, William Edwin 1892
j cDavies, Eli, M. Sc 1933
1 Davison, Mrs. G. S.
See Atkinson, Mary W.
1 Davison, Neville Hollingsworth 1918
Dawson, Charles Hollows 1901
' Day, Frank Herbert 1894
j cDeakin, Kenneth Vincent, B.Sc 1930
cDean, Winifred, B.Sc 1930
• Deane, Arthur Maslen 1904
cDelaney, Noel Edward 1935
: Denruston, William Cunningham, B.Sc. 1908
Depree, Sidney Smalbroke 1900
. cDerbyshire, Margaret (Mrs. J. O’Grady) 1932
( cDevine, Stanley 1934
cDick, Harriet Mary 1936
; §Dickinson, Harold Bertie 1893
cDickinson, Kathleen 1925
§Diggle, Frank Holt igog
Dimond, John Lyn 1900
^fDixon, Gerald Conroy 1912
Dixon, Harry Simm 1906
Dobson, Robert Thornley 1903
Dottridge, Mrs. R. H.
See Sherry, Florence G.
Awarded M.C. t O.B.E. J C.I.E. § F.R.C.S. |j Awarded D.S.O. If F.R.C.S. (Edin.).
Graduates (Medicine).
213
M.B. avd Ch.B. — continued . Date of
Degree
*tDouglas, William Robert, B.Sc 1905
cDowling, Stephen Gerald John 1915
cDoyle, Kathleen (Airs. H. P. Barras) 1919
cDrinkwater, Stanley Wilson 1921
cDruker, Jane 1931
cDuckworth, Florence Maude
(Mrs. Ralph Edmondson) 1924
Duffy, Henry Carson 1914
Duggan, Norman 1911
Dunk, Harry 1898
cDunkerley, Benjamin, B.Sc 1931
Dunkerley, Harry Atkin 1913
Dunlop , John 1889
Dutton, Edward Charles 1899
Dutton, Mrs. Harold
See Youatt, Marjorie
Dutton, Joseph Everett 1897
cDyson, Dorothy Mary Lawton
(Airs. Gawme) 1922
cDyson, Margaret (Airs. C. D. Roff) ... 1926
■CiEastham, Tom 1903
cEaston, William Cochrane Caimie ... 1916
cEastwood, Cyril Graven, B.Sc 1930
Eastwood, Kathleen Mary 1922
Eatock, Eric Richard 1911
cEccleston Charles 1924
cEdghill, Winifred Alildred 1921
cEdkins, John Roy Pierpoint, B.Sc. ... 1930
Edmonds, Arthur James 1903
cEdmondson, Ralph 1928
Edmondson, Airs. Ralph.
See Duckworth, Florence AI.
cEdwardes-Evans, Caroline Margaret
(Mrs. T. H. McLeod) 1921
cEdwards, Madge Elizabeth
(Airs. W. S. Whimster) 1925
cEdwards, Muriel Mary, B.Sc 1927
Edwards, Norman Fox 1894
cEdwards, Norman Llewellyn 1923
Edwards, Mrs. N. L.
Sec Sim cock, Alargaret
CE1 Aguizy, Aly Mahmoud 1920
Ellis, John William 1889
cEllison, Beatrice Lucie
(Mrs. G. A. Remvick) 1922
cElwell, Edgar Graham ... 1930
cEmmett, Harold Edmund 1921
Emrys- Roberts, Edward 1902
cEvans, Leslie Francis 1925
cEvans, Mary 1923
cEvans, Philip Rainsford, B.Sc 1933
Fairrie, Septimus Harold 1891
Falconer, Edwin Walter 1899
•Falconer, James Law 1903
cFarquhar, Joseph Douglas 1924
Faulkner, Airs. S. H.
See Wbitrow, Florence
cFay, Hugh Patrick 1922
Fay, Airs. H. P. See Glancy, Anne H.
cFay, Leo 1924
Fearnsides, Philip Henry 1897
Fennell, Theodore Llewellyn 1901
Ferguson, Charles Henry 1 899
cFerguson, Alargaret Alary, B.Sc. ... 1930
*Ferguson, Philip 1906
cFerguson, Ronald Angus 1924
Ferris, Daniel Joseph igor
Ferris, Robert Francis 1901
cFiddes, Joshua Coupe Thomas 1917
1 Recorder of Oldham ; K.C.
• F.R.C.S.
f Awarded M.C.
Date of
Degree
cFielding, Charles Roberts 1923
Fildes, Geoffrey 1913
cFildes, Walter Eric 1023
Fildes, Airs. W, E.
See Grant, Alarjorie A.
I cFinkleman, Benedict, AI.Sc 1932
Firth, Arthur 1S98
j cFirth, Ernest 192G
I cFirth, Stanley J oseph 1925
| Fish, Frederick William 1895
I c Fisher, Thomas Norman 1921
I Flack, Frederick Henry 1900
j c Fleming, Alec 1926
j Fleming, Jane Allison (Mrs. F. Lyall) 1907
cFleming, William Aloysius Joseph ... 1923
Fleming, Mrs. W. A. J.
See O’Dea Marjorie AI.
Fletcher, Albert Herbert Bateson ... igox
cFletcher, Beatrice Noel 1925
Fletcher, Francis Statham 1901
Fletcher, Hubert Middlecott 1899
Fletcher John 1886
Fletcher, Joseph 1906
cFletcher, Joseph Henry 1922
cFlorentin, Alinam 1925
Floyd, Ernest William 1898
Floyd, James Edward 1902
cForbes, Alexander Gardner 1924
Forde, Airs. J. S. B . See Carter, Nancy N.
Forster, Robert Thomas ' ... 1901
•Forsyth, John Andrew Cairns, AI.Sc 1901
Fort, Charles Wainwright 1914
Fort, Henry Mellor 1906
cFoulds, Edward James, B.Sc 1923
cFox, Frank William Whetton 1922
Fox, Henry Edward 1905
cFox, William Woolfe 1929
c Francis, Douglas Ernest 1927
fFrank l in, Charles Leopold 1906
cFranklin, George Herbert Massey ... 1931
cFreedlander, Isaac Harry 1926
Freshman, E. S. See Frischmann, E. S.
cFrischmann, Edgar Samuel
{now E. S. Freshman) X923
Fullerton, Kathleen M.
{graduated as Fullerton- Bailey)
cFullerton-Bailey, Kathleen Mary
{ndc Fullerton) 1921
cFulton, James Boyd X925
Fulton, Airs. J. B. See Davies, Mary S.
Gandhi, Shiavax Hormazshav rgo7
Gandy, Edward igo8
Garfit, Charles Corringham rSg3
cGarfit, Charles Forester 1926
Garlick, John Percy 1904
cGamett, Evelyn Alice
(Mrs. H. A. Lavelle) 1920
Garstang, Walter 1901
cGattie, Charles Hubert, B.Sc 1933
Gawne, Mrs. See Dyson, Dorothy M. L.
Gaye, Alan Willis 1911
cGefler, Dorothy Anna, B.Sc 1930
Gelderd, Gilbert Wright igoi
tGeorge, William 1906
cGeraghty, William 1921
cGerrard, Eric Arthur 1925
Gerrard, Herbert Shaw 1913
cGibb, Alec Terris, B.Sc 1915
Gibson, Ernest Augustine 1903
xGiles, Arthur Edward 1888
2H
Graduates ( Medicine )
M.B. an’D Ch.B, — continued . Date of J
Date of
Degree i
Degree
cGiles, Kenneth Percival
1933
Hamer, Roland
1899
cGillbanks, Bryan Hardy
1932
cHamnett, Frederick George, B.Sc.
1920
cGilmore, Edward Raymond William ...
1916
cHancock, Arthur
1927
cGilmore, Eric St. George, B.Sc
1926
cHandley, Richard
1922
cGimson, Olive Marjorie
1919
cHanlin, Tom Shaffleton
1925
cGirgis, Riad
1925
cHanna, Zaky
1927
cGlancj’, Anne Howard (Mrs. H. P. Fay)
192+
cHarbum, Mary
1925
cGlasier, Eva Louise (Mrs. Roberts) . . .
1916
cHarburn, Neville
* 93 *
cGleaves, Edward, M.Sc., M.Ed
1921
Harding , Percy Thorp
*903
cGlenn, Alan
1923
cHardman, Doris Mabel
1923
Glover, Vincent Joseph
1901
cHardman, Eric William
*930
cGold, Barnet
1932
cHardman, George Bowden
1928
a Goldschmidt, Oscar Bernhard
189 7
Hardman, Richard Smith
*895
cGoldstone, Jessie
193 *
Harris, Alfred
1891
cGoller, Judah Simon
1927
cHarris, Archibald
* 9*9
Goodall, Joseph
iSgg
aHarris, Daniel Thomas
1914
Gordon, Reginald
rgor
Harris, Mrs. D. T.
Gorst, Raymond Barclay
IQI 2
See Lomas. Clara A.
i Gould, Jay *
1890
cHarris, Joshua
1930
Govaerts, Mrs. R.
cHarris, Wilfrid Herbert, B.Sc. ...
1929
See Jehansart, Irma M. C.
Harris- Jones, Percival James
1906
*Gow, John
1909
Harrison, Edmund
1894
cGraham, Charles Lester
1913
Harrison, Harold
1912
cGraham, Florence Muriel Louise
Harrowell, Francis William
1901
(Mrs. J. L. Holt)
1920
Hart, Herbert Frere
1898
Graham, Walter
189 7
cHart, Thomas Wheeler
1899
cGranger, Edgar
1915
Hartley, Frank
1907
cGrant, Marjorie Ainslie
Hartley, Harold
1897
(Mrs. \V. E Fildes)
1923
cHartley, John
1896
Grant , William Prince , M.Sc
1004
Hartley, John Whittam
1904
cGratrix, William Henry
1921
cHaslam, James
1925
Gratton, Mrs. J. M.
Haslam, Robert
1906
See Rothwell, Annie
Hawke-Genn, B. See Stahllcnecht. B.
cGray, Charles Herbert, B Sc
1932
Hawkes, James Leonard
*903
cGreaves, Ernest Mewburn
1920
cHawkins, Frederick Seller
1926
Greaves, Frederick William Marshall...
1904
Haworth, Albert , M.Sc
1920
Green, Edgar Francis Stephen
1906
Hayes, Frederick William
1904
Green, James Howard
1890
cHayle, Geoffrey Hahneman
1924
Green, John Hugh Cuthhert
rgo8
cHayward, George Eyes
1920
Green, Philip Halbert
1901
3 Hayward, William Davey
1893
Green, Philip Sydney
ion
Healey, John
X893
cGreenhalgh, Arthur
1892
c Healey, John Edridge
1899
Greenwood, Archer
1899
cHeap, Frank Leslie
1918
♦Greenwood, Charles Henry
1899
Heapy, Harold Ernest
1903
Greenwood, John William
iqoi
cHeard, Ernest
1926
c Greenwood, Joseph Mellor
1929
Heathcote, Godfrey
igo6
c Gregory, Philip
1924
Heathcote, Henry Charles
1893
Gregson, Arthur Herbert
1002
kH elm, William Alexander
1900
Grey, Edgar
igil
Henderson, Henry Martyn
1897
Grierson, J ohn T umer ...
1899
Henderson, William Savile
1S99
Griffith, Frederick
1901
cHerbert, Amy Herminia
1927
AcGrififith, William
iSgi
cHeslop, James Firth
*933
cGriffiths, David Lloyd, B.Sc
IQj2 j
cHeslop, Thomas Stewart
* 93 *
cGroves, Alexandra Winifred, B.Sc.
c*tHey, Wilson Harold
1905
(Mrs. S. L. Mucklow)
192S
Hey, Mrs. W. H. See Brown, Elsie
cGuest, Dorothy
1927 1
cHeywood, Madge Elizabeth
(Mrs. Johnson)
1923
Hack, Frederick George
igor
cHeyworth, Albert Harold
1924
Hadfield, John Kershaw
193 * i
Hickey, Walter
1901
Hains worth, John William
1894 |
cHiggins, Tames Basil
1919
Hall, Charles Richard
1900 1 2 3
* JHiggins, Thomas Twistington . . .
1909
cHall, Christobel Mary, B.Sc.
Higson, Richard Woodward
1905
(Mrs. B. A. Taylor)
1929
AHill, Edward Falkner
xgoo
Hall, James Thomas Bridge
1907 1
cHill, Ruth (Mrs. MacLeod)
1921
AcHall, Joseph Percy
1895 !
Hime, Edward Maurice
1898
cHall, William
1932 1
Hime, Henry Charles Rupert
1899
cHalliwell, William
19*5
Hindley, John Chadwick
1899
cHalstead, James Ingham
1909 j
Hindshaw, James
1902
Ha>ne > , Harry , B Sc
1897 j
cHirsh, Barnett
1925
1 Late Colonel, Indian Medical Service ; C.B.E.
2 Professor of Physiology, London Hospital Medical College, University of London.
3 Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, Medical College, Calcutta.
t Awarded Cross of French Legion of Honour. J O.B.E.
F.R.C.b.
Graduates (Medicine),
215
JIB. and Ch.B. — continued. Date of
Degree
Hitchm, George Robert 1503
cHithcrsay, Geoffrey Dauntesey 1937
Hodge, Hubert ... ... ...* 1903
a Hodgkin son, Alexander, M.Sc 1902
Hodnett, Mrs. J. O’B.
See Tompkin, Dons M. R.
cHolmes, Edward 192+
cHoImes, Evelyn Mary 1023
Holmes, Francis Bumand Grear.ie ... 1895
Holmes, William Smithson 1902
Holt, Henry 1900
Holt, Joseph James Harrison 1895
Holt, Mrs. J. L.
See Graham, Florence M. L.
cHolt, Robert Lord 1925
Hooper, Marshall, Junior 1906
Hopper, Ashley Scott 1903
Hopwood, Cecil Hutchinson 1902
Horrocks, Mrs. F. S. See Kilroe, Jessie
cHorrocks, Frank Sutcliffe 1919
cHorrocks, George Bairowdough ... 1915
AHorroclcs, Herbert 1890
Horsfall, Arthur Edward 1900
Horsfall, Charles Edward Campbell
(later C. E. Campbell -Horsfall) 1899
cHorton, Winifred Langley 1924
House, Samuel Herbert 1893
Howard, Arthur 1903
Howard, John Albert 1899
Howe, Ernest 1909
cHowe, Fanny (Mrs. A. D. Walwyn) ... 1926
Howe , John 1894
Howlett, Arthur Waltham 1906
Howlett, Cecil George 1908
Howlett, Leslie William 19 n
cHowson, William Giles 1924
Hoyle, Frederic 1898
cHudson, John Newton 1924
Huff -Hewitt, Wilham Elisha 1903
Hughes, Clement Alston 1903
c*Hughes, Ernest Ethelbert, Ch.M. ... 1904
Hughes, Mrs. E. E. See Coupe, Muriel
cHughes, Ivor Meredith 1928
cHughes, William Gerald Hugh, B.Sc. . . . 1933
Hulme, Ernest 1905
Hulme, Ernest Copeland 1900
cHumble, Elizabeth Greta 1924
Hunt, Arthur Douglas 1903
cHunt, John 1926
Hurtcr, David Garnett 1897
Hutchinson, Harry Fleming 1913
Hutchinson, Mrs. H. F.
See Ramsden, Gladys H.
llderton , Frederick George Fell 1904
Illingworth, William Arthur 1899
clngham, Arthur 1922
Inman, Frederick William 1898
* Irving, Hamilton 1904
Israfels, Martin Cyril Gordon, M.Sc. ... 1932
Ivor, A. E. A. See Burkhard, A. E. A.
t Jackson, Arthur Randell, M Sc 1900
Jackson, George 1912
Jackson, Mrs. J. A.
See Bradley, Dorothy M.
c Jackson, Kenneth Herbert 1923
Jackson, Reginald Barnes 1910
Jackson, Robert Ashton 1910
Jackson, William Ferriday 1S97
Jaffit, Mrs. Sec Kahn, Bertha
J agger, Mrs. E. R. See Wild, Margaret
Dale of
Degree
Jagger, John Radcliffe 1914.
James, Matthew Benjamin 1S96
Acjeffery, Harry Foster 1S96
ejehansart, Irma Melanie Catharine
(Mrs. R. Govaerts) 192a
Jenkins, Huch Llewellyn 1902
ejewson, Violet Mary
(Airs. Herbert Palmer) 1921
c*J§ Johnson, Alfred Edward
[now A. E. Wehb-Johnson) 1903
c Johnson, Edward Petgrave 1928
HJohnson, Frederick Wilham 1899
cjohnson, James Frederick Earlam ... 1933
Johnson, John Anderton 1902
Johnson, Lionel Capper
(now L. Capper-Johnson)
cjohnson, May 1925
cjohnson, Percy George 1924
Johnson, Samuel James Cecil
(later Cecil Webb- Johnson) 1903
cjohnson, Walter 1925
cjohnson, William Crosby 1901
Johnson, Mrs. Sec Hey wood, Madge E.
c Johnstone, Marguerite Frances 1931
Jones, Charles Owen 1903
Jones, Clement Royds 1893
c Jones, Emrys Lloyd 1922
cjones, Ernest, M.Sc 1920
cj ones, Frank Carlton 1920
Jones, George Frederick 1891
cjones, Godfrey William 1926
cj ones, J ohn Arnold 1903
cjones, John Hargreaves 1927
Jones, Kenneth Hurlstoue 1897
cjones, Leslie 1930
Jones, Raymond John 1901
Jong , Oscar Meyer de 19 14
Joseph, George Harold (now G. H.
Mackinnell Childs) 1903
1 cjudson, Raymond, B.Sc 1933
Judson, Wilfred Hyde 1907
cKahn, Bertha (Mrs. Jaffit) 1923
ACiKauffmann, Otto Jackson 1889
cKaufmann, Phyllis Irene 1924
cKay, Leslie Ward 2923
1 cKay, Thomas Joseph 1926
cKay, William Whittle, M.Sc 2930
j cKeddie, John Thomas Chalmers ... 2925
cKelly, Julius Israel 2922
, *«IKelly, Robert Ernest, B.Sc 2901
cKelly, Simon, B.Sc 1928
*§Kelsall, Robert 2898
cKerap, David 2924
Kemp, James rgoi
c Kemp, James 1937
Kempsey, Harold 1913
c Kennedy, Alan Robert, B.Sc 1933
cKent, Mary 1922
c Kenyon, Alec Lomax, B.Sc 1930
c Kenyon, James Douglas, B.Sc 1915
* Kilner, Thomas Pomfret 1912
c Kilroe, Harold Bernard 2926
Kilroe, Jessie (Mrs. F. S. Horrocks) ... 2921
Kinton, Walter Gregory 1904
c Kirkbride, Charles Bernard 1922
cKirkham, Arthur Welsby 1920
clvitson, James Heyworth 1936
' cKletz, Norman 1917
c Knight, Barbara Mary 1925
Knight, Samuel Ratcliff e 1891
! Knowles, Robert Edward 1903
2 Professor of Medicine in the University of Birmingham.
* F.R.C.S. t Awarded M.C. i Mentioned in Despatches ; C.B.E.
§ Awarded D.S.O. || O.B.E. C.B.
hi
216
Graduates (Medicine).
M.B. and Ch.B. — continued.
Date of
Date of
Degree
cLabiebc, Kamil Maximus !
( formerly Kamil Maximus) 1915
Lowe, Joseph Peter
Lyall, Mrs. F. See Fleming, Fane A.
Degree
1895
Ladell, Robert George Macdonald
cLaing, James Niven, B.Sc., LL.B.
Lakin, Arthur Thomas
1902
1920
1897
cJMacalpine, James Barlow
1907
Lambert, John Reginald
cLainbert, Victor Francis
1897
McCarthy , Eugene Charles
1S92
1923
$McClatchev , Samuel Edward
1911
cLane, Ronald Rothweli
1921
cpicClelland, William
1892
Lane, Mrs. See Single, Margaret
cLangford, Geoffrey Ferns
1925
Maccormac, William Leonard
McDonald, Neil
1902
1909
cLapage, Geoffrey, M.Sc
1916
McDougall, James Edlington
1894
♦Laslett, William Henry
'1911
AcMcDougall, Percy
1894
cLauner, Nathan
1933
McFall, John Edward Whitley
1899
Lavelle, Mrs. H. A.
See Garnett, Evelyn
A.
cMacGill, Andrew Maxwell
•MacGiIl, Janies Taylor Rogers
1924
1904
Lawrance, Milo Charles Shrieves...
1909
cMcGowan, Alan Sinclair
1929
Lawson, Alexander
1897
AcMcGowan, James Sinclair
1889
Lawson, Garnet Gloag
1897
cMcGowan, Kathleen.
Leach, James
I 9 M
(Mrs. R.H. Barnes)
1927
Leahy, Eugene
1913
McICane, Mrs. J. J.
cLeather, James
1920
See Bowden, Frances H.
Lee, Charles Howarth
1900
Machennal, Henry
1897
Lee, Harry Fox
1902
Mackenzie, Hector
1904
Lees, Clarence Gregory
1913
Mackey, Charles
190X
cLees, George Herbert
1920
McKinlay, James Gladstone
1914
Lees, John Ashton
1912
cMackintosh, Annie Emily (Mrs. Miles
cLeflaive, Charles Denys
1930
Parkesj
1935
cLeigh, Annie Theresa
1925
Mackintosh, Mrs. James
cLeigh, Arthur
1895
Sec Taylor, Doris A.
Leigh, Frank Boag. See Boag, F.
L.
cMackintosh, Mary Isobel Chalmers ...
1929
cLeigh, Gertrude Bridget
1920
Maclacblan, Mrs. See White, Julia C.
cLeigh, John Byron
1916
cMcLean, Gladys Frances Agnes
1924
Leighton, Thomas William Parkinson
1904
McLeilan, Harold Scott
1902
Le Mcssurier, Eva G.
{graduated as Le Mess urier- Knee bone)
cLe Messurier-Kneebone, Eva Gladys
{nee Le Messurier)
1021
McLeod, Mrs. T. H.
See Edwardes-Evans, Caroline M.
1 MacManus, Hugh Charles
Macvean, Herbert Janies
1903
1904
Lempriere, Lancelot Raoul
1899
Haddocks, Mrs. J. R.
cLendruin, George MacCormac ...
1930
See Stokoe, Lucy
cLendrum, John Denis
1932
Madgavkar, Vasantrao Dinanath
1907
cLett, Hugh
1899
Maffin, Hairy
Mahamadi, Saeed {now S. S. Mohaniedi)
1903
cLevine, Morris
1928
1909
cLevy, Hyman Max
1923
Main, David William
1896
ALilley, Arthur William
I896
cMaizels, Gerald
1931
Lindesay, Victor Edward Hugh ...
1894
Mann, John Carl, B.Sc
1901
Lindon, Ernest Hingston Lorraine
1894 t
cMarcli, Gordon Humphrey
1923
Linton, Stanley Fox, M.Sc
1900
Marsden, Edith Maude
a Lister , H erbert Shaw
1901
(Mrs. Trndal- Robertson)
1909
cLivesey, Frank, B.Sc
1931
Marsden, Joseph Thomas
cLloyd, Benjamin Layton
1916
(later Thomas Marsden)
1895
Lloyd, William Gibbs, M.Sc.
1903
Marsden, Thomas. See Marsden J. T.
cLockhart, Frederic Ramsdale
1924
cMarshall, Cornelius Theobald
1925
Lomas, AJfred
I898
Marshall, Frank Edgar
1897
Lomas, Clara Adeline
(Mrs. D. T. Harris)
1914
cMarshall, Jean McDougall
(Mrs. J. C. C. Poole)
1927
Lomas , Emanuel Kenworthy
1908
^Marshall, John Dodds
1905
t Lomas, Ernest Courtney
1888
Mat shall, William Percy, B.A
1908
cLomax, Harold Aloysius
1920
cMarson, Edward Ault
1925
Longley, Joseph Alan
1902
Martin, Ernest Jackson
Martin, John Graham
1899
cLongsou, Edith Annie
1931
1896
cLongworth, James Arnold
1928
1 * * * § Mat tin, Thomas Whittle
1912
cLoagworth, John Pomfret
1931
Martin, William Whittle
1908
Longworth, Joseph
1903
Martin, William Young , jun
1904
Lonsdale , Thomas William
1905
cMartland, Edward Norman Platt
1917
ALord, Robert Ellis
1889
cMartland, William Lionel
1931
Lovegrove, Frederic Thomas Alexander
1900
Martyn-Johns, Mrs. C. B.
Lovell, Mrs. R. See Orrell, Alice M.
Lowe, Charles Edwin Maximilian
1892
See Bailey, Sybil
Mason, John Harold
1897
cLowe, Greta
1923
cMason, William Edward
1920
* Awarded M.C.
t Awarded D.S.O., ryoi, for services at Ladysmith m the bouth African War; C.B.
I F.R.CS.
§ Awarded Serbian Order of St. Sava, 5th Class ; Mentioned in Despatches.
j| M B.E. IF Awarded D.S 0
Graduates [Medicine).
217
M.B. and Cn.B. — continued. Date of
Degree
Mathwin, Frank Sirett 1S94
Matthews, Craufurd Tait 1903
Matthews, Newton 19 11
Mawdslev, Henry Aloysius 1S9S
Mawdsley, Joseph Bentley 1892
Maximus, K. Graduated as Labiebe
May, Kate King [Mrs. Atkinson) 1914.
May, Mabel Eliza 19 11
cMeachun, George Leslie 1923
Mehta, Sumant Batukrain 1901
Melhng, William Thomas 1898
cMengershausen, Hubert Methley von... 1915
Mercer, Richard Hubert ... ’ . ... 1906
Mercer, Thomas Unsworth 1894
cMerrall, Harry 1S89
c Metcalfe, George 19 27
Middleton, Basil Charles 1900
Middleton-West, S. H. Sec West, S. H.
Midgley, Patrick Haworth 1912
Miller, Edwin Swainson 1893
Miller, Jane Craig 1911
cMiller, John Stanley 1928
Miller, Thomas Henry 1895
cMills, Clifford Townehd 1926
cMills, Simon 1931
Milne, John 1&9S
Minshall, Ernest Dttchfield 1S94
cMitton, William Donald 1925
Moffet, William Percy 1907
Mogg, Mrs. G. C. F.
See Thompson, Annie G.
Mohamedi, Saeed Shamsudin.
See Mahamadi, S.
Moir, John Lowndes 1908
cMoll, Gilles Steyn de Wet 1926
Molyneux, Edward 1889
Monks, Ernest t8q6
Mooney, John T897
Moore, Harold Ettrick 1904
Moore, Samson Courtenay 1898
cMoorhouse, Charles Herbert 1897
cMorgenstem, Louis 1923
c*tMorley, John, Ch.M 190S
cMorris, Ethel 1925
cMoms, Joseph Chappel, B Sc . .. 1933
Morris, Thomas Glynn 1S96
Morrison, Frederick Alexander ... . 1900
Momson, William Harold 1900
Morton, Arinitage 1899
Mosley, Robert Vyvian Acton 1003
Moss, Arthur Janies 18S9
cMottershead, William ... 1925
cMucklow, Stuart Leslie 1925
Mucklow, Mrs S. L.
St e Groves, Alexandra W.
Mulholland, Daniel Joseph 1903
AcMurgatroyd, Alfred' 1892
e Murray, John William 192S
Murray, Stuart 1904
AcNeild, Newman 1896
cNelson, Cecil 1921
Xesficld, Richard Webster 1893
cNewman, Allan Cameron 1922
Newton, Frank Leslie 1913
cNewton, William Henry, M.Sc 1929
AcNichol, Reginald Stuart 1900
Nicholls, George Edmund Eyre (now
B r ay ne -N i cholls , George Edmund Eyre) 1909
Nicholls, Mrs. M. F '
See Schuster, Norah H.
| Dale of
1 Degree
! cNicholson, John Campbell 1930
cNicholson, William .Man Butler, B.Sc. .. . 1932
Nicholson, William Leathley 1913
Xickerson, George Snvder ' 1S96
iNickerson, William Henry Snyder ... 1S96
Nightingale, Roland 1906
1 cNightingale, Roland 1933
Nightingale, Wilfrid 1907
Nixon, John Pollock 1&93
Nolan, John Aloysius Joseph Gough .. 1919
cNonnan, Doris Barbara 1920
§Xormington, Arthur Edward 1S96
cNonnington, George Lee 1927
cNovvell, Stanley 1928
Nuttall, John Stanley Wardleworth ... 1903
Nuttall, William 1890
cOberdorfer, Alice
(Mrs. W. Stewart Stalker » 1907
O’Brien, Mrs. D. W, See Scnston, Agnes
cO’Brien, Terence 1920
cOckman, David 1930
cO’Dca, Marjorie Miriam
(Mrs. W. A J. Fleming; 1923
cO’Donnell, Kathleen ... 1918
O’Gradv, Mrs. J.
See Derbyshire, Margaret
cO'Hagan, John Joseph 1S93
Oliver, Mrs T. H.
See Barritt, Martha F.
cO’Loughlin, Herbert John 1930
O'Meara, John Frederick Cooke .. .. 1915
a O'Neill, Thomas 1899
Oppenheimer, Frank 1912
cOrmerod, Edwin Ronald 1919
cOrrell, Alice Maria (Mrs. R. Lovell; ... 1924
cOsbome, Rowland Percy, B.Sc 1927
cOwen, Robert Johnstone 1925
Oyston, William Fletcher 1S98
c Palin, Hubert Culliford 1933
c Palmer, Harold Anstruther 1927
Palmer, Mis Herbert.
See Jewson, Violet M.
I Pare, Henry Burton 1905
t Parker, Richard Wilfred 1923
i Parker, William 1902
j cParkes, Miles 1923
I Parkes, Mrs. Miles
I See Mackintosh, Annie E.
Parkinson, Arthur Stanley 1900
c Parkinson, John Scholes, 'B.Sc 1933
| Parkinson , William Hoyle 1910
1 cParness, Joseph ... *. 1926
Partridge, Arthur John* 1893
Paterson, Alexander Salton 1914
cPaterson, Malcolm Clark, B.D.S. ... 1917
cPattyson, James Harold 1929
Peake, Henry Gilbert 1911
cPearce, Raymond Maplesden 1923
cPearson, Archer 1925
cPeirson, Thomas 1924
cPendlebury, Richard 1926
c Penman, Henry 1925
cPeringuey, Louis Corstorphine 1927
cPerrv, Marion Winifred 1932
cPerry, Nesta Helen (Mrs. Perry Wells) 1916
Phillips, Ethel Margaret, M.Sc 1903
cPhilhps, Gerald Judah, B.Sc 1930
Pickering, Stanley 1898
cPickett, Francis Lionel 1919
* F.R.C.S. t Awarded Cross of French Legion of Honour,
t Awarded V.C. for gallant conduct at Wakkerstroom (South Africa), 1900 ; C.M.G. ; C.E.
§ M.B.E.
218
Graduates [Medicine).
M.B. and Ch.B. — continued. Date of
Degree
cPiggott, Ellis 1919
cPigott, Harry 1926
Pilcher, Archibald McLelland 1897
Pillifant, Mrs. See Robinson, Marjorie
Pimblett, Cedric 1910
Pitt-Taylor, Francis Stanhope 1897
Place, Mrs. Turner. See Turner, Mary I.
cPlatt, Alckey Bamber 1917
Platts, Sydney 1902
cPlownght, Geoffrey Evven 1929
Pollard, Pereival 1903
Pollard, Percy Lund 1906
cPonifret, Arnold Ashworth 1922
Poole, Mrs. J. C C.
See Marshall, Jean McD.
Popple, Thomas Mills 1909
* Porter, Robert Nuttall 1904
Porter, Thomas 1889
cPotter, Leslie Sharr 1921
cPotts, Dorothy 1916
Potts, Matthew Bertram 1906
cPowell, Elizabeth Caroline, M.Sc.
(Mrs. J. D. Byrd) 1917
Powell , Winston Elias 1921
cPownall, Margaret 1921
cPoyser, Ronald Herbert 1926
cPratt, Hilda (Mrs. Gerrard Burnett) ... 1922
cPrentice, Mary Isabel 1926
Prestwick, John 1897
Priestley, Arthur Henry 1901
Pritchard, Frank 1897
cProsser, Leslie John 1924
Pugh, Thomas Freer 1901
*Quine, Albert Edward 1906
cRacker, Dudley Clifford 1933
cRacklyeft, George Harold 1927
Radcliife, Adolphus Harold 1903
Radclijfc, Percy A let and er Hurst 1901
* Radley, Sidney Bertram 1911
Rainford, George 1907
Ralphs, Frank Gerald 1904
cRamage, Gerald, B.Sc ... 1931
tRamsbottom, James 1909
Ramsden, Gladys Hilda
(Mrs. H. F. Hutchinson) 1913
A Ramsden, Henry Kay 1891
AcRamsden, Herbert 189a
a Ramsden, William Bates, B.Sc 1903
Rawes, Charles Kinsman 1891
AC* Ray, John Howson, Ch.M 1894
*Rayner, Henry Herbert igoi
cRead, Florence Carlyle 1933
Redfern, A. R.
See Addey- Redfern, A. R.
Redmond, Charles Henry Stennett ... 1906
Reed, John Arthur 1899
c Reekie, Marian Maxwell
(Mrs. A. R. Somerford) 1929
cReekie, Marjorie (Mrs. J. F. Ward) ... 1926
Reid, Alexander, B.Sc 1911
cReid, Harriet Rowland Louise 1921
Reid, Mrs J. M. See Scott, Kate B.
KRenshaw, John Harold 1895
Renwiek, Mrs. G. A.
Sec Ellison, Beatrice L.
cReynolds, Francis 1925
Rhind, Alexander Low 1897
cRich, Louis 1933
c Richards, David Arthur 1930
Richardson, Wilfnd Henry 1899
c| Richmond, Arthur 1902
* F.R.C.S. t O.B.E.
§ M.B.E. || Mentioned in Despatches.
Date of
Degree
c Rickards, Charles Edward Bernard ... 1933
ct Rickards, Joseph, B.Sc 1905
cRidehalgh, Nora 1927
c Rigby, John 1915
c Rigby, Walter Chaloner 1891
Rigby, William igoo
Rigg, James Rowland iyn
cRiley, Albert 1924
cRiley, Edward 1930
Rimmer, John Faulkner 1896
Roberts, Edmund Cleaton igoi
Roberts, Mrs. See Glasier, Eva L.
Robertson, Robert 1907
Robertson, Thomas Postlethwaite ... 1913
cRobinson, Brian Powell 1930
Robinson, Frank 1904
Robinson, Frederick Gardner 1887
cRobinson, George Tweinlow 1923
cRobinson, Joan 1925
cRobinson, Marjorie (Mrs. Pillifant) ... 1923
cRobinson, Marshall 1927
Rodger, Douglas 1907
cRoff, Charles Daniel 1926
Roff, Mrs. C. D. See Dyson, Margaret
cRosenstone, Abram 1922
cRosenthal, Harry 1921
cRosenthal, Leonard 1926
Ross, John Stuart 1896
Ross, William Hodgson 1907
cRostron, Constance Mary, B.Sc 1932
cRothwell, Annie (Mrs. J. M. Gratton) 1921
Rothwell, John 1913
cRothwell, Thomas William 1925
Rothwell, Wilfnd Edwin 1903
c Rowley, Stuart Lichfield 1928
c Rowling, Samuel Thompson 1896
Roy, John Allan Chisholm 1903
Russell, George Herbert Heywood ... 1906
Russell, John Russell Brodie 1914
cRyan, Sydney Hamilton 1904
cSadek, Abd El Hamid 1919
cSagar, Martin Raymond 1925
cSagar, Walter 1933
Salisbury, Francis Hugh 1903
cSandiford, Brian Ratcliffe 1926
§|[Sandiford, Hugh Arthur 1914
cSandler, Bernard 1930
Sankey, William 1S98.
Saville, Edwin 1901
Sawdon, George Ernest 19 11
cSchill, Eleanor Beatrice
(Mrs. C. E. Sykes) 1927
ASchofield, Cusack Roney ! ... 1900
Schofield, Francis William 1902
cSchofield, John 1933
Scholefield, Harry 1900
cSchuster, Norah Henriette
(Mrs. M. F. Nicholls) 1918
cSchwartz, Louis Jacob
(now Shaw, Louis Jack) 1918
*Scotson, Frederick Charles 1894
cScotson, Frederick Hector 1932
Scott, Herbert Ainshe 1895
HScott, James Bethune 1911
Scott, J obn Edmund Haigh 1899
cScott, Kate Barron (Mrs. J. M. Reid) 1923
cScully, John 1931
cSeaston, Agnes (Mrs. D. W. O’Brien) ... 1923
Seaton, Douglas 1894
cSeed, Neville Francis 1925
cSewell, Edward James Bernard 1929
cShaffer, Raphael, B.Sc.Tech 1925
cShannon, James Webster 1891
t Awarded M.C.
H Awarded M C. and additional bar ; Mon s Star.
Graduates (Medicine),
219
M.B. and Cii.B. — continued. Date of
Degree
eSharp, George Cynl 1923
AeShaw, George Hedley 1901
cShaw, Harold Frederick 1923
cShaw, John Hepworth 1S91
Shaw, John Vincent 1S95
Shaw, Louis Jack. See Schwartz, L. J.
cSheehan, Brendan, B.Sc 1932
cSheehan, Eileen (Mrs. Geoffrey Coope) 1924
cSheehan, Gerald 1920
cSheehan, Maunce, B.Sc 1926
Sheldon, John Henry 1897
cShepley, William Hadfield 1925
cSheppard, Evelyn Irene Margaret ... 1928
cSheppard, Ronald Freer 1928
cSherry, Florence Gertrude (Mrs. R. H.
Dottridge), now Sherry-Dottridge,
Florence G 1920
Sherry -Dottridge, Florence G.
See Sherry, Florence Gertrude
cShlosberg, Jacob 1917
cShlosberg, Joseph 1925
cShlosberg, Nathan, B.Sc 1933
Silvester, Charles Edward 1899
cSimcock, Margaret (Mrs. N. L. Edwards) 1923
cSiramons, Dorothy (Mrs. H. C. Smith) 1924
cSimmons, Harry Teasdale, B.Sc. ... 1924
Sims, John 1924
cSingle, Margaret (Mrs. Lane) 1921
Sissons, Arthur Tinley 1S9S
Skinner, James Macgregor 1903
c Slack, Arthur Birtles 1924
Slack, John Radley 1914
Slater, Harry 1901
cSlater, Robert 1924
cSlater, Walter Sunter 1926
*Slinger, Robert Townley 1903
•fSmalley, Arthur Ashton 1909
Smalley, James 1905
cSmiley, Agnes Gilraour
(Mrs. Albert Stubbs) 1925
cJSmith, Edward Archibald, Ch.M. ... 1896
Smith, Mrs. E. G. See Urmson, Vera
cSmith, Eleanor Purcer (Mrs. Brown) ... 1923
cSmith, Henry Charles 1924
Smith, Mrs H C. See Simmons, Dorothy
Smith , Herbert Sidney ." 1S94
Smith, James EckersUy 1S97
Smith, James Fletcher 1904
cSmith, James Willoughby 1921
cSmith, John Charles, B.Sc ... 1931
cSmith, Maurice Wolstenholine 1930
AcSmithard, Walter Reginald Norman ... 1901
c Smyth, George Geoffrey Evanson ... 1931
Snape, Harold 1899
*^%Sneath, Wilfrid Archer igio
cSnowdon, Constance ...
(Mrs. Frank Whittaker) 1920
Somerford, Mrs. A. R.
See Reekie, Marion M.
cSouthem, Walter Graham 1923
Southwell, Vincent 1907
cSouthworth, Henry 1922
Sparrow, Lancelot William 1912
cSpeight, Alice, B.Sc 1931
Spencer, Edward 1893
Spmk, Walter Lee 1S95
Spurway, Harold 1907
Stacey, William Wngley 1910
c Stafford, Harry 1921
Date of
Stahlknecht, Bernard
(now B. Hawke-Genn; 1896
Stalker, Mrs. W. S. See Oberdorfer, Alice
Stallard, Charles Marshall 1913
Stallard, John Prince 1911
cStansfield, Harry 1898
cStarkie, Colin, B.Sc 1932
cStarr, Donald 1926
Steele, Percy Kingsley 1903
cStenhouse, Geoffrey Balfour 1933
cStenhouse, Graham 1925
cStephen, Florence Violet, M.Sc 1926
Stephens, John Harding i^oi
Ai*§T[Sfc£AflHSO«, John 1S93
Steward, J. See Steward, J. V.
Steward, John Vincent
( now John Steward) 1908
Stewart, Roger Papillon 1912
Stocks, Arthur Vernon 1913
Stocks, Percy 1913
cStokoe, Lucy (Mrs. J. R. Maddocks) ... 1927
cStone, Barnet 1931
Stopford, Mrs. J. S. B. See Allan, Lilv
cStott, Charles Frederick, B.Sc 1929
Stott, William Atkinson 1901
Stowcll, Gruner 1892
estrange, Muriel Nevill 1932
cStrauss, Joel Nathan 1933
cStruthers, John Henry 1922
Stubbs, Mrs. Albert
See Smiley, Agnes G.
cStubbs, Jane Bowden 1923
cStubbs, Reginald Frank 1928
Sugden, Frank 1903
cSuggit, Bertram 1904
Sutcliffe, Joseph Herbert 1901
Sutherland, Robert 1897
cSutton, Isaac, B.Sc 1931
cSutton, Simon 1932
Swindells, Raymond Herbert 1903
Swindells, Scott Wallis 1902
cSykes, Charles Ernest 1927
Sykes, Mrs. C. E. See Schill, Eleanor B.
cTaggart, Joseph Scott iSy5
! fTalbut, Ernest 1913
cTalbot, Geoffrey, B.Sc. 1923
♦Talbot, Philip * 1904
i Tansley, Harold Glendower 1901
j Tattersall, Norman 1909
1 AcTattersall, William Hartley 1S99
J cTaylor, Alan * 1929
! Taylor, Mrs. B. A.
See Hall, Christobel M.
| AcTavIor, Charles Bame 1892
! cTaylor, Dons Adeline
(Mrs. James Mackintosh) 1920
! cTaylor, Frank Edward, M, A., M Sc. ... 1897
| Taylor, George 1902
; cTaylor, Harry * 1917
1 a Taylor, James Henry 1S92
cTaylor, Samuel Norcross 1921
! cTt-are, John iSyo
, Teasdale, John Camidge 1903
- cTerry, Herbert 1900
' cThomas, Alfred 1927
cThomas, Joseph Kelsall 1925
Thomas , Thomas Jones 1899
Thompson, Alfred Francis 1903
1 Late Principal of the Government College, Lahore, and late Vice-Chancellor of the Punjab
University.
♦ F.R.C.S.
§ F.R.S.
t Awarded M.C.
II C.I.E.
Mentioned in Despatches.
220
Graduates (Medicine).
M.I-? and Cn.B. — continued. Date of
Degree
cThompson, Annie Gladys
(Mrs. G. C. F. Mogg) 1919
•fThompson, Arthur Ralph, Ch.M. ... 1901
Thompson, Cornelius 1913
Thompson, George Kenworthy 19 11
cThompson, Henry Worsley 1930
Thompson, Hubert Gordon 1903
♦Thompson, John 1908
cThompson , Marjorie
{Mrs. W. R. H. Burns) 1923
Thompson, Robert Busher 1908
Thompson , William 1899
Thorp, Harold 1901
cThorp, Henry, M.Sc 1903
Thorp , Leonard 1905
cTickle, Henry 1928
Tindal-Robertson, Mrs.
See Marsden, Edith M.
Tinker, Ernest 1902
Todd , Charles Gordon 1915
cTodd, Kenneth 1931
c*tiTodd, Thomas Wingate 1907
Tomlinson, Frank Kershaw 1913
cTomlinson, Henry ig20
cTompkin, Doris May Renshaw
(Mrs. J. O’B. Hodnett) 1919
cTootill, Reginald Hunt 1927
Toothill, Mrs. R. H.
See Davies, Mary G.
Townley , Alfred Ernest 1902
cTownley, Herbert, B.D.S 1927
Trevor-Roper, Bertie William Edward 1909
* Trotter, Edward 1898
cTroup, Janies 1924
Trumper, Oscar Bagster 1894
Turner, Arthur Chadderton rgio
cTumer, Mary Isabel (Mrs. Turner Place) igao
cTumer, Olive de la Wyche
(Mrs. R. H. Blackburn) 1926
Tylecote, John Howard Lee 1894
Unsworth, George 1903
cUnsworth, James Wilcock 1889
cUnsworth, Leo 1922
cUrmson, Vera (Mrs. E. G. Smith) ... 1927
Uttley, William Wilkinson 1909
cVause, Frank 1915
cVerity, Carl, B.Sc 1930
cVernon, Erie, B.Sc 1933
cVine, Joseph 1927
AWaddington, William Heywood 1892
cWaddy, Francis Fisher * 1927
cWade, Charles Henry Townseud, B.Sc. 1931
cWade, Emmeline 1922
cWalker, Charles Barnet Victor 1922
cWalker, Charles Latchford 1924
c Walker, Charles Stanley 1933
Walker, David 1905
Walker, Ernest Harold 1914
Walker, Frederick Dearden 1908
cWalker, Geoffrey Richard 1927
Walker, George Francis Clegg 1902
Walker, James 1911
cWalker, Norah Margaret 1921
Walker, Sarah (Mrs. J .F. Bromley) ... 1923
cWalley, Bryan 1918
cWalls, Noel Stanley, M.Sc., Pli.D. ... 1930
cWalmsley, George Henry Cooper ... 1930
cWalmsley, Josephine 1927
Date of
Degree
cWalmsley, William Claud Dudley ... 1926
cWalshaw, Ronald 1924
c Walton, Louis *9*5
Walton, Frederick John 1904
Wahvyn, Mrs. A. D. See Howe, Fanny
tWamsley, William Bunting 1910
cWand, Solomon 1921
cWarburton, Edward Jowett 1926
♦Warburton, Gilbert Bertram, Ch.M. ... igo7
cWarburton, Margaret Jovcc
(Mrs. Caldwell) 1922
Warburton, William 1911
Ward, Basil Vernon 1908
Ward, Mrs, J. F. See Reekie, Marjorie
Ward, Stephen Ernest 1924
Wardlmorth, Douglas 1905
Wardman, Marie 1919
t§Warrington, William Barnett 1891
XWaterworth, Sidney 1921
cWatkins, Bernard Vincent 1895
c.Watkins, Kenneth Harold 1927
Watson, Andrew Blair 1889
Webb, Frederick James : 1889
AWebb-Johnson, A. E.
See Johnson, A. E.
Webb- Johnson, Cecil
See Johnson, S J. C
c Webster, John Sutton 1906
Weizmann, Vera Rebecca 1912
Wells, Mrs. Perry. See Perry, Ncsta H.
West, Harry 1899
West, Robert Newberry 1901
JW’est, Stephen Harold
{now S. H. Middleton-West) 1904
cWhalley, Samuel 1925
Wharton, Edgar, B.Sc 190S
Wheeldon, William Albert 1906
Whimster, Mrs. W. S.
See Edwards, Madge E.
cWhincup, Frederic Lancelot 1918
Whitaker, John Dent 1896
White, Charles Francis 1912
c White, Julia Crawford
(Mrs. Maclaclilan) 1906
Whitehead, Gordon 1911
Whitehead, Jerry 1909
Whiteley, Herbert William 1901
cWhiteside, Eric 1924
cWhitley, John Theodore 1926
cWhitrow, Florence
(Mrs. S. H. Faulkner) 1926
Whittaker, Mrs. Frank
See Snowdon, Constance
c Whittaker, Randal, B.Sc 1932
Whittall, Cyril Hubert 1913
cWhittle, Hugh 1924
Whitwam, Leonard Sykes iSgg
Whitworth, Arthur William Thirkill ... 1906
Wightwick, Alfred 1897
Wignall, Thomas Henry 1898
Wilcocks, Mrs. C
See Bullough, Frances G.
c Wilcocks, Charles 1924
cWild, Granville Burnett 1916
cWild, Margaret (Mrs. E. R. Jagger) ... 1932
cWilde, Jane Margaret (Mrs. R S. Adam) 1923
kWilkins, Arthur Godfrey 1900
Wilkins, William Douglas 1904
Wilkinson, Arthur Geden 1912
Wilkinson, Sydney Carter 1903
Wilkinson, William Arthur Hot slev ... 1892
1 Professor of Anatomy, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio.
* F.R.C S. t Awarded Croix de Guerre. j: Awarded M C.
§ O.B E.
Graduates (Music).
221
M.B. and Ch.B. — continued. Date of
Degree
cWilIan, Richard 1915
Willans, Charles Rudolph 1900
cWillcocks, Roger Durant 1901
c Willett, James Hayward 1897
cWilliams, David Owen 1S99
cWilliams, Denis John, B.Sc 1932
Williams, Herbert Wyndham Fitzroy 1913
cWilliams, J ohn Leslie David 1933
cWilliams, Richard Morris 1924
Williams, Thomas Buckley 1901
Williams, Thomas Gee 1908
Williams , William Batten 1896
c Williamson, Geoffrey 1924
^Williamson, Henry Merrill 1901
Williamson, Joshua 1898
Williamson, Norman Reginald 1907
♦Williamson, Percy Gordon 1900
c Williamson, Robert 1921
c Willis, Ethel Dorothy 1918
Willis , Hugh Duherly 1913
Wilshaw, Robert Heywood 1896
Wilson, Arthur Chandler 1891
Wilson, Frederick Perera 1901
♦Wilson, Henry 1914
cWilson, John Cecil 1925
Wilson, Mrs. J. I. P.
See Atkinson, Estelle I. E.
c Wilson, Nellie, B.Sc.
(Mrs. F. W. T. Craske) 1929
cWilson, Ruth AUason
(Mrs. E. St. J. P. Catchpool) 1919
Wilson, Sidney Rawson, M.Sc 1905
] Date of
■ Degree
| cWimmer, Robert Tinley 1928
! cWinstanley, Sidney Adams 1915
j ttWolstenholine, Thomas Blakeway ... 1903
cWood, Alfred Arthur 1896
i Wood, Frank Lomax 1889
i Wood, Geoffrey Ward 1913
j cWood, Kenneth Knight 1925
j cWood, Paul Butterworth 1925
! cWood, Reginald 1925
j Wood, Robert Lucius 1S94
j §Woodcock, Harold Brookfield 1896
j Woodhouse, Herbert Clement 1897
Woods , Frederick John 1893
I Woods, Henry 1903
\ Woodyatt, William Jeffery 1901
c Worthington, James 1921
cWraith, Frederick 1928
| ‘Wright, Andrew Rae 1904
i cWright, Joseph Brotherton 1920
cWright, Louis Charles, B.Sc 1929
cWright, Richard Valentine, B.Sc. ... 1932
A||Wright, William 1897
! Wright, William 1910
1 Wngley, William Sugden 1902
Wylie, David Storer 1898
cYates, Frank 1924
cYates, James 1922
J Youatt, Leonard 1890
cYouatt, Marjorie (Mrs. Harold Dutton) 1923
Young, Frederic William Baker 1904
I c Young, Neville Andrew Jack 1925
cZimmerman, Philip 1932
M.D.S. Vale ol
Degree
cHutchinson, Arthur Cyril William ... 1929
cStones, Hubert Horace, M.D 1933
B.D.S.
cAllison, Oswald Roy, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1909 cMellodew, John Lees 1932
cAppleton, Allan Herbert 1927 Paterson, Malcolm Clark, M.B., Ch.B. 1914
cButterworth, James Spencer 1927 Ramsden, Mrs. A. See Latarche, Kate
cCampion, Dennis Henrv 1924 Renshaw, Arnold 1909
cCampion, Leslie George 1926 Scott, Cecil Francis 1912
Corless, Thomas Arthur Bell 1911 cSnuth, Edward Gillespy 1927
cjohnson, Nellie 1926 c Stafford, Alfred Wheeler 1924
Latarche, Kate (Mrs A. Ramsden) ... 1912 cTorkington, Harold Holt 1932
cLewis, Philip Reginald 1927 cTorkington, John Lees 1931
cLilley, Walter Arthur 1929 cTownley, Herbert, M.B., Ch.B 1924
cMedd, Robert Clifford 1924 cWilliams, Frederick Wilfrid 1928
cMedd, Samuel Roland 192S
FACULTY OF MUSIC.
Mus.D.
c Andrew, Norman 1928
c Armstrong, George Alfred 1931
cBarlow, Walter Aaron 1929
Berten<haw, John Wright 1919
Bradshaw, John Christopher 1901
Brookes, Harry 1914
cCarroll, Walter 1300
cCourcy-Smale, Percy W alter de 1933
Crossley, Walker 1915
cDickerson, Frederick William 1930
England, John Herbert 1914
c Griffiths, Thomas Edwin Teasdale ... 1931
cGrundy, Charles Stanley ... 1920
Hazlehurst, Richard Cecil
1906
c Jackson, Joseph Bernard ...
1927
cjarvis, Caleb Edward
1930
ci Keighley, Thomas
1901
Knowles, Francis William ...
1919
cLmdley, George Ernest
1916
c Mason, Edward
1915
Mort, Richard Henry
1914
cParker, George
1931
RadchfJe, Frank
1908
cRead, Henry Lucas
X922
caWilcock, Alfred William
1917
1 University Organist.
2 Organist of Exeter Cathedral.
* Awarded M.C. t F.R.C.S. % Awarded Croix de Guerre ; O.B.E. § M.B E. li Awarded D.S.O.
m
Graduates f Commerce) .
Mus.B
Date of
Degree
c Archer, Hannah 1927
c Bolton, Lucy 1896
cBoughey, Edith Emily 1901
cChapman, Samuel, M.A 1929
cDavies, Albert Victor 1909
cDavis, Katherine Hilary 1933
cGreen, Frederick 1927
Hamer, Norman Stanley 1905
Hampson, William Robert, jun., B.A. 189S
cHardie, Albert Leonard 192 r
cHarper, Constance 1935
Ingham, Thomas Herbert 1893
Isaacs, Edward Maurice 1901
Knight, George Herbert 1897
Lancaster, Walter James 1897
Lofts, Mrs. T. M.
See Walker, Catherine M.
Lythgoe, Thomas Stanley 1894
| Date of
! Degree
| cMarshall, Mary Ethel Maud 1917
Millar , Marian 1894
cMoore, Clement Arthur 1923
I Morrison , Frederick 1923
! Payton, William Henry 1898
1 Potter, John Marsden 1898
I Scott, Hayward Argyll 1902
| Sheaves , Harry Mozart 1899
J Smith, Joseph Leopold 1902
J cSnowball, Annie Dempster 1933
j Stoneley, William Henry 1911
I cTaylor, Reuben 1931
Walker, Catherine Mary
j (Mrs. T. M. Lofts) 1899
I cWest, Charles Lawrence 1923
1 cWhite, Dora 1913
I cWolfenden, William Harold 1927
FACULTY OF COMMERCE.
1 NE.Com.
c*iAins cough, Thomas Martland 1916
cAshmore, Lawrence 1913
cBehrens, Leonard Frederick 1914
Act 2 Bradley, Francis Ernest, M.A., LL.B. 1914
cBreeze, George 1923
c** Carter, Roger Neale 1907
c**3Chapman, Sydney John, Litt.D. ... 1905
cChew, Robert Owen 1931
c**4Clay, Henry 1933
c** 5 Daniels, George William, M.A. ... 1921
** Ferguson, Harold Stuart 1922
cdForrester, Robert Blair 1921
**tFraser, Drummond Drummond 1907
Harrison, Leonard Arthur 1911
Jack, Alexander Fmgland 1910
ejenkins, Gilbert 1926
ejewkes, John 1924
cLawley, Emmy Frida Gerty 1923
cLester, Thomas Milner, B.A 1922
cLocker, Thomas Cecil, M.Sc.Tech. ... 1922
c**McFarlane, John 1905
cMarsh, Cyril Herbert 1923
Mellor, Harold 1912
c**7Meredith, Hugh Owen 1908
cMindel, Abraham Simon 1919
cOgden, Joseph 1919
Parry, William Henry 1921
c§8Peach, Sydney Ensor 1915
cPilkington, William Gwyn 1924
c Radford, Frank 1921
c Roberts, Arthur 1924
eg Rogers, Norman 1919
Rutter, William Pickering igio
cScholfield, Alfred 1915
Stephenson, James, M.A 1913
cioSykes, Joseph 1925
**xiUntvin , George 1923
evan der Veen, Gerald Menno, M.A. ... 1925
cWhitton, Olga Mary 1923
cWilde, Constance Elizabeth Mary ... 1920
M.A,
cAbul-ela, Ahmed Mahmoud 1928
cBennett, George Arthur, M.Sc.Tech. .. 1933
cBottomley, Cyril 19 3 °
cBrennan, Edwin 1931
cBurke, Irene 1931
cCampion, Harry 1928
cGamble, Frederick Norman 1930
cGray, Edward Mayall, B.Sc.Tech. ... 1933
cHodgkinson, Samuel Edwards 1928
(Com.).
cHousley, Harold, M.Sc 1929
cKair, Hilda Adelina 1928
cPrest, Wilfred 1932
cSabry, Abd el Aziz 1931
cSharp, Arthur 1927
cShepkerd, Ernest, B.Sc 1928
cTrevillion, Alexander 1929
cWinterbottom, Allan, LL.M 1930
r Board of Trade, H.M. Semor Commissioner for India and Ceylon ; Kt.
2 County Court Judge on the Blackburn and Preston Circuit.
3 Chief Economic Adviser to H.M. Government ; C.B.E. ; K.C.B.
4 Formerly Professor of Social Economics in the University ; Economic Adviser to the Bank of
England.
5 Stanley Jevons Professor of Political Economy and Cobden Lecturer in the University.
6 Professor of Economics and Political Science in the University College of Wales, Abersytwyth.
7 Professor of Economics in the University of Belfast.
8 Director of Technical Education for Cheltenham area.
9 Head Master, Bolton Municipal Day Commercial School,
ro Warden of Astor Hall, Plymouth.
11 Late Professor of Economic History in the University.
* O.B.E. t F.R.S.E. ? K.B.E.
* * Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
§ Awarded Croix de Guerre,
Graduates (Commerce).
m
Jil A. (Admtn ).
ciAtack, Granville
cCampbell, Charles Douglas, Ph.D
cChester, Daniel Norman
cHerbert, William Frank
Long, Amalie E. W. See Weiss-Long, Amalie E.
c Riley, Walter
cWeiss-Long, Amalie Elisabeth (now Amalie E. W. Long)
cWood, Elizabeth Jessica (Mrs. R. H. Wood!
( graduated B.A. (Com.) asTimpson)
Date of
Degree
• - 1933
... 1927
••• 1933
... 1932
... 1931
... 1929
— 1933
B.Com.
Date of
Degree
cAmbrose, Isaac Southern ... 1924
c Andrew, John Barton, M.A 1922
cAngles, Albert 1922
cAntoniou, Spiro George 1923
c Ashton, Gertrude Mary (Mrs. Warwick) 1923
cAspin, John 1925
cBailey, Gladys 1923
cBanks, William Leonard 1923
cBarker, William 1925
cBarlow, John 1915
cBaxter, John Boocock 1920
cBaronian, Stephen Iplicjian 1915
cBearaish, Arthur 1924
c Benson, John Stanley 1923
Bmns, John Bentley 1912
cBirtles, Wilfrid 1922
cBlackbum, Fred 1926
cBlears, Herbert 1922
cBIomley, Fred 1914
cBolchover, Jonas 1926
Bolton, Reginald Lightbown 1909
cBooth, James Herbert 1910
cBottrill, Alfred Leo 1923
cBowden, Geoffrey ... 1922
c Bowden, Kearslev William 1925
cBowers, Herbert 1923
♦Bozellec, Yves Marie 1914
cBradlev, Elizabeth Madeline,
SI. A., M.Ed. 1919
cBrierley, Eric 1914
cBrierley, Joseph, B.Sc 1913
cBright-Smith, John Vandeleur . ... 1921
cBronnert, Arnold 1922
cBrooks, Norah Mary
(Mrs. R A Eastwood) 1924
c Broome, Emest Smith 1923
c Brown, Oswald Theodore 1925
cBrowwug, Henry, M.Se 1926
cBuckley, Arthur 1920
cCalvert, Ernest Frederick 1922
csCardwell, David, M.Sc 1926
c Chadwick, Arthur 1926
cChaloner, Sam Richard 1920
Cheetham, James Oldham 1910
cChinassi, Rassim, M.A 1918
Chow, Tien 1909
C3Clark, Matthew, M.A 1918
cClegg, William 1926
cClough, Mabel 1924
cCohen, Leonard 1925
cCooper, Marian, LL.B.
(Mrs. R. V. Roger) 1922
cCopley, Edward igi5
Crammer, Mrs. R. W.
See Rosenblum, Margaret
cCrawford, Harold 1923
Date ot
Degree
cCntchley, Henry Stephen - ... 1922
cCroft, Thomas Walsh 1924
cCrouchlev, Arthur Edwin 1925
Dalai, Sorabjee Adarjee 1907
cDann, Edward John ig25
cDanes, Harry Donald 1922
cDavies, Walter John 1923
cDembowsky, Rebecca 1925
cDemel, George Carl X915
cDewar, John Turner 1926
cDucker, Frederick Ronald 1923
cDuckworth, Alan 1926
cDunham, Herbert Henry 1923
cDunkerley, Thomas Ward 1922
cDunn, .Albert 1916
cDutton, William Braithwaite 1922
cDymond, Mary Frances, M.A 1915
Eastwood, Airs. R. A.
See Brooks, Norah M.
j cEaves, John 1926
cEdmeston, Ruth 1926
| cElliott, William, M.A 1918
j Emmott, John Barlow . 1908
I Epstein, Benjamin 1913
cErian, Aziz Ghaly 1921
I cEnan, Meleika 1920
| cEwing, Joseph Denis 1922
cFarahat, Henri Victor 1926
c Firth, James Hubert 1923
cFisher, John Thomas 1924
cFlemmg, Dorothy 1923
cFletcher, Douglas 1910
cFlorentin, Arthur Isaac 1925
cFord, Frederick 1924
cForsyth, Joseph 1912
I C4Foulkes, Edward 1909
| cGilpin, Ida Offland (Mrs. H. E. Kern) ... 1921
cGlenn, Arthur 1922
cGoodier, William George 1913
Goodwin, Eric Lindsey 1913
cGoodwyn, Wyndham Tiioxnasson ... 192a
| cGradwell, George Cornwallis 1925
; cGray, William, B.Sc 1926
! c Green, James Albert 1925
i Greene, John W timer 1911
; c Gregory’, Charles John Brazennar ... 1925
I cHall, Alma Violet
(Mrs Frederic Vaughan) 1926
! Hall, Fred, M.A 1908
' Hall, Harold Arthur, M.A 1912
cHalstead, Frank, B.Sc.Tech r924
cHarding, William 1922
1 Harris, Mrs. E T. See Smith, Gertrude
| cHatton, Henry Philip 1926
i cHaworth, Florence 1926
r Head Master, Brunswick School, Bury, Lancs.
2 Vice-Principal, College of Technology, Manchester.
3 Principal, City School of Commerce, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent.
4 Chief Clerk to the Overseers of South Manchester.
* Awarded Croix de Guerre.
7 ~
224
Graduates ( Commerce ) .
B.Com. — continued. Date of
Degree
cHetherington, Herbert rQ22
cHindshaw, Marcus 1923
cHitchens, John Herbert 1923
Holford, James 1911
cHolmes, Wilfrid, M.A 1915
cHolt, Ernest Sefton 1924.
Hsii, Singloh 1913
cHudson, David Robert 1920
cHughes, Henry Glyn 1920
Hughes, Mrs. H. G.
See White, Eunice M.
Jackson, Henry Hollingvvorth 1910
cjacobs, Norman Myer 1923
cjohnson, John Brocklebank 1923
Johnson, Richard Roscoe 1914
cjones, Mark Wheatley 1921
cKellett, Owen 1921
c Kenyon, Cyril 1922
Kern, Mrs. H. E. See Gilpin, Ida O.
c Kerns, Harry 1922
cKing, John Humphreys 1924
cKirkham, Fred 1925
c Kitchen, David 1925
c Knott, Dorothy 1919
c Knott, Edward Austin 1920
cLand, William Walker 1922
c 1 Leather, Herbert 1924
cLevin, Abraham 1924
cLightfoot, John Reginald 1922
Lindh, Gustaf Waldemar, B.A 1912
cLittler, John Herbert 1922
cLowe, Mane 1922
cLutfy, Mohammed Fuad
.. 191S
cLymer, Meryl Watts
.. 1925
cMcDiarmid, Peter Pentland
... 1925
cMcGann, Edmund Rogerson
... 1926
c2Marsden, Henry Lathrope, LL.M.
... 1922
cMaxsden, James Herbert
... 1914
cMarsland, Edith Mary
... 1922
Martin, James Harold
... 1910
cMassey, Janies
... 1926
cMatthews, William, M.A
... 1922
Mercer, Charles Henry, M.A.
... 19 1 1
cMerriman, Doris Elizabeth
... 1926
Middleton, Thomas William
... 1909
Milbourne, Leshe
... 1916
cMilner, Alfred
... 1916
cMitchell, William
... 1924
Moms, J ohm
... 1913
cMorris, Thomas Stanley
... 1924
cMorrison, J ames Binnic* . . . .
.. 1926
* Mum ford, John Houston
... 1914
cMurgatroyd, Rose Marian
... 1915
cNaggiar, Elwyn Jack
.. 1924
ede Ocio, Enrique
... 1925
cOgden, Albert
... 1926
cO’Loughlin, Joseph Rankin
... 1923
cPadfield, Clarence Edward ..
.. 1926
cParekhji, Vavabhai Natverlal
... 1924
cParker, William Alonzo
-. 1925
fParkes, George Bowden
... 1914
cParkin, Robert
... 1923
cPauldmg, John
... 1926
Date of
Degree
c Phillips. Herbert Allen 1925
cPickles, William 1920
cPiekstone, Travice Holland 1921
cPollard, Clifford 1924
cPolliack, Mendel
(now Polliack, Michail Mendel) 1919
Polliack, Michail Mendel
See Polliack, Mendel
cPowell, William Percival X926
c Procter, Joyce Woodyatt 1923
cRees, Annie 1926
cRhmd, John Ewart 1925
Roberts, James William, M.A 19 11
c Roberts, Stuart Gray 1423
cRobinson, Edward Eric 1924
cRosenblum, Margaret
(Mrs. R. W. Crammer) 1917
cRogers, Marjorie 1924
Rogers, Norman 1911
t Rowbotham, John Edwin , M.A 1909
cRushton, Frank Waddington 1922
Rushworth, William Alfred 1911
cSalt, William Edward 1921
cSaul, Edgar Albert ... 1916
Scott, Norman Sawers 1914
1 cSeddon, George 1921
! cShamash, George 1916
! cShaw, Geoffrey 1922
cShaw, Richard Lawrence 192C
cShephard, William Joseph 1916
cShercliff, William 1923
cShirra, Edith Mercedes 1926
cShuttleworth, Joseph, M.A 1914
cSieff, Israel Moses 1908
cSinclair, Harold Paul 1925
Smgh, Keshari Prasad I909
Sladen, Edward 1913
cSlatter, Thomas 1923
cSlee, Edwin Sheppard 1924
cSmall, Leonard 1923
cSmitb, Daniel Smith 1925
cSmith, Gertrude (Mrs. E. T. Harris) ... 1916
cSmith, Granville 1924
Smith, Sidney 1913
cSouthem, David Fulton 1924
cSpeakmaa, Edward Gatenby 1923
cStables, John Norman ... ’. 1924
Stevenson, James, M A 1911
Stewart, Ethel Nina 1923
cStock, Thomas Dyson 1930
cStones, Doris Ratcliffe 1918
I cTawfik, Ahmed Mohamed
(now Zeitoon, A M. T.) 1923
cTayler, Frederick Thomas 1926
cTaylor, Alfred 1925
cTaylor, Arthur 1925
cTaylor, George Albert 1920
cTaylor, Laurie Harold Cuthbert 1922
cTaylor, Richard Allen, M.Ed 1924
cTaylor, Sidney 1923
j cThonias, Bertha Margaret 1920
cThompson, Arthur 1917
cTomlinson, Thomas Joseph 1924
c Vakil, Madanlal Hardevrain 1923
1 cVarley, Benjamin, M.A 1921
Vaughan, Mis. Frederic.
See Hall, Alma V.
1 Head Master, Tyldesley Council School.
2 Principal of Manchester Municipal High School of Commerce.
* Awarded M.C. and additional bar. t Awarded M.C.
Graduates (Commerce)
225
B.Com. — continued.
cVemey, Harry, LL.B.
c Vogel, Henry
Date of
Degree
... 1908
... 1924
cWalkden, Eric 1926
c Walsh, John 1921
cWalton, Frank Pearson 1922
Warwick, Mrs.
See Ashton, Gertrude M.
AcWatson, Arthur 1920
cWhite, Eunice Madge
(Mrs. H. G. Hughes) 1921
cWhitmore, J ack 1923
c Whittle, Jack
c Wilkinson, Laurence
c Williamson, Sam Burgess
cWinerlak, Szmul
cWinterbottom, Frank Simcox
cWood, John Frederick
cWood, Robert Gordon
cWright, Frank Leslie
Date of
Degree
... 1922
... 1922
... 2926
... 1924
... 1919
... 1923
... 2925
... 2922
cZeitoon, Ahmed Mohamed Tawfik.
See Tawfik, A. M.
B.A. (Com.).
cAidley, John Henry ... .
c Allison, Kathleen Jane
c Allman, Alan Henry ... .
cAndrews, Henry Wolfendale
cArditti, Alfred Abraham
c Ashworth, John
c Ashworth, J ohn Arthur
cAshworth, Peter Noel ... .
cAshworth, Ross Spencer
c Atkinson, Evelyn Alcock .
i93i
1937
1928
1930
1929
2930
1929
1933
1927
2928
t
j
I
cBale, Leslie David
cBamford, Thomas Kenneth
cBanks, Leonard Hacking
cBaxendale, Cecilia
cBendell, George Augustus
cBeswick, Arthur
cBibby, Eli
cBiddle, George Edwin
cBinns , Maureen Muriel
cBirkett, Leon Douglas
cBlades, Alan
cBooth, John
cBoswell, Joseph, B.Sc
cBowden, Wilfrid
c Bowman, Isabel Dixon
cBridge, Norman
cBrieriey, Ernest William
cBrown^ Leonard, B.D
cBruce, Frank Meams
cBullough, Arthur Geoffrey James
cBurrell, Charles Edward ’
Burrell, Mrs C. E. See Emmott, Elsie
Burton, Mrs. W. V.
Sec Wood, Joyce L.
cButterfield, Harold Charles
cBuxton, William Thornton
1931 ;
1930 j
2929 :
1930 ;
1929
1931
2927 !
1929
1933
1932 1
1931
1930
1929
292s
2930
2932
292s
1927
192s
2927
1928
1931 !
2929
cCampbell- Kelly, Bernard Randolph
cChatterjee, Debi Prosanna
cChessell, Henry
cClaydon, Percival
cClift, Thomas Matthew
cCooke, Colin Arthur
cCooper, Joseph Clifton
cCroft, Harold Richard
cD’Abreo, Joseph Herman
cDatta, Susil Kumar
cDealdn, William Francis
cDimbleby, Cecil Frederick George
cDowns, John Stainthorpe
Dtapkm, Aubrey
cDriver, George Francis
cDuncan, John Ronald
cDuncan, Sidney Buckley
1933
i93i
1930
1929
1931
1927
1932
1927
192S
i93i
2928
1931
1932
2929
1933
1932
292S
|
I
[
I
cDunn, Sydney Joseph 1928
cEastwood, Robert Leslie 1932
cEaton, Arthur 1931
cElliott, William Norman 2929
cEmmerson, John Ralph 1931
cEmmott, Elsie (Mrs. C. E. Burrell) ... 1927
cEntwistle, Marian Thompson 1932
cErin, Henry 1929
cFalconer, Clarence Stanley 1927
cFish, Clarence Hall 1928
cFletcher, Enid
(Mrs. J. MacCormac Lendruni) 1929
cFletcher, Leslie 1928
cFrancis, Harold 1927
cFreeman, John 1933
cGartside, George Richardson
cGaukroger, J ames Clifford
cGerrard, Thomas
cGhilchik, Martin
cGibb, William John Wilson
cGoodier, James Harold
cGopalan, Kuttan
Gordomer, Mrs . H .
See Shipper, Sarah M.
cGraham, Robert Lawrence
cGreen, Edwin Downs
cGreen, Harry Clifiord
cGrindrod, John
cGuba, Pratapchandra .. ...
1929
1932
1930
1928
193*
1929
1933
193*
1929
193*
1937
1933
cHafez, Mohamed Abdel Rahman
cHall, Brenda Fielding
cHall, William Brogan
cHamdy, Moh amm ed
cHarnnett, Norman Robert
cHamza, Abd El Maksud
cHardinan, Henry
cHams, Arthur ”
cHar\ ey, Martin
cHazhtt, Joe
cHerbert, Kathleen
cHesketh, Stanley Orrell
cHiggmbottom, Humphrey James
cHiU, James Reginald
cHodgkiss, John Hoyle
cHodson, Bernard Edwin
cHoe, Tom Boyd
cHolmes, Muriel
cHolt, Wilfnd Thomasson
cHough, John Aspey
cHunt, Kenneth Horrocks
cHurst, John
1927
1929
1928
1928
1032
193*
1927
2928
*933
2932
2932
2933
2930
1939
193*
1933
193*
1927
1928
2929
1933
1930
clreland, Frank
1929
226
Graduates (Commerce ) .
B.A. (Com.) — continued.
Date of
Degree
ejepson, Eric Siddle
... 192S
c Jones, Herbert Hilton
... 1929
cjones, Muriel Silveiwood
... 1933
cjuhlin, Karin Lois
• •• 2933
cKaaokomcn, Siri
... 1927
cKellett, James Norval
... iy27
cKemp, VVilliam
... 1929
c Kenyon, Helen Louise
... 1932
cKerr, Wilfred
... 1928
c Knighton, Edith
... 1932
cKrishnamra, Abharana
... 1928
cKron, Victor
... 1933
cLambert, Fred
... 1931
cLambrick, John Gibson
... 1933
cLangton, Kathleen Margaret
... 1931
cLeek, Edward
Lendrum, Mrs. J. MacCormac
... 1933
See Fletcher, Enid
cLever, Isaac
... 1933
cLilwall, Raymond James Barnett
... 1929
cLivesey, Stewart Ward
... 1931
cLomax, Hilda
... 1932
cLongworth, Marian Carlton
1933
cLowe, Thomas Edgar
... 1929
cLunt, Isabel
... 1929
cMcGrath, Ellen
cMcHardy, Alexander
... 1933
... 1933
c McHugh, James
... 1930
cMcLellan, VVilliam John
... 1933
cMack, Leonard
... 1929
cMfikm, John Major
-. 1933
c Marrow, Frank
... 1929
c Martin, Emil Walter Rudolf
... 1932
cMason, James George
... 1929
cMathesou, Alice Mary
... 1931
cMitchell, Stanley Alexander
... 1929
c Moran, Gilbert Laurence
... 1928
c Morland , Thoina s Broclibank
... 1927
cNeedofif, Sydney
... 1928
cNewton, Harold
... 1932
cNorris, Edgar
». 1933
cOsbome, Frank William
... 1928
cOwen, James Arthur
... 1931
cParish, Benjamin Wilkin
... 1927
cPearce, Frank
... 1927
c Pettigrew, William
... 1927
cPinder, John Giles
... 1930
cPorthouse, William
... 1931
cRace, Winifred
... 1930
cRayner, Nellie Powell
... 1928
cRedieru, Dorothy Mary
(Mrs. K. F. B. Roberts) 1931
cReekie, Charles William Maxwell ... iycS
cReeves, Sidney 1931
c Rhoden, George Stewart 1932
c Roberts, Harold 1927
Roberts, Mrs. K . F. B
See Redfern, Dorothy M
c Rob^ni, Erie Norman 1929
B. A.
cAmscow, Edwin 1930
cAndrew, George Smith 1931
cBarton, Frank, M.Sc 1929
cBirlev, Stanley 1933
cBirtwell, Katharine de Hoghton 1930
Date of
Degree
Roger, Mrs. R. V.
See Cooper, Marian
cRoughley, Charles 1932
cRowbottom, Phyllis 1929
cRuddin, Charles Eugene 1933
cRyder, Robert 1928
cScammell, Jonn Cosson 1932
cSeanor, William Albany 1929
cSeddon, Arthur Wilfred 1932
cSen, Benoy Kumar 1933
cShabtay, Abraham 1931
cShipper, Sarah Millicent
(Mrs. H. Gordomer) 1928
cShorrock, Peter 1928
cShngley, Stanley 1927
cSimms, Herbert Greenwood 1929
cSirothia, Vinayak Prasad 1930
cSmith, George 1928
cSmith, John Arthur 1929
Smith, William Raymond 1927
cSouthworth, Stella 1933
cSpencer, John Arnold 1928
cSpillcr, Harry Boden 1927
cStanaway, Harold 1928
cStapley, Henry Standen King 1931
cStatham, Kenneth 1933
cStones, Eric Highley 1927
cStorer, Samuel Alfred 1929
cSuinner, Walter Barrowclough 1929
cSusman, Bernard 1930
cTalent, Charles Leslie 1932
cTandon, Prakash Lall 1932
cTattersall, Jessie Kathleen 1932
cTavlor, Albert Ashworth 1932
cTaylor, Arthur 1928
cTaylor, Robert Norman James 1931
cThomas, Harold Heath 1932
cThomas, Richard Gratton 1927
cThompson, Eric 1929
cThomley, John Deakin 1930
cTonge, Harold 1929
cTracey, Denis Brougham 1927
cTravis, Charles Harold 1929
cTurnbull, Geoffrey 1932
cTurton, Harry Bancroft 1933
cVimalasiri, Charoon 1928
cWalker, Kenneth 1927
c Waller, Edmund 1933
c Walsh, David Patrick 1929
cWareing, Harold 1933
cWhite, Oswald, M.Ed 1927
cWhittaker, Sidney Nisbet, B.Sc. ... 1927
c Wilkinson, Joe 1928
c Wilkinson, John 1929
cWilliaius, Sydney Walter 1928
cWilson, John 1933
cWinder, Eileen Doris 1932
cWood, Arthur 1929
cWood, Joyce Lee
(Mrs. W. V. Burton) 1931
cWright, Thomas 1927
cYates, Frances Doreen 1928
cZorian, Derail Ewart 1939
(Admin.)
cBrasicr, Frederick Alan 1932
cBrocklcbauk, Alan Francis 1928
cBroxup, Oswald 1928
cCalthrop, Mary Elizabeth Gordon
(Mrs. Lancelot Owen) 1931
Graduates {Theology).
227
B.A. (Admin.) — continued.
Date of
Degree
cChynoweth, Herbert Boyd
... 193°
cClift, Walter Thomas
... 1932
cCochrane, Harold
... 1930
cCook, George
... 1931
cCook, Herbert
... 1932
cCooke, Herbert William
• •• 1933
cCottam, Ernest George Bingham
■ 1933
cDavies, William Emrys, B.Sc. ...
... 1931
cElkington, Cuthbert
... 1931
cEllis, James Emery
... 1929
Eyre, Joan Madge
... 1932
cForbes, Alexander Thomas
... 1931
c Fowler, Harry
... 1933
c Frost, Charles Ethelbert
... 1930
c Gallon, Robert
... 1932
cGrist, Valerie Shovelton
... 1931
cHalstead, James
... 1931
cHawkins, Robert Henry
... 1931
cHeyworth, Kathleen Alary
... 1929
cHill, James William
... 1930
cHollings, Elsie
... 1930
cHolme, Dorothy
... 1932
cjohnson, Stanley
... 1932
c Jones, Frederick
... 1932
cLewis- Jones, Eurgain Tertia Lilian
... 1932
cLomax, James
... 1933
Date of
Degree
cMcDonald, Thomas Alfred 1929
cMatthews, Leslie 1933
cMiller, Colin Theodore 1931
cMoynihan, Arthur 1932
cO’Connell, Noel Stanley 1928
I Owen, Mrs . Lancelot .
See Calthrop, Mary E. G.
cPage, Harry Robertson 1932
c Robinson, Cecil 1932
cRobinson, James Marcus 1933
1 cRose, Hugh Sydney 1933
cRothwell, Arthur 1933
cShepherd, George 1933
cShepherd, William Heath 1933
cShuttleworth, John Dewhurst 1929
ciSkeet, George William 1931
cSnowden, Neil 1931
cStowe, George Thomas 1933
c Sylvester, George Harold 1928
cTidswell, Thomas 1933
cUnderwood, Arthur Cecil 1931
! cWebb, Ronald 1931
cWellings, Gordon Henry 1933
1 cWood, George 1930
1 c Woods, Emily Mary 1930
I cWraith, Ida 1930
FACULTY OF THEOLOGY.
D.D Date of
Degree
C2McLachlan, Herbert, M.A 1920
B.D.
cAraold, William, B. A 1933 cCIulow, Arnold Harrison, B.A 1931
cAuty, David Eastham, BA 1910 cCole, Cedric 1925
cBacon, Horace, B.A 1923 Coley, Samuel Ernest 1912
cBaillie, Andrew Welcome, M.A 1924 cConnell, Richard John, B.A 1931
Bakker, Hendrik Raluph 1913 cConnor, Herbert Pearse, B.A 1927
cBarker, Rosamond Hawksworth 1933 C4 Connor, Janies, B.A 1921
cBametl, Herbert Arthur, B.A 1921 cCooke, Leslie Edward, B.A. 1933
Bass, William Henry 1912 cCraig, Patrick Edward Septimus, B.A. 1932
cBean, Arthur Selwyn 1931 cCrook, Robert Waddington, M.A. ... 1916
*fBest, John Kenneth 1914 Davies, William Claude Howard, B.A. 1914
cBiggins, Charles, M A 1915 cDavies, William Solva, B.A 1918
cBowen, David Edgar, M.A 1915 Dodd, Roland Pocock 1911
Bray, Arthur Henry 1912 Dozt'sicell, Thotnas Percival 1920
3 Brevis, John Thomas, BA 1906 $Druitt , Cecil Henry 1908
cBntton, Lewis John, B.A 1926 cDuckworth, William 1924
cBrown, Leonard, B.A. Com 1933
cBrown, Robert, B.A 1932 Ellis, Janies John, M.Sc 1910
Bulcoek, Harry, B.A 1906 Evans, George, B.A 1913
cBullock, Frederick William Bagshawe 192S ' Evans, Thomas John 190S
cBurrows, Robert Allanson, jun., M.A. 1919 j cEwbank, James Herbert, B.A 1916
Caiger, Stephen Langrish 1912 **6 Farquhar, John Nicol 1924
cCalder, Ralph Forman Godley, B.A. ... 1930 cFleel, Wilfred Fletcher 1927
cCaldweil, Joseph Arnold, B.A 1926 cFloyd, Lionel Rupert, B.A 1926
Callow, Haydn Wilberforce, M.A. ... 1914 cFnth, Harold Ingram, M.A 1925
1 Head Master of the Choir School, Manchester Cathedral.
2 Principal of Manchester Unitarian College.
3 Principal of the Methodist College, Victoria Park, Manchester.
4 Head Alas ter, Fulneck School, Fulneck, Leeds.
5 Late Bishop of Granton, Australia.
6 Late Professor of Comparative Religion in the University.
* Awarded M.C. t Mentioned in Despatches. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (5).
228
Graduates ( Technology ).
B.D. — continued. Date of
Degree
cGiles, John Philip 1933
cGregory, Wilfrid, B.Sc.TVch 1927
iGrensted, Laurence William 1910
cGriine, John Ernest, B.A 1909
Groves, Charles Pelhain 1910
cHall, Kathleen Mallalieu, B.A 1932
cHall, William Arnold 1932
cHarding, William Eric, M.A 1925
cHartley, Ernest Beecher 1927
cHawes, Gorden Kusel, M.A 1932
Hirst, Frank Melvem, M.A 1914
cHoltby, Edward Barlow, M.A 1918
cHoItby, William Henry 1917
cHumphrey, John Frederick, B.A. ... 1929
Humphreys, Elvin Ivor 1910
Humphries , Cyril AntliJJ, M.A 1922
cHunter, Hugh, B.A 1921
Ingham, Harry Lionel, M.A 1913
ejames, Howard Ingli, B.A 1915
cjones, George Randall, M.A 1917
cjones, John Roger 1928
Kelly, Charles , M.A 1912
cKenhctt,
Edward John Benedict Manners 1915
c Kenworthy, Frederick, M.A 1931
Kinsey, Arthur Barber 1908
c Knight, Eric Francis Herbert, B.A. ... 1929
cLawrence, Reginald Arthur 1932
Lawson, McEwan Stott, M.A 1912
cLawton, Henry 1932
Lomas, Reginald Hampson, M.A. ... 1913
cLord, Joshua, B.A 1925
cMcConnick, George Herbert 1928
cMcLachlan, Herbert John, M.A. ... 1933
cMarsden, Harold, B.A 1924
Marsh, Herbert George 1913
cMeadley, Thomas Donald 1933
cMeecham, Henry George, M.A., Ph.D. 1911
Miller, William Reginald, B.A 1913
cMorley, Laurence 1929
cMurray, Dorothy Bruce 1931
cNye, John Arthur Keith 1927
cOdell, Ernest Walter, B.A. 1932
cOldfield, Leonard Hulme, B.A 1928
Date of
Degree
cPaget, Harold Herbert 1935
Painter, William Arthur, M.A 19 n
cPaterson, Edward Douglas, M.A. ... 1914
c**2Peake, Arthur Samuel 1905
cPhillips, George 1927
Phimbridge, James Henry John ... 1909
cPollard, Benjamin, M.Sc 1928
Porteus, Thomas Cruddas, M.A. ... 1906
3Price, Ernest Jones, M.A 1910
Quail, James Arnold, M.A 1908
cRack, Henry Tong, B.A 1926
cRamsey, Kenneth Venner 1933
Redfern, Lawrence, M.A 1914
c Ridley, John Robert, B.A 1927
cRobinson, William Gordon 1927
cRogers, Edward, M.A 1933
cRoss, Edwin Harold Walmsley, B.A. 1927
cRossington, Herbert John, M.A 1907
Rule, George Simpson 1914
Sandys, Samuel 1908
cSears, Selwyn Edward 1915
cSharp, Douglas Simmonds, M.A. ... 1909
cSheward, Cyril Godfrey 1922
cSmith, Wilfred, B.A.
( graduated L'.A. as Schmitt) 1922
cSouthworth, John Fletcher, B.A. ... 1932
♦cStephenson, Edgar, M.A 1925
cStewart, Duncan Percy 1931
cSturt, Dudley Elliott 1928
cSwarbrick, John William, M.A 1924
Taylor, Frederick Clifford, M.A 1913
a Thackray, Edgar , M.A. 1908
cUpright, Norman, B.A 193 1 * 3 4
cWaddington, Wilfred, B.A 1929
c Walker, Walter Amos 1929
4 Waugh, William Templeton, M.A. ... 1906
cWeeks, William Robert 1930
Whewell, William Edward 1915
cWigley, Alfred Lanceley, B.A 1928
cWigley, Henry Townsend, B.A 1920
Wilkinson, Arthur Henry 1910
c Wilkinson, John Thomas, B.A 1920
cWilliams, J ames Arnold 1929
. cWilson, Charles Louis, M.A 1923
! cWilson, Edward, B.A 1932
FACULTY OF TECHNOLOGY.
M.Sc. Tech.
** A damson, Arthur
... 1912
1 cAustin, Charles Reuben
... 1920
c Adamson, Arthur Norman
... 1925
Avery, Hugh Burton
... 1911
Advani, Pritandas Bhojraj
... 1918
cAndersen, Anders
... 1926
J Badger, May (Mrs. Craven)
.. 1908
Anderson, Robert Mair
... 1910
cBalaban, Isidore Elkanah, Ph.D.
.. 1921
cArrowsmith, George
... 1909
c Barash, Michael, Ph.D
.. 1918
cAshhurst, William, B.Sc
... 1931
c Barker, Sydney Warren
.. 1922
c Ashworth, John
... 1926
j c Barnes, George Reginald
.. 1927
cAshworth, J ohn
... 1931
i cBamett, Stanley
.. 1924
cAtack, Frederick William, D.Sc.
... 1913
, cBarratt, Noel Marshall
.. 1932
C Atkinson, John
... 1923
{ cBarton, John
.. 1927
cAtkinson, Sidney
... 1927
. f Batey, John Percy
.. 1909
1 Oriel Professor of the Philosophy of the Christian Religion m the University of Oxford and
fornierlv Principal of Egerton Hall, Manchester.
3 Luti Protestor of Biblical Criticism and Exegesis in the University.
3 Principal of Yorkshire United Independent College, Bradford.
4 Late proit'SSur of Medieval History, McGill University, Montreal.
* Awarded M M. t Awarded Belgian Croix do Guerre ; D.C.M.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates ( Technology ).
229 .
M.Sc.Tech. — continued. Date of
Degree
cBayley, Frank 1916
cBean, Charles Percy 1926
cBeeley, Eric William 1924
Bell, Hugh Glover 1914
cBennett, George Arthur, M. A . (Com. ) . . 1929
cBennion, Edmund Baron 1923
cBerry, Harold 1924
cBerry, William 1924
cBevan, Thomas 1915
cBhattacharya, Brajendra Chandra ... 1930
cBinns, Vincent 1921
cBlack, Raphael 192S
cBond, Cecil Robertson 1931
cBooth, Francis Micklewright 1929
cBooth, John Roy Newman 1923
cBor, Joseph, B.Sc 1932
Bostock, Bertram Ravenscroft 1909
Bostock, Clifford 1911
cBoswall, Robert Oliphant 1924
Bowman, Frank 1911
cBradshaw, Eric 1931
cBramwell, Evelyn Carlton
(Mrs. Harold Storey) 1922
cBrierley, John Corns 1924
c* Brindley, William Harrison, Ph.D. ... 1922
Brinsley, Frank 1913
cBronnert, David Henry 1932
cBrookes, George 1927
**Brotherton, Harrison 1910
cBrown, William Richardson 1930
cBryans, Frank 1926
cBuras, Alan Chamley 1920
cBums, Herman Morrison 1924
cBurns, Philip Leonard
[graduated B.Sc.Tech. as Bernstein) 1924
cBurr, Alfred Hamilton 1926
Hurtles, Richard 1922
cButterworth, Ernest, B.Sc 1926
cButterworth, Frederick Fielden 1933
cButterworth, Jack 1928
cCampbell, Duncan Arthur ... 1926
Campbell, James Williamson 1908
Cansino, Joshua H 1910
cCarpenter, Charles William 1915
c Carr, Laurence Hudson Ashdown .. 1909
Carrington, Herbert D.Sr 1926
cChadderton, Edward 1926
cChndwick, Marion 1920
cChadwick, Samuel 1921
cChand, Lakshami 1910
cCheshire, Leslie Jack 1922
cChew, Clifford 1927
cChristian, John Austen 1925
cClark, David Allen Richard 1932
ci Cockcroft, John Douglas 1921
cCocks, Gertrude Fallows, B.Sc.
(Mrs. E. V. Newnham) 191S
cCoe, Noel, William 1928
cCoe, Reginald Thornton 1922
c Collins, George Ernest 1921
Constantine, Herman Richaid 1913
Cooling, John William 1910
cCoop, Eric 1928
cCoppock, Philip Dalton, B.Sc 1937
cCorbishiey, Samuel Geoffrey 1924
cCorser, Harold Kenelm 1922
Cory, Harold Edward John 1910
cCrabtree, Harold Stead 1936
cCraig, Thomas John Ireland 1918
j Cramer, Barnett Joseph
' C2Cramp, William, D.Sc
| Craven, Mrs. See Badger, May.
j cCrawshaw, Harry
cCross, James
1 *Cunliffe , James Grimshaw
Cunliffe, Richard Grimshaw
Date of
Degree
... 1913
... 1909
... 1928
... 1928
... 1908
... 1908
j cDarhoos, Moustafa Mohammed
1 cDatta, Subodh Khrishna
cDavies, John Stanley Herbert, Ph.D ...
i Delahunty, Paul Vincent
I cDigweed, Charles Roy
j cDoxey, Gerard
I c**3Drury, Francis Edson
1933
1930
T920
1908
1924
1930
1923
: cEccles, Arthur ... .
| cEgan, James Patrick .,
j cElce, Norman ... .
I Elce, Tom
j Embleton, Arthur ... .
1 cEnglish, Walter ... .
j cEssam, John Maltby .,
cEvans, Harry Leonard .
; cEvans, John Gwynant
I Evans, Sam
1928
1922
1921
1910
1913
1924
1926
1924
1929
1909
cFairhurst, Harold Hargreaves
' cFarrar, Eric John
cFarrer, Sidney
c Fernandes, Francis Vito
; Firth, Agnes
1 •"’"Fishenden, Richard Bertie ...
cFletcher, Norman Barry
1 cForshaw, Henry Watson
I cForsyth, Robert, Ph.D.
! cForsyth, William Greenwood
l **Fox, Thomas William
cFrith, Louis, B.Sc
1928
1931
1929
1919
1912
1915
1932
1923
1923
1924
1906
1932
cGaff, Henry Douglas
| t**Gamble, Charles William
cGampell, Sydney Solomon
cGamer, Richard Hough
**Gee, William Winson Haldane
I cGelling, Alfred John McAlpin
{ | ^Gibson, Charles Stanley
! cGibson, William
I cGillett, James Keith
; cGodbert, Albert Laurence
cGokhale, Bhasker
I cGoodger, Arthur Harold
i c Gopalsw ami , Bangalore Muniswamappa
; ** Grant, James
cGrant, Reginald Lindsay
I c Greenwood, Robert Stansfield
cGrindley, Robert, Ph.D
cGupta, Nripendra Nath Sen
I §||Ga!>y/7r^r, Henry James
1931
1906
1925
1929
1906
1925
1908
1922
1928
1929
1926
1925
1910
1921
1920
1934
1929
1912
j cHali, William ...
! cHancock, Algie
j cHannah, James Dickson
I cHannon, John
j cHanton, William .Alexander
I cHarker, Katherine Nancie Helen, B.Sc.
1917
1922
1922
1929
1920
1921
1 Fellow of St. John’s College, Cambridge.
2 Professor of Electrical Engineering in the University of Birmingham.
3 Principal of London County Council School of Building, Brixton. _
4 Professor of Chemistry m Guy’s Hospital Medical School, University of London.
* Awarded M.C. t O.B.E. J F.R.S. § Awarded M.C. with second baar.
II Mentioned m Despatches. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates (Technology).
i8 0
M.Sc.Tech. — continued. Date of
Degree
Harrison, William 1912
cHartley, Thomas Stanley, B.Sc 1930
cHastings, John James Hunter 1936
cHatton, Charles Alfred 1923
cHatton, John Percival 1933
cHayes, Thomas Reginald 1923
cHazeldine, Charles Edgar 1923
** Herring-Shaw , Alfred 1912
cHey, Israel 1923
Heys, George Duncan Arthur 1913
**Hibbert, Eva 1916
cHill, Edward Percy 1926
cHimmat, Mahmoud Ahmed 1927
cHoiden, George Edward 1916
cHolt, Sidney 1929
Horner, Thomas T908
cHothersall, Arthur Wesley 1929
Hothersall, William Christian 1914
cHoward, Bernard Scott 1929
cHoyle, Bertram 1918
cHsuch,Dih-Yee 1933
cHubball, Wilfrid, Ph.D 1922
**Hubner, Julius ... 1906
cHudson, Frank, B.Sc ... 1924
cHumphries, Norman Samuel An tliff ... 1924
cHyland, Thomas 1928
clsherwood, Cyril, B.Sc 1932
* Jackson, Harry Yule Vivian 1911
Jacobs, Julius 1913
cjacobs, Ridley Saul 1925
cjaftrev, John Alan 1922
cjambusenvala, Gev Bamanshaw 1928
Jenkins, Daniel 19 n
c Jen kins, Samuel Harry 1924
cjennings, Juseph Keith 1921.
Johnson, Eric Maurice 1911
Jolley, Fred Raby 1912
cjones, Edward Charles Snell 1931
ci Jones, Thomas Herbert, B.Sc 1923
** Jordan, Henry George 1906
2jordan, Henry Paul 1908
cjoshi, Pandurang Narayan 1931
cKanga, Dorab Pestoniee 1932
cKapadia, Dorab Franji 1932
cKay, Harry 1931
cKaye, Madge, B.Sc 1919
Keer, Roger Kininmonth 1908
cKelly, Charles Ignatius 1924
3 Kemp, Philip 1909
cKcnyon, Geoffrey Holland 1939
c Khan, Abdul Ghafoor 1918
cKhotibasker, Moreshvar Ganesh 1920
cKirby, John Albert 1933
**Knccht, Edmund 1906
cKnight, Edwin Coulthard 1930
cKoivuhleto, Reino Weikko 1920
cLamb, Ivan Douglas 1923
cLanigan, George Ernest, B.Sc 1931
Lantsberry,
Frederick Charles Alfred Hyatt 1910
cLawson, Thomas Marsland 1922
cLea, Charles 1921
Leeming, Ernest Leonard 1909
cLeigh, Arthur 1924
Date of
cLeigh, Walter Norman 1916
cLeigh ton, Gordon Loftus 1931
cLeon, Morris 1917
cLevin, Clara 1922
cLevin, Esther 1931
cLewis, Gladys Mary
(graduated. B.Sc.Tech. as Wigley) 1922
cLeyland, John 1937
cLight, Louis 1922
cLocker, Thomas Cecil, M.Com. 1923
cLockton, Cedric Phillips ig24
cLomax, John 1932
Lund, William Jackson 1914
cLupton, Tom Reginald 1935
cLvthgoe, William 1929
1 McCraith, John Stuart 1916
j ♦■‘•McCulloch, Andrew 1928
I cMcGregor, Douglas Sheldon 1939
j c* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ^McKay, William Barr 1933
1 cMackenzie, Kenneth 1928
cMacMahon, Heber Hugh 1910
1 cMacpherson, Harold 1922
cMalwin, Victor 1922
, cMarchant, Albert Edward 1930
1 Marks, Edward 1922
cMarks, Sydney 1921
I cMarsh, Arnold 1925
j c Massey, James 1921
J cMassey, Leonard ... 1926
j cMatar, Ibrahim Hilniy el-Said 1928
cMathias, Owen 1923
j cMaurice, Norman Brocklehurst, Ph.D. 1920
■ Mavcack, Charles Ernest 19 11
! cMedofski, Samuel ( now S. Medsforth)... 1917
i Medsforth, S. See Medofski, S.
j cMehta, Mohanlal Pranlal ... 1928
i cMclling, Cecil Thomas 1921
1 cMetcalf, Alfred Whitley 1930
I cMilbura, Denys Percival 1933
cMohn, George 1920
! cMontgomery, Fred Harding 1932
cMoore, Albert Edwin 1917
cMoore, Burrows, Ph.D 1919
Moore, Harold 1912
Moore, Joseph Albert 1923
cMoore, Ronald Leslie, B.Sc.* 1931
cMorgan, Ayyad Loka 1929
I cMorley, Arthur Milnes, Ph.D 1932
I cfMorrey, Percy 1921
cMorton, Frank 1931
1 csMorton, William Ernest 1923
1 cMouniield, James Dennis 1923
cMuller, Eric Frank 1925
1 cMurgatrovd, Frederick 1926
| c6Murthy, Bhermarao Khrishna 1928
1 **7 Myers, William 1914
Nair, Valhvil Govindan 19 n
j Nasmith, John Irving 1911
i cNeville, Thomas Shore 1932
i cNewall, Harold Earle 1923
j Newman, Herbert Samuel ... 1911
Newnham, Mrs. E. V.
1 See Cocks, Gertrude F.
**8 Ntcolson, John Thomas 1906
cNimkar, Vishvanath Krishna 1925
j Nyman, Alexander rgi5
1 Principal, Technical Institute, York.
2 Formerly Professor of Structural Design, Government College, Poona.
3 Head of Electrical Engineering Department, Regent Street Polytechnic, London.
4 Head of the Building Department in the College of Technology, Manchester.
5 Professor of Textile Technology in the University.
6 Principal, Government Textile School, Cawnpore.
7 Late Professor of Textile Technology in the University.
8 Late Professor of Mechanical Engineering in the University.
* Awarded M.C. t M.B.E. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3),
M.Sc.Tech. — continued.
Graduates ( Technology ).
231
Date of
Degree
cOakden, John Clarke 1927
cOiserman, Cemach 1918
cOkamoto, Katsuzo 1916
cOwner, Frank Morgan 1924
cPM, Patitpabon 1933
c Parrish, Eric 1925
cPatel, Chaturbhai Kuberbhai 1928
cPayman, Joseph 1916
cPayman, William, D.Sc 1916
Peachey, Stanley John 1909
cPearson, Ernest Leigh 1933
cPerry, Fergus Roy 1924
Pickworth, Philip Charles Newton ... 1908
Pilkin gton, Geoffrey Eaton 1912
cPlatt, Geoffrey Hine 1932
c Pollard, Arthur iq3r
cPollitt, Alan Ashton 1916
cPolychronis,
Constant Constantin Nicolas 1917
**iPope, William Jackson 1906
Pradhan, Balkrishna Bhasker 1912
Prescott, Raymond Coleman 1912
cPrice, Ernest Maurice 1927
cProfi&tt, Edward Arnold 1925
cQuinn, Frederick Hubert 1922
cRabenovitch, Hvman Saloman
{flow Ravenson, Harr}”) 1929
**2Radclitfe, Joseph 1906
♦♦Radcliffe, Lionel Guy 1912
cRaghavachar,
Aerukaluva Venkatanarasimhachar 1924
cRatcliffe, Thomas 1922
cRavald, Leonard Allen 1920
Ravenson, Harry
See Rabenovitch, H. S.
cRedford, Charles Frederick, jun. ... 1923
Reynolds, Frank Gordon 1909
**Rhead, Ezra Lobb 1910
cRichards, Charles Graham 1925
cRilev, Arthur, B Sc 1929
cRobert, Roger Laurent Felix 1924
cRobertson, George Archibald .. . 1931
c Robertson, Kenneth James Rennie ... 1922
cRobinson, Alan Theodore Cedric ... 1929
cRobinson, Frank Arnold 1930
Robinson, Frederic 1912
cRobinson , Herew ard George Bentley ... 1932
cRobson, Leonard Seardison ’ ... igar
cRoylance, James 1923
cRucklidge, William Aspinall 1923
Rush ton, Albert 190S
cSadasivan, Ramasarny 1933
'* ^Schwartz, Alfred
(later A . Schwartz-Barnes) 1906
cScott, Thornton 1924
cSeddon, William 1921
cSen, DUres Lobhan 1923
cShakeshaft, John Edward 1922
cShallcross, Arthur 1914
cSharp, Thomas Marvel 1923
cSharples, Edwin Holroyd 1924
cShatwell, Hugh George, B.Sc 1920
Dale 0)
Degree
Shaw, Ernest 19 to
cShaw, Frank iyi6
cShaw, Herbert 1928
cShepherd, William Raymond 1929
cShorrock, James Norman 1921
cSimpkin, Neville 1920
Singer, Maurice Worth.
See Singer, Moses
Singer, Moses
1 . (now Singer, Maurice Worth) 1914
cSingh, Kishen 1925
cSinha, Juanendra Nath ... 1923
C4Sinnatt, Frank Sturdy, D.Sc 1915
cSivasankaraiya, Tumkur 1926
cSlater, Leonard, Ph.D 1915
cSlater, William Thornton 1924
Smith, Charles Frederick 1909
**5Srnith, Dempster 1913
cSmith, Kate *933
Southern, Harry Leslie 1914
cSpencer, William Gordon igrfl
cSpibey, Horace 1928
1 Srivastava, Jwala Prasad igir
cStafford, Fred Raymond 1927
cStainer, William Witcombe 1915
cStaulev, Edmund 1934
cStent, Howard Braithwaite, B.Sc. ... 1929
Stephens , William Arthur 1909
| Storey, Mrs. Harold.
See Bramwell, Evelyn C.
I cStreat, George Herbert 1932
cSumner, John Houghton 1931
Sunpar, Sih 1912
1 cSutcliffe, William 1925
; cSuthers, Arthur James 1931
! cSwatni, Adoni Yogananda 1932
cSwann, William John Nicholls 1928
cTarbett, Victor John 1922
cTasker, Cyril 1923
cTattersall, Walter 1922
cTaylor, John Eric 1929
Taylor, George Henry 1908
cTaylor, Nathan 1920
Taylor, Sidney Herbert 1914
Taylor, Stanley Edward Weston 1912
Teggin, George Smith 1908
cTepper, Wolfe 1925
cThadham, Hotechand Rigbumal 1925
cThomas, Terence Felix 1926
cThompson, Frank Peberdy 1921
cThompson, Leonard 1920
cThornlev, George Herbert 1923
•♦Threlfall, Harry 1912
cTimmis, Geoffrey Milward 1922
cTimmis, Laurence Barnett 1921
Tong, Walter Wharton 1911
cTownson, Harry 1930
cTravis, Arthur Hadkinson 1931
cTricker, Reginald Ernest Lanham ... 1924
| Trickett, Anthony Berry 1911
cVakil, Kapilram Hardevram 191 7
cVashist, Shankar Dat 1930
cVatchagandhy, Jal Sorabji 1927
cVenkataraman, Krishnasami, Ph.D. ... 1925
1 Professor of Chemistry* in the University of Cambridge ; formerly Professor of Applied
Chemistry in the University *, Kt.
2 Late Head of the Department of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering in. the College of
Technology, Manchester.
3 Late Professor of Electrical Engineering in the University.
jl Director of Fuel Research, Department of Scientific and Industrial Research ; M.B.E.
5 Professor of Mechanical Engineering in the University ; M.B.E.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates ( Technology ).
232
M.Sc.Tech. — continued.
cWaddington, George
cWalthew, Reginald Carrington
Warburton, Christopher Henry
cWaughray, Prithvinath
cWebb, Philip Henry
cWhitelegg, Cyril James
cWhittaker, John Robert
cWhittle, Thomas
cWild, Sydney Victor
c Wilkins, Arnold Frederic . , .
Williamson , Ernest
c Willis, Frederick William ...
Willoughby, Godfrey Pountney
Date of
Degree
... 193a
... 1921
... 1912
... 1927
1923
1931
1930
1927
1938
1914
1918
1910
' c Wilson, Stanley Pierce, M.D.
**Winstanley, George Hiram ...
cWinterbottom, Arthur Baker
**Winterbottom, James
c Wood, Charles Goldstraw ..
Wood, James William
cWooller, Arnold
cWootton, Eric
c Worsdell, Thomas Arnold . .
**1 Wrapson, James Platt
cYates, Morris Lord
Yusuf, Syed Mahammed
Dale of
Degree
... 1915
... 1910
. . 1926
... 1914
... 1920
... 1914
... 1924
... 1924
... 1923
... 1906
... 1925
... 19x1
B.Sc.Teob.
cAbul-Ela, Abul Ela Mahmoud . .
cAdamson, Donald Wallace
cAdamson, John Thewlis
cAdamson, Oliver Hardman
cAdey, John Edward
cAdvani, Bhagwandas Himatsing...
cAdvani, Khemchand Kotumal ...
cAdvani, Ramchand Chainrai
cAfzal, Mohamed Ali Khan
c Agar, Edwin Walker Leyden
cAhlstrom, Hans Erik Gunnar ...
c Ainsworth, Geoffrey Nichols
cAirey, Frank Stuart
cAlikhan, Mir Vizarat
Allan , Annie
c Allcock, Frank Byard
cAllison, Harry
c Alston, William
cAmbady, Govindan Kuttythenson
cAmir, Syed Mohomed
cAnderton, Fred
cAnkersmit, Anton
oAnkersmit, Diderik Leonard
c Appleton, Joseph Richard ...
cAras, Ramachandra Gopal
cArnot, William Donald
cAshdown, Maurice Herbert
cAshton, Dorothy
Ashton, George
cAshworth, Frank McAlpine
cAslamidis, Pandelis Nicholas
cAstbury, William
Aston, Kenneth
cAthey, John Bernard
cAtkinson, Arthur Leslie
c Atkinson, Frank
cAtkinson, George Scott
cAtkinson, Marjory Rose
Austin, Samuel Sydney
1927
1932
1921
1933
1923
1930
1931
1928
1926
1932
1927
I93i
1929
1933
1919
1924
1923
1931
1923
1924
1923
1927
1926
1933
I93i
1921
1928
1918
1908
1924
1930
1917
1914
1933
1933
1930
1918
1921
1912
cBadawi, Hassan Mohammed
Badger, Louie Midgley
(Mrs. F. S. Sinnatt)
Badhwar Naranjandas
cBagnall, John Frederick
cBagnall, John Stuart
cBaguley, Eric
cBaird, John Douglas
cBaker, Arthur Lempricre Lancy
cBaker, Arthur Robert
cBallinger, Marcus Lloyd
cBanerji, Shyamananda
cBankapur, Ramkrishna Nemasa
cBanks, Maurice Alfred Lister
cBann, Reginald James
1932
1912
1906
1924
1931
1924
1923
1926
1931
1922
1923
1933
1922
1922
cBannister, Sydney 1923
cBapat,MahadesNilkanth 1932
cBardsley, Frederick 1927
cBarenboim, Aron 19x6
Barker, Roland 1907
cBamard, Theodore Robert 1926
cBarnes, Harry Cheethara 1921
cBaron, Henry Lewis 1923
cBarrett, George Edward 1922
cBarton, Albert Eaton 1922
Barton, Thomas 1921
cBayes, Alfred Walter 1929
cBaylis, Percival George Serjeant 1921
cBean, George Robert 1929
cBeanland, Arthur John 1932
cBeck, Leonard 1922
cBedford, John Gordon 1920
cBeg, Mirza Mustafa 1926
cBegg, George Alexander Janies X920
cBeggs, David Norman 1929
Beggs, John Coulter 1926
Bell, Robert Lancaster 1907
cBenfield, Thomas 1931
cBennett, Samuel John 1922
cBenstead, Charles Grey 1922
cBentley, Joseph Holman 1932
Berlin, Leslie Joseph 1913
cBemard, John Iver 1921
C2Berastein, Philip Leonard
{rum' P. L. Bums, M.Sc.Tech.) 1917
cBerry, Norman ’ 1925
cBertenshaw, Norman Wright 1932
cBhandari, Raghbir Chand 1929
cBhatia, Roshan Lai 1931
cBhatia, Shamdas Dandumal 1929
cBhavnagri, Shapur Klinshro 1924
cBhavnani, Hashmatrai Khubrhanrl ... 1924
cBianca, Edoardo Giuseppe 1929
cBibby, Herbert Frederick 1933
cBirchall, Harold 1921
cBirchall, Lawrence Edwin 1920
cBirtwistlp, Arthur Charles 1929
cBirtwisle, Thomas William Sydney ... 1930
cBlack, George
(now George Saunders Douglas Black) 1921
Black, George Saunders Douglas,
cBolton, James Frankland ...
cBolton, Robert
1920
1931
cBomford, Leslie
1927
Boodson, Isidor
1908
cBooth, Frank
c Booth, Norman Joseph .. .
1924
1922
cBootheway, George Hartley
1919
cBoullen, Harold Godfrey
1926
1 Late Vice-Principal of the College of Technology, Manchester,
2 Professor of Electrical Engineering, Municipal College of Technology, Belfast.
** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
Graduates ( Technology) .
233
B.Sc.Tech — continued.
cBoulton, John
cBower, Harold Davies
cBowles, Reginald Ewart
Bowmer, John James
cBowyer, Eric
Box, Raymond
cBoyer, Richard
cBoyland, Eric, M.Sc
cBrackenbury, Kenneth Allan
cBradshaw, Joseph Tarver
cBramall, Geoffrey
cBraraley, Eric Charles
cBreakell, Arnold
cBrearley, James
cBridge, Charles Gordon
cBroadhurst, Harold Marland
cBromley, Norman
cBrooke, George Victor
cBrooks, Alfred Maurice
cBrooks, Sarah
cBroome, Albert Henry
cBrown, Reginald Lewis
Brown, Robert Stanley
cBrown, Sydney Charles
cBrown, Vance Auberon
cBrown, Vincent Walker
cBrownson, Gilbert Lever
cBuchanan, Matthew Scott
cBuckley, Richard
cBull, Lionel Alfred
Bunch, John
cBurgoine, Edward
cBurnet, Harold
Burns, P. L. See Bernstein, P. L.
cBurt, Brian Morton
cButterworth, Samuel Walter
cBuyse, Marcel Theophile
Date of
Degree
... 1930
... 1924
... 1921
... 1909
... 1931
... 1914
... 1930
... 1926
... 1924
... 1932 |
... 1924
... 1924
... 1922
... 1932
... 1932
... 1914
• •• 1931
... 1920
... 1926
... 1922
... 1922
... 1923
... 1910
... 1922 1
... 1921
... 1930
... 1927
... 1921
... 1930
... 1923
... 1912
... 1929
... 1922
... 1921
... 1926
... 1923
cCaliis, Geoffrey Thomas
cCampbell, Thomas Evans
cCandlish, Charles Gilbert
cCarrellas, Panayiottis D
cCarruthers, John Edward
cCatford, Maurice Braund
cCatterall, Harold Hodgson
cChadwick, James
Chadwick, Robert Bertram
cChakravarti, Sudhakar
cChakravarty, Sailaja Nath
cChandiramani, Mangharam Bulchand
♦ciChandler, Frank Ewart
cCharnock, Frederick Clement . ...
cChaudhuri, Joy Deb
cChazan, Rachel
cChazan, Simon
cChazan, Sydney
Chetty,
Carnapati Venkata Krishnaswami
cChinnappa, Edwin Bhaktavatsala
cChirnside, Herbert Stuart
cChorley, John William Arthur
cChristian, Albert Millais Crossley
cClapham, Joseph Edward
cClarke, Maurice Moxon
cClayton, William Regmald
cClegg, Percy
cClipsham, George Frederick
♦Codling, William. Garnett
cCohen, Israel Victor
Cohen, Manasseh
cCohen, Maurice Myer, M.B., Ch.B.
cColclough, John
cCole, George Milner
1926
1931
1922
1922
1925
1932
1925
1924
1907
1923
1928
1929
1922
1931
1928
1921
1914
1919
1910
1931
1933
1932
1923
1925
1927
1928
1921
1922
1910
1911
1918
1924
1933
i
I
i
1
1
cCollier, Geoffrey Woodruff ...
cCongdon, John
cCook, Wilham Norman
cCooper, John Percy
cCotterill, Ernest
cCoulson, Donald Arthur
Coupe, Walter
cCourtenay, Harry
Couyoumdjian, Aggup Chan.
See Couyoumdjian, Agop
cCouyoumdjian, Agop
(now Couyoumdjian, Aggup Chan) 1929
cCrabtree, Harold Ashworth 1933
cCrabtree, Thomas 1933
cCraddock, Robert Steele 1923
cCraig, Alexander Baird 1922
cCrass, Norman Edward 1933
cCrawshaw, Alan Donald 1923
cCraivshaw, Alfred Hunter ig32
cCreasey, Cecil 1932
cCroasdale, Harold Owen 1929
cCrosby, Philip Hallard 1930
cCrossland-Hinchliffe, John Clive 1933
cCrossley, Harold Edgar 1925
cCunliffe, Edward Neill 1928
Cunliffe, Harry Norman 1907
Cumow, Eland 1914
cCurphey, George Alfred 1924
Date of
Degree
• 1917
• i93i
■ 1917
• 1933
• 1930
• 1930
• 19^3
• I93i
cDamesick, Isaac
cDaniels, Marcel
cDas, Amarendra Nath
cDas, Anulya Khrishna
cDasani, Pumshottam Narayan
cDastidar, Nagendra Nath Ghosh
Davenport, Vernon
cDavidson, Abram Charles
cDawe, Alfred
cDawe, Thomas
cDawes, Fred Sydney Hodgson
cDawson, Herbert
cDean, Edmund Stanley
cDean, Ralph Hubert
cDelany, Denis Macadam
cDensem, Norman Eastcott
cDenton, Harold
cDichmont, Ronald William
cDiggle, Harold
Doff, Maurice
cDonnelly, Wilfrid
Doog, John Miles Gregory
cDordi, Faramroj Pestanji
Douet, Charles Louis
cDownes, Aubrey Douglas Wheldal . . .
Downing, James, jun
cDreyfus, Henry Benfey
cDriver, William Bannister
cDrummond, Christopher
cDuarte, Adolphus Swithin Telemarque
cDuckworth, Harry
cDuerden, Tom
Duguid, Leslie Newman
Duguid, Sydney Newman
Dunworth, Ahce Gertrude
Dun worth, James Francis
Dunworth, John Leonard
cDunworth, Sydney William
cDutta, Birendra Nath
cDutta, Sesin Coomar
Dyer, Alfred
1920
1927
1933
1928
1924
1926
1909
1928
1921
1915
1922
1923
1923
1927
1925
1933
1920
1927
1913
1911
1921
1908
1927
1910
1922
1914
1930
1933
1928
1924
1932
1923
1914
1909
1914
1909
1907
1916
1915
1923
1914
cE, Maung 1930
cEaton, Noel Beattie 1930
1 Secretary of Education for Worcester.
* Awarded M.C.
234
Gt'aduates
(Technology),
B.Sc.Tech. — continued.
Date oj
Date of
Degree
Degree
cEatough, Clifford
... 1921
Grounds, Arthur
1913
cEchavarria, Heman Edgar . .
... 1932
cGrundy, Eric
1929
cEdgeworth- Johns tone, Robert
... 1926
Guha, Ashutosh
1913
cEdmondson, Harold Leonard
... 1925
cGuilford, Alfred Leslie ...
1922
cEdmondson, Leonard
... 1922
cGuIrajani, Navalrai Tiritlid
as
1930
cEdwards, Charles Philip
... 1932
cGupta, Chittaranjau Dass
1927
cEl Shishini, Mahmoud
... 1024
cGupta, Chunni Lai
1931
cEUiott, Harry Laurence
... 1933
cGupta, Kanakendu
1931
cElstub, Arthur Douglas
... 1917
cEvans, Herbert Farmer
.. 1922
cHaddad, Philip Nagi ...
1933
cEvans, Herbert Oliver
... 1922
cHagry, Sohman Aziz ...
1924
cEvans, William
... 1916
cHall, Fred
1928
cEvans, Wynn Havryn . .
... 192S
cHall, Frederic
1922
cHall, Harry
1932
cFahmy, Ragheb Ncssmi
... 1932
cHall, Joseph Stanley . . .
1933
cFairhurst, William Harry
... 1931
cHall, Reginald Harold ...
1933
cFaragher, Arthur John
... 1926
cHall, Wilfred
1922
c Farmer, William Thorpe
... 1922
cHall, William John
1922
Faulkner, Joseph William ..
... iyic
cHalstead, Frank, B.Com.
1922
cFenton, William
... 1923
cHamand, Dattaram Sambhaji
1926
cFerguson, John
... 1931
cHamer, Sidney Actou ...
1938
cField, Charles Edgar
... 1921
c Hamilton, Robert
1939
cField, Victor Harvey
... 1 923
cHampson, Cyril Garfortli
1921
cFielden, John Arthur
... 1927
cHampson, Harry
1927
cFielding, Colin Heap
• 1933
cHampson, Ralph
1909
cFmkel, Mark
.. 1928
cHamson, Paul
1923
c Firth, John James
... 1923
c Hancock, George
1932
cFit^simons, Margaret Mary . .
.. 1932
c Handle)', Ronald Laroux
1930
cFlax, Samson
... 1920
cHanclley, William Cecil...
1921
cFleming, Jack Morris
... 1928
cHardman, David Wilson
1933
cFletcher, Joseph Stan held . . .
... 1921
cHargraves, Leonard Percy
1927
r Flight, Harold
. . 1924
cHargraves, Robert Edwin
1932
cFlinn, Francis Arthur
... 1922
cHargreaves, Jamos
1929
cFodeu, Arthur Moore
... 1921
cHarper, Harold Francis
1919
cFowler, Geofirey
... 1928
cH arris, Frank
1932
cFox, Frank
... 1923
cHarris, Valentine Arthur
1922
cFrancis, Roger
... 1929
cHarrison, George Ernest
1923
cFrost, Thomas Milner
... 1922
Harrison, Henry Moore
1908
cFuchs, Arnold
... 1921
cHamson, Thomas Miller
1922
cHamson, Thomas Reginald 1 ‘oreival ...
1924
cGafbn, Isaac
... 1916
cHarrison, William Harold
1922
cGardiner, Robert
. . 1922
cHart, Thomas
1933
cGarfield, Francis
... 1924 |
cHartshome, Ernest
1922
cGarrett, William Basil
... 1911 |
cHartup, Famworth
1925
Garsitfe, Robert Oiler enshaw ...
... 1922 1
cHatton, John Eric
1924
cGarvie, William Macgregor ...
... 1932
cHatton, Walter
1022
cGaskell, Francis Rupert
... 1927
cHayman, William
1921
cGee, Colin Brooke
... 1920
cHazare, Gajanan
1923
cGee, Frank Watson
... 1923
cHeap, Bertram
1927
cGeering, Leo Edwards
... 1923
cHeap, David
1931
cGeldart, Thomas Howard ...
... 1923
cHeap, Herbert Raymond
1929
cGhadiali, Mahyarji Raton ji ...
... 1908
cHegan, Alfred Desmond
1922
cGibbons, Arthur John
... 1920
cHeikhda, Aarne Sigfrid...
I916
cGibsun, Arnold William
... 1920
cHelliwell, Joseph Brock
1923
cGibson, Norman
... 1929
cHempling, Harris
1925
cGill, Thomas
... 1922
cHey, Charles Matthews...
1938
Gilpin , Arthur
... 1916
cHeywood, Herbert
1921
cGlass, Nathan Percy
... 1923
cHeywood, William Johnson...
1921
cGolding, Edward William ...
... 1933
cHey worth, James Crabtree
1921
cGocdman, Leah
... 1921
cHickson, Henry Einem...
1926
cGough, Cyril Maynard
... 1932
cHigginbotham, Joseph Henry
Midgley
1924
cGould, Gerald
... 1922
cHigson, Donald Hesketb
1927
cGray, Edward Mayall, M.A. (Com.)
... 1931
cHigson, Thomas Heslceth
I924
cGray, John Whitworth
... 1932 1
cHill, Sydney
1933
cGray, Robert
... 1926
cHilton, William Owens. . .
1920
Grtaves, John
... 1912 |
Hindle, James Newton ...
1908
cGreaves, Reginald Douglas ...
... 1922
cHindy, Shafik
1927
cGreen, Wilhatn
... 1927
cHine, Alfred
1923
cGreenwood, Fred
... 1921
cHinnawv, Abdel Magid...
1924
cGregory, V, ilfrid, B.D
... 1922
cHmton, Alfred John ...
1923
cGresty, Ernest
... 1931 |
cHinton, Cyril Herbert ...
1926
cGriffin, Eric Ian
... 1921
cHira, Bhagwandas Pessumal
1930
cGrifiiths, Harr)'
... 1921
cHirst, John
1930
cGriffiths, Leslie Herbert
... 1932
cHitchen, Cedric
1926
cGnmshaw, Gilbert
... 1925
c Hobson, Alfred
1928
cGrimshaw, Harold Bayley ...
... 1922 1
cHockmeyer, Ian Otto ...
1930
Graduates (Technology).
235
B.Sc.Tech. — continued. Date of
Degree
cHodgkinson, Thomas 1922
cHodgson, Hugh Stanley 1932
cHodgson, Philip Ward 1933
cHofgaard, Gabriel 1922
cHolden, Edward 1923
cHolding, Hubert Cecil 1923
Holgate, John Edward 1912
cHolland, Erconwald 1915
cHolligan, Philip Terence 1920
cHolmes, Frederick Charles Victor ... 1920
cHolmes, Sydney Whittaker 1932
cHolt, Clifford Morton 1929
cHolt, Donald 1922
cHolt, John Baylev 1933
cHolt, Percy Ashworth 1920
cHolt, Sydney 1922
cHood, Charles 1932
cHoontrakool, Thien Yong 1925
cHope, Harry Reginald 1921
cHorsfall, Harold 1931
cHoyle, Douglas Clayton 1926
cHoyle, Joseph Dearden Spencer 1921
cHoyle, William Dickson 1921
cHudson, Frank Wilkinson 1927
cHudson, Margharita Emily 1923
cHughes, Frederick Leslie 1919
cHunt, Leslie 1930
cHunter, William Percy 1931
cHyland, William 1930
cldnani, Thakurdas Narainsing 1926
clqbal, Mir Ali Khan 1921
Irminger, John Charles 1906
Irving, Henry Braid 1909
clrwin, Harlow ... 1922
c Jackson, Herbert John 1920
cjackson, Joseph 1929
cjackson, Stanley Ridings 1919
cjackson, William Eastwood 1929
Jackson, William Ewart 1912
cjehu, John William 1925
c Jennings, Frank Reginald 1929
cjohnson, Alec Owen 1929
cjohnson, Kenneth Nelson 1927
cjones, Harry 1932
Jones, Jeffery Woodward 1909
cjones, John Williams 1915
cjones, William Gwyn 1923
cijones, William Richard 1923
cjordan, Frederick Cecil 1925
Jowit, Leslie James 1910
c Joyce, Richard Cecil 1931
cjungerhans, Bemardus Johannes Mane 1925
cKalapesi, Minoo Jehangir 1925
cKaufman, Solomon 1933
cKay, John 1933
cKay, Rupert Michael 1927
cKay, Walter 1923
cKaylor, Harry 1927
c Kelly, Harold Craig 1920
cKelly, William Henry 1920
cKelsall, Arthur Cooper 1922
cKemp, James Edgar 1921
cKennck, David Arthur 1922
cKenworthy, John William 1933
cKern, Hans Ewald 1921
cKhosla, Shanti Sarup 1932
cKidd, William Leslie 1932
cKilby, William 1922
cKing, Arthur John 1922
Date of
Degree
Kingsley , Harry 1915
cKininm’onth, Colin Peter igo7
cKirkman, Douglas William Theodore. . . 1923
Kirloskar.Vinayak Ganesh 1911
cKirpalani, Nawal Parsram 1928
cKnight, Henry Branson 1931
cKnott, Bernard 1924
cKnott, Harold 1922
cKnowles, Harry 1925
cKoch, Carl Bernhard 1922
cKoh, Ming Chang 1932
cKoivuhlehto, Remo Veikko 1918
cKolker, Morris 1922
cKonerski, Thadeus 1927
cKuperman, Moshe 1924
cLaine, Howard Bunch ... 1929
cLakhanpal, Dev Datta 1929
cLal, Jishnu 1925
cLamb, Alfred Cowley 1922
cLancaster, Arthur Turner 1923
cLand, Henry Sydney 1915
cLandless, Reginald Knight 1922
cLarnach, Robert 1923
cLatham, Leslie Sawyer 1922
cLatimer, Dennis 1921
cLaw, Frank 1932
♦Lawrence, Frederick Charles 1914
cLawrenson, Edgar 1926
cLazarus, Samuel 1913
cLeach, Edwin 1925
cLeach, John Norman 1924
cLee, Arthur Wakefield 1923
Lees, Alfred Robin Martyn 1912
cLeigh, John 1931
cLeite, Jose Gonsalves 1916
Leonidhopoulos, Apostolos 1914 *
cLevinson, Charles 1917
cLevinson, Henry „ 1918
cLeyland, Arthur James 1920
cLevy, Sydney Lionel 1921
cLewis, Clifford George 1931
Lewis, Mrs. J. W. See Wigley, Gladys M.
cLewty, Wilham Mawdslev 1932
cLightbown, Roger 1928
cLiller, Emilo H 1921
cLindroos, Torsten Martin 1916
cLister, Walter 1932
cLitler, Fred ... 1923
cLittle, Frederick Matthew 1927
Livesley, Robert Edwin 1910
cLock, Sect Yew 1921
cLock, Shu Quann 1913
cLongworth, .Archibald Leslie 1932
1 cLoo, Shih Chen 1919
cLord, Sam 1923
cLowe, William 1925
cLulla, Pribhasing Sewasmg 1932
Lunn, Walter Stanley 19IX
cLyon, Edwin 1921
cLyon, Joseph 1922
cMabbs, Ronald Hubert 1919
cMcCracken, Donald Harry 1930
cMcCulloch, Alban Francis 1926
cMcDermott, William 1928
cMacdonald, Angus Alexander 1930
cMcGill, David 1922
cMacGill, Hu^h Alexander Haldane ... 1920
cMcGreevy, Thomas 1937
cMcKav, Frederick 1932
cMcKellar, Donald 1922
cMcKenlay, George Edward 1922
1 Professor of Chemistry, Peshawur Islamia College, India.
♦ Awarded M.C.
236
Graduates ( Technology ).
B.Sc.Tech. — continued. Date of
Degree
cMcManus, William 1923
cMcN eill, William Alexander 1932
cMaddox, Francis Harry 1926
cMainer, Oswald Edwin T926
cMalik, Iqbal Singh 1929
cMalkani, Tolaram Khemchand 1932
cMamartcbeff, Dimiter 1 922
cMargolis, Jack 1923
cMarsden, Norman 1921
cMarshall, Herbert 1928
cMarsland, Gilbert Gould 1922
cMason, Francis Richard 1926
cMason, Samuel Bernard 1923
cMather, Gilbert 1922
Matheson, Armen.
See Malteossian, .Armen
cMatheson, Charles Edward Glen 1924
cMatteossian, Armen
[now Matheson, Armen) 1924
cMatthews, Thomas Hollingsworth ... 1932
cMawdsley, Joseph Frederick Anthony 1927
Maybury , Percy Tindell 1907
cMaye, John Wintle 1925
cMayor, Arnold Lloyd 1024
cMercer, Edwin Leslie 1924
cMercer, William Harold Gordon 1926
cMerchant, Tribhovandis Bhugvandas. . . 1923
cMhitarian, Mamicone 1933
Miede, Carl Heinrich Franz 1912
cMiller, William Graeme Livingstone ... 1929
cMills, Alan 1925
cMills, Edward Sidney 1932
Mills, Leonard 1908
cMilne, Richard Henry John 1930
cMitchell, James Earnshaw 1929
cMockler, Frank Leslie 1929
cMojumdar, Apurba Kumar 1923
cMontgomery, Alexander William . . . 192 1
cMoore, Douglas Kinley 1921
cMoore, Ralph Bradley 1922
cMorgan, Albert 1930
cMorgan, William Reginald 1924
cMorley, John Baillie 1931
cMorrey, Percy 1915
cMorris, Leonard 1931
cMorrison, John George 1932
cMorritt, Leonard 1933
Mort, Thomas Li vesey ... 1908
cMoxton , J ohn Henry 1933
cMoses, Isaac Abraham 1932
cMoss, Geoffrey Neville rg22
cMudaliar,
Bangalore Gurusamy Appadorui 1917
cMurthy, Baily Vencoba Rao Vittal ... 1933
cNabar, Parashuram Malhar 1925
cNadkarni, Dwarkanath Yeshwantrao. . . 1932
Narke, Ganesh Govind, M.Sc 1911
cNash, William Lees 1923
cNassar, Abdel Raouf 1930
cNayar, Padinharankennath
Tharathail Roman 1928
cNaylor, Donald Sanderson 1920
cNeedham, Ronald 1928
cNegus, Edward Victor 1921
cNeogy, Dhirendra Nath 1927
cNevrekar, Madhav Laxman 1933
Newsome, John 1912
cNewton, Carlos German 1926
Nicholls, John Victor 1914
cNicholson, Charles Tuke 1922
cNicol, Thomas Carrick 1920
cNizamuddin, Khaja 1925
Date of
Degree
Nomrosi, Mahmoud Ibrahim igri
Nordling, Hugo 1906
Nuttall, Theodore Hodson 1908
cNuttall,ThomasCayton 1932
cNuttall, William 1923
cNutter, Arnold 1922
cNutter, Thomas 1926
cO’Brien, Eric Ackerley 1920
cO’Brien, George Holme 1909
cOckman, Tobias 1919
cO’Dea, William 1924
Ogden, Arthur Hay dock 1910
cOgden, George Stanley 1924
cOgden, Robert Hume 1932
cOke, Sitaram Damodar 1922
cOldham, Frank ig25
cOldham, Thomas Frederick 1929
cOIiver, John Leonard 1926
cOIney, Frederick Edward 1932
cOman, George Rendall 1928
. cOrmiston, Osmond 1933
cOrmrod, Alan Taylor 1922
cOstle, Joseph Carleton 1923
cOverend, Edward 192X
cOwen, Arthur Edward Stuart 1930
Owen , Arthur Percy 1914
cOwen, Wilfred Hubert 1921
cPadel, Stuart Hunter 1933
cPalitcb, Velyko A 1920
cPalmer, Albert Edwin 1922
cPalmer, Charles Wilfred 1915
cPalmer, Edgar Kent 1923
cPangu, Hari Ramchandra 1932
cParkinson, John Harold 1920
cParr, Percy 1920
cParrish, John 1915
cPass, Charles William 1933
cPayman, Saul 1919
cPeacock, George 1923
cPearce, Edward Roy 1931
cPearce, Mark Swayne 1928
cPearson, George Matthew 1927
cPerry, Archibald Laurence Hillyer ... 1923
cPerry, Ronald Grafton 1923
cPeters, James Eadie 1929
cPetrides, Sophoclis 1922
cPickerill, Thomas 1922
cPickles, John Sydney 1921
Pickup, Arnold 1914
cPickup, Harry 1932
cPierce, Watson O’Dell 1933
cPilkington, Denis Fielden 1920
iPitre, Trimbak Janardan 1906
cPlagerson, Reuben 1915
Platt, Joseph Horace 1912
cPlews, Arthur Ernest 1920
cPollard, Norman 1934
Porter , Eric Craig 1930
cPotter, Percy 1937
cPotter, William Standring 1939
cPotts, Frederick 1921
cPoutnik, Vladimir 1932
cPrice, Dennis William 1923
cPrice, William Geoffrey 1922
Priestley, Alan 1909
cPritchard, Eric 1922
cProckter, Anthony 1933
cProcter, Thomas 1922
cProctor, George Burdett 1929
Prosad, Bhagwat 1926
i Chief Officer, Sholapur Municipality, India.
Graduates (Technology).
237
B.Sc.Tech. — continued. Date of Date of
Degree Degree
cQuilliam, Leslie 1921 cScott, George Cecil 1932
cQuinn, Arthur Edmondson 1930 cSeddon, William 1919
cSedgwick, John 1924
cRadclifEe, Sydney 1931 cSegaller, Philip 1917
cRahman, Khan Abdur 1938 Sen, Aswini Kumar 1909
cRaine, David Coulthurst 1922 cSen, Basanta Kumar 1925
cRamchandani, Atmaram Chartsing ... 1930 cShackleton, John 1929
cRangaswami, Valavanur cShaffer, Raphael, M.B., Ch.B 1919
Narayanaswami 1930 cShah, Pranjiwandas Vanechand 1931
cRao, Surapur Venkataramanachar cShallcross, John 1933
Rama 1929 cSharma, Ilam Chand 1926
cRatdiffe, Alfred 1925 cSharples, Harry 1922
Ratclifle, James Corlett 1931 cSharples, John Thomas 1930
Rau, Hattikudar Sakharam 1912 cShaw, Alan 1921
cRay, Jogat Bondhu 1933 cShaw, Eric 1923
Ray, Susil Chandra 1928 cSheeran, Wilfred 193a
cReddi, Chithathurai Govindurajulu ... 1926 cShepherd, Harold 1933
cRedfern, William Duckett 1907 cSheret, Noel Leslie Ross 1929
cRedman, John 1930 cSherratt, John Graham 1923
cReis, Arthur dos 1929 cShlosberg, Joseph 1916
cReiss, Conrad 1925 cShroff, Hasmuldal Bhagnandao 1913
cRennie, Wallace 1931 cSia, Yen 1933
cRhodes, Arnold 1920 cSibson, James Noel 1927
cRibeiro, Augusto 1920 cSiddons, Frank Cecil 1920
•Richards, Charles Sydney 1907 cSih, Tien-Tsung 1931
cRichards, Leslie Cameron 1915 cSilander, Sanfrid Stefanus 1919
Richardson, Walter 1914 Simcock , Gilbert Alexander 1914
cRigby, Walter Leonard 1920 tSinclair, Kenneth 1913
cRiley, Colin 1920 cSinha, Anukul Chandra 1915
cRistitch, Petar 1922 Sinnatt, Mrs. F. S. See Badger, Louie M.
Roberts, Henry 1908 Sitaraman, Malli Chockiyer 1914
cRoberts, Thomas 1916 cSivell, Arthur Ernest 1928
cRoberts, Victor George 1922 cSkou, Bertet Johannes 1926
cRoberts, William Elfed 1923 cSlack, Alvar Esmond 1921
cRobertson, Ernest James 1930 cSlater, James Alexander 1931
cRobertson, William 1930 cSlater, William Henry 1922
cRobinson, Ernest Yeoman ..., 1922 Sloman, Alfred James 1910
Robinson, I, H. See Rubinstein, I. H. cSmith, Francon James 1922
Robinson, S. See Rubinstein, S. cSmith, George 1932
cRobinson, William George 1931 %Smith, Lionel Stockdale 1914
cRobson, John Stephenson 1927 cSmith, Norman Heath 1932
cRomeiro, Joaquin Pinto 1918 Smith, Sydney Tideswell 1907
cRoscoe, \\ illiam 1923 cSmith, Thomas Haworth 1934
c Rosenthal, Eduard 1922 cSmith, Victor 1927
Ross, Alexander 1914 cSmith, Walter Reginald 1922
cRossiter, Stanley Albert 1931 cSnelson, John Harold ig30
cRothwell, Carl 1932 c Snow, Ernest William 1930
cRothwell, Charles Maurice 1927 cSohlberg, Erik Rudolf 1917
Rothwell, Joseph 1902 cSopwith, Douglas George 1928
cRowlev, Alan Stamford 1922 ede Sousa, Joao Frederico 1928
cRoy, William Macalister 1924 cSowerbutts, Frank 1922
Rubinstein, Isaac Harry cSpeak, Frank 1933
[now Robinson, I. H.) 1907 cSpeare, Leonard Samuel 1933
cRubinstein, Samuel [now Robinson, S.) 1927 Spencer, Hugh 1921
cRushton, Thomas Bamber . . . . 1921 cSpenle, Charles Davies 1921
cRj'der, Robert George 1929 cSpindler, Arthur Hardman 1924
cStanheld James Francis 1931
Sadasivarn, Doraiswanu 1912 cStephenson, William Wakefield * 93 °
cSaft, Sunon 1919 cStott, John Chadwick 1924
cSabgal, Aniar Chand 1924 cStott, Kenneth Ainsworth 1931
cSakuntanaga, Poon 1926 Stott, Marjorie 1912
cSalem, Adolphe Albert 1928 Stubbs, Arthur 1909
cSalem, Karsa 1923 cSugden, Eric William 1927
cSahsbury, Robert 1931 cSunderland, John 1932
tt§Salt, Wilfred Austm 1913 Sutcliffe, Joseph 1907
cSalter, Jack 1923 cSutcliffe, Tom Halliwell 1921
cSambrook, Kenneth Harry 1924 cSutton, Lawrence Henry 1921
Sanderson, Wilfrid Hickie 1924 cSutton, Leslie... ... 1921
cSansom, Hubert Maurice 1926 cSutton, Richard William 1921
cSarangapani, Krishna Che tty 1933 Swann, Herbert 1914
Scarlett, Eric Yorke 1923 cSweetlove, James Arthur 1923
cSchofield, Tom Graham 1922 cSyers, Alexander James 1915
cSchwartz, Hvam 1915 cTabb, John Ashby 1929
* Awarded Order of St. Anne.
t Awarded M C. + Mentioned in Despatches. § Awarded Belgian Ordre de Leopold
238
Graduates ( Technology ).
B.Sc.Tech. — continued.
Date of
Degree
cTadros, Negib
.. 1930
cTalbot, Richard .
.. 1921
cTarachand, Cursetjee Sorabji ... .
.. 1935
cTaylor, Alexander
.. 1921
cTaylor, Alfred Wilson
.. 1932
cTaylor, Eric Green
.. 1929
cTaylor, Frank Warburton
... 1922
cTaylor, John Stanley
... 1928
cTaylor, Joseph
... 1924
cTaylor, Samuel Mellor
... 1925
cTearle, Francis John Enoch
... 1923
cTee, Nai
... 1920
cThadani, Parmanand Tahilram ...
... 1931
cThadani, Shamdas Tharumal
... 1930
cThadhani, Gopaldar Thammal . . .
... 1921
cThadhani, Parmanand Valiram ...
... 193°
cThatcher, Edwin Hey
... 1922
cThomas, David Hylton
... 1933
cThomas, Eric
... 1923
cThomas, James Eyton
... 1931
Thomas, John William, LL.B. ...
... 1907
cThomas, Reginald Lloyd
... 1922
Thomasson, James
... 1907
cThompson, Albert
... 1928
cThompson, Edward
... 1924
cThomson, James Leonard
cThomson, Norman Bennet
... 1929
... 1923
cThomson, William Robert
... 1914
cThomhill, Philip Tugwell
... 1928
cThornley, Frederick Cheetham . . .
• 1933
cThomton, Geoffrey Leonard
... 1925
cTin, Maung Tun
... 1929
cTinnion, Frederick Seddon
... 1927
cTitcomb, Egbert Fredenck
... 3915
cTobe, Tack
... 1924
cTobe, Myer
... 3921
cTodd, Eric Anthony
... 1924
cTodd, John Park
... 1922
cTolfree, Sydney Kenneth
■ • 3932
cTombat, Sakkarama Rao
... igis
Tomlinson, John, M.Sc
... 1926
cTomlinson, Thomas Gamer, B.Sc.
... 1930
cTonge, Edward Clough
... 1915
cTooke, William Albert
... 1930
cTrelease, John Stanley
... 1920
cTremayne, John Cecil
... 1923
cTsiang, Teh-Shiao Samuel
... 1924
cTulip, Sydney Ferguson
... 1923
cTumbull, Alexander Williams . .
.. 1922
cTyacke, John Arthur
.. 1922
Unsworth, Charles Leonard
... 1912
cU nsworth, Louis F airclough
... 1922
cVaughan, Norman
-• 1933
cVero, Eric
... 1933
Vickers, William
... ign
cViryasiri, Phong
... 1928
cVlies, Harold Alexander
... 1932
W'adsworth, George Wade
... 1907
cWaite, Donald Morris
... 1926
cWalker, Richard
... 1919
cWalker, William Shelley
... 1933
cWalmsley, William Herbert Greenfield 1924
cWalters, John Price
... igai
cWalton, Harold
... 1924
cWalton, Hereward Royden
... 1921
cWalton, John Percy
... 1928
Walton, Percy Weaver
... 1913
W arburton, Frederick William . . .
... 1921
Date of
Decree
eWarren, Frederick William 1909
eWarrington, Eric 1926
cWatal, Indra Prakash 1925
cWaterfield, Henry, Junior 1924
c Watson, Ernest 1933
cWatson, Hubert 1921
Watts, Percy Martin 19x4
cWearing, Robert 1930
cWebb, Henry James 1930
cWebb, John Kraus 1924
cWebb, Sydney Watkin 1932
cWedd, Gilbert Selby xg24
Welch, Oswald 1907
I cWemcr, Artur Herman 1933
c Weston, George Whitehead 1920
j cWhitby, Robert Edward 1924
cWhite, Noel Walter 1924
I cWhitehead, John Herbert 1923
cWhitehead, Joseph Hirst 1932
cWhitehead, Norman 1920
1 cWhitehouse, William Hardy 1921
cWhiteley, Joseph William 1927
1 cWhitfield, John Nelstrop 1930
cWTrittaker, Edmund 1929
Whittall, James Douglas 1909
I cWhyman, Frank 1924
cWhyman, Leslie Fieldhouse 1925
cWiddup, Francis Alan 1926
cWightman, William Brewis 1920
cWigley, Gladys Mary (Mrs. J. W. Lewis) 1917
c Wilcox, Ewart Gladstone 1921
cWild, Eric Egbert 1924
cWild, Leonard ... 1922
cWilkinson, Harold 1923
I cWilkinson, John Reed 1921
Willcock, Frank 1909
cWilkams, Donald Ernest 1928
cWilliams, Frederick Herbert 1908
Williams, George Melville 1908
Williams, Humphrey 1908
c Williams, Lionel Ewart Humphry ... 1921
cWilliams, Nathan 1922
cWilliams, William Meirion 1920
Williamson, Francis Herbert 1913
cWilliamson, Ronald 1932
Willis, Russell 1914
c Willson, Walter Stanley 1923
c Wilson, James Arthur 1927
Wilson, John 1910
cWilson, Neville 1926
cWilson, William Eric 1930
Winstanley, Edwin Victor 1907
c Wiseman, 'Thomas Holt 1921
cWithnall, Frederick 1926
Wood , Alfred Lee 1907
cWood, Arthur Lees 1924
cWood, Henry James 1929
cWood, Sidney Thomas 1929
cWorth, Harry 1924
cWragge, William Benjamin 1924
cWrapson, George 1922
c Wright, John Stanley 1933
cWrighton, James 1923
cYates, James Ashton 1921
, cYen, Tsze Chu 1929
1 cYovanovitch, Miloche Vassa 1924
cZiver-Hagopian, Vahram 1913
cZweigbergk, Charles Arthur 1932
Graduates (Philosophy).
239
FACULTY OF EDUCATION.
M.Ed.
Date of Date of
Degree Degree
CiArscott, Christine Marguerite 1922 cLythgoe, Norman Leigh, M.A 19x8
cAshby, Mabel Kathleen 1930 cgMaltby, Samuel Edwin, M.A 1916
cAshton, Margaret Martha, B.A. **Mark, Harry Thiselton, B.Sc 1920
(Mrs W. W. Kay) 1929 cMerrick, Frank George 1920
cAtkinsonj Roberta Mary Moreland, B. A, 1922 cMiller, Harold Charles, B.A 1928
cBaker, Lilian Annie 1924 cMiller, Wright Watts 1926
cBeddis, Lionel Gilbert, B.A 1932 cMitchell, Alice Maud 1928
cBowman, Florence Louise 1919 cMitchell, Frank, M.A 1930
cBradley, Elizabeth Madeline, cioMoore, Robert Charles 1921
M.A., B.Com. 1917 cOwen, Dorothy Elizabeth Tudor, B.A.
cBrown, Wesley John 1933 (Mrs. Douglas Trueman) 19x9
cBrown, William Gilroy, B.Sc 1929 c Parkin, Jessie, B.Sc 1918
cClarke, Edward Robert 1933 c Parkinson John Wilson 1920
cCleaton, John Critchley, M.A 1921 Parkinson , Thomas William Faraday ,
cCorlett, Edward Wattleworth, B.Sc ... 1931 M.Sc. 1921
Dymond, John AlUn Grills 1917 cPeter, David, M.A 1930
C2Earle, Frank Maynard, D.Sc 1921 cii P hillips, Albert James, B.Sc 1926
cEckersley, Ida Mary, B.Sc. cPilkington, Evelyn Madge, M.A 1921
(Mrs. Littler) 1921 cPotter, Rachel, B.A, {nee Leon) 1930
cEvans, Jessie Maud 1923 c.Quayle, Mark, M.Sc 1930
cFernihough, Clifford, B.A 1923 cRhodes, Cecil Josiah 1932
cFielding, William Richard, M.A., M.Sc. 1932 AcRoper, Reginald Edward, M.A 1915
c**3Findlay, Joseph John 1915
cGaraer Wilhelmina 1930 cSankey, William, Henry, B.A 1923
cGleaves, Edward, M.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.... 1916 AcSaunsbury, Robert, M.Sc 1916
cGregory, Maurice Vincent, M.A 1929 cSlater, Harold, B.Sc 1933
*C4Guest, George, B.Sc., LL.B 1916 Smith, George Sidney 1921
cHewlett, Edith Lettice, M.Sc 1932 c**i2Smith, Henry Bompas 1915
AcHindshaw, Winifred, M.A 1920 ci3Stafford, Francis John, M.A 1916
csHolman, Edward Walter 1920 c**Start, Laura Emily 1919
cHope, Harry, M.Sc 1933 cStockdale, William Henry, B.Sc. ... 1924
c6Houghton, Clara, M.Sc 1918 cSutton, Joseph Hertford, M.A 1930
c7Howarth, Walter, Litt.D 1920
cHughes, Hugh James 1930 cTalbot, Maud, M.A 1921
cHunter, John 1932 cTaylor, Richard Allen, B.Com 1929
c8Jackson, Gordon Balmbra 1924 cr4Thomas, William Ernest 1925
c Jackson, Thomas Hodges 1927 Truman, Mrs. Douglas.
cjones, Benjamin Paul, B.Sc 1927 See Owen, Dorothy E. T.
cjones, Henry Leonard, M.A 1927 cTyson, George, B.Sc 1930
Kay, Mrs. W. W. cVickers, Wilfrid, M.Sc 1918
See Ashton, Margaret M. cWhalley, Wilfred, B.Sc 1919
cLeese, John, M.A 1931 > cWhite, Oswald, B.A. (Com ) 1930
cLemon, Herbert William 1920 I c Williams, Frederic John, M.Sc 1928
cLennon, Annie 1921 I cWise, Colin George, B.Sc 1932
cLewis, Arthur 1931 cWood, Cyril Warcup, M.Sc 1933
Littler, Mrs. See Eckersley, Ida M. cWyatt, Stanley, M Sc 1916
DEGREE OF Ph.D.
cAinlev, Arthur Donald, M.Sc 1931 cBalkin, Mark, M.Sc 1930
cAshley, Julius Nicholson 1926 cBarash, Michael, M.Sc.Tech 1930
cAspinall, Arthur, M.A 1924 cBecker, Maurice Lund 1927
cBeeby, Clarence Edward 1927
cBaker, Wilson, D.Sf 1924 cBetts, Charles Leslie, M.Sc 1928
cBalaban, Isidore Elkanah, M.Sc.Tech, 1924 cBhagwat, Vinayak Keshav 1925
1 Head Mistress, Whalley Range High School for Girls, Manchester.
2 Principal, The High School, Kirkcaldy, Fife.
3 Formerly Professor of Education in the University ; now Honorary Professor.
4 Deputy Director of Education for City of Manchester.
5 Head Master, Bury Municipal Secondary School.
6 Head Mistress, West Hartlepool Municipal High School.
7 Director of Education, Burnley.
8 Head Master, Ashton-under-Lyne Secondary School.
9 Head Master, Friends’ School, Penketh.
10 Director of Education, City of Kingston-upon-Hull.
1 1 Head Master, The Grammar School, Colne, Lancs.
12 Formerly Professor of Education in the University.
13 Head Master, Baines’s Grammar School, Poulton-le-Fylde.
14 Head Master, County School, Tenby.
* Awarded M.C. ** Degree conferred under Charter II. (3).
240
Graduates ( Philosophy ).
Ph.D. — continued . Date of
Degree
cBottomley, Arthur Cecil, M.Sc 1929
cBradley, Albert James, D. Sc 1924
cBradley, William, M.Sc 1927
cBrindley, William Harrison, M.Sc.Tech. 1 928
cBrittain, John, M.Sc T 932
cBrooks, Constance, B. A 1929
cBroome, Dorothy Mary, M. A 1923
cBullock, Kenneth, M.Sc 1927
cBurkhardt, George Norman, M.Sc. ... 1925
cCampbell, Charles Douglas,
M.A. (Admin.) 1931
cChapman, Ernest, M.Sc 1924
cChatterjee, Bibhu Charan 1938
cCocker, Wesley, M.Sc 1931
Cole-Baker, Georgina R.
See Galbraith, Georgina R.
cDavies, John Stanley Herbert,
M.Sc.Tech. 1924
cDouie, Decima Langworthy 1930
cEllis, Oliver Coligny de Champfleur,
M.Sc. 1922
cEvans, Florence May Greir, M.A.
(Mrs. C. S. S. Higham) 1921
cEwing, Alexander William Gordon ... 1929
Fawcett, Reginald Clifford, M.Sc. ... 1928
cFolley, Sydney John, M.Sc 1931
cForsyth, Robert, M.Sc.Tech 1929
cFrancis, Marcus, B.Sc 1926
ciFriedlander,Moses,M.A 1933
cGalbraith, Georgina Rosalie
( nee Cole-Baker) 1922
cGlen, Enid Isobel, B.A 1926
cGregory, Alys Lydia, M.A 1929
cGrindley, Robert, M.Sc.Tech 1927
cHappold, Frank Charles, M.Sc 1927
cHarrison, Harold Ainsworth, M.Sc. ... 1925
cHaworth, Robert Downs, D.bc 1922
cHeap, Tom, M.Sc 1927
cHeard, Robert Donald Hoskin 1932
cHedges, Ernest Sydney, M.Sc 1924
cHiggins, William Frederick, M.Sc. ... 1927
Higham, Mrs. C. S. S.
See Evans, Florence M. G.
cHodge, Caroline Esther 1933
cHubball, Wilfrid, M.Sc.Tech 1927
cHughes, Helen Campbell 1929
clngham, Bertram Hobart, M.Sc 1926
clrvine, Frank Mouat 1926
c3McAulay, Alexander Leicester ...
cMcRae, John Alexander
cMalan, Jacques
cMalkin, Thomas
cManske, Richard Helmuth Fred...
cMastin, Harold, M.Sc
cMaurice, Norman Brocklehurst,
M.Sc.Tech. 1923
cMawson, Colin Ashley, M.Sc 1932
cMeecham, Henry George, M.A., B.D.... 1929
cMiles, Herbert William 1930
cMoore, Burrows, M.Sc.Tech 1923
cMorehouse, Frances Milton Irene ... 1926
cMorley, Arthur Milnes, M.Sc.Tech. ... 1929
Mottram, Edward Neville, M.Sc 1925
cOakden, James Parker, M.A 1929
cOxford, Albert Edward, M.Sc 1926
c*Parkes, Alan Stirling 1923
cPeters, Arnold Thornton, M Sc 1928
cPhythian, Mabel, B.A.
(Mrs. F. E. Tylecote) 1930
cPollard, Alfred, M.Sc 1929
cPugh, Caecilia Elizabeth Mary, M.Sc. 1930
cRabbinowitz, Joseph 1930
cRay, Jnanendra Nath, D.Sc 1925
cRedford, Arthur, Junior, M.A 1922
cReiss, Erna, M.A 1924
cRidgway, Leslie Randal, M.Sc 1925
cRoyle, Frank Albert, M.Sc 1920
cRudra, John Jitendranath 1929
cSamaan, Karam, M.Sc 1921
cSeshadii, Tiruvenkata Rajendra 1929
cSharp, Margaret (Mrs. \V. D. Sharp)
(nee Tout, Margaret, M.A.) 1925
cSilverstone, Alec Eli, M.A 1924
cSlater, Leonard, M.Sc.Tech 1921
cSmalley, Beryl 1929
cSmith, Edgar Charles, M.Sc 1925
cSmith, John Charles 1925
("Stubbs, Alfred Eric, M.Sc 1932
cSubramanian, Vira 1927
cSumner, Cyril Gordon, M.Sc 1929
cTaylor, William Hodge, M.Sc 1930
cThornley, Sidney, M.Sc 1925
cToynbee, Margaret Ruth 1924
C4Treharne, Reginald Francis, M.A. ... 1925
Tylecote, Mrs. F. E.
See Phythian, Mabel
cTyson, Moses, M.A 1927
Date of
Degree
.. 1921
.. 1921
.. 1926
.. 1925
.. 1926
.. 1924
C2jackson, Stanley Herbert, M.A 1921
ejames, Herbert Caldwell 1923
cjones, Arthur Llewelyn, M.Sc 1931
c Jones, David Clarence Rhys 1930
cjones, Phyllis 1930
cjones, William Herbert, M.Sc 1931
cKirkby, William Anthony, M.Sc. ... 1921
cLewis, John 1924
cLewis, Norman Bache, M.A 1928
cLions, Francis 1925
cLittler, William Brian, M.Sc 1932
cVenkataraman, Krishnasami,
M.Sc.Tech. 1927
cWalker, James 1931
cWalker, Thomas Kennedy, D.Sc. ... 1921
cWalls, Noel Stanley, M.Sc., M.B., Ch.B. 1922
cWeitzman, Sophia, M.A 1921
cWhitworth, Clifford, M.Sc 1930
cWilkinson, Bertie, M.A 1926
cWilkinson, John Frederick, M.Sc., M.D. 1924
c Williams, Evan James 1926
cZwarenstein, Harry, B.Sc 1925
1 Head Master, Glasgow Talmud Torah Schools and Vice -Principal of the Hebrew College, Glasgow.
2 Professor of the Theory of Education in the University of Cairo.
3 Professor of Physics in the University of Tasmania.
4 Professor of History in University College, Aberystwyth.
* F.R.S.
Statement of Qradiiates.
241
STATEMENT OF GRADUATES
since the foundation of the XJniversity.
Sjsssion
Litt.D....
193 2—
1933
Total.
17
M.A
...
...
24
. . .
1,111
B.A
146
2,778
D.Sc. ...
...
3
171
M.Sc
...
...
26
1,2 54
B.Sc. ...
...
...
107
...
2,978
LL.D
5
LL.M
1
10
LL.B
...
17
312
M.D
9
. . .
284
Ch.M
—
9
M.B., Ch.B
25
• • •
1,331
M.D.S.
1
2
B.D.S.
...
1
22
Mus.D.
1
26
Mus.B.
...
...
1
#f#
32
M.Com.
...
—
40
M.A, (Com.) ...
...
2
17
M.A. (Admin.)
...
3
p »»
7
B.Com.
. . .
—
238
B.A. (Com.)
30
* • *
212
B.A. (Admin.)
12
59
D.P
. . .
1
B.D
8
• • •
134
M.Sc. Tech
...
20
...
414
B.Sc. Tech.
. . .
31
939
M.Ed
. . .
• . .
5
...
80
Ph.D
...
...
6
115
Persons who have graduated in more than
one Faculty
479
12,692
502
Number of individual graduates
...
...
. . .
12,090
Number of Honorary Graduates
...
12
877
Included in the above totals are Degrees
under Charter II. (3)
Included in the above totals are Owens
College Associates
208
Diploma in Public Health.
Diploma in Public Date of
Health — continued. Diploma
Hogben, Frances Anne, M.B., B.S. ... 193°
Holmes, Reginald, M.D 1910
Hood, William Douglas, M.B., Ch.B. 1924
Howard, James, M R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ... 1905
tHowarth, William James, M.D 1896
Hovten, William James,
M.R.C.S., L R.C.P. 1910
Hutchinson, Henry Fleming, M.B. , Ch.B . 1915
Hutchinson, Janies Randal, MB., Ch.B. 1904
Hutchinson, Richard Cecil, M.B., Ch.B. 1913
Hutton, Malcolm, M.B., Ch.B 190S
Irving, Lewis Allen, M.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. 1892
Jackson, Robert Ashton, M.B., Ch.B. 1912
agger, John Radclitle, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1920
elly, George Aubrey,
M.R.C.S.,L R.C.P. 1907
Tessel, George Jessel Zacharias,
M.B., Ch.B. 1913
de Jong, Edward Moyer, M.R.C.S. ... 1915
de Jong, Oscar Meyer, M.B,, Ch.B. ... 1915
Jones, Benjamin, M.D. 1S90
Jones, Ernest, M.B., Ch.B 1921
Jones, Nora Alice, M.B., Ch.B.
(Mrs. T. W. Lovett) 1923
Jones, Thomas Morgan, M.B , Ch.B. ... 1922
Jordan, Frederick William, M.D. ... 1S90
Jordan, Norman Theodore Kingsley,
M.B., Ch.B. 1912
♦Kauntze, William Henry, B.A., M.D. 1921
Keddie, John Thomas Chalmers,
M.B., Ch.B. 1932
Kelly, Simon, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ... 1923
Kemp, David, M.B., Ch.B 1929
Knight, Barbara Mary, M. B., Ch.B. ... 1927
Laing, Alexander Walker, M.B., Ch.B. 1913
Latham, Walter, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. ... 1902
Lawrence, Reginald, M.D 1905
Lawrie, Hugh, M.B., C.M 1903
Leech, Ernest Bosdm, M D 1905
Leigh, George Hamer, M.D 1921
Leigh, William Hamer,
M. R.C.S., L.R.C.P. 1922
Lezama, Joseph Elias,
L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. 1918
Ligat, David, M.B., C.M 1898
Littler, Robert Meredith,
F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., B.Sc. 1894
Lloyd, Benjamin Layton, MB., Ch.B. 1923
Lotnas, Emmanuel Kenworthy,
M.B., Ch.B. 1911
Lovett, Mrs. T. W. Sec Jones, Nora A.
Low, Edward Bruce , M.B. , Ch.B. ... 1932
Lund, John Knowles,
M R C.S., L.R.C.P. 1922
McCloghry, Haniet, M.B., C M 1909
MacDonald, Angus Graham, M.B., C.M. 1909
Macllraith, Alexander Robb MacIntyre,
L.R.C P., L.R.C.S. 1913
Macllraith, William McLaren,
L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. 1914
Mclvor, William John, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1920
McKinley, James Gladstone, M.B. ,Ch.B. 1924
MacGregor, Murdoch, M.B.. Ch.B. ... 1933
Mackay, Charles, M.B., Ch.B 1912
Mackenzie, Hector, M B , Ch.B 1909
Mackenzie, Thomas Cooper, M.B.,Ch B. 1917
Mackintosh, Mrs James
See Taylor, Doris A.
MacLaren, Agnes Jane, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1911
Date of
Diploma
McLean, Gladys Frances Agnes,
M.B., Ch.B. 1926
Maclean, Shon Walker, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1916
McLennan, William Anlay, M B.,Ch B. 1932
McMaster, Arthur Berry, M.D 1910
Madgavkar, Vasantrao Dinanath,
M.B., Ch.B., L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. 1907
Magee, Cuthbert Gaulter, L.R.C.P. ... 1920
Manson, John Sinclair, M.B. , Ch.B. ... 1910
Marsden, Edith Maude, M.B., Ch.B.
(Mrs. Tindal- Robertson) 1911
Marsden, Richard Walter, B.Sc., M.D. 1898
Marshall, Charles Bertram , M.B., Ch.B, 1911
Martin, William Beare,
M R.C.S., L.R.C P. 1909
Martin, William MacDougall,
M.B., Ch.B. 1933
Martyn-Johns, Mrs. See Bailey, Sybil
Meikiejohn, Andrew, M.D. ... 1930
Menon, Maniketh Vythi, L.R.C.P.,
L.R.C.S. 1927
Mercer, Richard Hubert, M.B., Ch.B. 1911
Mercer, William Brace-well,
M.A., M.B., B.C. 1896
Meynell , Joseph Leopold,
M R.C.P., F.R.C.S. 1919
Mitra, Satyendra Nath, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1917
Monaghan, Thomas Joseph, M.D. .. 1892
Mooney, Annie, L.S.A 1909
Moore, Walter Francis, M.B igoo
Nash, Elwin Harral Thomas, M.R.C.S. 1908
Naughton, Martin, M.B., B.Ch 1928
Neech, James Thomas, M.D 1893
iNeedhatn, Richard Arthur,
B.Sc., M.B , Ch.B. 1910
Newall, William Allwood, M.D 1904
Newman, Allan Cameron, M.B., Ch.B. 1925
Newton, Vernon Arthur
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. 1932
fNickerson, William Henry Snyder,
M.B., Ch.B. 1907
Nicoll, Agnes Hill, M.B., Ch.B 1910
t Norris, Arthur Herbert,
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. 1910
O’Donnell, Kathleen, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1920
Oliver, Mrs. T. H.
See Barritt, Martha F.
O’Neill, Charles Sefton, M.D 1904
O’Reilly, John Joseph, M.B., B.Ch. ... 1929
Orkney, Jean Murray, M.B., Ch B. ... 1928
Osborne, Hurry, M.D 1907
Parkinson, Arthur Stanley, M.D. ... 1906
Parkinson, Malcolm, M.B., C.M. ... 1895
Peach, Emily Marianne, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1921
Pemberton, George Benjamin,
M.B., Ch.B. 1914
Pierson, Thomas, M.B., Ch.B 1928
Place, Mrs. T. See Turner, Mary I.
Potts, Dorothy, M.B., Ch.B 1918
Pownall, Margaret, M.B. Ch B 1924
Pratt, Hilda, M B., Ch.B.
(Mrs. Gcrrard Burnett) 1925
Prendergast, William Dowling, M.D. ... 1891
Prentice, Mary Isabel, M.B , Ch.B. ... 1929
Price, Richard, L R.C.P., L.R.C.S. ... 1911
Ptoudfoot, Harohl Heajjord, M.B. , Ch.B, 1915
§Proudfoot, Robert, M.B., Ch.B 1913
1 Assistant Director of the Indian Medical Service ; Mentioned in Despatches (three times) :
C.I.E., D.S.O., Kt.
* M.B.E. t Awarded V.C. for gallant conduct at Maklcerstroom (South Africa), 1900. C.M.G.
} Awarded M.C. § Serbian Order of White Eagle (5th class).
245
Diploma in
Diploma in Public Date of
Health — contm ued. Diploma
Quine, Richard Henry, L R.C.P. ... * 1892
Quine, William James Aitken.
M.B., B.S. 1920
Radcliffe, Adolphus Harold, M.B. ,Ch.B. 1905
*1 Ramsbottom, Albert. M D 1903
Ramsbottom, Edgar Nelson, M.B,. B.S. 1919
Ramsbottom, James, M.B , Ch.B ... 1914
Ramsden, Ernest Arthur,
L.R.C.S , L.R CP. 1914
Ramsden, Herbert, M D 1899
Ratner, Edwin. See Ratner, Efirne.
Ratner, Ehme, M.B., Ch B ,
[now Ratner, Edwin) 1033
Rawson, Edward Albert, M.B., Ch B.... 1S91
Reekie, Marjorie, M.B., Ch.B.
(Mrs. J. F. Ward) 1929
Reinedios, Antonio Baptista dos,
M.B , Ch.B. 1903
Renshaw, Arnold, M.D 1930
Renwick, Mrs. G. A. ...
See Ellison, Beatrice L
Rice, David, M.R.C.S , L.R.C.P., M.D. 1906
Rigby, John, M.B., Ch.B 1926
Rigby, Walter Chaloner, M.B , Ch.B.. .. 1905
Ritchie, Alexander Wilkie, M.B., Ch.B. 1921
Roberts, George Henry, M.B., B.S. ... 1922
Robertson, Lewis Stevens, M B., Ch.B. 1920
Rodgers, Frederick Millar, M.B., Ch.B. 1903
Roscoe, Henry, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ... 1906
Ross, Sheila Margaret, M.D 1909
Ross, Thomas, M.B., Ch.B 1933
Royle, Elsie Marsh, M.D.
(Mrs. Thompson) 1909
Russell, Gladys Julia Cuthbertson,
M.B., Ch.B. 1924
Saul, Barnett, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ... 1909
Scholefield, Ernest Hall, M.B. , Ch. B. . . . 1912
Scholefield, George Edward, M.D. ... 1898
Scott, Herbert Amslie, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1S98
Sellers, Arthur, M.D 1S94
Sellers , William , M.D 1889
Sewell, James Scott, M.D 1930
Sharpies, William Henry,
M.E.C S., L.R.C.P. 1894
Sheehan, Kathleen, M B , Ch.B. ... 1929
Sheldon, Hugh Frederick, M.R C S. ... 1919
Sheldon, John Henry, M.D 192 1
Sinclair, William Smith, M.B. , C.M. ... 1901
Smith, James Fletcher, M.B., Ch.B. ... 190S
Smith, Jolla Stuart, M .3 , Ch B. ... 192S
Snuthard, Walter Reginald Xomian,
M.B., Ch.B. 1921
Snowdon, Constance, M.B., Ch.B.
(Mrs. Frank Whittaker) 1922
Soni, Mul Raj, M.B., Ch.B 1920
Sproul, Margaret, M B., Ch.B 1928
Stacey, William Wngley, M B., Ch.B. 1914
Staley, Robert James, M B., Ch.B. ... 1921
Starkie, Colin,
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.B., Ch.B. 1933
Stephens, Horace Elliot Rose,
M.B., Ch.B. 1918
Stewart, Robert, .L.R.C.F., L R C.S.... 1907
Stocks, Arthur Vernon, M B., Ch.B. ... 1920
Stocks, Marion, M.B., B.S 1913
Stott, William, M.B., B.S 1921
Stowell, Enid Florence, M B., Ch.B.
(Mrs. Cook) 1924
Sydenham, Frederick William, M.D. ... 1S95
Public Health.
Date of
Diploma
Talent, John William, M.D 1007
Tate , Isobcl , M.D 1904
Tattersall, William Hartley, M.B.,Ch.B. 1916
Taylor, Dons Adeline, M.B., Ch.B.
(Mrs James Mackintosh) 1922
Thom, Alexander Philip, M B., C M. ... 1890
Thompson, George Kenworthv,
M.B., Ch B. 1914
Thompson, Mrs. See Royle, Elsie M.
Thorp, Harold, M.B., Ch.B 1904
Tindal-Robertson, Mrs.
See Marsden, Edith M.
Titcombc, Roland Hereward,
M B., Ch.B. 1911
Tomb, James Alexander, M.B. , Ch.B ... 1914
Townley , Alfred Ernest, M.B., Ch.B.... 1914
Trayer, Hugh George, M.B 1913
Turner, Harold Midgley, M.B., Ch.B.... 1926
Turner, Mary Isabel, M B., Ch.B.
(Mrs. T. Place) rq 23
Turner, Richard Timmins, M D 1910
Turton, Philip Henry Job, M.D 1929
2Tylecote, Frank Edward, M.D 1906
Uttley, William Wilkinson,*M.B., Ch.B. 1911
Waddington, William Heywuod,
MB., Ch.B. 1901
Walker, Cuthbert Ferguson, M.B. , Ch.B. 191 1
Walker, Ernest Harold, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1919
Walker, James, M.B., Ch.B 1919
Walker, Victor Robert, M.B , Ch.B. ... 1932
Walmsley, George Henry Cooper,
M.B., Ch.B. 1933
Walmsley, Josephine, M.B , Ch.B. ... 1929
Walshaw, Ronald, M.B., Ch.B 1929
Ward, Eric, M.RC.S., L.R.C.P 1931
Ward, Herbert Gibbons, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1 909
Ward, Mrs. J. F. See Reekie, Marjorie
Webb, Charles Carew, B.A., M.B., B.C. 1904
Webb, Frank, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. ... 1910
Wells, John William , M.D 1901
White, Charles Francis, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1920
White, Fthel, M.B., Ch.B 1924
Whitehead, Henry, M.B., Ch.B 1909
Whittaker, Mrs. Frank
See Snowdon, Constance
Wigglesvorth, Winifred Farmval, MB. 1910
Wilcocks, Frances Gertrude, M B , Ch.B. 1922
Wiley, Ja nei, Browne, M.B. Ch.B. ... 1928
William®, John MrGoagh, M.B 1913
Williamson, Hau v Merrill , M B., Ch.B. iqii
W ilkinson, Arthur Geden, M.B., Ch.B. 1913
Wilkinson, j ames Bates, M.D 1 894
Wilshaw, Robert Heywood, M.B., Ch.B. 1901
Wilson, Basil Mayor, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1911
Wilson, David McGruther, M.B., Ch.B. 1915
Wilson, Stanley Pierce, M.B. , Ch.B. . . . 1927
Woolham, Josiah Gilbert, MB., Ch.B. 1909
Woolley, Jaspar, Maxwell, M.B 1907
Woheley, William Owen,
L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S. 1893
Wong, Chung Yik, M.B., Ch.B 1912
W : ray, Gerald Gage, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1912
Wright, William, M B., Ch.B 1913
Wynne, Frederick Edward, M.B.,Ch.B. 1910
Youatt, Leonard, M.B., Ch.B 1892
Young, Meredith, M.D 1896
Young, William Arthur Bruce,
M.B., Ch.B. 1913
1 Professor of Clinical Medicine in the University.
2 Professor of Systematic Medicine in the University ; F. R.C.P.
1 Awarded M.C.
246
Diploma in Dentistry.
Diploma in Veterinary State Medicine
Alexander, Andrew
Date of
Diploma
... 1922
Allen, Cecil Gordon
... 1934
Antony, David John
... 1924
Aston, Frank
... 1928
Balfour-Jones, Sidney Edmund Bruce 1931
Bennison, John Carr
... 1933
Beynon, Albert Gwyn
... 1932
Blakemore, Frederick
... 1929
Blanchard, John Harley
• 1933
iBrittlebank, Joseph William
... 1907
Brown, John
... 1906
Caldwell, Hawkeshead Seddon . . .
... 1927
Comer, Edward Anthony
... 1929
Crompton, Clifford
... 1932
Douglas, Alexander
... 1907
Dwerryhouse, William Leslie
... 1932
Facer, John
Finch, Richard
... 1914
... 1908
Garside, John Stanley
... 1931
Halstead, William
... 1914
Hart, Andrew Kerr
... 1909
Hayhurst, James Rogerson
... 1911
Henderson, William Walker
... 1910
Holland, Charles
... 1913
Holmes, Roger Parkinson
Holroyd, John
... 1915
... igro
Hornby, Henry Epton
... 1912
Levie, Alexander
Lloyd, John Smout
... 1907
... 1905
Date of
Diploma
Locke, Richard Conway 1935
Lomas, John Harold 1908
Lovell, Reginald 1935
McGaughey, Charles Angus 1936
McGaughey, John 1929
MacGregor, William Alister 1926
McKinna, William Robert 1920
Menzies, Thomas 1914
Matheson, Donald Capell 1907
Mattinson, Arthur Bowman 1910
Pollard, John 1908
Robertson, James Ambrose Renwick... 1937
Runciman, James Philip Graeme ... 1933
Sewell, Edward James Bernard 1930
Smyth, Richard Samuel 1927
Spruell, John 1909
Stirling, James Millar 1905
Thomas, Gwilym Hugh 1929
Torrance, Harry Lietch 1914
*de Vine, Brennan 19x0
Watchom, Richard William Ambler ... 1922
Whitehead, Joseph Donaldson 1908
Wood, Clifford Robert 1927
Young, William Jackson 1909
Diploma in Dentistry.
Ackers, Robert
Aldred, Arthur
Allison, Oswald Roy, B.D.S
1921
19x3
Brandwood, Mary Marion
(Mrs. M. M. Peacock)
1928
1909
Breakell, Charles Clayton
1922
Anderson, George Peele
1916
Brennan, Sydney Herbert
1922
Andrew, Arthur Stanley
1923
Brooks, Amos
1915
Appleton, Allan Herbert, B.D.S.
1927
Broughton, Harry
1913
Appleton, John
1926
Brown, Benjamin ...
1914
Ashworth, Harold
1926
Brown, Hugh Vipont
1912
Ashworth, Harold Senior
1923
Brown, Wilfred James
1929
fBanies, Douglas Molyneux
1921
Buck, Norman Anwyll
Butterworth, Eric James
Butterworth, James Spencer, B.D.S.
1923
1927
1927
Batty, Edgar Douglas
1914
Butzkie, Carl
1930
Batty, John Redvers
Beighton, Ethel
1927
2923
Caldwell, Harry Alburn
1913
Benson, Elizabeth
1921
Caldwell, Margaret Eliza
1925
Bentz, Manon
* 93 *
Campion, Dennis Henry, B.D.S. ...
1924
Besford, John Charles Preston
1933
Campion, Leslie George, B.D.S. ...
1926
Betts, Bernard Chap
igr6
Candon, Teresa (Mrs. Hull)
1919
Birtwistle, Albert
1923
Cardwell, Charles Ernest
19x9
Bleakley, Arthur Dixon
19x8
Casstles, Reginald
1932
Bolton, Henry Arthur
rg26
Casstles, Sydney Arthur
1923
Booth, Alan
1920
Chronnell, Gerald
1926
Booth, Sidney
1922
Clee, Harry Jeffrey
2923
Booth, Mrs.
See Walker- Anderson, Gracie
Bradbury, Ronald
1929
Cleworth, Stanley Dixon
Cocker, Ralph
Cooke, Bernard
1933
2930
1928
Bradley, Ernest
1926
Cooke, Colin
1927
1 Assistant Director of Veterinary Services ; C.M.G.
* Awarded M.C. t Mentioned in Despatches.
Diploma in DentuUy
247
Diploma in
Date of
]
/
0*
Dentistry — continued
Diploma
m-htotnat
Cooper, Cyril Claude
IQ 25
, Hargreaves, Geoffrey William ...
193 r
Corless, Thomas Arthur Bell, B.D.S.
... 1911
Harper, Cecil
1922
Cory, Charles George Awdrv
... 1923
Harrison, Cecil George Westerman
1930
Cotton , Edward Charles
... 1 90S
Harvey, Ernest
1432
Craggs, Alfred Lishman
. . 1920
Hatton, Herbert Oswald
1912
Cregan, Thomas Cyril
... 1912
Hayes, Leslie Fayle
1 924
Cropper, Albert
... 1923
Healey, Thomas Frederick
loir
Cropper, John
. . 1924
Heap, John Butterworth
1925
Cross, Mildred
... 1923
Heaton, Eric Raymond
I ij2f.
Cross, Ralph Stanley
... 1930
Heelan, Reginald Laurence
1919
Henderson, Alfred William Bruce
I92J
Daw son, Raymond Gillie
... 1029
Hilton, Alan Howard
I924
Dellow, Hemy
... 1931
Hobson, Alan
1932
Dickson, David Ritchie
... 1932
Holcroft, Thomas
19 29
Ditcham, Vernon
... 1910
Horsfield, Stanley
IQ.V>
Dockree, Anthony Arthur
... 1924
Horsman, Roy Sarginson
1926
Doming, Kenneth MacLeod
... 1930
Howard, Charles Douglas
1922
Duffy, Arthur
... 1915
Howarth, Frederick Andrew
1924
Duncan, Howard
... igafi
Ho worth, Henry’ Leslie
1915
Dunn, Florence Ansley . ...
... 1923
Hoyles, John Bernard
1930
Dutton, Edgar William
... 19 27
Hughes, Eunice Winifred
1915
Duxbury, Moses Harry
1921
Hull, Mrs. See Candon, Teresa
Dykes, Thomas Podmore
1932
Hutchinson, Arthur Cvril William,
Dykes, William Gillespie
... 1010
M.D.S
inir
Ivers, Harold Bradley
IQ2w
Ellis, George Johnston
• 1933
Ellis, Harold Richardson
... 1911
Jackson, John Baldwin
1922
Ellis, James Edward
... 1930
Jackson, Wilfred
1911
Ellison, Reginald
... 1924
J agger, James Irwin
1924
Elmitt, George Lionel
... 1913
Janes, Bernard Victor
1924
Elton, James Brandreth
... 1922
Jefferson Charlotte Cecilia
1926
Emerson, Douglas Elson
... 1927
Jewison, William Henrv
1934
Entwisle, Edward
... 1930
Johnson, Nellie, B.D.S
1926
Entwisle, Ellen Mary (Mrs. Jonesj
... 1934
Johnstone, Alan Broster
19 23
Esilinann, Douglas
... 1913
Jones, Frank
1924
Evans. Joseph Derek
... 1930
Jones, Sydney Clement Cuthbert
1924
Jones, Airs. See Entwistle, Ellen M.
Fanner, Thomas Charles
... 1924
Farrington, Roy Leech
... 1924
Keighley, Richard Bamher
1926
Faust, Edward
... 1924
Kennedy, John O'Hanlan
1909
Fawcett, Ronald Stephen
■■ 1930
Kershaw, James
1917
Fennah, Robinson Golding
. . I924 i
Kieran, Peter Joseph
1915
Fewster, James Roy
■ ■ *y 32 |
Kieman, Antony Raymond
1924
Fillingham, Stanley Bewers
.. 1923
Kirkbridc, George Henry
1923
♦Fillingham, Sydney Ingram .. ..
... 1910
Kirkbride, Herbert Beeslev
1921
Firth, Harold Daniel
... 1912 1
Knowles, Tohn Cecil
1921
Fish, Enc Wilfred
1914
Kolligs, Fritz Ferdinand Hugo Ernest
1914
Fisher, Gerald William Noel
1924 !
Fhtcroft, Norman
... 191S
Lamb, Eric Robert
1912
Funnss, Austin
... 1015 '
Laslett, Harold
1921
Fumiss, George
.. 1913
Latarche, Kate, B.D.S.
(Mrs. Arthur Ramsdenj
igi2
Gardner, Philip Anthony
... 1921
Lawrie, Douglas McEwan
1911
Garforth, Harold Wmton
... 1924
Le Marchant, Denis
1923
Garforth, Helen
... 1924
Lever, Walter Kenyon
1915
Garstang, Wallace
... 1921
Lewis, Gwilym
1929
Gibbons, Frederick Ralph
... 1924
Lewis, Philip Ivor
1923
Gibbons, John M<<s>s
. - 1932
Lewis, Philip Reginald, B.D.S. ...
1937
Gibson, Arnold
... 1911
Lewty, Richard Arthur
1921
Gibson, Edward Bmnoj
... 190S
Lillev, Walter Arthur, B.D S.
1929
Gibson, Sidney Knight'
... 1916
Littlewood, Albert Vincent
1921
Gilbert, Joseph Edwin
... 1912
Lomax, Gerald Alban
1925
Gittmgs. Sidney James
■ 1933
Long, Oswald Ambrose
1923
Gledsdale, Herbert Pickering
... 1933
Longson, Arthur Gerald
1923
Gray, Stanley Johnson
1922
Longson, Herbert Victor
1921
Green. Herbert James Finlay
... IQI 5
Lonsdale, Thomas
1926
Green, John ."
... 1925
Lord, Cyril
1932
Gregory, William Fairbaim
... I9II
Lord, John Williamson
1931
Lyth, Frank
1914
Hall, James Eldred
... 1932
Lyth, Harry
1911
Halliwell, John Leslie
... 1921
Hampson, Robert Allan
... IQ 2 S !
McCarthy, Albert Walshaw
1924
Hankinson, George Reginald Davenport rqi6 !
McFarlane, William Stark
192+
Harding, Cecil Sutton
IQII
McGeorge, David Augustus
1922
4 T
Mentioned m Despatches.
248
Diploma in Dentistry.
Diploma in Date of j
Dentistry — continued ^ Diploma
McNabb, Charles Ernest 1910
Maden, William Henry 1910
Magraw, John Eric 1915
Manley, Edgar Booth 1920
Markland, Howard 1926
Marsden, Dorothy 1920
Marsden, Norman Rowley 1923
Masters, Herbert . 1916
Medd, Robert Clifford, B.D.S 1924
Medd, Samuel Roland, B.D.S 1928
Mellowdew, Tohn Lees, B.D.S 1932
Metcalfe, George 1924
Midgley, James 1923
Monks, Frederick Taylor 1933
Moody, John Robert 1926
Moore, Charles Granville 1928
Moran, Lawrence 1930
Morgan, Edward Llewelyn 1918
Money, Frank Raymond 1931
Money, Joseph 1909
Morse, Valentine Wheatstone 1920
Morton, Harry 1914
Moule, Alan Weldon 1933
Muller, Ferdinand 1923
Newman, William Ferguson 1932
Nidd, Mary Vivian 1922
Noble, John Wood 1923
Norcliffe, Thomas Stainthorpe 1933
O’Brien, Donogh Joseph 1912
O’Donahue, John Michael 1924
O’Neill, Charles 1924
Oxendale, Albert 1930
Papazian, Herant 1915
Parker, Alan 1929
Parkes, Denis Lcwin 1928
Parkinson, Harold Ainsworth 1920
Parry, Arthur Leslie 1933
Paterson, Agnes Marianne 1932
Paterson, Malcolm Clark, B.D.S. ... 1914
Patterson, David Alexander 1925
Paulding, George James xg32
Peacock, Jack NoSl 1928
Peacock, Mrs. M. M.
See Brandwood, Mary M.
Peers, Robert Walter 1924
Pickering, Oliver 1932
Pilling, Joseph Arthur 1932
Piper, William John 1911
Place, Alfred Noel 1922
Place, Thomas Byron 1914
Place, Thomas Keen 1913
Platford, Minnie Hill 1930
Plummer, Charles Harold 1911
Pollitt, Laurence Hilton 1925
Poole, Arthur Wilman 1923
Poole, Bessie Helena 1922
Poulter, Eric Seymour 1922
Poulter, Leslie Bertram 1925
Preston, Frank Bassnett 1910
■Quinn, William Henry Darley 1915
Radcliffe, Asenath Mary 1926
Raeside, Matthew 1920
Ralphs, Emest Edward 1924
Ramsbotlom, Robert 1913
Ramsden, Alice 1920
Ramsden, Arthur 1923
Ramsden, Mrs. Arthur
See Latarche, Kate
Ramsden, Jessie 1915
Rapier, Leonard Aubrey 1923
Renshaw, Arnold, B.D.S 1909
Date of
Diploma
Reynolds, John Leonard 1907
Rigbey, George Frederick Leonard ... 1923
Riley, John 1909
Riley, John 1923
Roberts, Fred Crossley 1933
Ross, Samuel Gordon 1911
Rothwell, Thomas 1911
Royley, George Cook 1916
Ryley, Edward Bernard 1912
Sandiford, Herbert Edgar
Scott, Cecil Francis, B.D.S.
Scotts, George Newton
Sheldon, Maurice
Sherry, Mary Hilda
Shute, Kenneth Vivian
Sibson, Maurice Daniel
Sibson, Reginald Daniel
Simm, Frederick Charles
Slater, Wilfrid Jennings
Smith, Edward Gillespy, B.D.S.
Smith, Fred Eric
Smith, John
Smith, Leslie David
Smith, Robert Stephen
Smith, Tom Bernard
Spedding, Henry Edward
Spedding, J ames Herbert
Stafford, Alfred Wheeler, B.D.S.
Stafford, Charles Herbert
Statham, Joseph Edgar Warburton
Stirling, George
Stirzaker, Laurence Edwin
Stones, Hubert Horace, M.D.S. ...
Stronach, Ian Rennie
Sutton, Denis Herbert
Swallow, William Edward Hawley
1925
1913
1914
I 93 i
1923
1927
1922
1922
1924
1913
1927
1924
1914
1928
1914
1909
1930
1921
1924
1923
1922
1921
1925
1914
1931
1912
1922
Taylor, Emest Robert 1934
Taylor, Hereford Philip 1922
Taylor, William Geoffrey 1928
Theakston, Joseph Allan 1932
Thomas, James Leslie 1923
Thomas, Ronald Evelyn Crosthwaite... 1926
Thornton, Eric ... 1933
Thornton, James Edwin 1921
Timperley, Robert Maywhort X913
Torkington, Albert 1907
Torkington, Harold Holt, B.D.S. ... 1932
Torkington, John Lees, B.D.S 1931
Tough, Arnold Bannatyne 1911
Townley, Herbert, B.D.S 1924
Travis, Charles Henry 1917
Tunstall, Granville 1926
Twelves, Emest 1926
Vernon, Harold 1924
Vickers, Norman igio
Voss, Hugo 1923
Waddingham, Frank Clifford ... ... 1924
Walcb, Walter Grimshaw ... 1924
Walker- Anderson, Gracie (Mrs. Booth) 1921
Walmsley, Harold 1919
Walton, Reginald Arthur 1925
Warburton, George Birket 1928
Ward, Ernest 1913
Ward, Leonard Wallworth 1911
Ward, Robert Sydney 1911
Warner, Edward Brown 1914
Waterhouse, Wilfrid 1925
Watson, Eric Amim 1913
Watts, George Edward 1924
Wells, Stanley 1925
Whitehead, Aquila 19x4
Teacher's Diploma,
‘249
Diploma in
Dentistry — continued.
Whitworth, Sydney
Wild, Norman
Wilkinson, Bertram
Wilkinson, James Varley
Williams, Frederick Wilfrid, B.D.S.
Williams, Vernon Anderson
Williams, William Richard
Date of
Diploma
Date of
Di-bloma
... 1921
Williamson, David Vincent ..
1932
... 1929
Wood, Douglas
1913
... 191S
Wood, George Henry
1921
... 1914
Wood, John Glen
1925
... 1928
Wood, Norman
If)20
... 1925
... 1921
Wood, Norman Holroyd
rgiS
Diploma in Psychological Medicine.
Chevens, Leslie Charles Frederick,
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. 1924
Cormac, Harry Dove, M.B., M S. ... 1924
Davidson, Thomas Wishart, M.B.,Cb.B. 1924
Gebbie, Nicholas, M D., D.P.H 1930
Handley, Richard, M.B., Ch.B. ... ... 192&
Howie, James Erskine, M.B., Ch B. ... 192S
Luff, Mary Constance, M.B., B.S. ... 1927
Lynch, William Joseph, M.B., Ch.B. ... 1924
McGlashen, William Reid, M.B., Ch.B. 1924
McKail, Robert Buchanan Forbes, M.D. 1929
. Montgomery, Edwin, F.R.C.S 1913
| Mulholland , Henry Cunningham ,
M.B., B.Ch., D.P.H. 1930
Palmer, Harold Anstruther,
j M.B., Ch.B. 1933
! Reid, Beniamin, M.B., Ch.B 1930
i Shepley, William Hadfteld, M B., Ch.B. 1928
I Stafford, Harry, M B., Ch.B 1928
Stewart, Roy Mackenzie, M.B., Ch.B. 1914
Thomson, William George, M.B., Ch B. 1925
, Walker, Charles Barnet Victor,
! M.B., Ch.B. 1925
FACULTY OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION.
Diploma in Social Study.
Date of
Diploma
Allison, Kathleen, Jane, B.A. (Com.) 1930
Daniels, Hilary Barbara, B.A 1930
Fielder, A. E.H 1932
Grist, Valerie S., B.A. (Admin.) 1932
Haring, Ruth, LL.B 1931
Rhess, Jean, M.A 1931
Roberts, Beatrice Helen, B.A 1931
FACULTY OF EDUCATION.
Teacher’s Diploma.
Noie. — After 1905 the list was divided into two classes, and after 1913 the second class was divided
into two divisions. The figures following the names denote the class and division respectively.
After 1918 division into classes was discontinued, but was re-introduced in 1921.
Abba, Edna D., B.Sc ... .
II.
1929
Airey, Alice, B.Sc
... n.
1932
Abell, Marjorie M. , B.A.
II.
1926
Akred, Alice, B.Se
... 11.
* 93 °
Abraham, Christabel M., B.A
II.
1930
Alderson, J. D., B.Sc
... II.
1928
♦Abraham, Mabel, B.A
ii.
(2)
1917
Aldred, Harold, B.Sc.
... II.
1010
*Ackroyd, Louis, B.Sc. (Leeds)
Adam, Jeanie I., B.A
II.
1913
Alfred, Violet, B.Sc
... II.
1931
II.
1924
Aldridge, Clarice M., B.Sc. ...
Allan, Dorothy, B.A
Allard, Gwendoline, B.A
... II.
1932
Adams, Edith R., B.A.
♦Adams, F. R., B.A
II.
1927
1919
. . II.
1928
Adams, Margaret T., B.A. .
ii*.
1920
(Mrs. Robert Bryson) II.
1926
Adams, May L., B.Sc
Adams, Phyllis M., B.A.
Adams, Violet D., M.A.
11.
11.
1924
1930
Maun, Ray P., B.A I.
Allcock, Mrs. W. B.
See Jones, Gladys M.
1930
(Mrs. E. Constantin)
11.
1907
Allen, Margaret D., B.Sc. ...
. . II.
iy 23
Adamson, James, B.Sc.
11.
1926
Allen, Mary W. f B.A
... 11 .
I (28
Adderlev, C. J., B.Sc
11.
1923
.Allen, Muriel L., B.A
... II.
1923
Addey, Dorothy M., B.Sc
11.
1923
.Allen, P. H., B.A
... II.
1025
Addis, Gwendoline, B.A.
11.
1931
Almond, Percy, B.Sc
... 11 .
1924
Agar, H. W. t M.Sc
Ainslie, Hester W., B.A. (Mrs
1899
Alston, N. A., M.Sc
... 1 .
1920
Crichton)
1902
Anders, Ethel M., B.A.
... II.
1924
Ainsworth, Thomas, B.Sc. ..
11.
1933
Anderson, Bessie, B.A
. . 11 .
1929
* Secondary Branch
250
Teacher's Diploma
TEACHKii’a PlI’LOMA — COHtlHUSJ. j
n
♦Anderson, Freda M., B. \ I.
Anderson, Jeau M., B.S e II-
Anderson, Margaret, B. \ II.
Anderson, Marguerite M., B.A. II. (i)
♦Anderton, Harriet A., B.A.
(Mrs. G B. Jackson) II. (2)
Andress, Mary, B Sc II.
Andrew, Kathleen, BA II.
Angus, A. A., B.A II
Annis, Walter, B.Sc II.
Appleby, Enid, B.A II.
Arden 1, Francis M., B.A II.
Armstrong, Gladys M., B.Sc.
(Mrs. H. B. Speaknian) I.
Arthur, Esther M., B.Sc.
(Mrs. J. I). Hannah) II.
Ascroit, Florences., B. A II
Ashburner, A. E., B.Sc II.
Ashcrott, Alice, B.Sc II.
Ashhurst, William, B.Sc II.
* Ashley, Frances H., B.A.
(Mrs. Rowbotham) I.
Ashton, Florence, B.A II.
Ashton, Helen K., B.A II.
* Ashton, Margaret M., B.A.
(Mis. \\\ W. Kay)
Ashton, Martha, M.A.
(Mrs. Herbert Blune) I.
Ashworth, Arthur, B.Sc II.
Ashworth, Florence M., B.A. ... II.
Ashworth, John, B.A. (Com.) ... II.
Ashwortu, Josiah, B.Sc II
Ashworth, Margaret M., Li A. ... II.
♦Aspinall, Aithur, B.A II. (1)
Atherton, William, B.Sc 11.
Atkinson, Elizabeth I., B.Sc ... II.
Atkinson, J. J., B.A.’ II.
Atkinson, Marjorie, B.A II.
Atkinson, Marjorie K., B II.
Atkinson, T S., B.A II
Attcrton, Mrs. R. See D.iek, Isabel
Austin, G. B., B.Sc II.
Aveyard, Iithel A , B.Sc.
(Mrs. Beckerlcgge)
Badland, Mary A., B.A I.
Baguley, K. 1C., B.Sc II.
♦Bahm, Kate M., B.A II (2)
Bailey, Elfrieda, B.Sc II.
Bailey, Ethel, B.A II.
Baillie.T.G., B.Sc II (1)
Baines, Mabel M. D., B.A 11
Baird, Marjorie, B.Sc il.
Baker, Mrs. H.
Sec Lightbown, Constance M.
Balderstone, Alice, B.A II.
Ball, Hilda M., B.A II
Ball, John, B.Sc II.
Ballautme, Esther, M.A. ... II. (2)
Ballautiue, Mrs.
See Macahster, Margaret W.
Banfield, J. R., B.Sc II
Banhani, Katharine M., B.Sc
(Mrs. J, \V. Bridges,)
Banks, Mrs. H.
Date of
Diploma
... I.
1922
... II.
1931
... II.
1931
II. (i)
i<)tB
II. (2)
1922
... II.
1928
... II.
1928
... II
1933
. . II.
1929
... II.
1925
... II.
1925
nan) I.
19x5
ah) II.
1923
... Il
1913
... IL
1930
... II.
1927
... II.
1927
iam) I.
£9X3
... II.
1928
... 11.
IQ28
W. Kay)
1919
iane) I.
1910
... II.
X932
... 11.
1939
... 11.
I93i
... II
1925
... II.
1924
Ik (1)
1922
... 11.
1923
... 11.
19 3 x
... 11.
1926
.. II.
1926
... II.
1933
... II
n>3t
c, Isabel
... II.
1932
.. I.
.. II. l«3
II ( 2 ) Iy32
.. II. I932
.. II. I9IO
II (I) 1915
.. 11 1932
IE (2) 1915
See Hacking, Margarei
t A
Bannister, Elizabeth, B.A
II
X920
♦Bannister, Gladys, B.Sl. .. II
(2)
1922
Bannister, Sydney, B.Sc
II.
1932
Barber, Mabel M B A.
(Mrs. E. N. Davenport;
II
iyoj
Bark, Mrs. (7 M. See Smith, Gertrude.
Dote at
Diploma
Barkis, W. W., B.Sc II. nui
+Barkoll, Lilian N., BA. (Shelftehl) I. iyn
Barker, Florence A., B.A 1004.
Barker, Mrs H J.
See Bradley, Constance V.
Barker, Mabel A., B.Sc II. 1925
Barker, Nora, BA II. 1024
Barker, R. B,, M.A II. 1913
“Barlow, Alfred, B.Sc II. (1) 1922
Barlow, Mrs. Arthur. See Moyes Ktfte
Barlow, H S., B.Sc II. 1926
Barlow, Richard, B.Sc II. 1923
Barlow, Winifred, B.A II. (2) 1916
Barnes, A. G., B.A 11. 1932
Barnes, Grace, B.A. (Mrs. Metcalfe) II. 1910
Barnes, Hilda J , B.Sc II. 1923
Barraelotigh. Harold, M.Sc II. 1924
Barwise, Wilirid, B.A II. 1931
♦Basford, KathLeen E,, B.A. ... II. (1) 1922
Bashforth, Edward, B.Sc II 19 y>
Bass, Freda W. P., B A II. 1932
Bate, R. N , B.Sc. I. 1926
♦Bateman, Isabella, B.Sc 1920
Bates, Lawrence, B.A II 1931
Bateson, Thomas, M . \ 1897
Bawden, Gerda G., B.A II. 1930
Baxendale, Agnes A. , B. A II. 1929
Baxter, Ada L., B.A II. 1030
Baxter, Elsie, B.A 1. 1932
Baylev, C. C., M.A I. 1932
Bavley, G. A., B Sc XL 1927
Baylev, G. T., B \ II 1923
♦Beadle, Margaret, B.Sc 1920
Beard, Ralph, B.A tiji8
Bearpark, Margaret, B.A 1920
Beattie, W. A. , B.Se II. 1927
Beaver, Mary, B A II. 1927
Beckeriegge,’Mrs See Aveynrd, Ethel A.
Beckett, J. H , B.A II. 1933
Beddow, Elsie G , M.A. . . 11. (2) 1918
♦Bedford, Dorothy, B.A. ... 11.(2) 1017
Bedson, Muriel A., M.A.
(Mrs. R. E. Slade) II. 1909
Beecroit, Jennie, B A II. iyo 7
Beeley, Annie H., B.A 11. 1909
Beelcy, J.W.,B.Sc II. 1932
Beever, Grace, B Sc 11. 1929
Bogbie, Dorothv G., B.Sc II 1923
Bell, A. E , B. \ II. 1913
Bell, Beatrice C., B.A II. *929
Bell, Caroline M , B.A II. 1925
♦Bell, Dorothy, B A.
(Mr**. G. L Moachim) I. 1917
Bell, Edward, B.Se II. 1933
fin'll, J. M. t B.A. (Oxford) I. 19m
Bell, Laura J L., B.Sc II. 1926
♦Bell, Marjorie, B Sc I. 1917
Bell, Minnie J., M.A (Mrs. Brice) II. 1909
Bellman, Vera M , BA. ... 11(2) 1917
Belsen, Mrs. See Thompson, Ethel M
♦Bonnet, Leota K.
(GirLnu College, Cambridge) II. (1) iyi<>
Bennett, Alwyn, B Sc II 1931
Bennett, Clara, B A II *923
Bennett, John, B.A II. 103°
Bentley, J. P , B.Sc II. 1923
Bentley, Mary, B.A.
(Mis J. H. Burnet) II. 1927
Bernhardt, Elsie S , B.A II. 1925
Bernngton, Maud, B Sc IL 1932
Berry, Edith M , B.A. (Mrs. Noith) ... 19*9
* Secondary Branch,
t Distinction.
Teacher's Diploma.
261
TtachekV Diploma — continued Date of
Diploth.i
Berry, Ethel, B.Sc
11.
1^2 3
Berry, Malcolm, B.Sc
11
1931
Berry, Mary D. R., B.\
II.
1933
Berr\% Stanley, Ft Sc
II
1024.
Keswick, Norah, B.Sc 11.
Bei'an , Ellen M., B.Sc.
(2)
1918
(Mrs. Curnei
II.
I9II
Beverlcv, Waller, B Sc
II.
1913
Bewlev, Mrs. Arthur See Livesev, Hilda
Bibby, Edna, B.A
11.
I02S
Biddulph, Irene M., B.A
I.
*933
Bilsborrow, J. L., B.A
II.
1930
Birch, Dons, B.A. (Mrs. Pearson)
1.
1917
Birtles, Alfred, B.A
Birtwell, Elizabeth W., B.A
II.
1928
(Mrs. E. A. Royle) 11.
(2)
1916
Birtwell, Ellen H., B.Sc
II.
1927
Birtwell, M. E., B.A
II.
1932
Bishop, Edw’ard, B.Sc.
II.
1929
Black , Margaret E., B.A
I.
1927
Black, Muriel M., B.Sc
11.
1929
Blackith, Enid, B.A
II.
1032
♦Blackledge, Maty D., B A. ... 11.
♦Blake, Caroline Jl B.
(2)
101S
(Somerville College, Oxford)
♦Blakeway, Janet M., B.A.
I
1911
(Mrs. D. E. Bowen 1
filainire, Winifred, B.A.
II.
1912
(Mrs. Denis He-gcn)
Bland Mrs. See Provost, Ethel
II
1323
Blane, Mrs. H. See Ashton, Martha
Blaylock, T. E., B Sc
...
I.
1024
Bleakley, J. A.. B.A. (Cambridge)
11
19m
Blomerlev, H. W., B.Sc.
♦Bock, Charlotte M. V.
II.
1023
(Girton College, Cambridge)
Boden, Mrs. R. B.
I.
19 11
See Robinson,
Winifred
Bogie, Reginald, B.Sc. ...
I
X93<‘
Bond, T heodora, B.A.
ioiy
Bonney, J. P
1904
j:Boon, Eva, B.A
*11
(I>
1922
Booth, Harold, B.Sc. ...
11
1,,'30
Booth, Lena, B.A
11
is 29
Booth, Norman, B Sc ...
Ii
Io23
-Booth, W S , B.A
Vi
n)
1021
Booth-man, Dorothy S., B.A
11.
Iu2Q
Boothman, Hazel E., B A.
I.
1923
Borrows, b. A., B Sc. ...
1.
1926
Boss , Elizabeth 11'., M.A.
I9U4
Bossons, \rthur, B.Sc. ...
ii!
I924
Bottomley, Harold, B.A.
11.
I92£
Bottomley, Sarah E , B.A.
ii
(2/
I9I8
Bottomley, Wimfred
...
1902
JBowcott, Chas , B.Sc. ...
.. ‘ii.
(1)
1922
Bowden, Marjorie, B.A.
11.
I928
♦Howe, Eleanor M. f M.A.
Bowen, Mrs D. E.
u. (X)
I'.H4
See Blakeway, Janet M.
Bowker, Hilda M., B.Sc II. 1025
♦| Bowman, Florence L.
(Somerville College, Oxford; I n-u
♦Bowman, Margaret E.
(Girton College, Cambridge) II. (1) 1915
Bownass, Nora, B.Sc 11. 1931
Bowtell, T. H., M.A 1902
Boyd, Ethel D., B.A II. 1926
Boyer, Thomas, B Sc II 1925
♦Bracewell, C. C., B.A II (1) 1922
Bradbnrv, Dorothy, B.Sc II 1926
Bradbury, Frank, B.A. ... II (2) 1021
Date <>f
Bradbury, R. H., B.Sc.
♦Bradley,’ Constance V , B V.
Diploma
. . II.
I',2 r >
(Mrs. H. ]
. Barker*
1920
♦Bradley, Hilary', B.Sc
II. U:
1-922
Bradley, Mrs. W. A. See Tones, Mabel
Bradley’, Mrs. Ste Dinnis,
Marjorie
Bradshaw, Mary A., B.A. ...
. II.
1933
Bradshaw, Rhocia, B.A.
... I
1932
Brady% Mildred, BA
... li.
1930
Bradv, R. P., B.Sc
Brarnall, Mrs. Geoffrey.
. . 11.
I'J23
See Law,
Gertrude
Brennan, Kathleen E., B.A...
. . II.
Kj29
Brentnall, H. C
I9O3
Brewin, J. L , B Sc
ii!
*93*
Bridge, F. H., B.Sc
... 1.
1930
Endue, Kathleen, M.A.
. . 11.
1927
Bridge, Marjorie A., B.Sc. .,
Bridg.s, Mrs. J. W.
... 11.
1932
Stc Banham, Katharine M.
Brier, Albert, B.Sl
Brn rlev, Arthur. B.Sc . II
m lev, Edith, B.A Ii » 2* ’»
Bnggs, A. li , B. A II.
Briggs, Mrs. R. \V. See j on. s, NVrah A.
Bnndle\,G W., B.Sc II
Briscoe,' J. X., B.A II.
♦Brittain, Dorothy, B.A
Britteii, A. G. R.. B.A I.
♦Broadbeut, Edith, B.A.
(Mrs. G. F. Higham) II. (21
♦Broadbeut, Florence M., B.A.
(.Mrs. J. G. Straw) II. (i)
Broadbent, F. R., B.Sc 11.
Broadhurst, Sarah E. B.A II,
Brodie, Elizabeth J., B.A II.
Brooks, Elsie, B.A II.
♦Brooks, Elsie, B.A II (2)
Brooks, Gladys, B.Sc 11.
t Brooks, Harry, B.Sc II. (21
Brooks, May,’ B.Sc II.
Brooks, Nellie, B.A II.
Brooks, Mrs. Ste Sharpies, Norah
Broom, Maria D , B.A II.
Broster, \V. S., B.A II.
Brown, Agnes. BA II
Brown, Ettie M., B.A II
Brown, Elizabeth, BA II.
Brown, Florence M., B Sc
♦Brown, Florence \\\, B.Sc.
(Mrs. Williams 1
Brown, Ida M., B.A. (Mrs. Johnson j II.
* Browm, Kathleen, B.Sc I.
Browm, Reta W., B.A II.
Brown. 1 'om, B.Sc II.
Browm, T. A., B.Sc I.
Brown, \V. G., B.Sc II.
Brou'ne, Ena, B.A II.
Browning, Mrs. Robert
See Weiss, Elizabeth G.
Bruce, Isabella G., B.A II.
Bruckshaw, Agnes E., B A. ... li.
Brunskill, Lizzie, BA II. (r)
Brunton, Florence, B.A II.
Bryson, ,\lrs. Robert.
See Allard, Gwendoline
Buckley, Annie, B.A II.
♦Buckley, Annie L., B A. ... II (2)
Buckley, Joan, B.Sc 11.
Bufiey, Grace E., B.A II.
1902
193 -
1913
1931
1927
1930
1920
* 93 ^
1916
1922
1923
1933
1909
1933
19*5
1925
1922
1924
1929
1923
1923
iyaS
193 ^
1929
1905
1919
1925
1921
1931
1911
1928
1 926
192S
1933
1923
1915
1929
1926
1918
Vji 7
1927
♦ Secondary' Branch,
t Distinction.
% Continuation School Branch.
252
Teacher's Diploma.
Teacher's Diploma — continued Date of
Diploma
Bullock, Amy, B.A.
(Mrs. G. L. Stringer)II. 1925
Bullough, Geoffrey, B.A. I. 1923
Bullough, Phyllis J., B.Sc II. 1929
Bunting, Ethel, B.Sc
(Mrs. Robinson) II. 1924
Bunting, Hilda M., B.A.
(Mrs. M. Shepherd) II. 1923
Burgess, Fred, B.Sc II. 1928
Burke, Frank, B.Sc II. 1924
fBurke, Laura, M.A. (R.U.I.) ... I. 1907
Burnet, Mrs. T. H. See Bentlev, Mary
Burrell, W. W., B.Sc ' II 1910
* Burrows, Gladys M., B.Sc 1920
Burton, Frank, B.A II. 1933
Burton. Olive M., B.A.
(Mrs L M. Webb) 1919
Bury, F. N. V , B.Sc II. {2) 1915
Bury, J. H., B.A II. 1913
Bushnell, E. L., B.Sc II. 1929
Butler, Frank, B.Sc II. 1923
Butler, Mrs. Frank. See Coxon, Katie L.
♦Byrne, Alice M. P., B.A II. 1911
Byrne, T. W,, B.A II. 1928
♦Byrom, William, B.A II. (3) 1914
Cadman, A. J., B.Sc II.
Camm, W. A., B.A II.
Campbell, Mrs. A. C.
See Ormerod, Elizabeth
Campbell, Evelyn M., B.A II.
Campbell, Jeanie, M.A II.
Campbell, R J., B.A II. (3)
Cane, W. A., B.A II.
Caunell, Norman, B.Sc II.
Cant, Mrs. F. V. See Cooper, Gladys M
Carlill, Eleanor L. , B . A II .
Caro, W. A., B.Sc II
Carr, Mrs. C. T
See Roscoe, Marian F. H.
♦Carr, Hilda, B.A. (Mrs A. G. Walker) I.
Carr, N. H., B.Sc II.
Can:, W. E., B Sc II
Carruthers, Bertha H., B.Sc. ... II.
Carruthers, Joseph, B.A II.
fCarter, Nellie, B.A II. (2)
♦Carter, Norah, B.A II. (1)
Carter, Norah C., M.A II
Cartwright, Edna, B.A II.
Cart3 T , Doreen, B.A II
Casasola, Elizabeth M., B Sc ... II.
Casey. E. V., M.Sc II.
Casey, Emily M., B.Sc. .. ... ...
Castle, Dons C., B.Sc I.
Catterall, J. H., B.A II.
Causer, Marjory, B.Sc II.
Cawley, Man', B.Sc.
(Mrs. R. E. C Thomas) II.
Chadwick, Isabel E., B.Sc II.
♦Chadwick, Mary E., B.A.
(Mrs. Tabemer) II.
♦Chaffer, Isabel, B.A II. (2)
Challmcr, Marjorie E., B.A II.
Chambers, Doris, E., B.Sc II.
Chambers, Mary E., B.A.
(Mrs. T. T. Sandison 1 II.
Champion, G. H. J., B.A II.
Champness, Gladys M., B sc. ... II
Champness, Kathleen S., B \ ... II.
Channell, Doiothy, BA . . II
Chantler, Percy. B A II.
1932
1929
1926
1929
1914
1923
192b
1929
1928
1915
1925
1929
1932
1930
1922
1922
1927
1931
1929
1926
1932
1920
1933
1906
1933
1926
1929
19x3
1921
1932
1930
1923
1931
1931
1932
1925
1923
Date of
Diploma
Chantler, Winifred, B.Sc II. 1923
Chaplow, J. R , B.A II. 1925
Chapman, H. C., B.A II. 1925
Chapman, O. H., B.A II. 1929
Chapman, Thomas, B.A II. 1928
Chapman, T. W., M.Sc i8g8
Chapman, W. C„ B.A I. 1033
Charles worth, Ruth, B.Sc I. 1929
Charlton, E. J., M Sc II. 1909
Chamley, Joseph, B.A II. 1909
Chatterton, Bessie, B.Sc I. 1936
Chatterton, Roland, B.Sc II. 1930
Checkley, Harry, B.A II. 1933
Cherry, John, B.A II. 1928
Chester, Dorothy M., B.A 19x9
♦fChew, Doris N., B.A 1919
Child, Myrtle, M.A I. xgii
Chisholm, Alice T., B.A 1902
Chorley, Marian G., B.A II. 1933
Clark, Margery, B.Sc II. 1933
♦Clark, Mary G., B.A II. (1) 1922
Clarke, Grace E. , B.A II. 1923
Clarke, Grace L., B.Sc II. 1929
Clarke. Hebe, B.A II. (a) 19x5
Clarke, Kathleen, B.A II. 1924
Clarke, William, B.A II. 1933
JClarkson, C. E., B.Sc II. (1) 1921
jClarkson, Elsie, B.A II. (1) 1921
JClarkson, Jessie D., M.A.
(Mrs. A. R. Skemp) 1905
Clayton, J. A., B.Sc II. T912
Clayton, Mary, M.A.
(Mrs. Ernest Dean) I. 1909
Cleaton, ]. C., B.A II. (1) 1916
♦Clegg, Kathleen, B.Sc II (x) 1914
Clements, Mrs. L. See Manlon, Emma
Clewcs, Maggie, B.A I. 1929
Clitt, Dorothy A., B.A.
(Mrs A G. Pomeroy) ... II. (2) 1915
♦Clift, Annie L., B.A II. (1) 19x6
Clift, Mabel L., B.A II. 1924
Clitheroe, Amy, B.A II. 1923
Clitheroe, Marjorie, B.A.
(Mrs. J. F. Lockwood) II. 1927
Clough, Eva, B.Sc.(Mrs Stewart) II. (1) 1915
Clough, Margaret, B.A II. 1925
Coan, Mary V., B.A II. 1926
Cock, Ellen, B.Sc II. 1928
Cockram, Ellis, B.Sc II. 1920
Cockcroft, Margery G., B.A. ... II. 1933
♦Coekshutt, J. A., M.Sc II. 1912
Coignou, Caroline , M.A. (T.C.D.) 1901
Colclough, T. P., M.Sc II. 1907
Cole, Ruth, B.A I. 1916
Collett, Mrs. G. A.
See Broughton, Dorothy
Collingwood, Barbara L., B.Sc. ... II. 1926
Collins, Mrs. R. See Fairhurst, Rhoda
Collinson, Harold, B.Sc II. 1925
Collinson, Katherine M., B.A. ... II. 1933
Compton, Olive, B.A II. 1927
Condliffe, Edith A., B.A.
(Mrs Ing) II. 1924
” * ‘ 1914
II.
♦Condliffe, G. E., B.Sc ... II. (1)
♦Connor, Beatrice H.
(Mrs, Reichcl) II. (x)
Constantin, Mrs E.
See Adams, Violet D.
Cook, F,S„BA II. (1)
Cook, Iv B., B.Sc II.
Cooke, Annie F , B A II.
Cooke, Esme S , B A II.
1915
1932
1030
1932
* Secondary Branch,
t Distinction
t Continuation School Branch
TeauiiVs Diploma — continued.
Teacher's Diploma,
353
Date of
Diploma
•Cooke, Martha E., B.Sc II. 1911
Coombs, Edith A., B.Sc II. 1929
Cooper, Elizabeth, M., B.Sc, ... II. 1932
Cooper, Evelyn M., B.Sc II. 1926
Cooper, Mrs. F. B.
See Gregory, Lillie
Cooper, Gladys M., B.A.
(Mrs. F. V. Cant) I. 1917
Cooper, Mary, B.Litt. (Durham)... II. 1908
Cooper, Ruth C., B.A.
(Mrs. E. S. Littlejohn) II. (1) 1917
Cope, X. A., B.A II. 1933
Corlett, E. \V., B.Sc I. 1923
Cornelius, Edna, B.A. II. 1927
Coltam, Emily, B.A II. 1923
Cottrell, Rhoda, B.A II. 19x1
Cottrill, E. G., B.Sc II. 1927
Coulthurst, Gladys, B.A II. 1926
Coutts, Mis. See Lee, Bessie
Cowan, Lulie B., B.A II. 1932
Cowan, Maureen B., B.A II. 1927
Cowley, Mrs. D. H.
See Nutter, Freda
Coxon, Katie L., B.Sc.
(Mrs. Frank Butler) II. 1924
Crabtree, H. S., B.Sc.Tech II. 1927
Craggs, Sallie, B.A.
(Mrs. J. T. Hilton) II. 1929
•Crane, Rose, B.Sc. I. 1921
•Craig, Robina Y., B.A. II. 1911
* Cranks haw, Elizabeth M.
(Newnham College, Cambridge) II. (1) 1916
Craven, F. H., M A II. 1909
Crawford, Harold, B.Com II. 1924
Crawshaw, Annie, B.Sc 1904
Crawshaw, Jenny, B.Sc II, 1930
Crawshaw, Kate, B.A. 1902
Crawshaw, Margaret, B.A 1903
Cressy, Eileen M., B.Sc. ... II. 1928
Crewe. Margery, B.A.
(Mrs. A. Moodie) II. (1) 1916
Crichton, Mrs. See Ainsiie, Hester \V.
Critchlow, John, B.Sc II. 1932
Crompton, Elsie M., B.A
(Mrs. Eastwood) II. (1 1 1916
Cropper, Edmund, B.Sc II. 1928
Cropper, Jennie H., B.Sc.
(Mis. Maisden) II. (2) 1918
Cropper, Nellie, B.Sc.
(Mrs. I. M. Hughes) II 1927
Crussley, Annie, B.A II. 1926
Crossle}*, Hettie H., B.A. ... II. (2) 1916
Crossley, T. A,, B.A II. 1923
Crowther, K. A., B.Sc II 1932
Cullen, Mildred M , B.A II 1931
Cummings, R. G., B.A II. 1933
Cunliffe, Helen, B.A 1905
Cunningham, Jean 0 ., B.Sc 1904
Currie, Mrs. See Bevan, Ellen M.
Curtin, Sylvia S. , B.A II 1926
Curtis, Margery, B.A II. 1928
Curzon, Thomas, M.Sc I. 1919
Dack, Isabel, B.A.
(Mrs. R. Attertonj II rgas
•Dagutski, Harry, B.A. (Oxford)
( now H. Duguid) II. ign
Dalbv, Hilda F., B.A II. 1926
•Dallimore, Jane, B.A II. (1) 1921
•Daly, J. H., B.Sc II. (1) 1922
Daniel, Elizabeth, B.A. ... II. (2) 1916
Daniels, Nina, B.A I 1929
Darbysnire, Wilfred, B.Sc II. 1933
Darlington, C. R., B.Sc IT. 1932
• Secondary Branch.
Date oj
_ „ Diploma
•Darwin, George, B.Sc II. m 1016
Davenport, Mrs. E. N.
See Barber, Mabel M.
Davenport, James, B. Sc II. 1930
Davenport, Mary I., B.A II. 1033
Davies, Mrs. D. J, See Worrall, Bessie
Davies, Doris, B.A II. 1928
Davies, Dorothy L., B.A I. 1916
Davies, Mona K. f B.Sc II. 1924
Davies, W. E., B.Sc II. 102-1
Davies, Mrs. W. E.
See Shorrock, Beatrice
•Davies-Colley, Mabel N.
(French Hons. Oxford) 1920
•Davis, Jessie S., B.A.
(Mrs. I. L, Kandel) II. (1) 1915
Davison, Frederick, B.A II. 1930
Dawson, Frances, B.A. ... II. (2) 1922
Dawson, W. E., B.Sc II. 1930
Day, Kathleen A. E., B.A II. 1929
Deakin, Mary St. F., B.Sc II. 1932
Dean, Mrs. Ernest. See Clayton, Mary
Dean, Frank, B.Sc II. 1931
Dean, Mary D. , B.A II. 1932
Dean, Winifred M., B.A II. 1930
Denard, Evelyn, B.A II. 1933
Dening, J. R-, B.A II. 1932
Dent, Hilda M., B.A II. 1931
Dent, J. G., B.Sc II. 1931
Dewhirst, Phyllis, B.A II. 1929
Dickinson, Colin, B.Sc II. 1932
Dickinson, Winifred, B.Sc II. 1926
Diggle, Mrs. H. F. See Jackson, Mary C.
Dinnis, Marjorie, B.A.
(Mrs, Bradley) II. 1926
Dives, Marjorie, B.A II. 1926
•Dix, Edith M..B.A II. 1928
Dixon, F. S., B.A ... II. (2) 1922
Dobson, Catherine M. J. A., B.A.
(Mrs. F. J. Wagener) II. 1923
•Dobson, Jessie, B.A II. 1928
Dobson, Martha H., B.A ... II. (1) 1918
Dodd, Raymond, B.A II. 192&
Dodge, Eva, M.A 1903
•Douglass, Arthur, B.Sc II. 1913
Downham, W. C., B.Sc II. 1933
Doyle, James, B.Sc II. 1928
Drury, J. H., B.A II. 1932
Duckworth, Marion, B.A II. 1927
Duddle, C. L., B.Sc II. 1927
Duffy, Annie, B.A II. 1924
Duffy, John, B.A II. 1927
•Duffy, Kate, M.Sc.
(Mrs. W. F. Harvey) II. 19x2
•Duguid, Gladys, B.A.
(Mrs. H. H. Hilton) II (1) 1921
Duguid, H. See Dagutski, H.
Duke, Lillie, B.Sc II. (1) 19x8
•Duncan, Doris M., B.Sc. ... II. [2) 1921
Duncan, Sophie R., B.A II. 1924
Dungan, Mis. E. A. See Watts, Ethel A.
Dutton, Rita H., B.Sc II. 1923
Duxbury, Alice, B.A II 1930
Duxbury, Hilda, B.Sc II. 1930
Duxbury, Margaret, B.Sc.
(Mrs. Pilling) II. 1925
Dwyer, Mary J., B.A II. 1928
*Dymond f J. A . G., B.A. (London) II. 1914
Dymond, Mrs. J. A. G. See Nixon, Elsie
Earl, F. J. G., B.Sc II. 1929-
Earlam, Marjorie, B.A II. 1930
Easey, H. E., B.Sc II. 1924
Eastwood, Alice L., B.A. ... 11.(2) 1916
254
Teacher Diploma,
Teacher’s Diploma — continued. Hate of
Diploma
Eastwood, Eric, M.Sc II. 1933
Eastwood, Ethel M. , B.Sc II. 1929
Eastwood, Hilda M„ B.A II. 1931
Eastwood, Mrs. See Crompton, Elsie M.
Eaves, C. \V., B.Sc 11. 1931
Eckersley, C. E., B.A I. iyi6
Eckersley, George, B.A II. 1924
Eckersley, Ida M., B.Sc.
(Mrs. Littler) II. 1912
Eckersley, Stanley, B.A II. 1026
Ecroyd, Eveline M., B.Sc.
(Mrs. George Tattersall) II. 1926
Edees, E. S., B.A 11. 1930
♦Edwards, Edith M., B.vSc. (Wales) II. x*ji2
Edwards, J. A , B.A 11. 1931
♦Edwards, Mary E. I., B A 1920
Egci ton, Janet D,, B.A II. 1924
♦Egli, Minnie, B.Sc. (Mrs. E. J. Moore) .. n)2i>
♦Eker, S. J., B.A 1919
Eley, H. L., B.Sc II. 1933
Elfenbaum, Arthur, B.A II. 1912
Ellerington, A. H., B.A II. 3924
Elliot, J. K. f B.Sc I. 192S
Elliott, C. B., B.A II. 11J32
Elliott, Ethel M. L., B.A 1905
Elliott, Joan, BA I 1927
Elliott, Lucy, B.A 1920
Elliott, Mabel A., M.A 1901
♦Ellis, Annie
(Girton College, Cambridge) I. 1915
Ellis, C, G., B.Sc II. 1923
Ellis, H. V., B.Sc II. 1932
Ellis, Mary A., B.A II. (1) 1915
Ellis, Sarah, B.Sc II. (1) 1922
Ellscher, M. H., B.A. (Cambridge) II. 1908
§Elstob, Wilfyith, B.A II. 1910
* Emerson, Gladys M. , B . A II. 1911
Emmett, Mary E., B.A II. 19x3
Emson, Mrs. Sec Winstanley, Gertrude
Enke, Mrs. See Lejeune, Marion
Eva, Mrs. S. H. See Sandiford, Mary
Evans, Ahven M., B.Sc. ... II. (t) 1917
Evans, Edith M., B.A 11 1931
Evans, Grace M., B.A II 1927
♦Evans, Gwen
(Somerville College, Oxford) II.
Evans, Gwladys, M.A.
(1)
1915 1
1
(Mrs W. A. Povvicke)
II.
1907
Evans, Susannah, B.A
1903
Evans, S. W., B.Sc
ii‘.
1924 1
Evans, T. H, A., B.A I.
Evans, Mrs. See Ridvard, Bertha
1928 ;
‘JEwing, A. W. G., M.A
1.
ry2 1
Ewing, Jean C., M.A
11.
1929
Exton, R. G , B.Sc
11.
1927
Eyre, A. R., B.A
u.
1926
Fairhurst, John, B.Sc
Fairhurst, Rhoda, B.A.
11.
*933
(Mrs. R. Collins) II. 1910
*Fairley, Duncan, B.A. (Leeds) ... II. 1912
Fallowfield, Honoria C., B.A. ... II. 1912
Faraday, Lucy W., M A 1903
Farber, Miriam, B.Sc II. 1933
Farnworth, Ellen, B.Sc II 1931
Farquharson, Mrs. D. J.
See Wright, Hilda M.
Farrar, Elsie, B.A I. 1933
Farrow, Betsy, B.A. (Mrs. Sykes) II (1) 1917
Farrow, Maud, B.A II. (x) 1915
Faulkner, W. T. B.A. II. 1933
Date of
D 1 ploma
Fawthrop, Margaret R., B.Sc. ... IL ia«
♦Fazackerley, T. S., B.Sc I. ijjj
Fearnley, Elsie, B.A II 1524,
Felton, Audrey, B.Sc II. 1927
Femihough, Clifford, B.A. ... U. (1) 1921
Femyhough, W. M., B.Sc. ... II. (1 ig™
Ferris, Olive A. M., B.A II. ig 3I
♦Fidler, Sarali, B.A. (Mrs. W. Hannah) ig2o
Field, Eve G., B.Sc II. 1,135
Finch, Eliza, B.Sc II. (2) 1921
Finch, F. L., B.Sc II. Iy2 g
Finch, Mary, B.Sc II. igi 2
Findler, C. B., B.Sc II. 1935
Finney, Jack, B.Sc II. in 30
Firth, Elsie M., B.Sc.
(Mrs. William Taylor) 1. 1928
♦Fisher, Constance M., B.A ling
Fishwick, John, B.Sc II. 1937
Fletcher, Marian R., B.Sc. ... II. (n 1916
♦Fletcher, Ruth M.
(Somerville College, Oxford) II. uju
Fletcher, Mrs. See Pickles, Ina
Flint, R. J., B.Sc II. 1932
Fogg, Geoffrey, B.A II. 1929
Folkard, Muriel B., B.A 1904
Forrester, Mrs. See Williamson, Lillian
Fortune, Mabel, B.A.
(Mrs. E. T. A. Ste deford) 1919
Foster, Elsie, B.A II, (2) 1917
Foster, Eva M., B.A II. 1926
Foster, Freda, B.Sc II. 1930
Foster, F. W., B.A II. 1931
Foster, Muriel I., B.A II. 1929
Foster, Norah, B.A II. 1924
Foster, Ruth, B.A II. 1923
Fothergill, Fred, B.Sc I. 1928
Fothergill, Louisa, B.Sc II. 1928
Fowles, John, B.Sc II. 1927
Fox, Edna A., B.A II. 1927
Fox, J. R.,B.A II. 1923
Foy, Margaret, B.A II. 1925
Frame, T. R., B.A 11. 1929
France, Albert, B Sc II. T927
Francke, Joan, B.Sc.
(Mrs. G. V. Whittenbury) II, 1931
Frith, F. S., B.Sc II. 1933
Fry, Mrs. E. H. See Weston, Lillie
Fuller, Dorothy, B.Sc II 1927
Furlong, Norman, B.A II. 1929
Furlong, Mrs. Norman
See Holroyd, Agnes
Gandine-Stanton, Dorothy A., B.Sc.
♦Gardner, Evelyn, BA
UJ23
IQI 3
♦Garnett, Charles, B.A
1920
Garnett, Gilbert, B Sc
ii'
1931
Garnett, J. H., M.Sc
... 11.
1906
Garthwaite, Wilfred, B.Sc. ...
... 11.
1931
Gartside, Winifred, B.Sc.
... ii.
1923
Gaskell, Helen M., B Sc. ...
... 11.
1924
Gaskins, Emily M., B.A.
... ii
I 93 «>
Gaulter, L. V., B.Sc
... n.
* 93 *
Gawthrop, Vera, B.A
... 11
1926
Gee, Edith E., B.A
11. (1)
19x7
George, R. L., M.A
... ii.
1914
Geirard, Peter, B.Sc
IL (1)
1914
Gibson, R. E., B.A
II. (2)
1914
Gifford, P. H., B.Sc
... II.
* 9*3
♦Gilbert, L. H., B.A
... I
* 9*4
Gilbraith, Kenneth, B.Sc. ...
... II.
1926
Gill, Austin, B.A
... I
1929
♦ Secondary Branch.
} Continuation School Branch.
^ :\ warded V.C. for heroic defence of Manchester Hill, March 21st, 1918 ; D.S.O. ; M.C.
Teacher's Diploma .
255
Teacher's Diploma — continued .
II
Gill, Svdnev, B.Sc.
Gillin, ‘Phyllis, B.A II
Gillmour, Gladys, B.A II
Glassey, William, BA II.
Gleaves, Edward, B.Sc I.
Glen, Enid I., B.A II.
♦Glover, Hilda M., B.Sc. ... II ( 2 )
Godson, Katherine H.
(Mrs. G. R. Palmer)
(Gixton College, Cambridge)
Goff, Mrs. N. T. See Watson, Doris
Golding, Monica J., B.Sc. ..
Goldstraw, Harry, B.A.
JGoodall, Ernest, B.Sc
Goodall, Florence R., B.A. ..
Goodall, George, B.A
♦Goodier, Ethel, B.Sc
Goodison, Constance M., B A,
Goodreid, Dorothy, B.A
Goodwin, Cathleen M , B.A.
(Mrs. Wolstenholnie
Goodwin, May E,, B.Sc
Goom, Wilfred, B.Sc
Gordon, Thelma, B.Sc
Gorst, Annie B.A. (Mrs. Taylor)
Gorst, B. J., B.Sc
Gorst, Isabel G., B.A
Goudie, Christina, B.A
Goudie, Grace, M.A.
(Mrs. Ramsbottom)
Gowanlock, Reginald, B.A
Gower-Jones, Pauline L., B.A.
(Mrs. J. E. Merrett) II.
Graham, E. H., B.A II.
Graham, Mrs. See Pennev, Elizabeth
Grant, Florence S., B.Sc.
(Mrs. Grimshaw) II. (i)
Gray, William, B.Sc II
■"Greaves. Dorothy, M.A II.
Greaves, G. W M B.Sc II
Greaves, Mary H., B.A
Green, Annie O., B.Sc
Green, Frank, B Sc
Green, Harold, B.A.
Green, Lucy M., BA. ...
Green, Mrs See Johnston,
Greenhalgh, Bertha, B.A.
Greenough, Albert, B.Sc.
Greenwood, Edith, B.A.
Greenwood, Gertrude K., B,
Date of
Diploma
II. 1927
II.
II.
.. if
.. II.
II. (a)
II. 1)
.. II.
II.
I.
II
II.
II.
II.
III
II.
II.
Gregory, Alt’s, L., B.A....
y, Lillie, B.A.
II.
II.
I.
II
Adeliza N
... II.
... I.
.. II.
"• til
Gregory,
(Mrs. F. B. Cooper) II.
♦Gregory, M.V., B.A II. (2)
Gregory, Ruth A , B.A II.
Gregory, Mrs. S. O.
See Priestley, Dorothy
t Gregory, W. M , B.Sc I.
♦Grice, feva, B.A
(Mrs. R. A. West) II. (11
Gnthths, Mary, B.A II.
Grime, Harry, M.Sc II.
♦Grime, Kate, B.A II. (1)
Grimshaw, H. S., B.A
Grimshaw, Mrs. See Grant, Florence S.
Gnndrod, Hilda, B.A II.
Grocott, J. G. S , B.Sc II
♦Grosskopf, Gladys E., B.A. ... II. (2)
Grundy, John, B.A II.
Grundy, S. J., B.Sc II.
Grundy, W.H.R..BA
1929
1924
1932
1914
1924
1922
1903
1925
1929
1921
1925
1923
1922
1917
1930
1926
1929
1927
1932
1926
1931
1901
1926
1909
1927
1930
1928
1915
1928
1912
1923
1902
1927
D32
1907
1930
1926
1925
1929
1916
1926
1924
192Z
1929
1912
1922
1933
1932
1921
1915
1927
1923
1914
1926
1930
1918
Guest, E. D., B A
Hacking, Margaret A., B.A.
„ (Mrs. Howard Banks)
♦Haddock, Violet W. f B.A. ... II (1}
Hadfield, Mary, B.Sc II.
♦Haigh, Dorothy, BA
Hale, Gladys, B.A II. (2 1
Hall, Edna, B.A.
(Mrs. H. Hopkinson) II
Hall, Leonard, B.Sc II.
Hall, Margaret A., B.A II
Hall, Mary E., M.A
Hall, Sylvia, B.A II.
HaUam, Winifred, B.A II.
Hallas, Mary, B.A II. (1)
Halliweil, Thomas, B.A I.
Hallows, Dorothy, B.A II
Hallows, Hilda M., B.A II.
Hamer, G. S., B.Sc II.
Hampson, Dorothy M., B.A.
(Mrs. E. B Jackson)
♦Hancock, Hilda, B.Sc I.
Hancock, S. T. R., B.Sc II
Hand, Edith, M. , B.Sc.
(Mrs Marks) II.
♦Hand, Winifred E., B.A. . . II. (2)
Hanna, Norah, M.A II.
Hannah, Mrs. J. D.
See Arthur, Esther M
Hannah, Mrs. W. See Fidler, Sarah
Hansell, Anges, M.A I
Happold, Mrs. F. C.
See Smith, Annie M. M.
Hardaker, Dorothy, B.A.
(Mrs. Ravnen II. (ij
♦fHardie, Violet H., B.Sc. ' I.
Harding, Annie K„ B.Sc II
Harding, Fred, B.Sc II
Hardisty, Mrs. IV. H.
See Woodcock, Ada IF.
Hardisty, Mrs. W. H.
See Jones, Dorothy H.
Hardman, Edith, B.A II
Hardman, Herbert, B.Sc. . ..II
Hardy, W. P., B.Sc II.
Harger, Margaret I., B.A II
Hargreaves, Dorothy E., B.A.
(Mrs. L. C. Hargreaves) II.
♦Hargreaves, Edith, B.A I
Hargreaves, Mrs. Fred.
See Robinson, Marv
Hargreaves, L. C., B.Sc If.
Hargreaves, Mrs. L. C.
See Hargreaves, Dorothy E.
Date of
Diploma
II 190;
1900
1922
1931
1920
1921
1925
1931
1915
1905
1933
1924
1916
1924
1929
1926
1927
1919
19x4
1930
1923
1922
1909
1927
1917
1909
1924
1932
1926
1924
19 33
2930
1928
1916
Hargreaves, Lucy E., B.Sc.
Harker, F. D., B.A. ..
Harkness, David, B.Sc.
Harland, A. E., B.A
Harley, Joan L., B.A. ..
♦Harman, R. A., B.A. ..
Hams, Pauline C., B.A.
Harrison, Audrey, B.Sc.
Harrison, Mrs. A.
See Stringer, Lena II
Harrison, Dorothy M., B.A II.
Harrison, Eva, B.A.
Harrison, Munel, B.A.
Harrison, S. L., B.Sc.
Hart, Charles, B.A.
Hartley, A M., B.A.
II.
II.
.. II.
.. II
.. I.
II. < 3 t
... I
... II.
1928
1926
1932
1933
1932
1933
1914
1928
1925
1926
1924
1924
*933
1929
1923
* Secondary Branch,
t Distinction.
J Continuation School Branch.
256
Teacher's Diploma,
Teacher’s Diploma — continued. Date of
Diploma
Hartley, Dorothy G. M., B.A. ... II. 1932
Hartley, Eileen M., B.A II. 1931
Hartley, Harold, M.A 1897
♦Hartley, Nora F., B.A.
(Mrs. H. S. Thomas) II. (1) 1916
Harvey, Amy C. , B.A I. 1908
Harvey, Mrs. W. F. See Duffy, Kate
Harwood, H. C., B.A II. 1929
Haslara, Cecil, B.Sc II. 1939
Hassall, Marion, B.Sc II. rg27
Hasselgren, John, B.A II. 1933
Ha weridge, Marion, M.A rgos
Hawkesworth, Stanley, B.Sc. ... II, 1932
♦Hawkworth, Robert, B.Sc II. 1912
Haworth, Frederic, M.Sc 1895
Haworth, F. W., B.Sc II. 1927
Haworth, Margaret E. ( B.A. ... II. 1927
♦Haworth, Mary, B.A II. (1) 1921
Haxby, Constance, B.A II. 1932
Hayes, T.C., B. Sc II 1933
♦Hayes, R. A., B.Sc. (Leeds) II. 1913
Hayhurst, Florence
(Mrs. H. J. Rossington) 190+
Haynes, Edgar, B.Sc II. 1931
Headley, H. B. f B.Sc II. 1923
Heap, Mary, B.A II. 1925
Health, L.E.,B.Sc II. 1929
♦Hedley, Jane E., B.Sc II. (2) 1914
♦Hedley, R. M., B.A II. (1) 1922
Hedley, W. C., B.A II. 192;
Hegan, Mrs. Denis.
See Blamire, Winifred
Helm, Margaret, B.A II. 1923
Henderson, Catherine H., B.A.
(Mrs. W. L. Marsland) I. X917
Henderson, Mrs. John
See Smith, Mary W.
Hendry, Mary R., M.A II. 1928
Henstock, Eva G., B.Sc II. 1928
Henthom, J. M., B.A II. 1930
♦Henthorne' Emma, B.A. ... 11 .( 2 ) 1914
Hepplostone, Marian, B.A II. 1932
Herford, Mrs. O.
See Regan, Margaret M.
Hesketh, Emily, B.A.
(Mrs. Rawlinson) II. 1927
Hewison, Edna M., B.Sc II. 1925
Hewitt, Wesley, B A II, 1928
Hey, Donald, M.Sc II. 1933
Hey, Frances S., B.Sc II. (1) 1914
Heyes, Elizabeth, B.Sc II. 1923
Heyes, Wallace, B.Sc II. 1926
Heyhurst, Annie, M.Sc 1905
Heywood, Edna, B.Sc II. 1931
Hicks, Dons E., B.A II. 1924
Hicks, J. H., B.Sc II. 1932
Higgin, Jane, B.A II 1930
iHiggin, Reginald, B.Sc. ... II. (1) 1922
Higgin, Vida, B.A II 1928
Higgins, Ethel G. T., B.A. ... II. (2) 1917
Highain, Mrs G. F.
See Broadbent, Edith
tHigham, Joseph, B.Sc. ... ... I.
ttHigham, Margaret A. J.
(Hist. Trip. Camb.)
Higham, Marion, B.Sc II.
Higson, Fred, B.A I.
Higson, Helen E., B.Sc II.
Higson, Hilda, B.A II.
Hilditch, C. S. B.A II.
Hiles, Isa L., M.Sc
1912
1920
1924
1933
1933
1928
1928
r 9°4
I
Date of
Diploma
Hill, Kathleen M. , B. A II. 1925
Hill, Lena E., B.A II. 1025
Hilton, Gertrude A., B.Sc II. 1926
Hilton, Mrs. H. H. See Duguid, Gladys
Hilton, Mrs. J. T. See Craggs, Sallie
Hinchclifl, Francis J., B.A I. igj 0
Hindes, Mrs. F. W. 0
See Sanders, Alberta I. ..
Hindle, W. B., B.Sc II, 1930
Hindley, Ena, B.A II. 1930
Hindshaw, Dorothy, B.Sc II. 1930
Hindson, Doris M. , B.A II. igaa
♦Hirst, Lilian C. V., B.Sc.
(Mrs. Charles Simpson) II. {3) 1922
Hirst, Miriam (Leeds) 1904
Hobart, J. W., B.Sc 1897
Hobbs, L. J., B.A II. 1^5
Hobson, Mary M., B.A II. 1929
Hockenhull, Dorothy, B.A II. 1925
Hodgkin, Mrs. Mary C., B.Sc II. 1931
Hodgson, Warris, B.Sc II. 1930
Hodkinson, Arthur, B.Sc II. 1924
♦Hodkinson, Benjamin, B.Sc. .. II. (a) 1914
Hodson, J. D., B.Sc. ... ... ... IT. 1927
♦Hoffert, Dorothy A.
(Girton College, Cambridge) 1 . 1914
Hoggins, Horace, B.Sc II. 1927
Holdcroft, G. J., B.A II. 1926
Holden, Beatrice A., B.A II. 1931
Holden, Beatrice M., B.A II. 1933
Holehouse, C. G. E., B.A II. 1932
Holgate, Florence M., B.Sc. ... II. 1926
Holland, Millicent, B.A II. 1925
Hollings, Evangeline, B.A 1905
Hollis, Winifred, B.A II. 1930
Holme, Mary, B.A II. 1929
Holme, Ursula, M.A. (Mis. H. W. Jeans) 1897
Holmes, Florence, B.A I. 1931
Holmes, Margaret J., B.A II. 1907
Holmes, R. G. A., D.Sc II. 1924
Holmes, William, B.Sc II. 1928
Holroyd, Agnes, B.A.
(Mrs. Norman Furlong) II. 1:929
Holt, Annie, B.A II 1923
Holt, Arthur, B.A II. 1928
Hooper, E. T., B.A II. 1923
Hopkinson, Mrs. H. See Hall, Edna
Hopkinson, Jessie, B.Sc II. 1028
♦Hopley, Beatrice M.
(St. Hilda’s Hall, Oxford) II. (1) 1918
Hopvvood, Evelyn M., B.A. ..* II, 1932
Horman, Marcella M., B.A. ... II. 1932
Hornby, Clara, B.Sc 1919
Horner, Bertha, B.A II. 1924
♦Horrobin, Sadie, B.Sc II (i) 1921
Horrocks, Adelaide, M. A I. igo7
♦Horrocks, Bessie, B.A II. (2) 19x7
fHorsfall, Dorothy (Oxford)
(Mrs. Skinner) 1905
Horsfall, Mary G. , B.Sc. (London) I. i9of>
Horton, B. S., B.A II. 1933
Hotchin, Honor G., B.A II. 1930
Houghton, Clara, B.Sc II 19 n
Houghton, Dorothy, B.A.
(Mrs. G. A. Collett) II 1924
Housley, Alfred, B.Sc II. 1932
Hovell, Mark, B.A II. 1910
Howard, Rebecca, B.A. ... II. (2) 1915
Howarth, J. H., B.A II. (2) 1914
♦Howarth, Mary, B.A.
(Mrs. Arthur Roberts) II. (i) 1921
* Secondary Branch,
t Distinction.
t Continuation School Branch
Teacher’s Diploma — continued.
Teacher's Diploma .
‘257
Date of [
Diploma •
Howden, Mabel B.A II. 1928 I
Howie, D. S. , B. A II. 1931
*Hoyle, Harold, B.A. (Leeds) ... I. 1013
•Hudson, Dora M.
(Somerville College, Oxford) I. 1916 |
•Hudson, Frances, B.A. (Liverpool) II. 1913 ;
Hudson, Mabel E., B.A II. 1929
Hughes, Ernest, B.Sc II. 1932 !
Hughes, G. W., B.Sc II. 1925 j
Hughes, Mrs. I. M. See Cropper, Nellie
Hughes, P. W., B.Sc II. 1925 1
Hughes, Ruth M., B.A. ... II. (1) 1916 \
Hughes, Mrs. See Penney, Man,'
Huliah, Stanley, B.Sc II. 1931 j
Hulme, Dorothy, B.A 1919
Hulme, Ernest, B.A II. 1929 |
Hulme, Lillian, B.A II. 1932 {
Hulse, Evelyn, B.Sc.
(Mrs. T. P. Spencerj II. (1) 1917
Humphreys-Edwards, Frances, B.A II. 1926
•Hunsworth, Ethel, B.A. ... II. (1) 1922
Hunt, W. K., B.A II. 1923
•Hunter, May M., B.A II (2) 1917
•Hurst, T. T., B.A. (London) ... II. 1913
Hurst, W. T., B.A. ... II. 1910
Hutchinson, Harriet, B.A. ... II. 1928
Hutchinson, H, M., B.A II 1925
t Hutton, Ellen M., B.A 1905
Hyde, Florence, B.Sc I. 1924
Hyde, Sylvia H., B.A II. 1927
•Hyslop, Fred, B.A II (2) 1022
1
Ince, Arthur, B.A II. 1926
Ineson, Kathleen G., B.A I. 1930 j
Ing, Mrs. See Condlige, Edith A.
Ingham, Arthur, B.A I. 1926
Ingham, Mrs. Arthur.
See Sherratt, Norah
Ingham, A, A., B.Sc
II.
1933
Ingham, C. H., B.A
II.
1930
Ingham, G. \Y., B.A
II.
1933
JIngham, Kathleen A., B.Sc.
1920
Ingram. Doreen, B.A
i.
1931
Ireland, Mary, B.A
II.
1926
Ireland, Rachel, B.A
II.
1924
Irving, George, B.A
II.
1932
Ishenvood, Cyril, B.Sc
II.
1928
Jackson, Alice, B.A., (Mrs. Younie;
1019
Jackson, Deborah, B Sc
ii.
1932
t Jackson, Ernest, M.A
1.
191X
Jackson, E. B , B.A
Jackson, Mrs. E. B.
11
1930
See Hampson, Dorothy M.
Jackson, Mrs. G. B.
See Anderton, Harriet A
•Jackson, H H., B.Sc II 1912
Jackson, H. P., M.Sc 1S98
•Jackson, Mabel A., B.Sc. ... II (2) 19 iS
Jackson. Mary C., B.A.
(Mrs. H. F. Digglej II. 1924
•Jackson, Muriel, B.Sc. . II. (2 * 1922
Jackson, Sylvia, M.C., B.Sc 1 . 1931
Jackson, W. W., B.Sc II. 1929
Jaclvson, Mrs. See Yates, Dons E.
Jacobs, Mrs. Cecil. See Jacobs, Judith
•Jacobs, Judith, B.A.
(Mrs. Cecil J acobs) 11 (i» 1916
Jagger, Gladys, B.A. (Mrs. Kennej ... 1920
Jagger, Kathleen M., B.A II. 1933
•James, Edith, B.A II (2) 1921
jeans, Mrs. H. W. See Holme, Ursula
* Secondary Branch.
f Distinction.
X Continuation School Branch.
258
Teacher's Diploma.
Teacher’s Diploma — continued. Hate of | Date of
Diploma : Diploma
Kirkman, John, B.A II. 1929 Lind ay, Ada J., B. A II. 1931
Kirkpatrick, Donald, B.Sc II. 1923 Lindsay, J. E.. B.A II. 1930
Kirkpatnck, Jessie, B.A II. 1926 Linford, Nora M., B.A. II. 1925
Kirltup, Mary T., B.A II. 19 37 Linforth, Edith M E , B.A, (Mrs Rowe) 1914
Kitchen, Nellie, B.A II. 1931 Lingard, John, B.A I. 1933
Hitching, Lilian B., B.Sc II. 1928 Linton, Evelyn, B.A II, 1933
Knight, A. M , B.Sc II. 1928 Liptrot, Edith M , B.A II. 1928
Knight, Gertrude G., B.A II. 1931 ! Lishman, Mary B., B.A II 1928
Knight, Mrs Sec Wragg, Janet M. ' Littlejohn, Mrs. E. S.
Knott, C. W., M.Sc I 1908 ! See Cooper, Ruth C.
Knott, Mrs See Pauli, Margaiet C. Littler, Nellie, B.Sc II. 1927
•Knowles, Pcrcv, B.Sc I. 1915 > Littler, Mis. See Eekersley, Ida M.
i Livcsey, Hilda, M.A. (Mrs. Bewley) II. 1913
I Locker, Freda, B.A II. 1923
Laidler, Josephine, M.A (Mis. Kellett) 1905 I Lockwood, Mrs. J. F.
Lambley, Kathleen A. L., B A. II. (a) 19x5 , See Clitheroo, Marjorie
Lancashire, Jessie, B.A.
.. 11
1924 1
Lodge, Alice, B.A
...' II.
♦Lancashire, Mabel, B.A.
II. (2)
1921 |
♦Lodge, Frances A. , B A.
11. (1)
1914
Lanigan, G. E. , B.Sc
.. II.
X923
Lofthouse, Francis W., B.Sc.
... II.
1926
Law, Gertrude, B.Sc.
Lofthouse, Marion, B.A.
... II.
1923
(Mrs. Geoffrey Bramall) II.
1924 j
Lomas, Lucy M., M.A
... II.
1912
Law, Sydney, B.Sc
.. II.
1923 !
♦Lomas, R. H., M.A
... II.
1913
Lawrence, E. H., M.A.
190 1 :
♦Long, D. S. , B.Sc
1920
Lawrence, Mrs, S. G,
j
Long, E. R., B.A
... ii.
1933
Sec Park, Margaret E.
Long, Mrs. 1 . B. See Mar&den,
Mary R
Lawson, Edith, B.A
.. II.
1026
Longworth, Maurice, B.Sc. ...
... II.
1926
Lawson, Hilda F. , B.Sc. . .
.. II.
1927 :
Lonsdale, F. E., B.A
... II.
1925
\ Lawson, M. S., M. A., B.D. ..
.. I.
1912
Lord, Cecil, B.A
... II.
1924
Laycock, Benjamin, B.Sc ...
.. II.
1908 ;
Lord, Percy, B.Sc
... 11.
1926
Laycoclc, Kenneth, B.Sc.
n. (x)
1921 ‘
♦Louch, Nora F., B.A
11. (2)
1917
Laythani, A. J., B Sc
.. 11.
1932 1
Lowe, E. A., B.A
... Ii.
1929
•Lea, Doris M., B.Sc
11. (1)
19x7 1
Lowthcr, Harold, B.Sc.
... II.
1931
Lea, Esther L., B A
.. 11.
1930 |
Lucas, Alice, B.A
... II.
1930
Lea, Fanny, B.Sc
n (1)
1916
Lucas, Joseph, B.A
... II.
1932
Leach, Albert, M.A
. 1.
1933 l
Luckman, Frank, B.Sc.
... II.
1925
Leah, Annie, B.Sc
.. ir.
1908 !
♦Lumb, Lizzie, B.A
1904
♦Learmonth, Janie, B.A.
Lund, Jessie, B.A
... II.
1928
(Mrs. S. R. Winkwnith)
II (r)
1914 !
Limn, John, B.A
... II.
1926
Lee, Arthur, B.A.
.. II.
192; !
Lyman, A. R. B., B.A.
... II.
1932
♦Lee, Bessie, B Sc. (Mrs Outt'.j
11. (1)
192 X
Lyon, Nancv I. , B.Sc
... I.
IQSI
Lee, Dora, B.A
.. II
X927
Lyons, Winifred M. , B.Sc.
Leecc, W. A. G., B.Sc
.. I
1932
(Mrs. F. G. N. Polkinhorne) II.
1929
Leech, Elsie, B.A
.. II.
1931
Looming, Clarice C. R., B.A.
.. II.
1932
Macalister, Margaret W., B.A.
♦Learning, Emily M , B.A.
(Mrs. Ballautviie) II.
I9IO
(Mrs. L. duG Peach) II.
1912 |
MacCarron, G. M., B.A.
... 11.
1931
Lees, Annie, B.A
II. (1)
M’Caw, L. S., B.A
... II.
192 9
Lees, George, B.Sc
... II.
I 93 i I
McCracken, Kathleen M., B.Sc.
... II.
1930
Lees, Mildred W. M. , B. A. ...
.. II.
1930 ;
McCuIly, Mary W., B.A.
...’ II.
1929
Lees, Mrs See Speakman. Ethel.
McDermott, Alice, B.A.
... 11.
1925
Lees, Mrs. See Watson, Alice M
McDonald , Annie B.A. ...
* 9 ° 5
Lees, Frank, B.A
... II.
1923 1
Macdonald, W. K., B.Sc.
ii. (2)
1915
Lees, L A., B.A
... II.
1924 1
McGlyun, T. W., B.A
... 11.
X 93 i
Lees, R. E., B.A
... II.
1928 |
Mac Kay, Elizabeth R., B.A
... ji
193 °
Leese, John, B.A
.. II.
1925
McKcchnie, Maggie, B.A
. . 11
1923
♦Leicester, Dorothy, B.Sc
1920
Mackintosh, Elsie, B.Sc.
... 11.
X 927
Lejeune, Marion (Newnham College,
McLachlan, Marion W., B.A.
Camb ) (Mrs. Enke)
1905
(Mrs. N. P. Thompson) II.
X93I
Leon, Rachel, B.A.
McLainc, Helen M., B.A.
(Mrs. G R. Potter) 11
1923
(Mrs Walker) 11
1909
Leonard, Constance A , B.A.
... II.
1924
MacLean, D. H., B.A.
... 11.
1924
Lester, Joseph, B.A
.. II.
1-333
Maclean, Jeannie E , B.A. ...
... 11.
1929
Lever, John, B.A
... II.
1925
♦McLellan, Janet T., B.A.
u. (2)
1922
Lever, Margaret, B.Sc
... II
1926
♦Macpherson, Janet
Lewis, Betty, B.A
... II.
1932
(Girton College, Cambridg
a. (i)
1917
Lewis, D. R., B.Sc
... 11.
1923
Macpherson, Jean, B.A.
n. (1)
1914
Lewis, J. \V., B Sc
II. (2)
191s
♦McPherson, Marv B., B. .
... 1.
1917
♦Lewis, Marjorie, BA. . . .
1.919
Magee, fohn, B.*Sc
... 11.
1932
Lewney, G. G., B.Sc
1920
Maincs, Albert, B.Sc
... 11.
1923
* Light bown, Constance M , B.Sr.
Mallison, J. C., B.A
... 11.
1936
(Mrs FI Baker)
11. (2)
Iylb
Maltby, S. E., M.A
1904
Lightfoot, J. W , B A
... II
1931
Mann, G T, , B.Sc
... ii.
1923
* Secondary Branch,
t Distinction.
Teacher's Diploma.
259
Teacher’s Diploma— continued. Date of
Diploma
-Manning, F. J., B.Sc II. 1927
Manton, Emma, B.A.
(Mrs. L. Clements) II. (1) 192 *
♦Mark, H. T., M.A., B.Sc 1897
♦Marks, Lily, B.A II. (1) 1921
Marks, Mrs. Sec Hand, Edith M.
Marsden, Herbert, B.Sc II 1924
Marsden, Mary R., B.A.
(Mrs. J. B. Long) I 1928
Marsden, Mrs See Cropper, Jennie H.
♦Marsh, J. T., B.Sc II. (1) 1922
Marsh, Mrs. T. See Walker, Cicely M. H.
♦Marshall, Agnes G. (Camb. Tripos)
II. (2) 1922
Marshall, Frances M., B.Sc I. 1925
Marshall, F. \V. D., M Sc II. 1906
Marshall, John, B.Sc I. 1925
Marshall, W. L., B.Sc II. 1928
Marshall, Mrs. Sec Parish, Susie E.
Marsland, Mary K, M.A 1896
Marsland, Mis. W. L.
See Henderson, Catherine H.
Martin, Ethel M., B.Sc 1902
Martin, R. X., B.A II. 192S
Martin, W. E., B.Sc II. (2) 1921
Martin, W. S., B.A 11. 1932
Martlew, Alice, B.A II. 1929
■♦Mason, Gladys D.
(Nevvnham College, Cambridge) II. (1) 1915
Mason, j. E., B.A
I.
1924
Mason, Nora D., B.A
11.
1929
Mason, Ruth A., B.A
II.
1930
Mather, Arnold, B.Sc
II
1932
Maxwell, Margaret, M.A
II.
1933
Mayers, Mrs. See Kelly, May
Meachim, Mis. G. L. Sec Bell, Dorothy
Meadows, Alan, B.Sc
II.
1929
Meadows, Mary H., B.A
II.
1923
Meams, Robert, B.A
II.
1925
Medd, Gracie L., B.A
II.
1932
Melling, Annie, B.Sc
II.
1925
Melling, Clifford, B.Sc
II.
1926
MeUor, H. A , B.A
II.
1913
♦Menzies, Ethel, B.A II.
ft)
1917
Mercer, Alfred, B.Sc
II.
1909
Merrett, Mrs. J. E.
See Gower-Jones, Pauline L.
Metcalfe, Marjorie E., B.Sc
II.
1932
Metcalfe. Mrs. See Barnes, Grace
♦Mever, J H , B.Sc
II.
ion
Michael, Esther A., B.A
II.
1926
Middlebrough, I. L., B.A
II.
1930
Midglev, Laura M., B.A
II.
1924
Millburn, W. W., B.A
II.
1932
Miller, C. T., B.A
II.
1932
Miller, D. G. See Schultze, D. G.
Miller, Elizabeth, BA
II.
1929
Miller, H. C., B.A
II.
1925
Miller, Marv M., B.A
II.
1927
♦Miller, May, B.Sc
1920
Miller, Teresa M., B.A
n.
1927
Mills, C. M., B.Sc
11.
1927
Mills, Eileen M.
(Somerville College, Oxford) II. (1)
1915
Mills, Mrs. See Wilkinson, Elsie R.
Mitchell, Frank, B.A
11.
1923
Mitchell, Vera K., B.A
11.
ty3i
Moffatt, John, B.Sc
n.
1932
Moncneff, Mrs. A. M.
See Thomas, Annie I.
! Dale of
! _ Diploma
Moodie, Mrs. A. See Crewe, Margirv
j Moore, Arthur, B.Sc 'II. 1012
Moore, Dorothy, B.Sc 11.(2) 1917
♦Moore, Dorothy I.. B.A 1920
Moore, Mrs. E. J. See Egk, Minnie
♦Moore, Margaret, B.A II. 12) 1921
♦Moorhouse, Dorothy M.. B.Sc. . 1920
Moorhouse, Mary A., B.Sc .. .. IT. 1924
Morgan, A. S. L., M.Sc II, 1933
Morgan, Olive I . , B . Sc II. 1927
Morley, Marjorie, B. II. 1932
1 Morrall, James, B.Sc II. 1923
Momll, P. J. T., B.A II. 1932
Morris, A. G., B.A II. 1926
I Morris, A. I., B.A II, 1926
J *Morris, H. R., B.A II. 1913
Morris, Lucy (Newnham College,
Cambridge) (Mrs. Sh-or-Best) 1902
! Morris, Mrs. Lyn.
I See Oppenheim, Freda
; Morris, Mrs. See Oliver, Violet
I Momson, Ellen I., B.Sc.
j (Mrs. K. K Wood) II. 1927
j Morton, P. F., B.Sc II. 1930
j Morton, R E., B.A II. 1924
Mottram, Lilian A., B.A I. 1933
Moulding, H. N., B.A II. 1929
Moulton, H. K., B.A I. 1927
Moulton, Jane, B.A I. 1927
Mounsey, \V. H., B.A II. (xj 1922
Mountain, Mrs. See Stevenson, Rose E.
Moyes, Effie, B.A.
(Mrs. Arthur Barlow) II. (1) 1916
Mullineaux, Florence, B.Sc II. 193-
1 Mumford, W. F., B.A II. 1923
1 Murray, Bethia, B.Sc II. 1923
Nash, Margaret I., B.Sc II. 1928
Nattrass, J. E., B.Sc II. 1926
Naylor, Eleanor J., B.A II. 1932
Neate, William, B.A II. 1929
Nedderman, G. H., B.A. ... II. (2) 1914
Needham, Elizabeth, M.A 1901
Newbold, J. T. W., B.A II. 1910
Newton, Agnes, B.A II. 1930
j Newton, Mrs. R. E.
See Shepherd, Kathleen A.
Newton, Susan M. H., B A . ... II. 1933
Nice, Doreen A., B.A II. 1930
♦Nicholas, Lily, B.A II. (1) 1915
Nichols, Katharine S., B.Sc. ... II. 1931
Nicholson, J. S., B.Sc II. 1924
Nixon, Alice M., B.A II. iy2>
♦fNixou, Elsie (Mrs. J. A. G. Dymond)
(Girton College, Cambridge) I. 1914
Noden, W. L., B.Sc II. 1929
Norclifte, Clare, B.A II. 1910
Norman, W. J., B.Sc II. 1923
Norris, Ethel, B.A II. 1925
Norris, E. T., B.Sc II. 1927
Norris. F. J., B.A II. 1933
North, Mrs. See Berry, Edith M.
Northrop, Lesley, B.A... . II. 1925
fNuttall, Annie R.
(Newnham College, Cambridge; 1905
Nutt all, Hilda, B.A II. 19 27
Nutter, Freda, B.A.
(Mrs. D. H. Cowley) II. 1933
Oakden, J. P., B.A II. 1926
♦ Secondary Branch,
f Distinction,
200
Teacher's Diploma.
Teacher’s Diploma — continued. Date of
Diploma
♦O'Brien, Florence, B.A.
(Mrs . Frederick Speakmati ) II. 1913
Oddy, Annie M., B.Sc 1901
O’Gara, Mrs. D. See Tipping, Mary A.
Oldfield, Mrs. L. H.
See Kirkman, Ann
Oliver, Violet, B.A. (Mrs. Morris) II. 1925
♦O’Neill, Jennie, B.A.
(Mrs. W. C. Wilde)
II.
1913
O’Neill, Sarah, B.A
II.
1926
♦Oppeuheim, Freda, B.A.
(Mrs. Lyn Morris)
1919
Ormc, Daisy L, J., B.A
II
1931
Ormerod, Elizabeth, B.A.
(Mrs. A. C. Campbell) II.
(2)
1917
Ormerod, R. E., B.A
1920
Orme&, W. S., B.Sc
ii
1930
Ormeshcr, E. C., B.Sc
n.
1927
Orr, Jessie I*'., B.A
1901
Osborn, Winifred, B.A
ii
*932
Osgathorp, Mrs. H. J,
See Wat kin, Eleanor B.
Oulton, Bernard, B.Sc
11.
1923
Owen, Mrs. T. W. See Stubbs, Linda
Owen, Walter, B.Sc
11.
1929
Oxley, W. D., B.Sc
11.
1925
Oxtoby, Doris, B.Sc
11.
1933
Palmer, Mrs. G. R.
See Godson, Katherine H.
Palmer, Olive L.
(Nevvnham College, Cambridge) II. 1905
♦Pansli, Hilda C., B.Sc II. (a) 1917
Parish, Jessie M., B.A
.. I.
1910
Parish, Susie E., B.A.
(Mrs. Marshall)
II. W
1916
Park, Margaret E., B.A.
(Mrs . S . G . La wrcnce ) II.
1927
Parker, Ada, B.A
. II.
1926
Parker, Agnes, B.A
1904
Parker, G. H..B.A
1900
Parker, Lilian...
ii. (2)
1918
Parker, Mis. R. E.
See Ward, Florence K,
Parker, Mrs. T. See Turner,
Annie
Parker, T. F., B.Sc
... II.
1925
Parkes, E. Mary, B.Sc
... II.
1939
Parkin, Mary W., B.Sc.
II. (1)
1914
Parrott, Bessie, B.A
... II.
1928
Parry, Janet, B.Sc
II. (a)
1921
Partington, lidtia, B.A.
... 11 .
1932
Partington. Esther, B.A.
II. (1)
1921
Partington, T C.,M.A.
... II
1912
P.ishley, Harry, B.A
... II.
1928
Paterson, Dora I., B A
... II.
1930
Patterson, Annie C. , B. A
II. (2)
1921
Patterson, Rosa, M.A.
Pattison, J, H., M.A
... II.
1929
(Trin. Coll., Dublin)
1902
Pauli, Margaret C., M.A.
(Mrs. Knott) II. 1908
Pawsou, Emily, B.A . . . . II. (1) 1915
Pavne, Kathleen A., B.Sc II. 1930
Peace, Margery A., B.A II. 1930
Peach, Mrs. L. du G.
See Leeming, Emily M.
Pearsall, \V. H., B.Sc II. (1) 1914
Pearsall, Mrs.
See Williamson, Marjory S.
Pearse, Rachel X., B.A II. 1928
Pearson, K. H , B.A II. 1928
Date of
Diploma
Pearson, Eva M., B.A II. 1925
Pearson, Gladys M„ B.A II. 1923
Pearson, Gwladys J., B.A II. 1923
Pearson, Rachel F., B.A. ... II. (a) 1917
Pearson, Mrs. See Birch, Doris
Peel, E. L., B.Sc II. 1928
j Pemberton, Elsie, B.Sc II. 1926
Penketh, H. I., B.Sc II. 1923
Penney, Elizabeth, B.A.
(Mrs. Graham) I. 1910
\ Penney, Mary, B.A. (Mrs. Hughes) II. 1925
I * Pennington, Dorothy W., B.Sc 1930
| Pennington, Margaret, B.A II. 1939
I Percival, Walter, B.A I. 1923
I Peter, David, B.A II. 1928
! Peters, A. T., B.Sc II. 1938
j Petty, E. R., B.Sc II. 1932
1 Petty, J. D., B.Sc II. 1913
< ^Phillips, A. J., B.Sc II. (2) . 1921
Phillips, Doris, B.A II. fi) 1919
Phillips, Ernest, B.Sc II. (3) 1915
Phillipson, H. M., M.A I. 1930
< *Phillipson, Sydney, B.A II. 1919
i Pickard, Edith, B.A II. 1930
Pickering, Herbert, B.Sc.
II.
Pickles, Edith A., B.A.
(Mrs. C. Wi:
mlridgo) II.
1913
Pickles, Ina, B.Sc. (Mrs. Fletcher) II.
1927
Pickston, John, B.Sc. ...
II.
1925
Picton, Grace E., B.Sc,...
II.
1908
Pierson, Rosamund K„ B..
A ... II.
1927
Pilkington, Evelyn M,, B.A. II. (2)
1916
Pilling, Mrs. See Duxburv, Margaret
Pimlott, Harrv, B.Sc. ...
II.
1930
Pinner, Muriel, B.A.
II.
1930
Platt, Annie, B.A
II.
1928
Platt, Bevis, B.Sc
II.
1911
Platt, J. C., B.Sc
II.
1911
Platt. Stanley, B.Sc. ...
... II. (1)
1915
Plinston, Elsie, B.A. ...
II.
1927
Polkinhorne, Mrs F. G. N.
See Lyons.
Winifred M.
Pollard, Elsie, B.A.
... II. (2)
1921
Pollard, F. E
1R97
Pollard, H. A., B.Sc. ...
a
1927
Pollard, Mabel, B.Sc. ...
11.
1924
♦Pollard, R. S., M.Sc. ...
1.
1915
Pollard, S. R., B.Sc. ...
11.
1929
Pomeroy, Mrs. A. G.
See Clift, Dnrotbv A.
Poole, J. L., B.A
11.
1923
Popple, Lilian, B.A. (Mrs,
. Whitehead)
1905
Porter, Gilbert, B.Sc. ...
II.
1933
Portman, P. R., B.Sc. ...
I.
1931
Potter, Edna M., B.A. ...
II.
1931
Potter, Mrs. G R. See Leon, Rachel
Powell, Horace, B.Sc II. 1933
Power, Edward, BA II. 1931
Powieke, Agnes< K., B.A II. 1910
Powicke, Mrs. See Evans, Gwladys
Pownall, C.W., B.A II. 1930
Pratt, Alan, B.A II. 1938
Prendergast, F. M., B.A II. 1933
Prescott, Sarah, B.A II. 1927
Price, Ethel N., B.A II. 1908
Price, Mrs. See Bell, Minnie 1.
Price, S. M., B.A ‘ ... II. 19*8
♦Priestley, Dorothy, B.Sc.
(Mrs. S. O. Gregory) II. (1) 1921
Priestlev, H. B., B.Sc !. ... II. 193*
Pnestlev, May, B.A II. 1930
Priestly, A. W., M.A., B.Sc 189/
* Secondary Branch.
% Continuation School Rranch
Teacher's Diploma,
261
Teacher’s Diploma — continued. Date of
Diploma
Prince, Mary H., B.A II. 1931
Pring, L. W., B.A II. 1929
Prior, Theodora, B.Sc 1902
Pritchard, M. W., B.A .... I. 1931
Proudfoot, Harry, B.A. ... II. (1) 1914
Proudlove, Winifred M., B.A. ... II. 1924
* Provost, Edith, B.A.
(Mrs . Bertie Wilkinson \ 1919
Provost, Ellen, B.A.
(Mrs. W. C. Russell) II (1) 1918
Provost, Ethel, B.A. (Mrs. Bland) II. 1923
Provost, Mary, B.A II. 1930
Prynne, Kathleen M., B.A II. 1933
Puddy, Ella, B.A II. 1930
Quayle, Mark, M.Sc II. 1912
Quinn, Alice M. t B.Sc II. 1925
* Race, Margaret I. W., B.A. .. 11.(2) 1915
Ractivand, Nicholas, B.A I. 1924
Radeliffe, Mabel, B.A II. 1926
Rainev, Amy, B.A.
(Mrs. .Arthur Kipling) 1922
♦Rainford, Sarah J., B.A I. 1917
Ralphs, A. L., M.A II. 19*2
Ramsbottom, Mrs. See Goudie, Grace
Ramsden, Annie, B.A II. 190 6
Rankin, Helen C., B.Sc II. 1923
Ranshaw, Nellie, B.Sc II. 1925
Ranson, John, B.Sc II. 1933
Rasbum, Wallace, B.Sc II. 1927
Ratcliffe, N. A., B.Sc II. 1926
Rathbone, J. H., B.Sc II. 1926
Ravenscroft, Alma, B.A II. 1932
Rawlinson, Mrs. See Hesketh, Annie
Rawlinson, Mrs. See Wright, Margaret
Ray, Elsie, B.Sc II. i 9 2 7
Rayner, Mrs. See Hardaker, Dorothy
Redfearn, Elsie M., M.A II. 1909
Redfearn, H. S., M.Sc I. 1909
t Rees, Caleb, B.A. (Wales) I. 1906
Rees, Mabel M., B.A II. 1930
Reeves, Edwin, B.A II. 193°
Regan, Margaret M., B A.
(Mrs. 0 . Herford) 1S97
Reichel, Mrs See Connor, Beatrice H.
Reynolds, Mary, M.A
1903
Rhoden, Evelyn, B.A
ii'.
1926
Rhodes, J E ; B.A
1904
♦Richards, Elizabeth M., B.A.
ii. (1)
1921
♦Richardson, Agnes M., B Sc.
11. U)
1914
Richardson, Gertrude M., B.A.
11.(2)
1915
Richardson, G. A., B.Sc.
... 11.
1932
Richardson, Harold, B.A. ...
.. 11.
1931
Richardson, Marion, B.Sc. ..
. 11.
1932
Ridler. A. E., B.Sc
.. 11.
1927
Ridyard, Bertha B.A. (Mrs Evans) II.
1924
Rigbv, F. F., B.Sc
.. 11.
1926
Rigby, Mrs. W. J. See Sutton
, Olive
♦Riley, A. W., B.Sc
.. I.
1922
Riley. J. J., B.Sc
.. II.
1926
Rdcy, Sheila, B.Sc.
(Mrs. Hubert Kelly)
II.
1924
Riley, W. S., B.A
... II.
1926
Ritchie, John, B.Sc
... I.
1925
Rivers, Jack, B.A
II. (1)
1916
Roberts, Alice, B.Sc
... II
1936
Roberts, Eleanor M., M.A. ...
1899
Roberts, Ellen, B.A.
(Mrs. R. F. Treharne) 11 .
1925
* Secondary Branch.
Roberts, Frank, B.Sc.
Date of
. Diploma
. . I. 1926
Roberts, Fred, B.A
II. (1)
1914
Roberts, G. L., B.A
... II.
1929
Roberts, Harry, B.A
... II.
19 27
♦Roberts, Louisa, B.A
II. fi)
1921
Roberts, Margaret A., B.A. ..
. . II.
1928
Roberts, Marion, B.A
... II.
1932
Roberts, Mary M., B.A.
II (V
191ft
! Roberts, Mrs. Arthur.
Sec Howarth, Mary
Roberts, Mrs. Norman.
See Smith, Dons
' *Roberts, R. C., B.A II. (i) 1922
| Robertson, Edith B., B.A II. 1925
1 Robinson, Edith A., M.A 1905
Robinson, Edward, B.Sc II. 192b
Robinson, E. H., B.A I. 1930
Robinson, Mary, B.A.
(Mrs. Fred Hargreaves) II. 1924
Robinson, Mrs. See Bunting, Ethel
Robinson, Tom, B. A II. 1926
Robinson, Torn, B.Sc II. 1923
Robinson, Winifred, B.A.
(Mrs. R. B. Boden) II. (2) 1918
Robson, Mary A., B.A II. (1) 1918
Roby, William, B.A II 1925
Rodboume, J. R., B.A II. 1932
; Rogers, James, B.Sc II. 1913
Rogers, Mildred, B.A II. 1931
♦Rogerson, Harry, B.A 1920
1 Roper, R. E., M.A 1903
j Roscoe, Manan F. H., B.A.
(Mrs. C. T. Carr) II. (2) 191ft
I jRoss, George, B.Sc 1920
! Rossington, Mrs. H. J.
See Hayhurst, Florence
Rothwell, Alice, B.A II. 1932
i Rothwell, Mrs. B. P.
1 See Fowler, Elsie H.
Rothwell, Mary, B.Sc II. (2) 19*8
1 Rothwell, Mary M., B.A II. 1928
i Round, Lucy M., B.A II. 192ft
Rowbotham, Mrs.
See Ashley, Frances H.
1 Rowe, Mrs. See Einforth, Edith M. E.
; Rowling, Mrs. M. M.
| See Thexton, Marjorie A.
| Ro\le, Mrs. E. A.
See Birtwell, Elizabeth \V
Royle, Marion, B.A.
II.
1925
Rule, May S , B.A.
II.
2933
Ruscoe, G. G., B.A.
II.
1925
Rushforth, Gladys C., B.A
II.
2931
Russell, Harold/B.Sc. ...
II.
1926
Russell, Mrs. W. C. See Provost, Ellen
♦Ruthven, Emily H., B.A.
... II
(2)
1914
Rvde, D. G.,B.A
II.
2931
Sadler, C. A. N., B.Sc. ...
II.
1928
Salmons, Mary, B.A. ...
II.
1927
Salter, A. G., B.Sc.
II.
1930
Sambrook, \V. J.,BA....
II.
1930
Samuel, Phyllis, B.Sc. ...
II.
1929
Sanders, Alberta I., B.A.
(Mrs. F. W.
Hindes)
II.
1922
Sanderson, Hilda, B.A....
II.
1926
♦Sandiford, Mary, B.A.
(Mrs. S.
H. Eva)
II
1909
Sandiford, Mildred, B A.
II.
1926
Sandiford, T. R., B.Sc....
II.
1927
t Distinction.
+ Continuation School Branch.
263
Teacher's Diploma.
Teacher’s Diploma — continued. Date of
Diploma
Sandison, Mrs. T. T.
See Chambers, Mary E.
Sankey, J. J., B.Sc II. 1931
Sargent , Elsie K., B.A II. 1909
Sarginson, Amy, B.Sc II. 1929
•Satterthwaite, Elizabeth, B.Sc. II. (1) 1922
Saunderson, Constance M., B.Sc.. . . II. 1 yo7
Saxton, Gwendoline A. M., B.A.... II. 1930
Scandrett, May H., B.A II. 1930
Schofield, Dorothy U., B.Sc. .. II. 1930
Schofield, Daphne B., B.A II. 1931
•Schofield, Edna, B.A II. (1) 1921
Schofield, Herbert, B.Sc II. 1928
Scholes, Dorothy E., B.A II. 1923
Scholey, William, M. A. (Edinburgh) II. 1912
•Scholfield, Alfred, M.Com. ... II. {2) 1916
Scholfield, Elsie, B.A II. 1925
Schulze, D. G., B.A. (Oxford)
(Now D. G. Miller) 1905
Scarr, W. F., B.A II. 1924
Scorey, Charlotte \V. } B.A. ... II. (i) 1922
Scott, Christina A., M.A II. 1930
Scott, H. W„ B.Sc II. 1929
Scott, Irene, B.A II. (2) 1915
Scott, John, B.Sc II. 1927
Searle, Dorothy V., B.A. ... II. (2) 1917
Seddon, Connie, B.A 11.(2) 1917
Seddon, Louie, B.A II. 1928
Seeley, H. C., B.A II. 1930
Seex, Marjorie M., B.Sc II. 1927
•Segaller, Philip, B.Sc.Tech 1920
Sellors, Joseph, B.A II. 1933
Semper, W. H., B.A II. 1929
Sephton, Ada F., B.Sc II. 1933
Shanks, Muriel I., B.A II. 1932
Sharp, J. V. J., B.A II. 1928
Sharpies, Norah, B.A. (Mrs. Brooks) II. 1923
Shaw, Marion, B.Sc II. (x) 1914
♦Shaw, Mary, B.Sc I. 192 2
♦Shaw, W. S., B.Sc II. (1) 1914
Sheard, Walter, B.Sc II. 1923
•Shephard, H. H., M.A I. 1921
•Shepherd, D. H., B.Sc II. 1912
Shepherd, Kathleen A., B.A.
(Mrs. R. E. Newton) II. 1910
Shepherd, Mrs. M.
See Bunting, Hilda M.
Shepherd, W. H., B.A II. 1933
Sherratt, Joseph, B.Sc II. 1929
Sherratt, Norah, B.A.
(Mrs. Arthur Ingham) II. 1925
Shorrock, Beatrice, B.Sc.
(Mrs. W. K. Davies) II. 1927
Shorten, R. G., B.Sc II. 1924
Sibley-Haycock, Nancie V., M.A. II. 1933
Sim, Annie, B.A 1 . 1925
•Simmonds, Elsie, B.A 1920
Simmon ds, Florence, B. A I. 1916
Simpson, Mrs. Charles.
See Hirst, Lilian C. V.
♦Simpson, Fanny, B.A. (Mrs. Watson) II. 1911
Simpson, Frank, B.A II. 1927
Simpson, Hilda M., B.A. ... II. (1) 1922
Simpson, Sarah, B.A II. 1931
Singleton, F. C., B.A II. 1911
Singleton, Phyllis, B.A II. 1931
Sireom, Geolirey, B.A II. 1933
Skemp, Mrs. A. R.
See Clarkson, Jessie D.
Sldnner, Edith, B.Sc II. 1929
Skinner, Mrs, See Horsfall, Dorothy
* Secondary Branch.
$ Continuation School Branch.
Date of
Diploma,
Slade, Mrs. E. R. See Bedson, Muriel A.
Slaney, Mabel M., B.A II.
Slater, Harold, B.Sc II. 1926
Slater, Nellie, B.A II. i Q2 q
Slater, Winifred, M.A. (Dublin) 1901
Slinger, Bertha, B.A II. 1929
Smalley, L. M., B.Sc II. jqm
Smith, A. C., B.Sc II.
Smith, Annie, B.A II. 1929
Smith, Annie C., B.A II. iq 2 q
Smith, Annie M. M., B.A.
(Mrs. F. C. Happold) II. 1924
Smith, A. J., B.Sc ig 0 o
Smith, Blanche M., B.A II. 10*2
Smith, Doris, M.A.
(Mrs. Norman Roberts) II. (2) 1918
Smith, Dorothy S., B.A. ... II. (2) 1917
Smith, Ethel, B.Sc. II, 1927
♦Smith, Gertrude, B.A.
(Mrs. G. M. Bark) I. 1918
Smith, G. B., B.A II. 1925
Smith, H. C., B.Sc II. 1927
Smith, Mrs. J. W.
See Whitehead, Ellen E.
Smith, Lawrence, B.A II. 1933
Smith, Mary \V., B.A.
(Mrs, John Henderson) II. 1923
Smith, Nora M., B.A II. 1924
Smith, 0 . L. t B.A II. 1911
Smith, Mrs. R. A.
See Whiteside, Enid
Smith, Robina B. (Oxford) II. 1907
Smith, R. H., B.Sc II. 1923
Smith, Ruth S., B.A II. 1930
Smith, Sydney, B.Sc II. 1925
♦Smith, Thomas, B.Sc II. (1) 1917
Smith, T. K., B.A II. 1933
Smith, William, B.A., B Sc 1900
Smith, William, B.A II. 1931
Smith, W. S., B.Sc II. 1933
Smithies, G. T. S., B.Sc II. 1925
Snape, Thomas, B.A II. 1924
♦JSneath, A. A., M.A 1920
Soundy, Millicent A., B.Sc.
(Mrs. C. Thorpe) II. (1) 1917
Southworth, Margaret, B.A. ... II. 1926
Spalding, Mrs. J.
See Trigger, Winifred E.
Speakman, Ethel, M.A. (Mrs. Lees) II. 1909
Speakman, Mrs. Frederick.
See O’Brien, Florence
Speakman, Mrs. H. B.
See Armstrong, Gladys M.
♦Spencer, Edith, B.A
II. 1)
1921
Spencer, Florence M., B.A. ...
... II.
1931
Spencer, Lillie A., B.A
... II.
1928
Spencer, Mary, B.A
... II.
1925
Spencer, Mrs. T. P. Sec Hulsc,
Evelyn
Spokes, T. S., B.Sc
Stafford, Alice, B.Sc.
... II.
1925
(Mrs. Wignall)
II. (i)
1916
Stafiord, F. J., B.A
. * . 1 .
1914
•Stafford, Phyllis, B.A
II. (2)
1918
Standring, Harold, B.A.
II. (2)
1915
Stanley, Caroline, B.A
II. (1)
1918
Stead, Geoffrey, B.A
Stedeford, Mrs. E. T. A.
... II.
1932
See Fortune
, Mabel
Steel, G. R., B.A
... II.
1931
Steel, H. C., B.Sc
... II.
1924
Steiner, Hilda C., B.A
... 11.
1933
Teacher’s Diploma .
263
Teacher's Diploma — continued. Date of
Diploma
Stephenson, J. F., B.Sc II. 1927
Stevenson, Elsie C. , B.Sc 1903
Stevenson, Ethel M., M.A 1903
Stevenson, Kathleen M., B. A. ... II. 1929
Stevenson, Rose E., B.Sc.
(Mrs. Mountain) II. 1906
♦Stewart, Dorothy A. , M.Sc, . . . II. (1) 1915
Stewart, Mrs, See Clough, Eva
Stirling, Enid H., B, Sc II. 1930
Stockley, Norah, B.A II. 1931
Stocks, G. R., B.A II. 1933
Stockton, C. E., M.A I. 1906
Stokes, W. A., M. A I. 1907
Stonex, N. T., B.A II. 1926
Stooke, Kathleen M., B.A. II. 1923
♦Stopard, Winifred M., B.Sc 1920
Storey, Olive M., B.A II. 1926
Storr-Best, Mrs. See Morris, Lucy
Story, Winifred, B.A II. 1926
Stott, Joan M., B.A ,, ... II. 1932
Stott, Lizzie, B.A II. (r) 1917
Strange, Gladys M., B.A,
(Mrs. G. R. Walkden) II. (2) 1918
Straw, IVlrs. J, G.
See Broadbent, Florence M.
Stringer, Lena H., B.A,
(Mrs A. Harrison) II. 1913
Stringer, Mrs. G. L.
See Bullock, Amy
Struthers, F. B., B.Sc II. 1924
Struthers, W. H., B.Sc. ... II. (r) 1914
Struthers, Mrs. See Williams, Enid M.
Stubbs, D. R., B.Sc I. 1933
♦Stubbs, Linda, B.A. (Mrs. T.W. Owen) 1918
Styan, Minnie, B.A II. 1928
Sudworth, Eveline, B.A II. 1924
Sugden, Emily E., B.A. ... II. (a) 1917
♦Sullivan, Frederica, B.A. ... II. (1) 1916
Sunderland, Norman, B.A II. 1931
Sunman, Mary, B.A II. 1928
Sutcliffe, Albert, B.A II. 1938
♦Sutcliffe, Joseph, B.Sc I. 1913
Sutcliffe, K. E., B.A II. 1933
Sutcliffe, Mary G., B.Sc II. 1930
Sutton, J. H., B.A II. 1926
Sutton, Olive, B.Sc.
(Mrs. W, J. Rigby) II. (2) 1917
Swaine, Mrs. F. See Thorpe, Flome
Swallow, G. H,, B.Sc II. iyn
Sykes, Marion, B.A I. 1931
Sykes, May, B.A II. 1926
Sykes, Mrs. See Farrow, Betsy
Sykes, Mrs. See Whitfield, Evelyn
Sylvester, G. H., B.A II. 1929
Tabemer, Mrs. See Chadwick, Mary E.
Talbot, Cyril, B.A II. lyog
Tahthman, David, B.A II. 1928
Tanner, H. H., B.Sc II. 1924
Tarver, Constance M., B.Sc. ... I. 1933
Tattersall, Mrs. George
See Ecroyd, Eveline M.
♦Tattersall, Mary, B.A II. (2) 1921
Taws, Kathleen, B.Sc II. 1924
Taylor, Alice, B.A II. 192S
Taylor, Beatrice, B.A II. 1930
Taylor, Dora M., B.A II. {2) 1918
Taylor, Elizabeth A., B.A II. 1933
Taylor, Elizabeth M. ( B.A II. 1928
Taylor, Emily H., M.A II. 1906
Taylor, Eveline M., B.A, ... II. (2) 1918
Taylor, Frederick, B.A II. 1925
♦Taylor, George, B.A. ... ... II. (1) 1922
Taylor, Harold, B.Sc
Date of
Diploma
... II. IQ 23
Taylor, J. G., B.A
... I.
1930
Taylor, J. W., B.A
... II.
1930
Taylor, John, B.A
... II.
1923
Taylor, Karl, B.A
... II.
1930
Taylor, Kathleen R., B.A. ...
... II.
1923
♦Taylor, Lizzie, B.A
1919
Taylor , Lydia , M.A
.!! I*
1910
♦Taylor, Mary, M.Sc
... I.
1913
' Taylor, Vera, B.Sc
... II.
1031
Taylor, Mrs. William.
See Firth, Elsie M.
Taylor, Wilson, B.A II.
1928
Taylor, Mrs. See Gorst, Annie
Teece, Amy, B.A
... II.
1924
♦Thackrah, Elsie, B.Sc
II. (1)
XQ 2 I
♦Thexton, Marjorie A., B.A.
(Mrs. M. M. Rowling)
II. (x)
1922
Thomas, Annie L., B.A.
(Mrs. A. M. Moncrieff) II, (2) 1916
, Thomas, Gwyneth M., B.A. ... II. 1927
j Thomas, Muriel A., B.A II. 1929
♦Thomas, Nesta E., B.A. ... II. (rl 1915
| Thomas, R. H., B.Sc II 1927
I Thomas, Mrs H. S.
See Hartley, Nora F.
| Thomas, Mrs. R. E. C.
See Cawley, Mary
1 ♦Thomasson, John, B.Sc. ... II. (2) 1922
Thompson, A. \V„ B.A II. 1923
! Thompson, Eric, B.A.fCom.) ... II. 1930
Thompson, Ethel, B.Sc. ( Mrs . Belsenl 1903
♦Thompson, Ethel M., B.A. ... II. (1) 1914
; +Thompsoa, E. R., B.A II. (2) 1914
1 Thompson, G. E., B.A II. 1928
I Thompson, Jessie, B.A II. 1927
Thompson, Joan, B.A II. 1930
Thompson, Mrs. M. P.
See McLachlan, Marion W.
Thompson, Rachel D., B.A II. 1933
Thomely, P. C. , B.Sc I. 1930
Thornton, Phyllis P., B.A II. 1930
Thorp, Arthur, B.Sc II. (3) 1917
Thorpe, Mrs. C.
See Soundy, Millicent A.
Thorpe, Ethel, BA 1919
Thorpe, Florrie, B.A
I (Mis F. Swaine) II. (if 1916
j Throup, Nancy, B.Sc II. 1927
I Tinkler, J. L., B.A II. 1924
I Tipping, Mary A., B.A.
; (Mrs. D. O’Gara) II, 1925
, Todd, F. R., B.A II. 1929
Toft, Herbert, B.Sc II, 1933
: Toft, J.W., B.Sc II. 1936
! Tomlinson, Henry, B.Sc II. 1930
Tomlinson, Marion H., B.A. ... I. 1933
1 Tomlinson, Mary, B.A. ... II. 1930
I Tomlinson, W. C., B.Sc II. 1931
Tompkins, D. G., B.Sc II. 1929
, Tooth, Olive, B.Sc II. 1933
i Tootill, Arthur, B.A II, 1928
! Topharn, Alice M., B.A II. 1923
Towler, Elsie H , B.A.
(Mrs B. P. Rothwell) II. (1) 1918
Travis, J. E., B.A I. 1923
I Treharne, Enid M., B.A II. 1931
; Treharae, Mrs. R. F. See Roberts, Ellen
| * Trigger, Winifred E , B.A.
I (Mrs. J. Spalding) II. 1923
1 Tucker, Gladys D., B.A II. 1931
t Turner, Annie, B.A
! (Mrs. T. Parker) II. (a) 1918
Secondary Branch.
264
Teacher' s Diploma.
Teacher's Diploma — continued. Date of j
Turner, Edna, B.A ,
Diploma
... I. 1928
Turner, Gertrude M., B.A. ... ,
... II
1938
♦Turner, Lilian M., B.A
II. (1)
1922
Turner, Wilfrid, B.A
... II.
1930
♦Twist, Herbert, B.Sc
... II.
1912
Twist, Marjorie, B.A
... II.
1924
Tyson, George, B.Sc
... II.
1927
Unsworth, A. V., B.Sc
... II.
1924
Unsworth, Maggie, B.Sc.
II. (2)
ion
Varley, Russell, B.A
... II.
1913
Vasey, J. R., B.Sc
... II.
1926
♦Vaughan, Clarice, B.A.
1920
Vernon, Helen N., B.A.
ii
1928
Vessey, Marjorie D. , B.A. . . .
... II
1931
Vose, John, B.Sc
... II
1926
Waddington, W. W., B.Sc. ...
... II.
1913
Wadsworth, Gladys, B.A. ...
... II.
1927
Wagener, Mrs. F. J.
See Dobson, Catherine M. J. A.
♦Wainruan, Ethel. B.A
19x9
Wainwright, Dorothy, B.Sc,
... II.
1023
Wake, J. G., B.Sc
... I.
1923
♦Wakehara, Hilda F., B.A. ...
... I.
192?
Walkden, Mrs. G. R.
See Strange, Gladys
•Walker, Alice, B A II. (2)
1022
Walker, Mrs. A. G. See Carr, Hilda
♦Walker, Cicely M. H., B.Sc.
(Mrs. T. Marsh) II. (a)
I«J 2 I
Walker, Edith, B.A.
... II.
19-23
Walker, Edith F., B.Sc. ...
...II.
193 1
Walker, E. L-, B.Sc
... II.
I 93 1
Walker, John, B.Sc
... II.
I92b
Walker, Mrs. See McLaine, Helen M.
Walker, Nathaniel, B.Sc 11 .
19*24
Walker, S. A., B.Sc
... II.
1924
Walker, T. S„ B.Sc. ... ...
... II.
1932
Walker, W. J., B.A
... II.
I92Q
Wall, Mrs. H. Sec Walmsley
Wallace, Eric, B.A
, Mary
... II.
1932
Wallbank, E. W., B.A.
... II.
IQ? I
WaUbridge, Mrs. P. E.
See Wolstenholine, Vera
Walley, Nance M. , B. A II.
1933
Walmesley, Phyllis, B.A.
... II.
1928
Walmsley, Frank, B.Sc.
... II.
1927
Walmsley, G. J., M.Sc.
... II.
1Q09
Walmsley, Mary, B.Sc.
(Mrs. H. Wall) II.
I9I2
Walsh, John, B.Sc
... II.
1930
♦Walsh, Joseph, M.Sc
... II.
1912
Walsh, Margaret K., B.Sc. ...
... II.
1932
Walters, Constance M , B.A.
... II.
r<)28
Walters, Constance M. E., B.A.
... II.
I92S
fWalton, Arthur, B.Sc
... II.
1928
Walton, Edith A., B.A.
II. (2)
1921
Walton, N. W., B.A
... II.
t 933
Walton, Ronald, B.Sc
... II.
1929
Wandless, Winifred A., B.Sc,
... II.
1928
Warbuiton, Gwendoline, B.A.
... II.
1925
Warburton, Mary, B.Sc.
... II
1929
War burton, Stanley, B.A.
... II.
1912
Ward, Cyril, B.A
... II.
1930
Ward, Dorothy M. H., B.A....
II. (2)
1918
Ward, Florence K , B.Sc.
(Mrs. R. E
Parker)
1919
Ward, Frank, B.Sc
... II
1925
Date of
Diploma
Wurdloiv, Ethel, B.A II. ig 0 7
Waring, Alice I., B.A II.
Warmington, Marjory P M B.Sc, ... II. 1927
Waterhouse, James, B.A II, 1026
Watkin, Eleanor B,, B.A.
(Mrs. H. J. Osgathorp) II. 1924
■“Watson, Alice M., B.A. (Mrs. Lees) II. ign
Watson, Annie, B.A I. nm
Watson, Boa '.rice M., B.A.
(Mrs. J. F. Whitehouse) II. (1) 1918
Watson, Doris, B.A.
(Mrs. N. T. Goff) II. 1925
Watson, Madge, B.Sc II. iq 2 6
Watson, Mrs. See Simpson, Fanny
Watson, Thomas, B.A II. 1933
♦Watts, Ethel A., B.Sc.
(Mrs. E. A. Dungan) 1920
Watts, J. R., B.A II. 1933
Webb, Mrs. L. M. See Burton, Olive N.
Weiss, Elizabeth G., B.A.
(Mrs, Robert Browning) II. 19.17
Wcitzman, Sophia, B.A I. xoio
Welch, Janet M„ B.A II. 1910
Welford, Alice M., B.A II. 1931
Welsh, Constance A.. B.A II. 1933
West, Mrs. R. A. See Grice, Eva
Western, G. R., B.Sc II. 1931
Weston, Anne J., B.A. II. 1925
Weston, Lillie, B.A.
(Mrs. E. H. Fry) II. (2) 192?
Wethonll, Hilda, B.Sc II. 1924
Whalley, Wilfred, B.Sc I. 1915
Whalley, Wilfred, B.A II. 1925
Whewell, Helen, B.A II. 1929
Whitaker, E. C,, B.Sc II. 1924
Whitaker, Mabel, B.A II. 1910
White, Cecil, B.Sc II. 1911
White, C. E., B.Sc II. 1933
White, Florence, B.A II. 1927
White, Fred, B.A I. 1932
White, Mary I., M.A.
(Mrs. C. E. M. Joad) II. 1910
Whitehead, Blanche E,, B.A. ... II. 1925
♦Whitehead, D. J., B.Sc I. ig22
Whitehead, Ellen E., B.A.
(Mrs. J. W, Smith) II. 1925
Whitehead, Gladys M., B.A. ... II 1931
Whitehead, J. B., B.A II. 1924
Whitehead, J. E., M.A II. 10 07
Whitehead, Mrs. See Popple, Lilian
Whitchouse, Mrs. J. F.
See Watson, Beatrice M.
Whiteley, Dorothy E., B.A II. i93 £
Whiteside, Enid, B.A,
(Mrs. R. A. Smith) II. 1925
Whitfield, Evelyn, B.Sc. (Mrs.Sykcs) II. 1927
Whitmore, Alice M., B.A II. 1923
Whittaker, Edith M., B.A II. 1925
Whittaker, Jessie, B.A II. 1932
Whittaker, Marjorie I., B.A. ... II. 1932
Whittaker, Robert, B.Sc II. 193°
Whittaker, Mrs. See Wrigley, Manon M
Whittenbury, Mrs. G V.
See Francke, Joan
Whittington, Marie L., B.A. .. II. 1933
Whittle, Edith, BA II. 1931
Whittle, Elizabeth, B.Sc II. 1929
vVhitton, Harold, B.A II 1933
Whitton, Norman, B.A II. * 93 °
Whitworth, John, B.Sc II 19*5
Whitworth, Nina M., B.Sc II. 1926
♦ Secondary Branch,
t Distinction.
Teacher's Diploma.
265
Teacher's Diploma — continued. Date of
Diploma
Wignall, Mrs. See Stafford, Alice
Wilde. Hilda, B Sc II. (2) 1015
Wilde, Mis. W. C. See O’Neill, Jennie
* Wilde. W. R., B.Sc II. (1) 1915
Wilding, Alice, B.Sc II. 1924.
Wildman, Sybil, B.Sc II. 1920
Wiles, C. E., B.A II. 1926
•Wilkinson, Annie, B.A 1919
•Wilkinson, Bertie, M.A. ... II. (1) 1921
Wilkinson, Mrs Bertie
See Provost, Edith
•Wilkinson, Caroline M., B.A 1920
tWilkinson, Elsie R. , B.A. , (Mis. Mills) I. 1916
Wilkinson, Margaret G., B.A. ... II. 1930
Wilkinson, Marion, M.A II. 1906
Wilkinson, Marjone, B.Sc II. 1928
Wilkinson, Stanley, B.A II. 1928
Wilkinson, Winifrid, B.A II. 1931
Willatt, Anna M , B.A II. 1927
Willatt, E. M., B.A II. 1931
Willatt, M. B., B.A II. 1930
Willatt, R. L., B.A II. 1913
Willett, Alice, B.Sc II. (2) 1918
•Williams, Bernard, B.Sc I. 1914
Williams, Constance P £., B.A. ... II. 1931
Williams, Edna B., B.A II. 1933
Williams, Enid M., BA.
(Mrs. Struthers) II. (1) 1922
Williams, Florence M., B.A. II. (2) 1916
Williams, H. L. O., B.A II. 1924
•Williams, Jessie, B.A 1919
Williams, J. G., B.A 1904
Williams, Kathleen M., B.A. ... II. 1932
Williams, Lilian M., B.A II. 1930
Williams, Mary G., B.A II. 1931
Williams, Mary I., B.A II. 1931
Williams, Nancy D. M„ B.A. ... II. 1928
Williams, T. A. , B.Sc II. 19 1 1
Williams, Mrs. See Brown, Florence W.
Williamson, Lillian, B.A. (Mrs. Forrester) 1901
Williamson, Louisa E., B.A. II. (2) 1932
Williamson, Marjory S., B.Sc.
(Mrs. Pearsall) I. 1915
Willis, Edith (Girton College, Cambridge) 1905
Willis, Janet C. N., M.A II. 1906
*Wilhs, Maria M D.,B.A. ... 1 1. (2) 1915
Wilson, Alfred, B.A II. 1923
Wilson, Hilda E , B.A II. 1925
Wilson, Mabel, B.A. II. (1) 1918
Wilson, Mary, B.A. (Mrs Wood) II. 1927
Wilson, Marv B., B.Sc II. 1930
Wilson, W. L., B.Sc II. 1931
Winder, Richard, B.Sc 1920
Wlnkworth, Mrs. S. R.
See Learmonth, Janie
Winstanley, Alice E., M.A II. 1905
Winstanley, Edith, B.Sc.
(Mrs T. Kelly) I. 1930
Winstanley, Gertrude, B.Sc.
(Mrs. Emson) II. (z) 1915
Winstanley, Mabel A., B.A. ... II. 1927
Winstanley, Martha A., B.Sc. ... II. 1933
Wmterbottom, Fred, B.Sc I. 1931
Wise, C G., B.Sc II. 1927
! Date of
Diploma
\\ ithrington, j. W., B.Sc I, 1026
Witty, F. R„ B.Sc II. 1927
Wolfenden, Keith, B.Sc II. 1925
Wolfenden, Tom, B.Sc II 1924
Wolstenholme, Mrs.
See Goodwin, Cathleen M.
I Wolstenholme, Vera, B.Sc.
(Mrs. P. E. Wallbridge) II.
i •fWood, A. B., B.Sc ... I
Wood, A. C., B.Sc II.
Wood, Dorothv, B.A II.
I Wood, Elsie M'., B.A II.
I Wood, E. R., B.A II.
Wood, Harold, B.A II.
Wood, Ida, B.Sc
•Wood, John, B.Sc II.
Wood, John, B.A I.
Wood, J, L., B.A II.
t Wood, Mrs. K. K. See Morrison, Isabella
j Wood, N. W., B.A IL
j Wood, Mrs See Wilson, Mary
Woodall, J. E., B.A. ... ... II.
Woodall, S. J„ M.A I.
. Woodcock, Ada W., M.A.
(Mrs. W. H, Hardisty)
Woodmass, Doris M., B.A II.
Woodruff, Winifred M., B.Sc. ... II.
1 Woods, Florrie, B.A II.
Woodward, Amy, B.A. ... II (2)
Woolridge, Mis. C. See Pickles, Edith A.
Worrall, Bessie, B.A.
1925
1913
1933
1926
1930
1928
1923
1921
1912
1922
1933
1925
1927
1907
lyt>4
1927
1927
X926
iqr6
(Mrs. D. J. Davies) II.
Worswick, Millicent F., B.A., B.Sc. ...
•Wragg, Janet M., B.A.
(Mrs. Knight) II. (1)
Wray, Irene G., B.Sc II.
Wray, W. U., B.Sc I.
Wright, Gladys, B.Sc II.
■Wright, Hilda M., B.Sc,
(Mrs. D. J. Farquhaxson) II.
Wright, Margaret, B.A.
(Mrs. Rawlinson) II.
Wright, Marjorie E,, B.A II.
Wright, Nora D., B.A II.
Wriglev, J oan W. , B.A II .
Wrigley, Marion, B.A. (Mrs Whittaker)
Wngley, Margaret J., B.A. ... II.
Wroe, Freda, B.Sc I.
Wroe, Harry, B.Sc II.
Wyatt, Stanley, M.Sc. ...
Wylde, K. H., B.Sc. ...
Wylie, Margaret R., B.Sc.
I.
II.
II.
1910
1905
iyr6
1926
1929
1932
1923
1928
X927
1931
1933
1904
1932
1930
1930
1912
1926
1927
I Yarborough, Winifrede, B.Sc. ... II. 1933
Yanvood, Edith, B.A. II. 193a
1 *Yates, Doris E., B.Sc. (Mrs. Jackson) I. 1914
Yates, Elsie, B.A II. 1929
Yeoman, Kathleen C., B.Sc. ... II. 1932
( Yoffey, Taube, B.A II. 1927
; *Youle, Edna, B A II. (2) 1922
Young, John, B.Sc II. 1926
Young, Robert, B.Sc II. 19 ri
, Younie, Mrs. Sre Jackson, Alice
• Secondary Branch .
t Distinction.
266
Certificates.
Note. — For list of Teachers’ Certificates, see Calendar ,
1914-15, pages 926 — 928.
For lists of Certificates awarded before 1933, see previous
Calendars.
Session 193*2-33.
FACULTY OF ARTS.
Certificate in Architecture.
1933 Buttrick, W. T.
Speakman, H. G.
Taylor, Harry
FACULTY OF SCIENCE.
Certificate in Engineering.
1933 Kurup, P. K.
Tsolakides, D. M.
(In addition tojstudents] who pass the examination for the Certificate only, all graduates who
have obtained the ordinary degree of B.Sc. in Engineering, or the degree in the Honours
School of Engineering, are held to have satisfied the requirements of the Certificate
regulations.)
FACULTY" OF MEDICINE.
Certificate in School Hygiene.
1933 McLennan, W. A., M.B., Ch.B.
Certificate in Factory" Hygiene.
1933 Newton, V. A., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
FACULTY OF COMMERCE ANTE
ADMINISTRATION.
Certificate in Public Administration.
1933 Hunter, Mary
FACULTY OF THEOLOGY.
Certificate in Biblical Knowledge.
1933 ’•'Clarke, Harold -*T Harmon, Marjorie E.
*Darvill, Ralph *Holgate, Clifford
♦fDuckworth, Frank *+ McQuillan, Thomas
*Epstein, Harry r Williams, Arthur
*Gunn, \V. G. £>.
* Satisfies requirement (4) for Certificate in Theology,
t Satisfies requirement (5) for Certificate in Theology.
Certificate in Theology.
1933 Western, Wilfred (with Distinction iu Church History, and with Psychology of
Religion as an additional subject).
Certificates.
267
FACULTY OF TECHNOLOGY.
Certificate in Technology.
Textile Chemistry , Municipal Engineering
1933 Baker, C, T. Hannay, G, B,
Textile Industries .
Stewart, Ernest
FACULTY OF EDUCATION.
Certificate for Teachers of the Deaf.
Class a.
1933 Dickinson, Dorothy S. Rule, May S., B-A.
Jagger, Kathleen SI., B A. Sibley-Haycock, Nancte V., M.A.
Johnson, Eileen SI., B.Sc Sturman, Rose H.
Maxwell, .Margaret, SLA. Swanwick, G. R.
Pargeter, Helen E. Watson, Thomas, B.A.
268
Ibonoturs Schools
N.B. — Tlie numbers preceding the names indicate holders of Fellowships
Scholarships, &c., as follows: 1 University Fellow. 2 Langton Fellow. 3 Bishop
Berkeley Fellow. * John Bright Fellow. 5 Jones Fellow. 0 Faulkner Fellow.
7 Beyer Fellow. s Vulcan Fellow. '* Hon. Research Fellow. xo University Scholar.
11 Graduate Scholar (Old Regulations). 12 Derby Scholar. 13 Mercer Scholar.
14 Exhibition (1851) Scholar. IC R. Platt Zoological and Botanical Scholar.
16 Gilchrist Modern Language Student. 17 Derby Exhibitioner. 18 Derby
Prizeman. 10 Mercer Prizeman. 20 Leblanc Medallist. 3:1 Schuuck Fellow.
3 3 Mark Stirrup Scholar. 23 Graduate Bursai in Education. 24 Schuster
Research Scholar. 30 Leech Fellow. 2 Advanced Student in Education.
27 Travelling Scholar in Architecture. 28 (1851) Exhibition Industrial Bursar.
80 Industrial Research Scholar. 30 University Research Fellow in Arts,
31 Jevons Student. 33 Lewis’s Scholar in Commerce. 33 Sir Clement Boyds
Scholar. 31 Graduate Prizeman (New Regulations). 35 Graduate Research
Scholar (New Regulations). 3a (1851) Exhibition Senior Research Student.
37 R. Platt Physiological Scholar. Osborne Reynolds Fellow. 3I> Mark Stirrup
Prizeman. to Harling Fellow. 41 Darbishire Fellow. !3 Bishop Harvey
Goodwin Scholar. 43 Samuel Bright Scholar. 4L DruimnoncVFraser Fellow.
Langton Bursar. **Zimraern Travelling Fellow.
(The names in each class are hi alphabetical order.)
First Class .
1884 J. J. Perkins Owens
1885
1886
1887
1889 Alice Crompton ... Owens
1890 A. S. Kidd Owens
1891
1892 ir >L. D. Barnett ... Univ.
1893 10 John Maxwell ...Owens
1895 lo EthelR. Faraday Owens
1896
1897 l °Edward Wooll ... Unto.
IS 98 Herbert Lakin ... Owens
1899 10 J. hr. MacGregor. V tiv.
H. S. Sir com Owens
I9l)0
1901 XO D. N.
Hebbletli waite . Univ.
IQUS^Isaac Handel Owens
1903 E. T. Millington.. Owens
1904 A "H. R. Singleton . Mane.
1905 Martin Kraus
19(»6 il Gwladys Llewellyn
1907 aix Sarah E. Jackson
1X A. F. Johnson
xl Constance M. Watson
CLASSICS.
Second Class.
R. M. Pope Owens
J. D. Jones Owens
V. E. Marsrlen ... Owens
J. H. Waddington Owens
a Helnricli Walder Owens
C. K. Richardson Owens
Edward Shillito.. Owens
Norali M. Doman Owens
Ivath. Blaekledge Univ. *
A. T. Strong Univ.
S. E. F4vans Owens
Edith M. Platt ... Univ.
G.J. Clemens Owens
C. M. Imlach Univ.
li. A. Smith Owens
Ethel T.
Me Ivnight...
Univ.
Eva (J. Postance..
Univ.
P. C. Green
Univ.
Ethel A.
Haugliton
. Owens
J. L. lladcliffe
. Univ.
T. V. Tweedy
, OweiiR
Ruth Taylor
. Owens
C. H Brown
Univ.
D. S. Sharp
Owens
A. D. Thorburn... Univ.
Alice M. Gowan
Mary E. Taplen
J. L. Howson
Winifred \ Stocks
Winifred T). Woollani
Third Class.
J. A. Meeson Owens
A. R. Alvarez Owens
Florence Acton... Owens
B. N. Atkinson ... Owens
W. D. Wright ... Owens
Edith Johnstone Owens
E. J. Libbey ...... Owens
Fanny C.
Beaumont Univ.
A. F. Alcock Owens
L. P. Anderson... Univ.
M. Beatrice R.
Led ward Owens
Mary Barrett ...Univ,
Ethel Robinson.. Owens
J.W. Tsherwood.. Oivens
Percy Raby Owens
R. E. ltoiier Oivens
Irene Burn Univ.
MaryHoneyburne Univ.
F. P. Powell Oivens
E. C. Yates Owens
Mary Hartley ... Oivens
Walter Robinson Univ.
Ethel M. L.
Elliott Oivens
Nor ah Hanna
Alan Stevenson
Honours Schools.
269
CLASSICS — continued .
First Class.
1908 Esther Orosland
^Effie Watson
1909 Ethel Bailey
1910 Jessie Wright
Kill 11 Elea noi .Rhodes
1912 Division I.
11 Theresa M. Browne
11 Mary A. B. Herford
Division II.
Nora Simon
1913 11 H. H. Crabtree
1914 113 Jessie S. Davis
ll S. D. Sedgley
“Florence Whitehead
l915 J1 Percy Dorrington
1916
1917 Elsie Hancock
1918 6 “Madeleine E. Lees
I919 n 11 Joshua Whatmough
1920 W. S. Booth
Mary Howarfch
C. A. Humphries
1921“T. M. Gribhin
Lucy M. Key
1928 s * aB H. M. Pliillipson
3929
1930 Margaret W. Pollard
M. W. Pritchard
Second Class.
F. H. Craven
Amy Greenhalgh
Jemima Nicholson
Carleton Thompson
Helen L. Chaffers
D. C. Foster
Maggie Bleakley
Gilbert Coates
Gladys N. Dixey
Ellen M. Jackson
Edna Wadsworth
G. S. Fawell
Elizabeth R. Finlayson
Hilda Livesey
Blanche Strachan
Emma Sutcliffe
Division I ,
Isabel A. Ashton
Louis Rosenberg
Division I.
George Glasgow
Sarah M. Howarth
Frances A. Lodge
Anice Wolstenholme
Division II.
Frank Ashworth
Mabel Briscoe
Division I.
R. W. Crook
Ada Stevens
Division II.
C. N. Worden
Division 2.
Judith Jacobs
Division II.
Tom Rowley
R. It. Taylor
Division II.
E. H. W. Conway
Division 1.
Hilda M. Woodall
Division II.
Phyllis M. Pritchard
Division II.
Elaine Garbutt
Division I.
Alan Dobson
Division 1.
C. L. Mitt on
Division I.
y. NT. Briscoe
E. S. Edees
Margaret N. Marshall
Division I.
A. F. Blair
Edith A. Kay
Division II.
William Smith
Muriel C. Walker
Third Class
Margaret S. Mills
F. C. Singleton
F. H. Sloman
Frank Andrews
Lawrence Redfern
Dorothy H. Creyke
F. A. Harrison
Ellen C. Nightingale
Maria M. D. Willis
Amy L. Wood
Elsie G. Beddow
Luther Crabtree
Irene M. Challenor
270
Honours Schools.
First Glass,
1931
1932 Mair E. Jones
1933 Beryl M. Collingwood
195Sa 3 * 3 «E. P. D. Thomas
1923 3* aaj, A preacher
1924 J. J. Atkinson
Ida M. Brown
Arthur Ingham
1925
1937 Annie Bimpnon
1938
1981 Elsie Baxter
1933^ Sylvia J. Gibson
1921
1922** se Doris I. Field
3 *Annie Wataon
1928 3 *Ida M. Brown
1924 “Helen M. Briggs
John Lover
1925 Cooper, Dorothy K.
Stonex, N. T.
CLASSICS — continued.
Second Class.
Division 7.
A. R. B. Lyman
R. G. Steven
Division 1
Marion G. Chorley
Constance E. Hodgkinson
Division II.
Anys A. Healey
Division I.
Henry McAIeavy
Division II.
\V. P. Barry
T. A. Rigby
GREEK.
Division I.
Flora Busman
Division 11.
Lillie Gregory
X> ivision I.
Samuel Chapman
Division IT.
Doris I. Field
Division /.
Elsie Birch
Division I.
Dorothy Bache
JHvision II.
Mary Arnold
L. \V. Bring
LATIN.
Division II
Ida M. Hebron
Division I.
Marjorie Derbyshire
liufch Foster
S. V. Pillungton
Mary W. Smith
Division II.
Bernard Oavanagli
Sam i nil Chapman
Annie M. Dempsey
J. A. Dresehov
Annie Gaakell
Division I.
Lillie Gregory
Winifred M. Proud love
Division II.
H. C. Chapman
Mary A. J. P. Kerr
Flora Susinan
Division I
Elsie Birch
H. M. Hutchinson
Godfrey Stott
Division II.
Constance M. Worsley
Division I.
Majorie M. Abell
J J. Atkinson
Arthur Ingham
Division II
Mary E. O’Sullivan
Third Class.
Kate M\ Bah in
N. P. Bentley
H. H. Allen
J. C. P. Stirling
Honours Schools.
271
First Class .
3926 Muriel Barr at t
s *Annie Simpson
1927
1928 Irene A. Webster
1929 Muriel Pinner
1 930 Margaret Anderson
Mary A. Badland
Elsie Baxter
Marjory A. Hall
Daisy L. J. Orme
1931
1932 Sylvia J. Gibson
1933
First Class .
1882
LATIN — continued .
Second Class. Third Class,
Division I.
Edith M. Hudson
Sarah Prescott
Francis Walsh
Mary Wilson
Division II.
Marion Lowe
Division I.
Mary Arnold
Division II.
Dorothy Bache
L. W. Pring
W. Taylor
Division I. R, J. Lansdale
Nora D. Mason
Gertrude E. Weatherhead
Division I .
Alice Balderstone
Ada L. Baxter
Mildred Brady
Frances J. Hinchcliff
Harriett O’Brien-Kelly
Division II.
Marjorie Beckitt
Alice Lodge
Division I.
Ethel H. Job
Frank Kay
Elsie Leech
Division II.
Kathleen Kelly
Gladys M. Whitehc ad
Winifrid Wilkinson
Division I.
Thelma M. Baxter
Muriel I. Shanks
Division II,
Esme S. Cooke
Lillian Hulme
Margaret J. Wrigley
Division /.
Sarah E. Broadhurst
Elsie Brooks
Katherine M. Collinson
Division I.
L. H. Dennis
May V. B. Lace
Loraa A. Ruff
Division II.
Edna Ballance
Nora Cottrell
Nina Devons
Josephine E. Kenworthy
H. C. Rogers
Gertrude M. Smith
Lilian Tinn
Dorothy J. Wood
Agnes Molloy
Marjorie V. Walker
Kathleen S. Webb
Charlotte W. Armitage
Nancy B. Hunt
Lilian Kahn
R. K. Orchard
Rachel D. Thompson
Edna B. Williams
Eilis Berrv
Mary L. Hall
Nora C. Higson
JSISTOR^.
Second Class. Third Class.
“Robert Dunlop O toons. .. .
T. A. Walker Owens
1883 James Tait Owens.
Edward Talbot ... Owens,
Honour a Schools ,
W2
HISTORY — continued .
First Class. Seco?id Class. Third Class ,
1885 F. R. Roberts Owens.
G. A. Wood Owens.
1886 B W. A. Shaw Owens. C. E. Heclit Owens.
James Thorburn Owens.
1887 J. W. Bowman .. Owens.
1888 Ii. A. Mines Owens.
1880 J. E. Hutton Oivens.
1890 B Aliee M. Cooke .. Owens. Adelaide Trevor.. Owens.
Sarah Me lkuisk ... Univ. - Sarali B. William s Univ.
1801 H. S. Perris Owens. Elizabeth A. F. M. Tavlou Yorks.
MaeGowan Oio«i,s.
W. H. Stables ... Tories.
1892 1 ®W. E. Rhodes ... Owens. J. F. Crabtree ... Oivens .
P. T. Fail-brother Owens.
\V. H. Satter-
tliwaite Owens.
1893 10 J. R. B. Muir Oniv. H. W. Clemesha.. Owens. .. ..
1894 1Q ThomasBateson Owens.
Christine
Handlev Univ.
1895 xo Ellinor L.
Broadbent (Jniv.
5 10 Mary Johnstone Owens.
189H J. M. Bass Owens. K. A. Haworth ...Owens
Clias. Chapman... Owens.
C. B. Ferguson ... Owens.
Elea.n.M.Itoberts Owens.
L. B. Wood Owens.
1898° ia MavyM. Newett Owens. Gertrude Bourne Owens. T, T. James ... Owens .
Sarah Potts Owens.
Xiita A. Steuart... Owens.
1899 1 10 F. M. Powicke Owens. Kate Blackstock., Owens. ....
Annie M. Clark . Owens.
1900 XO J. J. Bell Univ. Ernest JBroxap ... Owens. Mabel A. Elliott Owens
F. W. Skemr) Oivens. E. H. Lawrence... Owens.
1 D *<> Elizabeth T. W. Selioles ... Tories.
Speakman Owens.
1901 XO C. F. T/tunby Univ. lu Eva Dodge . . .. Owens. H. R. O. Birley ... Owens.
Taylor D>son ... Owens. J. A. Wilson Univ
Ada Russell Owens .
190-2 X(J Edifch M. Blevin Univ. Horde cai Epstein Owens.
Dorothy Holme .. Owens.
1903 J 1<5 A. H. Baker Owens. J. A. Dews Owen* ... .
a » i^Hilda Johnstone Oivens.
Herbert
McEachlan Owens,
a \v. T. Waugh ... Owens.
1004 Jessie D. W. H. Davis Leeds. J. G. Altham Mano.
Clarkson Mnnv.
1905 3 * 1 ‘Arthur Jones Marjorie Cooper
J. W. Graham
Elsie M. Redfearn
1906 E. D. Agate
Gwladys Evans
Emma E. Tittevingfcon
Honoivt's Schools .
273
First Class,
1907
190b S. W. Jones
19l >9- “Marl. Hovel I
1910-* 11 V. H. Galbraith
H. T. Pickles
s 6 “A. E. Prince
Grace E. Simon
1911 11 P. R. Barnes
1912 Sydney Phillipson
1913* 3 L. H. Gilbert
“Harold K»y
1914
191.3 2 11 Arthur Bedford
HISTORY — continued.
Second Class.
E. G. Bearn
0 Lila B. Dibben
Ada Neild
Sidney Salomon
H. J. Twinam
Harry Boulton
E. B. Knott
Jane A. McClymont
Third Class.
G. K. H. Nicholson
Mabel M. Barber
Sarah Matthias
S. O. Moffet
Martha Ashton Elsie I. V. Bryant
H. A. Beaton
Harry Cammack
P. F. Horton
aa Jessie M. Parish
Elizabeth Penney
J. F. H. Beddow Kobina Y. Cruig
Alice M. P. Byrne Dora K. Royle
Gladys M. Emeraou A. A. Sneath
23 Gertrude Quinn
Clara Atherton Dorothy Greaves
R. B. Barker Maud Gregory
Margaret Curtis
Barbara M. Garrard
Theodora Pitt
W. A. Wildblood
Mabel H. N. Woodcock
H. L. Beales
Gladys May Prydderch
Edith Rodgers
William Shaw
Edgar Waterhouse
Division l. Ethel Brough
E. H. Pilling Jean Macpherson
G. M. van der Veen
B. A. Westphal
Ellen C. Wilkinson
Division TI .
S. J. Davie
Arthur Fulton
Evelyn Miller
Jennie M. Potter
Ethel M. Thompson
Division I. Alice P. Brooks
E. H. Bedford Lydia Hall
Lizzie Brunskill Irene Scott
F. S. Cook
Margaret A. Hall
Annie Lees
T. P. Spencer
Dorice E. Worsiek
Division II.
Dorothy Butterwortb
Fanny Rubinstein
Division I.
Dorothy L. Davies
Dorothy Evans
Florence Simmonds
Harland Watts
Division II.
Myrtle Child
Dorothy V. Collier
Margaret F. Dibben
Elsie Foster
May M. Hunter
Florence M. Williams
274
Honours Schools.
HISTORY — continued.
First Class. Second Class. Third Class.
1916 Division I.
Eva M. Boodle
E. H. Dance
Betsy Farrow
Mary Thomas
Division II.
Catherine II. Henderson
Emma Manton
Elizabeth Ormerod
Rachel F. Pea.rson
Jane E. Pollai*d
Nellie 13. Yates
Division 1.
Nora Bateson
Ralph Beard
Nancy M. Lowe
Evelyn B. Wells
Division II.
Mabel Fleming
Marian S. Garside
Mary B. Gifford
Division I.
Margaret M. Ashton
“Doris N. Chew
K. B. P. Martin
Freda Oppenheim
Margaret R. Sftokur
Division U.
Annie E. Davenport
Editli Provost
Lizzie Taylor
Division I. Clarice Vaughan
Annie Bradley Eva Walling
Constance V. Bradley
B Dorotliy M„ Broome
Mary E. I. Edwards
Dorothy Hai^h
Mabel Pbythian
Elsie L. Williams
Division II.
Winifred M. Fox
Dorothy I. Moore
Ida K. Walker
1920 Division I.
Doris M. Bridge
Eric Emmett
e M. V. Gregory
Louisa Roberts
Edith Spencer
Hilda F. Wakehaui
« ao Bertie Wilkinson
F U Woods
Division 11.
Margaret Moore
Mary Tattersall
Gladys Duguid
Catherine M. Geake
Doris S. Hulme
lSlSP^H. E. O. James
Phyllis J. Mudie
HMS 1 * Alice Jackson
Marjorie Lewis
* 11 Margaret Tout
1917* ll Florence M. G. Evans
° ^Cecilia B. Mackintosh
Doris M, Walker
° 11 Sophia Weltzman
JETonouvs Schools.
275
HISTOKY continue *! .
S&concZ Clttss.
JD ivision l.
J. E . Arden
s e 23 Ar tl3.nx- As;pinall
Kathleen E. Basford
O. O. Bracewell
Norah Carter
it. M. HEedley
GK B. Jackson
W. HE. Alounsey
IP hi y Ills Slia.rp>~
W. 'W. S;pecldin£*
S3 George Taylor
UDavid Wei'tzuian
John Wood
Dlvisicni XI.
Harriett A. Arxderfcon
Eva. Boon
E. S. Dixon
Eva Grice
Ma ry Studholme
W . O. Taylor
O Ll> isio n X
F. Hi. Beck
W. A- - Cane
Mary E. Chambei*3
J* A. Darbyshire
Catherine ML J„ A.
Dobson
George Goodall
Doris M. Hi nelson
W. K. Him fc
IPliyllls 3VX. S. Lamb
Frank Mitclxell
W. IT. Minn ford
Florence Koscoe
Gr. W. Stafford
“Moses Tyson
Alice M.‘\Vliitmore
X>iz>zsio 7 i IX.
Winitred Blamire
"W. S. Broster
Hilda M, Bunting
Amy Clitheroe
O. E. Grill
Mary A. Greenwood
Ann A. James
H. IB. Jones
it. "W. Marsh
Laura HVT. Midgley
J. IB. 1ST cl son
H>. O- Parker
Ethel Provost
Dorothy E. Sclioles
Ed gjax* Stephenson
Kathleen 1ST Stooke
"Winifred Vity
C. J. J. Watson
A If reel 'Wilson
X>i.uiaioJL X.
Hazel E. Boothnian
S. M. Houghton
J. S. Elo.oc3.es
Amy Teece
J. B. Whitehead
Dtrzsion 12.
Etlxel M. Anders
Florence Banks
Mabel E. Clift
Etlxel Lister
May B. Lord
Dorothy McIntyre
H>. HE. MacLean
Hex- tix a Ridyard
Th.i Class.
Linda Barton.
Herbert Chant
Beatrice EE. Connor
Marjorie A. Thexton
Alice Walker
Will Ashworth.
H. B. Brayford
Thomas Chadwick
Editlx Gunson
Bertha Lee
Mostafa Makhlouf
Alice IVI. Topliam
Margaret M. Ashworth
George Eckersley
El a c lx el Ireland
Jessie Lancashire
Muriel itojper
Eveline Sudworfch
276
Honoius Schools.
First Class.
1924 L. J. Hobbs
Elizabeth A. W.
r *Ellen Roberts
1926 Tom Robinson
34 , 3 RHarry Roth well
1926 3 ^Arthur Hughes
' 14 P. D. Martyn
HISTORY — continued.
Second Class.
Division T.
Kinsey Elsie S. Bernhardt
Mary E. Broxap
Kathleen M. Hill
Annie Marks
William Roby
Hilda E. Wilson
Division II.
Phyllis M. Bottomley
Amy Bullock
Alice A. Causey
Emily Cottam
Kathleen M. Eastwood
Margaret Foy
Elsie Hannam
Dorothy Hargreaves
Marion Hindmarch
Doris M. Keen
Evelyn M. Kimsey
Division I.
Mary E. Beggs
Annie Buckley
Stanley Eckersley
A. R. Eyre
A. S. Fenby
John Grundy
John JLunn
Gwenllian C. Ransome
C. E. Wiles
Division II.
Beatrice S. Bowden
Muriel E. Clitheroe
Hilda F. Dalby
Marjorie Dirmis
.Joyce M. Foden
‘• r 'Alys Xj. Gregory
Hilda M. Hallows
Mary J. Lee
Dorothy Bewiu
Amy A. Madelly
Esther A. Miohael
Evelyn M.C. Orford
W. S. Riley
Eucy M. Round
Vera Smith
Winifred Story
Marcelle W. Sugden
Division /.
Marjorie Clitheroe
John DnlTy
Sylvia H. Hyde
1 )orothy Kemp
Jaue Moulton
Margaret E. Park
Rosamund K. Pierson
Harry Roberts
Mabel M. Slaney
Division 11 .
Mary Balderstone
Helen Brady
Ethel Burgess
Olive Compton
Maureen B. Cowan
Constance M. Davey
Chi’istabel M. Dean
Marion Duckworth
Reginald Gowanloelc
W. C. Hedley
Freda L. Hollas
Eleanor M. Mayers
Christina Mulrooney
Kathleen Roulsen
Marjru\ Tomblin
Third Class.
Gilbert Chadwick
Florence R. Goodhall
Edna Hall
Madge Halliwell
Alice McDermott
Ethel Norris
Lesley Northrop
Eileen Rogers
Wilfred W lia! ley
Elizabeth M. M. Zucker
Katherine H.
Gordon-Ewen
Margaret A. Hilton
Osmond Kelly
Winifred A. Owen
Hilda M. Pearce
F. R. Schofield
Honours Schools.
277
HISTORY — continued .
First Class.
1927
Second Class, Third Class.
Division I,
T, W. Byrne
E. H. Graham
Wesley Hewitt
Bertha Lord
Mary M. Rothwell
Constance M. E. Walters
Charles Hart
E. H. Pearson
Division II.
Beatrice M. Gould
C. S. Hilditch
Jessie D. Hodgkiss
Renee C. Holland
Margery L. Hoyle
Edith Malley
Cecil Patterson
Elaine Peeling
Alice I. Waring
Margaret Wright
1928* 3 *Kathleen H. Holden Division I. Kathleen Knowles
W. G. Weston H. G. Arnold
C. C. Bay ley
Eileen K. Fitzgerald
Arthur Glen cross
A. C. Hartley
Mary M. Hobson
Norah A. Jones
Marie Simms
Division TI,
Sarah Cohen
Muriel I. Foster
Fred Kenworthy
Robert Law
Harry Margerison
Marion S. Middlewood
H. N. Moulding
Freda Nutter
W. H. Semper
Annie M. Sharpe
Nellie Slater
1929®* se Cyril Ward Division I. E. G. Manby
Joseph Camithers Olwen E. Salusbury-Jones
Thomas Kelly Mary Tomlinson
J. S. Leatherbarrow
Alice Lucas
H. J. McLachlan
Annie L. Niven
Mary Provost
Mary C. Rixon
Margaret G. Wilkinson
Division II.
Dorothy Goodreid
D. C. Johnston
David Plinston
May H. Scandrett
Drusilla V. William
Edith Winstanley
Audrey A. Yates
1930 5 35 F. D. Hodgkiss Division J.
Harold Richardson T. S. Atkinson
*®L. V. Sumner Hilda M. Eastwood
Dorothy E. Whiteley J. A. Edwards
Nellie Kitchen
Mary H. Prince
Marion Sykes
E. W. Wallbank
Reta W. Brown
Phyllis M. Crawshaw
F. W. Foster
Marion Slater
278
Honours Schools,
HISTORY — continued.
First Class. Second Class. Third Class.
1930 Division II.
Margaret C. Duncan
Grace R, Fawcett
J. \V. Lightfoot
Sheila S. McKay
Alice K. Munro
Edna M. Potter
Mabel Stewart
Norman Sunderland
Frank Taylor
Enid M. Treharne
1931 S C. B. Elliott Division I. J. H. S. Pickford
38 William Mather A. G. Barnes Dorothy Redford
«Ina S. Russell Bridget G. Carroll J. H. Whiteley
Ruth E. Fairweather
Marian Hepplestone
George Irving
Marion Roberts
Geoftrey Stead
Marjorie I. Whittaker
Division II.
N. E. Bromiley
J „ H. Drury
Muriel Byers
J. B. Findlow
H. E. Gaul
Marianne E. Goodwin
E. R. Long
Wiuifride McGough
W. S. Martin
Lillie Robinson
1932 Elsie Farrar Division I. J. H. Greenwood
Marion H. Tomlinson G. W. Ingham
Ruth E. Johnston
Marie Jones
R. S. Kay
Joseph Lester
F. M. Prendergast
Annie Slinger
T. K. Smith
Non nan Walmsley
Division 11.
Dorothy D. Fielding
Evelyn Linton
Lilian A. Moltiam
Winifred M. Raper
Barbara T. Simpson
1933 C. M. Owen Division I. K. M. Keeley
J. S. Roskell E. P. Bramfit Hilda Lawton
’■■“•Fred Williamson Catharine M. I diamond
Roy Elliott
Doreen R. Hirst
Harold Hopwood
Hilda Lofthoust*
Margaret E. Ward
Division II
Mildred I£. Barlow
Helen G. Clegg
Mary F. Coogan
Annie Haggas
Winifred M. Ilolden
Richard Rigbv
ENGLISH LAIN G-TJ AGE .
1886 aa Fred Harsley ...Owens.
a TQ. W. Rhodes ... Oruens.
Honours Schools.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
First Class.
Second Class.
Third. Class.
1896
Ursula Holme ... Owens.
10 S. B. C. lioss Owens.
1897 1 10 Lucy W. C. R. Lewis .... Univ.
Faraday Owens
* 1Q Lilian
Winstanley Owens.
1898 Eliza Bygott Owens.
1900* 10 Josephine
Laidler Oivens.
Cecil M. R.
Callender Owens.
H. J. Rossi ngcon Owens.
Mabel Boon .. . Owens.
^‘Elizabeth
Needham Owens.
1901 Elizabeth Parker Owens,
1902 ‘Margaret Bickin Univ.
1;t Irene F. Williams Univ.
1908 T. O. Hirst . ... Univ.
Helen M. Hooper Owens.
Mary Reynolds .. Owens.
1904 e 10 A. R. Skernp ... Mane. Maurice Den liy Leeds. S. H. Edmonds .. Mane.
4 10 Osborn S. H. Elliott Leeds. Marion
Waterhouse Leeds. Elizabeth Hawcridge Mnnc.
Harrison Mane. Ella D.
Frank Hepworth Leeds. Macdonald Mane .
Nissirn Lisbona . Mane. Edith A.
Robinson Mans,
Ethel Winstanley Mane.
19J6 H. C. Duffin Eva M. Newton
S. J. Woodall
1907
John Broadbent
1908 Isabel M. S. Maepherson l Mary H. Deakin
‘Margaret A. Dobson
Eleanor G. Mollor
Evelyn? D. Scott
Ethel SpeakiLan
Mary T. White
Patti e E. Wilkinson
1909 lx Margaret W. Macalister Isaac Jackson
Ethel Thomas
Mabel Whitaker
1910 W. E. A. Harris D. A. Mackenzie
* a 13 -Laura A. Lomas
11 J. D. Wright
1911° ® 13 -Hartley Bateson Frederick Critchley
Flora E. McGregor Henrv Lindsay
A. L. Llalplis
R. S. H. Richard's
A. K. W ilson
Elizabeth Graham
Constance O. Stenhouse
Edith M. Isaac
Emily Porter
1912 Peter Haworth Frances H. Ashley H. S. Grimshaw
• 1:L Agnes Strawson W. M. Ha vthornthwaite L. du G. Peach
Jennie O’Neill
John Willatt
1913
E S. Barber
Vera Calverley
F. H. Lee
Helen S. Mo^s
Harry Proudfoot
Hannah Riley
Lilian H. Baxter
T. C. Elliott
R. E. Gibson
Katie Mason
G. H. Nedderman
Isabel Seddon
1914 Mary A. Ellis Division I. Mary L. Ogden
4 11 Marie Muncastev Winifred Ayres
Division 21.
Lilv Nicholas
William Tirrell
280
Honours Schools
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE— continued.
First Class.
Second Class.
Third Class.
l915**Philip Heap
ia -Elsie it. 'Wilkinson
“Amy Woodward
1916* “Mabel Jonos
1917 Mary A. Bobson
Division I.
J. O. Gleason
C. E. Eekersley
Maaol M. Wragg
Division II.
Mary 1\I. Roberts
Division I.
HlI da Burgess
•Dorothy Hardakur
Bessie Hortnuks
Ethel Menzies
Savali .1. Bain l ord
Ethel wyn Haigh
Elsie G. Morrow
May Blakeley
Ruth G. Cooper
Division T. Phyllis Stafford
* “Ma-rtliu H. Dobson
Doris Phillips
Katliorinio E. Schippera
u;t Gertvude Smith
Esther T. Thomas
Division II.
Theodora Bond
Ellen Provost
Elsie H. T owl or
1918
lQlQ 1 * Janie Campbell
^-Elsio Simmonda
1920 11 30 Priscilla G. Gorton
11 3 °R. D. Waller
Division I.
Ida i\I. Hutchinson
Elizabeth M. Kieliards
Bind a Stubbs
Ethel Wainnian
J^i vision If.
Const! nice M. Fisher
Division I.
Lucy Asliton
Hannah Bennett
Mvfanwy W. Jenkins
““Marjorie P. Jones
Constance M. Roe.
Division I,
Annie C. Patterson
Ih vision II.
Mabel Baneashire
Edna Schofield
Edith J tunes
Edith O. Newell
Ernest Pilling
Gertrude M. Wright
1921 Freda M. Anderson
11 Caroli no A. Bejeuno
Division 1.
Chari es J ames
R. E. Swire
Division II.
Gladys B. Bradley
Doris Jacques
Edna Youle
1922 *Geoifrey Bullough
“’John Earnshaw
Annie E. Potts
*Bucie I. Street
Division I.
B. S. Harris
Rachel Beon
Winnie M. Shaw
S. A. Smart
Kate Siumionds
Division II.
B. G. Bfcddis
T. A. Orossley
Jauies Holt
J. C. McPhail
Alberta I. Sanders
Helen Seddon
A. W. Thompson
Dorothy M. Broom
Alico Nutter
Honours Schools.
2S1
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE — continued.
First Glass .
1923 Phyllis Beacall
a 34 ssEnid i. Glen
Cecil Bord
1924 P. H. Allen
a3 Millicent Holland
Edith M. H. Richards
34 Annie Sim
1925* 34 *« J. P. Oakden
34 SB D. S. Pearson
1926 Margaret E, Black
Ann Kirkman
Second Glass.
Division I.
Norah Foster
Rachel Graham
Thomas Halliwell
Constance A. Leonard
Mary Robinson
Nora M. Smith
Eleanor li. Watkin
Cora Win tour
Division II.
Nora Barker
Edith Bui lough
Annie Dutfy
Eva Harrijon
Dora Johnson
E. H. W. Ross
Marjorie Twist
Division I.
Frances M. Ardern
Dorothy Cliannell
Ethel M. Moyle
Eva M. Pearson
Myrtle A. Young
Division II.
Margaret T. Adams
Elizabeth R. Batty
J. R. Chaplow
Isabel Dack
Hilda F. Dobson
.Lilian Douglas
Mary Penney
Marion Royle
Division I.
Evelyn AT. Campbell
Vera Gawthrop
Mary Ireland
Doris 13. Kindberg
J. C. Mallison
Helen A. Noar
L. H. Oldheld
Edward Ollerens
Sarah O’Neill
Una M. Onue
Beatrice Webb
Division II.
Gwendoline Allard
Sj bil Cooke
Marion Fildes
Ada, Parker
Mabel Radcliffe
Division I.
Beatrice A. Baker
Beryl Franks
Muriel Green
Muriel P. Greenwood
Emily M. Kenjon
Agnes D. McD'ullich
Elizabeth Ogden
Mary Salmons
Florence White
Division II.
Edna Cornelius
Hilda Cowell
Jessie (Jrossfield
Ada Martin
Kathleen M. Martin
Maiy M Miller
Agnes Pearce
Elsie Plinston
Third Class.
Roland East wick
Kilmeny Graham
Elsie A. Lindores
A. B. Richardson
Eva M. Foster
Dorothy AI. Harrison
Mary E. Rollings
Evelyn Rhoden
A. E. Bimrose
DorisaM. Jones
Mary T. Kirkup
282
Honours Schools,
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE— couHnncd .
First Class.
1927 3 * Florence Ashton
4 Marjorie Fidler
Hurry Vtt.sh.loy
Second Class. Third Class.
Division /. Nora Field-house
Dorothy Allan Georye Tindall
Kathleen M. II. Hay
Meta. A. O. J. Hopkins
Edith 1\1 . biptrot
Mary 11. Fishman
Rachel N. l'carse
Cl. Fj. Thompson
Gertrude M. Turner
Division 11.
Millicent M. S. Baylis
John CTierr.N
l)ova. G. Cohen
Edith M. Dix
H. It. Eernyd
Lily Firth *
Phyllis M. Harris
Do ids E. Hey wood
Vem. A. .Taqiies
&. M. Price
E. 11. Wood
1928 Florence Hough
®* 3B F. M. AVer then
1929 3A 35 Enid Wright
Dil'iftion 1.
Dorothy S. Bootluuai
Joan W. Edmnntlson
Norman Furlong
Marjorie (Jlllmnur
Dorothy Hallows
Mary Hargreaves
Agnes Holvoyd
Marian A. Playfoot
Annie Smith
Division 11.
Lena Booth
FI or enuo Bi-unfcon
Annie E. L. Burtt
Clara «1. Connolly
Sal lie CriLggs
Phyllis M. Fitton
T. it. Frame
Dorothy Hodge
Mary I .ansclaie
Alice McCarthy
"Victor Nelson
Bertha Hlingor
Division l m
J . L. BiFborrow
Joan Chut tie
Nancy M. Ciitlhm
KnthleiMi H. Culshaw
Emily i\I. Gaskins
Lucv M. Green
A. I . I lam woe
J. M. Hen thorn
Honor G. lloichin
Elizabeth H. Johnson
Grace .Robins
Donald Sunimeri'ndd
Enid K. Swire
Phyllis P. Thornton
Norman Whit ton
Division II.
J. E. Lindsay
Brigid M. Me Sweeney
Doreen A. Nice
Kathleen F. Ross
Mildred Willson
W. A. Caitnn
Mabel IS. Hudson
Eua JB, Kemidjian
William Noaio
Cyril Talbot
Edith Ashworth
Doris M. Clegg
Elizabeth R. Mackay
C. W. Pownali
Gwendoline A. M. Saxton
Honours Schools.
283
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE — continued.
First Class. Second Class. Third Class.
1930 sa Gordon Baldwin Division l . Gwendoline Addis
33 Kathleen Gandy Amy K. E. Bartlett Ida Ashton
Robert Raper Ronella 7vL Bramwell Rose P. Bamford
William Stewart A. R. Briggs Sarah Beswich
C. B. Burgess
Marjorie M. Cooper
Mary Lally
Dorothy M. Latham
Elizabeth Law
Edith Livesey
Alan Sauvain
G. R. Steel
Marjorie Topham
J. S. Tudsbury
Jeanie Wilson
R. S. Woodall
Division II.
Winifred Andrew
Phyllis Cronkshaw
Eileen E. Goodyer
. Beatrice A. Holden
Marion W. McLachlan
Mildred Rogers
Delia Thornton
Eileen M. Wood head
1931 Mary M. Findlay Division /. Max Lazotsky
33 Robert Metcalfe Dora F. H. Baker Betty Lewis
* 35 B. A. Renshaw Audrey L. BulJough Eda Partington
Alice Garfield
Marcella M. Honnan
Mary P. Lithgow
Eleanor J. Naylor
J. R. Rodboume
Blanche M. Smith
Mary K. Taylor
Eric Wallace
R. W. L. Wood
Division II.
Mary G. U. Aitkenhead
Cecilia Carter
Joan H. Clarkson
William Glassev
Norah Humphreys
Marion E. Ibberson
Elizabeth M. Jones
Isla Parker
Frances E. Too till
Mary Wain wright
1932 R. G. Cummings Division I. Kathleen M. Jagger
33 Arthur Rigg Margaret E. Aldred Thomas Watson
33 J. L. Wood Johu Byrne
Mary I." Da\enport
Natai. ' M. Grey
Mary Grittith-
Lawrence Smith
Sara E. Sykes
Elizabeth A. Tavlor
J. R. Watts
Constance A. Welsh
Geoffrey Wile
Division II.
A. A Angus
Mary D. R Berry
Irene M. Biddulph
Evelyn Denard
Ethel Greenwood
Sylvia Hall
Sylvia Kenney
Kathleen C, Killip
E. D. Ratledge
Albert Sutchhe
Harold Whitton
28 4
Hono M's S ch or > l a .
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE — continued.
t?ivH Class.
1933 Winifred J. Davis
Geoffrey Farrington
•'"Kathleen M. Whitehouse
Sseoitti O l Wifi.
Division 7 .
Marg.uot S. Barnes
J. I>. Hodgson
Dorothy Johnson
Myra Kendrick
Alicia Keuvon
Alice Kirkman
Olive M. S. Pennington
Jean Purcell
A, R. Qutnu
Beryl H. Stimpson
Margaret T. Wilcox
Mary M. Williams
Division ll .
Isoliel G. Appleby
Edith L. Appleton
Stanley Duttmvorth
Mary Cutclifte
G. J. Evans
Rose D. Hagan
Kathleen M. M. Heap
Thomas Higson
Annie W. Johnston
Owen E. Jones- Williams
Annie Laycock
Leonora K. Lee
Toan H. Newton
Percy Snape
Margaret Tilfanv
Margaret E. Wilkinson
Third Class.
W. T. Bed well
Gladys W. Seal
Dorothy A. Shaw
MODERN LAN GrU AGE S AND LITERATURES.
1900 Jethro Bithell Owens. F. E. Nutfcall Owens.
1901 Caroline M. Brown Owens. Catherine A.
Pitts ... Univ.
Charles Potts ...Owens.
1903 lo J, D. R. Williams Univ. T. A. Fish Owens. C. J. L. Holt Owens.
Ethel JM.
Robinson Yorks.
Ethel M.
Stevenson Yorks.
1903
Amy P. Baynes.. fTniv.
Hilda M. Carter. Univ.
XV. W. AY. Mann.. Yorks.
O. M. Stockton ... Owens.
1904 Milliceut Airoy ...Leeds.
10 JLilian L. Atkinson Mane.
Sarah A. Dodgson Leeds.
Hilda M. Haven ..Leeds,
1905 la Violet D. Adams
“Emily H. Taylor
Annie P. ITowitt
Millicont Wadsworth
Gertrude AVihl
Ernest Classen
1906- lM Dora T. J. lJauerkoller
Mabel D. Peel
Eleanor M. Rothwoll
J907 Xf5 Josoph Oharnley
“Adelaide Horrooks
Leonard Clarkson
F. (>. Harriinan
Margaret C. Pauli
a. R. Edge
1908“ 16 Minnie J. Bell
Mary Clayton
11 in H. G. Wright
Muriel A. Bedson
Amy F. Green
Frances R. M. Sailman
Honours Schools ,
285
MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES— co?tf*;iiferf.
First Class,
1909
1910
X9U 11 le G. W. Glover
1912 H. JR. Morris
° 11 Arthur Walsh
Second Class.
A. F. Lund
Mary L. Rushton
Kathleen A. Shepherd
Margaret J. Welch
Amy Armifcsfcead
Henry Card well
Catharine M. AY. Davies
162, E. J. Hurst
JR, L. George
Douglas MeKillop
Gertrude M. Powicke
John Stirland
Lena H. Stringer
Edith Bamber
A. E. Bell
Florence O’Brien
J VY. Roberts
Third Class.
Clare Norclitfe
DaiBy Roberts
Nora Ward
Katherine B. Evans
Jean R. Mclnnes
T. C. Partington
Winifred H.
Higginbottom
Edith A. Pickles
french; language and literature.
lQlS^A, J. Farmer Maria J. Ciceri
J. L. Hampson T. S. Pinder
11 Joseph Marks Fred Roberts
6 11 Albert Rose
Harry Ward
1914 Edith Brown Division I.
1 ®Lilian Klein Charles Ashton
6 lx Kathleon A. L. Lambley Dorothy Jones
^Emily Pawson Dl vUion u
Ethel Braibhwaite
* 3 Hilda Carr
Fred Mansfield
Dorothy Perry
Gertrude M. Riohardson
Nesta E. Thomas
Ruth Littlewood
Lucy E. Wormell
Aubrey Harris
1915 11 °*Frederioa Sullivan
1916 1:l Gladys M. Cooper
Ursula Thomas
1917 1;1 ElsIe Br indie
Helen Calderbank
Dorothy A. Connor
Ida M. Mather
Division I.
Ida Bristow
Elsie Crankshaw
VS inifred G lass
Florrie Thorpe
Division II.
Winifred Barlow
Elizabeth \\ . Birtwell
Annie L. Clift
Margery Crewe
Nora F. Hartley
Division 1.
Maurice Cuiger
Division 11.
Elsie M. Donohue
Constance M. Goodison
Gladj T s M. Hurling
Ellen C. James
Nora F. Louch
Ethel M. Scott
Conn Seddon
Dorothy S. Smith
Division 1.
Edith (J. Jackson
Annie M. McIntyre
Winifred M. ?Janners
Eveline M. Taylor
C. M. W .Davies
H. H Murgatroyd
Gertrude Mielziner
Doris Smith
Annie M. Scott
Annie Turner
Pauline W. Viokery
V’ vision II.
Dorothy M. Mclnnes
286
Hono nrs Sch oo Is .
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND I JTE R AT CJ RE — continued.
First Class.
Second Class .
Third Class .
1918“ ll S. J. Ekor Division I. Annie Wilkinson
Mary TVr. Ferguson Phyllis b. KvaiiH
Margaret Whitoloy
Jessie Williams
Division II,
Dorothy \V. Hraoogivdlo
F. HI. lionsdiilt*
1919 xl KatihloGii Gaukrogor Division I.
11 Agnes «T. MeLell&n Edith Urinmhaw
Madeleine J. Levy
Murjol B. Pyo
Dints ion fl.
Dorothy Brittain
Avis Mori diet
Margaret Simpson
1920 Lily Marks Division /. Isabel Chaffer
Constance A. Booth
Jane Dallimoro
Kate Grime
Mabel H. Hatton
Alice CJ. Hitch on s
Nellie Marlow
Division II.
Olive AI. Rillam
Lenli Jacobs
Dm*othj Mo rah an
1921“ / l J. P. Bowden
/! y Dorothy Dowson
Al Eleanor D- Hall
H. H. Jones
Robert 0. lto bores
3 ll Marjorio M. Sansom
Division I.
Barbara L,
Edmondson
“Albert Tlyslop
Prod Hyslop
Lilian M. Turner
Division II.
John barber
Florence K. Bell
H. H. < Jlieckley
A. AI. Hartley
T. C. J ley worth
Evelyn M. Merriman
Helen Sharpies
Frances Allott
Mabel Garter
Winifred E. Hand
Ethel Hunsworth
Louie E. Jjovy
Janet T. MaLollan
Nellie M. Sharpies
Bertha E. Wftlwyn
1932 A. K. Hughes
William. Kay
William Mather
34 35 Walter Percival
34 3a Katli]e 0 n H. Peters
Division I.
Annie C. Carter
Allan Clayton
Julius Eker
Muriel Hancock
Pi'ecla Locker
Division tl.
Clara Bennett
J. K. Bentley
Grace K. Clarke
Loris L. Cross
Evelyn Dawson
Leopold liayman
Nor ah Sharpies
J. E. Travis
Eleanor Bainbridge
Lily Bottomley
Ann Bretberton
Maggie McKeehnie
Dorothy M. Sayer
Harold Wood
Honours Schools.
287
FRENCH! L ANGrUAGE AND LITERATURE — continued.
First Class .
Second, Class*
Third Class.
1923 Gladys G-ilmour
®*J. A. Kay
1924 s * 3B Helen Axon
3 *Marion Lofthouse
1925 s * SB Annie Crossley
3 *Edith Lawson
1926 s * 3B Zillah Taylor
3 *Agnes Teasdale
• e 34 as^homas Walton
Division I.
Edith A. CondliHe
Janet D. Egerton
Margaret M. Griffiths
Mary C. Winstanley
Division II.
Jeanie 1. Adam
Mary N. Cardwell
Kathleen Clarke
Riclmml I. Crompton
Muriel Harrison
Dorothy Houghton
Mary Monks
Division I. *
Emily M. Corbett
Lucy Gardner
Cathleen M. Goodwin
Lena E. Hill
Nora M. Linford
Edith K. Robertson
Nor ah Sherratt
Marv A. Tipping
Enid Whiteside
Bertha Wild
Janet Wolfenden
Marjorie Wray
Division II.
Marie A. Breakey
J. R. Fox
Bessie Jardin
Dorothy H. Mayers
H. C. Miller
Frieda INI. Setzer
Frederick Taylor
Martha Thomas
Edith M. Whittaker
Division /.
Marjorie Dives
Jessie Kirkpatrick
A. G. Morris
Eric Pickup
Dorothy Wood
Division II.
Ethel D. Boyd
Sylvia S. Curtin
Annie Gorst
Arthur lnee
A. I. Morris
Muriel M. Roxby
Olive M. Storey
Annie Tierney
Majorie Wellard
Doris Whitworth
Florrie W’oods
Division 1.
Jane Hanks
Alice D. A. Byway
Grace M. Evans
C. R. Rigby
Anna M. Willatt
Constance E. H. Winn
Division II.
Edith K. Adams
Mary Beaver
Ruth Bobtomlcy
Grace E. Butfey
Edith H, Greaves
Gladys M. Harker
Dorothy Hockenhull
Kathleen W. Ingham
H. A. Jones
Hilda Nuttall
Jessie Thompson
A. H. Ellerington
Minnie Johnson
Hester G. O’Brien
Margaret J. Atkinson
Doris Watson
Mary de H. Birtwell
a. H. Fish
Margaret South worth
James Waterhouse
Mary Bentley
Lucy A. Carey
Emily Hesketh
Willie Smith
£283
Honotirs Schools .
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE — continued.
Fir at Glass.
Second Class.
Third Class.
1927 s * 30 jLynetto G. Evans
34 Amy Greenwood
Division I.
Mary \Y. Alien
Harold Bottomloy
Marjorie Bowden
Gwladys W. Davies
Winifred M. HorKiield
Arthur Holt
Mabel Howrlon
Mary H. MarHdeu
Helen N. Vernon
Nancy D. M. Williams
W. D. Broad bent
Mary J. Dwyer
Minnie Styan
Alice Taylor
Division II.
Kathleen Andrew
Helen K. Ashton
Edith Brooks
Ena Browne
Editli M. Cotton
Doris Da, vies
H. 3. Ma.yall
Bessie Parrott
Elizaboth M. Taylor
Phyllis Walinsley
1928 Kathleen A. E. Day
s *PliylliB Do whir at
a 3 *■ 3J5 Austin Gill
s * ss Norman Haycocks
3 * SB Sarali Rabinowitz
Division I.
Agnes A. Baxondalu
Emma M. Garrett
Margaret ,T. Kane
Katharine M. Lnugley
Ma.ry W. Me Gully
Jeannie Jfl. Maclean
Alice Martlow
Helon S. Piekstone
\V. J. Walker
Helen Whewoll
Phyllis Gillin
Division II.
Elizabeth Brown
Maggie Clowes
Eileen O. Fowden
Emily Grant
Edith Greenwood
Uutli A. Gregory
Miriam Heap
Ernest Ilulmo
Marcello A. Laver
Elizabeth Miller
Margaret Pennington
Betitia Powell
H. C Seeley
Annie C. Smith
Helen L. Walwyn
1929* *N. O. Barnes
3 fc A. G. R. Britten
3 * Kathleen G. Ineson
3 *■ 3 B Marjorie Kelly
May, Priestley
a *E. H. Robinson
»-*■ as Dorothy R. Sanders
Division 1 .
Herbert Bottomley
Alice DujAmry
Eleanor N. H. Orr
H, M. Scott
Beatrice Taylor
J. W. Taylor
Edna A. Whittaker
Gerda D. Bawdea
Arthur Wilkinson
Division II.
Eileen M. Baker
Muriel C. Baker
Effie M. Brown
Hilda Chatterton
Dora Clayton
Annie F. Cooke
Marjorie Earl am
EnaHindley
Mildred W. M. Lees
Ella Puddy
Marjorie G. Smith
Amy Weston
Elsie M. Wood
Honours Schools.
289
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE — continued.
Second Class. ' Third Class.
Division I. C. Y. Drinkwater
Mary Bannister
Edith Barnes
Wilfrid Baru is=e
Margaret Blease
Edith Clayton
D. S. Howie
Edith S. Richards
D. G. Ryde
Sarah Simpson
Kathleen. A. Southwell
Alice M. Tonge
Edith Whittle
Mary I. Williams
Dora M. Willis
Nora D. Wright
Division II.
Edna Cartwright
G. H. J. Champion
Ruth Green way
Winitride M. Haxnpson
Ernest Harrop
Gertrude G. Knight
Ada J. Lindsay
Fernando S. Millard
Norah E. Ratclifle
John Roscoe
Norah Stoclsley
Florence M. Unsworth
Constance P. E. Williams
Gwyneth Williams
Mary G. Williams
A. L. Wright
Division I. P. J. T. Mojrill
Enid Blackith
Dora Fletcher
Virginia A. Gulbenkian
Constance Haxbv
W. S. Hu dey
Albert Leach
Alice Rothwell
Kathleen Trevor
Doris Willis
Division II.
A. L. Birchall
M. E. Birtwell
Dorothy M. Chadwick
J. R. Dening
F. W. Evans
Elizabeth M. Harrison
Dorothy G. M. Hartley
C, G. E". Holehouse
Evelyn M. Hopwood
Ada M. Jacobs
Marjorie E. Jenkins
Sylvia M. Jucker
L. H. Kelly
Marjorie M. Kent
W W. Millburn
Kathleen A. Musgrove
Kathleen F. Pursglove
Elizabeth Rainey
Freda Rawson
J. F. C. Rigby
Joan M. Stott
Mary Waterhouse
Fred White
Marie L. Whittington
1931 Rhoda Bradshaw
Margaret Holden
Gladys Holland
35 John Lingard
Greta N. Werschy
First Class.
1930 3a E. L. Dean
Doreen Ingram
30 William Lawson
Marjorie P. A. O’S.
Lillywhite
Daphne B. Schofield
Gladys D. Tucker
e Edith Ward
290
Honours Schools.
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE — continued.
First Olasst Second Glass. Third Glass,
1932*’ *°W. D. Elcock Division I. Eileen M. Gill
" 35 Margaret R. Roberts William Clarke Joan R. D. Williams
N. W. Walton N. A. Cope
Hannah M. Fawcett
Annie Halliwell
John Ha .‘•el^ren
Myer Leruer
F. 1. Norris
W.'H. Shopheul
Ethel M Smithies
Nancy Wainwright
Division II.
Marjorie K. Atkinson
F. E Brothertoii
Frank Burton
Edna M Chadwick
Frank Gill
Joan L. Harley
B. F. Harris
Beatrice M. Hoklen
Phyllis W. Middlebrough
Elisabeth J. Price
Joseph Sell nr s
Geoffrey Sircom
Sheila M Slater
Hilda C. Steiner
G. R. Stocks
1933 JI5 Marcus Baker Division I. L. M. Davies
Olive Metcalfe F. A. \V. Durrant Eunice Haworth
Hilda Easton T. W. Piper
S. H. S. Huyle G. F. Rooks
Mary 1C. Riley
Elsie M. W'areham
Division II.
Kathleen M. Alhinson
Margaret E. Bvrom
* Dorothy E. Fletcher
Edith Higgins
A. D. Neal
G. K. Neilcl
Lilian Rawlings
Sheila M. Scott
Dorothy K. Smithies
MurielS. Titterington
George Waite
Margaret Wilkinson
LITERATURE.
■J. H. Howarth
Hilda M. Segal I
Margueri to M. Anderson
GERMAN LANGUAGE AND
1913 1A F, W. Hallidav
1911
1915
191T 11 H. 11. G-rundv
1920
1921 William Bullougli
1923 10 sl Norah A. Jones
1924* T. Carr
F. J. Statfoi-d
Harold Ham son
Division I.
Jack Rivers
Division 11.
Esther Partington
Division I.
R. S. Eaton
Phyllis Posuetfc
Division I.
Fii’na E. Williams
Division II.
Janet S. Bud on berg
Pliyllis \V. Duncan
Di vision I.
Alice T. Taylor
Mary B. Taylor
Honours Schools.
'291
GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE — continued.
First Class. Second Class. Third Class .
1925 .... Division I. ....
Alary E. Haworth
1926 3t Sheila M. Wood Division I.
Mabel A. Winstanley
19*27 31 Edna Turner Division IT.
Gladys M. Stoddard
1928 34 35 H. S. Jackson . .. Bessie Anderson
1929 Division I.
Edwin Reeves
1930 Division I.
W. B. Savignv
Division II.
Olga Bell
1931 3 ~’R. A. Fothergill Division I.
J. F. Caldwell
Division II.
Evelyn C. Addis
1932 3 “ Kathleen A. Horsfield Division I.
40 Isabel Munkley B. S. Horton
3933 C. D. Finch Division I. Mabel Whitworth
D. F. Alison
W. H. Goddard
Division II.
Bernard Englesberg
PHILOSOPHY.
1888 G. JD. Hicks Owens.
Joseph Walker ... Owens.
1890 W. It. Dacey Owens. . . .
1895 lo Uargrieta van
der Veen Owens.
1897 1H J. C. Hague Owens. T. M. Jones Owens, ....
1898 2 10 ,T. hi. Asher Owens. .. .
110 Wilson Stuart.. Yorks.
1904 Edgar Thackray Mane. .. .
1907 Nellie Hilton
1908 T. H. Davies Eva M. Newton
1910 1:L E. J. Nuttall A. Y. Ting
1911 F. C. Taylor T. H. Procter ... .
1912 Susie S. Fairhurst F. 3VI. Hirst W. J. Rigby
Annie F. Griffiths
1915 Erna Reiss Dorothy Court
E. B. Holtby
1916 1:t Peter McPhail ...
19*21 ■ Division I.
A. \V. Baillie
1922 W. H. Harrison .... ....
1928 Walter Hilton
1 930 Thomas Billington
ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
1905- ^Douglas Knoop
1906 C. H. Mercer
1909 J. E Uowbotham Fred Hall
James Stephenson
1910 G. A. Evans Harold Dearnaley
202
Honours Schools.
ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE—
Wirst Class.
1911
1912 J. W. Bftnisbottom
1013
1915
1916 W. P. Phillips
1917
1918 Gertrude Rosenblum
1920® Arthur Bedford
1921
1922
1923
1924
19-25
1926
192 7 94t 35 Sybil Simpson
1928 H. H. Comber
3 *Mary Holme
1929° 3dt *‘\Jack Stafford
1930
1931
1932
1933- 1 " ^Philip Chan tier
Second Class. Third. Clans.
G-. W. Daniels
H. A. Hall
G-. H. Marshall
Division I. G. W. Tjindh
Mary F. Dymoud
Division I.
’ i:L Josepli Shut Lie worth
Division II.
Margaret J. FyiJe
Division II.
Mary Burton
Henrietta Klein
Alice .J . Samuel
Division I.
N. G. Mars! jail
Division XI.
Amelia H. Willson
Division II.
Doris C. Booth
Division I.
Florence M.Broadhent
T. M. heater
Division II.
John Wilcock
Division 1.
Elizabeth I. Hulme
Division II.
Elsie Beech
Oliver Graham
Division I.
:t ^C. T. Brunner
Phyllis A. Manning
J. A. A. Ralph
Division II.
H. W. Prescott
Division I,
T. T. Rush
Division IJ.
Robert Mearns
Ellen E. Whitehead
Division 11.
Muriel Foster
Division II.
Hilda Grindrorl
Q. Y. Kwan
J. W. Shaw
Ernest Fitton
Annie M. M. Smith
J. H. Sutton
Division II. H. C. Harwood
Hilda A. A. H, MaeCormack
Division I.
Edward Rogers
A. W. Wood
Division I.
G. G. Dobson
Division I.
Nancy F. Grt-cnhalgh
Division I.
C. A. D. Bevmg
Dorothy E. Smith
Division II,
Bernard Franc ke
F. C. Rhodes
G. M. MacCarron
B. M. Johnson.
Olive Yates
Barbara F. Birley
Honours Schools.
j First Class.
1907
1908
1909 J. H. Worthington
1910
1911 11 J. S. Beaumont
1912
1913 11 47 G. B. Howcroft
ix 27 -^. o. Jones
1915
1916
1919 47 R. H. Winder
1920 3T R. W. Bateman
1922 47 3 i R. A. Cordingley
J. P, Nunn
27 aiElsie Rogers
1924
1926
1927* 7 3 *G. A. Goldsfcraw
1928
1929 fi7 H. I. Ashworth
3 7 Ronald Bradbury
° 4,8 Sadie Speight
1930
1931 27 T. J. Cahill
a 7 D. E. E. Gibson
a 7 G. P. Whyman
1932
1933 s7 Anna E. Powicke
AECHITEOTUBB
Second Class.
J. G. Ainsworth
JL. M. Angus
W. J. Roberts
L. H. Cross
Theodore Herford
Division II.
J. B. Teas&ale
Division 1.
a 7 R. W. Briggs
P. G. Fairhurst
W. A. Nor bury
a 7 R. J. Willis
Division II.
G. H. Gatley
37 Kathleen O. Brayshaw
Frank Whiteley
27 Ellen B. Alexander
a7 W. H. McNicol
27 Arobibald MacJLean
37 J. A. Stewart
J. S. Dilks
Adolph Isaacs
27 F. M. Reynolds
M. B. Tetlow
- 7 R. A. Bullivant
aT Elizabeth M. Wollaston
- 7 Winifred M. McGowan
Third Class.
W. S, Owen
J. R. Gwyther
S. G. Wilson
Harold Butterworth
Evelyn Drury
Douglas Smith
ORIENTAL STUDIES.
1914 s 1 A M. H. Farbridge
1916
1917
1921 1:L H. G. JR. Eltofk
1 923 23 34 j # j. siotki
1930 3S H. I. Nemtzov
1931
1932
B. A. Burrows
Benjamin Rodriguez-Pereira
S. K. Bridge
C. R. Hopgood
294
Honours Schools.
CELTIC.
First Class. Second Class.
1907 3 s “Arthur Jones
1923° 3A Helen M. Briggs
1935* 3 * n5 Constaiace Brooks
192G
1931 « 5 Edith Ward
ITALIAN.
Kathleen Speight
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932 35 W. C. Chapman
1933 Mary W. Shield
A. H. Shorter
G-EOGKAPHY.
Division I.
Edna A. Fox
Division II.
Margaret J. Kershaw
Margaret FJ. Bam brick
Division I.
David Peter
Annie Platt
Division II.
Lillie A. Spencer
Division I.
O. H. Chapman
L. S. M'Oftw
Division II.
Hilda Annie
Elsie Yates
Division I.
Evelyn L. Crossley
Agnes Newton
J . G . Taylor
Division II.
Edith M. Herring
Division I.
Gladys C. Rushforth
Division II.
Hilda M. Dent
Herbert Hall
Alexander McKenzie
Division I
F. D. Harker
Evelyn M. Lyall
Lillian Oppenheim
Winifred Osborn
Winifred M. Wilson
Division II.
Marjorie Morley
Lois News am
Edward Robinson
Division I.
J. H. Beckett
Fred Higson
R. E. Thompson
Division II.
Joyce M. Brooke
W. S. Speddy
Division I.
Margaret E. Cliff
George Lighton
R. D. Poppitt
Division II.
Lucy Gregory
Edith M. Lowe
Elizabeth J. Moseley
Third Class.
Nellie’Brooks
Doreen Carty
Lawrence Bates
Marie Failin
Honours Schools ,
295
M ATBCE MATIG S ,
Second Class .
First Class,
1883 xo J. W. Capsfcick ... Owens.
1886
1886 1Q G. H. Lees Owens.
1887
1889 ia Sfcanley
Dunkerley Owens.
1890 XS W. G. Rhodes ... Owens.
189*2 X8 F. M. Saxelby ... Owens.
13 J. D. Thompson Owens.
1898 xa G. E. St. b.
Carson Univ.
1894
1895
1896
1897 xa W. G. Bofctomley Owens.
X7 E. K. Forher ... Univ.
1898
1899 X3 J. N. Frankland .. Yorks.
X3 Williain King ... Owens.
1900 X2 G. H. Bell Owens.
xa J. P. Gabbatfc ... Univ.
190l X3 John Blakemau Owens.
xa F. T. Ellis Univ.
13 Annie Heyhursfc Owe7is.
1902
1903 1S H. R. Hass£ Owens.
13 James Mercer ... Univ.
1904 12 Ij.V. Meadowcrofb Mane.
1905
1907 Charles Cooper
xa A. A. Hoyle
HHarry "Watson
1908 x2 Sydnev Chapman
HG. A. Evans
HEleanor B. Harvey
1910 X1 J. H. Doughty .
12 F. M. Morris
11 Joshua Parlby
Arthur Warmisham
1911 Willie Benson
Walter Beverley
Robert Hawks worth
13 Mary Taylor
^Joseph Walsh
P. F. Ward
1912 Simon Cohen
Raymond Larkman
19l8 03 Benjamin Hodkinson
ia C. A. M&rsden
Arthur Norcross
Henry Holden ... Owen*.
Jessie Auld Univ.
Amv Mullock Owens.
Reg. Proudlove... Owens.
J.K. Montgomery Univ.
A. T. S. James . Owens.
J. H. Blandford... Owens.
J. D. Pennington Owens.
Marv Li. Beard . Owens.
Myer Kaizer Univ.
Edith Ward Owens.
P. M. Marples ..Univ.
A. C. Neil Owens.
Thomas Ayres ... Owens.
C. G. Bark'la Univ.
Gertrude A.Dean Owens.
Mary G. Findlay Yorks.
R. A. Mannings... Univ.
Frederick
Norquoy ..... Owens.
R. B. Foster Univ.
C.H. Saxelby Owens.
J. G. Isherwood... Owens.
J. E. H. Hill
G. J. Walmsley
Martha E. Cooke
2 3 Mary Walmsley
M. M. Searle
Joseph Sutcliffe
John Winnard
C. A. Gould
Doris Bailey
Peter Gerrard
- 3 Hilda Hancock
Esther G. Seares
Third Class .
W. F. Pearce Owens.
A. E. Williams ... Oiuens.
A. G. Pickford ... Owens.
E. E. D. Davies Owens.
H. T. Spencer ... Owens.
G. W. Lord Owens.
Helen Fisher Owen*.
Grace M.
Woody att Owens.
Rhoda M. Cowell Owens.
Harry Hindley... Owens.
D. O. Foster
Joseph Binn
A. E. Bruce
296
Honours Schools ,
First Class.
MATHEMATICS — continued.
Second Class.
1914 ia P. A. W. Honeyman
“Ernest Phillips
William Stevenson
“W. R. Wilde
1915 W. N. Bradshaw
11 fl3 George Darwin
ia 30 J. JG. Jones
1916 Thomas Smith
1917
1918 ia Nora Fearnley
1919 Edith H. Falshaw
ia Doris Witliington
1930
1921 ia T. S. Fazackerley
“E. V. Whitfield
1922 Winifred Gliautler
Nora Kenyon
12 James Mo r mil
“Thomas Smith
1923 13 Florence Hyde
1924 ja A. T. McKay
tQ A. T. Price
“.Tames Topping
3 *Harold Wilkinson
1925 XU \V. Li. Andress
io Henry Tomlinson
lii J. W. Withrington
I927 aa Harold Davenport
1928 ±a Arthur Page .
a* -iaj 0Re pk shevratt
F. N. V. Bury
C. S. Hemingway
Percy Knowles
E. S. Littlejohn
a. h. Pool
Herbert Brittain
Elizabeth Daniel
Dorothy P. Flower daw
H. W. Lawson
John Swales
Lydia M. Appleton
H. D. Smith
Norah M. Whittle
Doris M. Hall
Joseph Boswell
Albert Chatwood
Hose Crane
Alice M. Whitehead
Mary Atack
Irene Orawshaw
Violet W. Haddock
E. G. Philips
Division I.
Charles Atkinson
C. G. Ellis
Norman Fairclough
Division II.
Wilfred Leese
Keith Wolfenden
Division I.
Wilfrid Hains worth
Kathleen P. Kirsop
Mabel Pollard
Division II.
Mary A, Moor ho use
J. S. Nicholson
Tom Wolfendeu
Division I .
N. H. Carr
G. W. Hughes
C. W. Jackson
Division II.
J. H. Manson
Division I.
3. R. Andress
Oswald JBarraelough
Mary Gardiner
Division II.
J. W. Toft
Division I.
Marjorie Baird
11. G. Exton
Division II.
G. S. Hamer
2 °George Tyson
Division I.
A . F. Carr
Division II
C. A. N. Sadler
Division I.
Amy Sarginson
Dwiston II
W. F. Butter worth
Third Class.
W. K. Macdonald
W. W. Hitching
Walter Hanna
Albert Maines
Louisa P. N. Stott
Albert Ashton
May Brooks
Agnes G. Croft
Doris Kenyon
Amelia Efc. Kendall
G. T. S. Smithies
Laura J. L. Bell
Norman Uannell
Edward Robinson
J. D. Hodson
Frank Pilling
II. H. Thomas
Mary K. Wood
Margaret R. Wylie
Winifred A. Wandless
Jack Slater
1926 lu Leonard Daly
* 2 <Jkristine M. Gulbenkian
42 34 E> T Norris
Honours Schools.
297
MATHEM ATICS — continued.
First Glass.
1929
Jenny Crawshaw
W. S. Ortnes
3i Edith Winstanley
1930 xa B. J. Gorst
Arthur Howarth
1931 ia C. R. Darlington
Leslie Howarth
43 A. L. Ingman
1932 A. N. Merchant
12 S. R. Tibbs
Sam Wood
1933 Thomas Crossley
Simon Levy
142 Albert Paynter
A. R. Tennyson
Second Class.
Division II.
Hilda Duxbury
Marie Hampson
Division I.
Frank Dean
C. W. Eaves
Division II.
F. E. Eastwood
Horace Gordon
Ethel Hartill
T. C. Southwortb
G. R. Western
Division I.
G. B. Austin
A. J. Laytham
John Magee
L. R. Shenton
Division II.
Frank Green
A. A. Ingham
Marion Richardson
Division I.
W. A. Christie
Hilda Singleton
Fred Tudge
Martha A. Winstanley
Division II.
David Harkne&s
J. S. Howard
Division I.
T. F. Battcrsby
Mary S. Faulkner
Lucy G. Whittaker
Division II.
Mavis Hornbv
P. H. Taylor
EJSTG-I NEERING.
188S 3 A. W. Brightmore Owens.
1885 H. T. Ashton Owens.
Malcolm Douglass Owens.
1886 Edward Walker ... Owe?is.
1887
it. B. Creak... Owens.
William Sumner Owens.
C. F. Budenberg Owens.
3 T. A. Peace ... . Owens.
Tlieo.Coventrv... Owens.
W. Meischke-
Smith Owens.
1888 Harry Bamford ... Owens.
B. H. Crookes ... Umv.
J. H. Heap Owens.
C. M. Bles Owens.
W. H. Cavendish Owens.
W. R. Crabtree .. Vniv.
John Heathcott.. Owens.
C. S. Thomson ... Owens.
1890 C. B. DewhurBt ... Owens. W. C. Popplewell Owens,
sstanley Dunkerley Owens.
1801 B. H. Dunn Ow6n$.
Percy Nicholls ... Yorlcs.
T. E. Stanton Owens.
George Wilson ... Owens.
Third Class.
A. E. Ashbumer
Winifred G. Leach
Harry Wroe
Alan Baxter
E. G. Durham
Ellen Hampson
J. J. Sankey
E. R. Petty
L. R. Natt
M. A. Allahver-
diantz Owens,
298
Honours Schools.
ENGINEERING — continued
Second Class.
First Class.
1893 10 R. C. Porter Un in.
1898
1894 T. H. Creighton ... Unlv.
J. T. Farmer Univ.
E. D. Foster Owens.
3 A. H. Jameson ... Owens.
10 T. G. Jones Owens.
1 °W, K. Moor by .. Owens.
1895 10 W.Ii. Brown ... . Uviu.
xo ,T. W. Hayivai'd... Owens.
J. P, Hogarth f Tnfit .
D.D. Hutchison... Owens.
F. W. D. Davis ... Yorks.
.T. W. Kershaw ... Owens.
Leonard Sumner Owens.
G. E. Armstrong Owens .
A. E. Ewart Univ.
W. E. McClure .. Univ.
J. E. Monk Owens.
Samuel StansfioldOitfemi.
J. It. Davidson .. Thiiv.
Jl. D. Elliott Owens.
H. Ft. Griming ... Owens.
Joseph Shorrook Owens.
1806 1O W. K. Heard .. .. Owens.
1 °J. H. Grindley... Owens.
10 William Mason... Owens.
1897 G. E. Ashfortli Owens.
Ernest Brown Umv.
P. S. Couldrey Univ.
10 W.H.BiddloH worth Ihiiu.
x °J. H. Smith Owens.
1898 Art mu* Devon Owens.
10 P. W. Howitt ... Univ.
10 J. E. .Tagger Owons.
E. S. Spencer Univ.
1899 AO J. C. W.Humtrey. Univ.
10 E. H. Lamb Owens.
W. A. Linskill Yorks.
10 W. T. Maceall ... Owens.
T. B. Willans . . Owens.
George Follows... Owens.
A. N. Hazlehurst Univ.
O. N. Heft’ovd Yorks.
P. S. Hughes .. .. Univ.
D. H. Illingworth Givens.
W.H.M. Jameson Owens.
Blarney Stevens.. Owens.
\V. M. Thornton Univ.
H. H. Throlfall ... Univ.
James Oddy Yorks.
C. H. Stewart ... Univ.
Herber-t Sutcliffe Owens.
O. E. Tansloy .. Yorks.
Percy Thomas ... Oirens.
George Wall Owens.
C. H. Webb Oioens .
J, H. Burman ... Owens.
W. E. Corrie Yorks.
Harold Farrar... Owens.
A. A. Mollor Owens
W. McG. Koss ... Univ.
L. F. Wells Owens.
F. E. Armstrong. Univ.
-Tames Bibby Univ.
K. Fj. Groocock .. Forks.
Maxwell Kenyon Owens,
1900 AO Frederick Bowen Owens. A. It. Edmondson Owens.
It. Ft. Cormaek ...Univ. Samuel Hird Owens.
John Kirkland ... Owens. Arnold Thomas.. Univ.
E. E. Mann Yorks. ° Fred Thomas .. Owens.
xn Art bur Morley ... Owens.
A. E. Snape Owens .
H. P. Ward Owens .
1901 W. E. M. Curnock. Univ. G.deC. Ballardie Yorks.
F. H. Farmer Univ. Henry
1 AO P. H. Powell ... Univ. Farrington .. Univ.
Xo Frank Rogers ... rbuu. «T. F. Gill Univ.
Harry Walton Oircns. Alfred Jones Owens.
Jl. -T. A. Pearson.. Tories.
Norman Wells ... Oicens .
G. W. Worrall ... Univ.
1902 J. C. Metcalfe Owens. Si. S, Baker Owens .
xo S. H. Stelfox Yorks. G A. Barber Oioens .
10 A. A, Stoddard ... Yorks. Edward Cryer ... Yorks.
J. A. Davenport... Univ.
G. K. Davis Owens.
Third Class.
A. H. Bone Owens.
A. M. Ker Univ.
John Daw Owens,
Frank Bakor Owens.
W. It. Baldwin-
WiKaumn Owens.
C. D. Boll Owens.
A. W. Hanckel ... Univ.
Harold Lomas ... Owens.
Louis Sikes Owens.
A.C. Wilson . . .. Owens.
David Hardman Owons.
It. It. Heap Univ.
A.E. W organ . .. Univ.
W. H. Core Owens.
J. S. Hague Owens.
H. II. Bush Owens,
Harold
Priostman. Yorks.
U. 111. Boulton.. .. Univ.
Hugh Gibb ins ... Owens.
W. A. Hutton Tories.
Joseph Jtobinson Owens.
Sami. Sinkiuson Owens.
R.E. Worthington Owens.
H. A. Cope Owens-
R. C. Holme Owens.
Norman Leo Owens.
M. It. C. Nanson... Owens.
J. it. Wylde Owens.
A. W. Cook Owens.
A. G. Hinton Owens.
E. F, Merchant... Univ.
A. G. F. Napier ... O wens.
11. A. Sheldon ... Owens.
K. D. Whoatcroft Owens.
If. M. Fiance Univ.
H. F. Haworth... Univ.
F. O. Ivirby Tories.
G. Li. Macalpine Oioens.
Honouis Schools,
299
ENGINEE RING — con tinned .
First Class* Second Class. Third. Class.
1903 s 10 Frank Foster .. Ouem. J. H. Dobson Vniv. M. W. Bra\shay Yorks.
xo A. H. Gibson Owens. \V. 13. Iiimmer ... Umv. J. P. Hastier Owens.
T. N. Riley Vnir. Robert Boyds ...Owens. A. F. Harnson .. Owens.
J. A. Uttley Owens. G. B. Sharpies ... Owens. George Holme ... Univ.
ao A. T. Weston... .Owens. T. F. Wall Univ. Edward Ho warth Chmza.
Arthur W etherall l’orfrs. P. D. Walmsley... Owens. Frederick head.. Owens.
H. B. Ward ... Unir. J. H. Sinclair Uitiv.
WTllmm J. H. Slater Yorks.
Woodward Owens. N. S. Tennant ... Yorks.
C. P. Williams .. Owens.
1904 xo Fred Pickford ... Mcinc.
Adam Priestley .. Mane.
1905® 11 Gilbert Cook
C. H. Lander
* X1 Andrew Robertson
1906 il H. C. W. Bishop
J. F. Chapman
X1 H. E. Mellor
1907 xx X3 Sydney Chapman
Fred Harrison
A. C. Timmis
1908 F. A.Ellson
R. D. Gwyther
Legh Holden
C. M, Mason
1909 N. P. Bedson
11 James Brndle\
xx Melbourne Dewhurst
Edmund Langstreth
\V. E. Parker
1910 Mohsin All
xx Heinrich liach told
xl Harold Bolas
William Hanna
F. A. Jones
C. N. Lovedav
Alfred Ryan
1911 2S E. J. Parish
11 Arthur Roberts
N. E. France Mane.
A. H. Fryer ... Mane.
J. W\ Howard .... Mane.
P. H. Rcvell . . . Mane."
G. E. Scliolos ... Mane.
O. 8. Sinnatt .... Mane.
Louis Toft Mane.
C. B. Clark
“Robert Cotton
Stanley Gveenhalgh
George Halstead
W. E. Walker
Rali>h Wolfenden
Alexander Gardner
Arnold Southall
H. G. Taylor
Alfred Bailey
T. C. B. Da\ies
O. W. Knott
Alexander Me William
t,H F. du C. Reynolds
L. O. MeC urricLi
J. L. Thompson
G. C. Bailey
C. A. Breeze
II. ti. S. Delepine
Cliavlie Flowers
J. L. Moifet
H. J. Newson
J. H. lvi llick
T. M. Navlor
Thomas Nbrcross
H, E. D. Pearce
J. K. C. Tyler
VV. M. R. Vonberg
G. E. Bennett ... Mane.
E. M. Duggan ... Mane.
H. F. Howell Mane.
Frank Lord Mane,
Alfred Tomlinson Mane.
E. T. W’ihl Mane.
G. D. Main price
A. G. Parker
Wilfred Platt
T. B. Ashforth
E. I. Chadwick
H. C. Crossle
E. W. D. Davies
W. F. Oldham
D. McF. Crawford
H. L. Kenyon
I. A.Ridgwav
W . M. Rowland
J. E. Storey
G. It. Wilkinson
L. St. G. Wilkinson
A . C. Dean
William Eccles
Thomas Harvey
W. R. Nelson
T. V. Prin g
F. J. Roberts
J. H. Walker
H. H. Y. Birley
B. L. Harvev
T. H. Morris
John ltiley
J. de D. Sardon
C. B. Wnterlow
Rennie Waterhouse
M. A. Alikhan
Syed Arifudden
J.' A. Fielden
Jessel Kehrmanu
300
Honours Schools ,
ENGINEERING— continued.
First Class.
Second Class.
Third Class.
1012 X1 S. W. Harford
Gilbert Bndden
G. A. C. Esdaile
F. M. G. Me Con achy
W. N. Heed
W. F. Walker
D. D. Bean
Frederick Berry
A. L. Court
F. J. Groon
U. C\ Tainton
1913 E. F. G. Gilmore
USydney Hague
H. R. Barker
G. E, C. Callow
B. P. Oleary
A. J. Conway
N. «f. M. Onrsetjea
G. YV. A. Hicks
*G. H. Hunt
S. A. llaza
A. N. Walker
P. D. Sethi
H. H. Smith
lSl^J. M. Wade
F. J. Hookham
C. E. T. Jones
T. H. Jones
A. G. Boyle
1015 Jj. J. Ashby
Solomon Brandt
“Herbert Carrington
Henry Baker
H. W. Baker
A. W. Clegg
R. A. liailton
H. N. Sellers
Charles Gollen
J. O’B. Echlin
1916 Nai Muni
Bertram Done
Harold Gartside
Eric Jones
1918
Samiullali Shall
S. M. Younus
Szih-Ohung Dee
1919
Harold Horroti
L. B. Jump
lSBO^W. J. Brown
H. Lewis
1X E. C. Master-eon
Wilfred Davies
J. S. Green
P. R. Robinson
Frank Hade l iff e
1921“R. J. Cornish
X1 B. W. Edgoose
aB F. S. Edwards
G. F. Mucklow
T. C. Woods
Frederick Butler
F. W. H. Downing
Frank Gardner
F. O. Goodwin
a Frank Haywood
T. lli. Hulse
William Myers
E. E. Stephenson
G. M. Taylor
J. S. Wriglev
D. G. Brown
H. L. Butter worth
A. P. Clark
Sidney Edwards
Gordon Manley
F. A. Parish
A. E. C. Slater
W. A. L. Wolf
1922 3 1 3S H. W. I3roa.dbent
K. C. Gowtliorpe
a Reginald Higglnson
*■* 33 Gera,ld Lyon
Herbert Marsh
J. A. Ogdon
L. B. Ryder
P. B. Silk
Division 1.
C. L. Dudtlle
F. \V L. Hoathcote
J. W. Horner
H. tie 13. Knight
W. E. A. Mil ward
W r . S. Richards
W T . P. Smith
P. S. Buttorworth
Thomas Havekin
R. B. Johnson
Arthur liiley
Division IT.
H. T. Aspinall
F. J. G-oodson
ft. D. Gulatee
b F. W. Wood field
R. A. Wray
Honours Schools,
301
ENGINEERING — continued.
Second Glass.
First Glass.
1923 M. C. Abraham
3 R. H. Evans
Jolin Heaton
John Jennings
34 Labrow
W. J. Richards
C. R. Smith
W. A. Tuplin
1924 84 Tom Boardman
C. A. Bradley
A. H. Hurt
as A. H. D. Mark'nick
W L. D. Marty n
John Mayer
84 W. K. Rooney
Eric Rushton
43 J. N. Taylor
1925 3A David Clayton
Thomas Gill
34 3K Willie Jackson
Frank Mennell
G. I. Pennington
F. J. Rush
Edgar Swift
J. W. Tonga
Jack "Walker
S. A. Wood
1936 s 3 Mack Allen
J. P. Bamber
aa 3 4 John Barton
John Chadwick
William Coven
E, R. Watkins
19*27® 8 34 H. Aspey
J. E. Barlow
James Drake
Dennis Farrar
G. A. Gauld
34 J. W. H. King
A. G. McLellan
D. P. Massey
34 35 0 . f. j. Morgan
Fred Tattersall
R. H. Taylor
Division I.
J. J. Green
S. H. Hemsley
John Lathaui
"W. A. Nicks
H. C. Ogden
Division II.
A. F. Coventry
A. C. Dearden
D. D. Evans
T. M. Evans
R. A. H. Sutcliffe
Norman Tetlow
J. E. F. Anderson
Arthur Ashworth
Wilfred Barker
Hugh Beck
C. W. E. Cary
J. B. Clapp
Franklin Edmondson
F. C.P. Harris
Wongse Kulapongse
J. T. Lea
F. C. Lee
Isidore Levy
"V. M. Meswani
S. N. H Panikkar
Herbert Shackleton
Division I.
Lawrence Lyons
George Parkin
3s Frank Roberts
Albert Sykes
Division 11.
Moussa Arar'a
Honghee Limcharoen
Maurice Rolo
E. H. Salisbury
R. C. Tandan
C. J. Tirrell
Division I.
T. E. Hutton
a9 Stauley Jennett
E. T. Kavc
K. M. A. Kav yum
Frank Nixon
J. H. Richardson
A- D. Townend
Division II.
J. G. M. H indie
Division l
R. M. Lee
J. P. Moyle
W. T. Rogers
R. I. Spencer
Division II.
as Oscar Elsden
Clifford Moore
H. F. Tirrell
Third Class .
J. H. Amos
R. S. Bamber
G. H. Causey
J. E. Foden
Stanlev Harwood
J. \V. Jackson
A. T. Stockton
W. H. Turner
Harold Wliipp
L. V. W. Clark
John Marshall
J ohn Botteley
W. G, Hunt
R. S. Johnson
Francis Kenyon
R. S. Reed
J. R. Whitaker
James Clough
F. G. C. Holland
Khan K.M. Nematullah
Ernest Taylor
S. H. Alam
M. L. Ali
Norman Hayes
C. V. Vinten-Fenton
302
Honours Schools.
ENGINJEEBIN G — continued.
First Class.
1928 John Briscoe
S *F. C. Chambers
J. M. Connal
A. E, Johnson
John Jordan
S *D. I. B. Moon
1929 Ziauddin Ansari
A. D. Dunbar
34 Albert Fogg
34 J. G. Jagger
Gilbert Keighley
Benjamin Preston
A. T. Scott
C. W. Scott
1930 W. M. Ogden
Harold Page
L. N. Reynolds
Eric Shepley
F. L. Smith
1931 A. R. C. Ball
Arnold Fitton
George Foster
J. R. Harris
B. R. Reddy
E. J. Robson
1932 A. C. Brew
F. J. Clark
R. P. Desai
J. B. Gibson
G. H. Kenyon
Hubert Law-Wright
J. L. Matbeson
S. A. Quader
George Sraethurst
W. W. Sturge
Harry Taylor
F. C. Williams
1933 Arthur Burton
R. F. Cleaver
Alan Fair weather
P. A. Hufton
F. H. Moon
Robert Slater
Harry Stansfield
Second Class.
Division 1.
Martin Cawley
Thomas Jackson
Hongsieng Liimcharoen
A. D. Stringer
Division. II.
E. H. Dunn
M. 1. Evans
Ronald Wall
Division II.
F. F. Langley
Division I.
* 8 W. H. R. A. Coates
D. L. Deshpande
Geoffrey McLeod
Division L
J. McN. Fisher
W. L. Goodwin
F. M. S. Morris
M. K. Sein
Tohn Spiers
M. E. T. Wilkinson
Robert Yeadon
Division 11.
Reginald Garrett
J. L. Morrison
R. B. Whittington
Division I.
-'■’Arnold Atherton
C. W. Barnett
William Fitton
H. C. Oxburgh
Arthur Raven
Beatrice Shilling
C. S. Tanner
Division II.
Sheila E. JMcGuffie
Russell Potts
S. W. Whiteman
Division /.
D. L. Aruntage
Jack Cooper
J. W. Hoyle
M. G. D. Khan
H. B. Sedgfield
Division II.
A. S. Creak
L. W. Kershaw
L. C. Nield
Alfred i'orkington
J. S. C. Wheeler
Third Class.
Swai Habanananda
J. Xi. Nicliolas
M. S. R. Panikkar
E. O. Robinson
J. P. W T a.jnfeld
M. H. A. Baig
C. P. Dreyfus
R. M H. Garvie
S. V. G. Iyengar
Robert Jackson
J. W. Jennings
J. H. Manekshaw
Ali Reza
William Roberts
Reuben Bardsley
K. H. Cowin
38 A. C. Hall
E. A. Jones
Clifford Stead
P. D. F. T. Huss
J. P. Fox
W. A. E. Gelder
Frank Greenhalgh
W. L. Parkinson
PHYSIOS.
1890 a Albert Griffiths Givens.
189:2
189d
1894 J.D.Cliorlton Oivem s.
10 F. W. Smith TJniv.
E. E. D. Davies... Givens.
\Y. P. Stemthal... Gwens.
T. C. Armitage ... Givens.
Honours Schools.
o03
PHYSIOS — continued.
First Clast.. Second Class. 'Third Class.
1895 10 W. M. Thornton Univ.
189G . . W. B. Shaw Owens.
1897 JonasHannjaertonForfcs. Edward Reeve . Owens.
189S William reason Owens. James Lord Owens. . ..
Joseph
Lustgarten. Owens.
1899 10 A. H. Cooper Yoj-Jcs. H. Morris- Airey.. Owens. T. P. Connolly ... Univ.
10 W. M. Varley ... York*. Simon Olive O. Hooper.. Univ.
Rosenbaum Ow&ns. John Tomlinson Owens.
1900 C. G. Barkla TJniv.
S. A. Shorter Yorks,
slo G. C. Simpson Givens.
1901 C. H. Grant Yorks.
1902 lo A. S. Eddington Oivens.
10 J. W. Nicholson Owens.
H. E. Wood Oirsus.
1903 L. N. Barker Owens.
ls Travis Rimmer Otrens.
Frederick Unwin Owens.
1904 R. E. Grime Mane.
xo J. G. Isberwood Mane.
Abram Phillipson Leeds.
1906 J. R. Beard
1906° 1X1 ‘Thomas Boyds
1907 Stephen Butterworth
• XX F. W. Whaley
® 11 14 William Wilson
W. S. Brooks Owens.
R. C. Wale Owens.
Frederick Copley Yorks. W. A. Andrews ... Yorks.
Douglas Farrar... Owens. A. F. Quarmby... Owens.
Percy Jarrett Univ.
F. J. Morgan Univ.
Gwilym Owen ... Univ .
R. H. Albery Univ . Constance M.
Ernes t Denton ... F 'orks. Bott Univ.
F. T. Ellis Univ. William Donaghy Univ.
F. A. Haigli Owens. Ethel E.Goodson Yorks.
J. H. Oates Yorks.
Edgar Sutcliffe... Owens.
Samuel Tliorp ... Yorks. R. B. Foster Univ.
Thomas Harry Hirst Oivens.
Wadsworth Owens. J. A. Verity Univ.
J. M. Baldwin ... Mane.
G. F. Douglas ... Mane.
John McPherson Mane.
Edith L. Hewlett
A. W. Wildridge
S. G. Atkinson
Alice J. Taylor
James Bleakley
Clifford Riley
Harold Clarke
David Hoyle
Thomas Gough
1908 XX P. M. Elton
7 0 11 W. A. Harwood
®Roberto Rossi
1909 s “Erneat Marsden
7 11 Margaret White
1910 xx Henry Cotton
Ineligible for Classification.
°John West
Harold Gerrard
W. L. Long G. E. Waugh
Bevis Platt
J. C. Platt
191 1 7 James Chadwick J. A. Clayton
W. M. Gregory George Matthews
Joseph Higham Ernest Nightingale
xi J. M. Nuttall
xx Harold Robinson
® XX H. P. Walmsley
a « John Wood
1912 Doris Bailey
Ernest Green
7 11 Harry Richardson
HA. B. Wood
1913 fl3 G. E. Condliffe
23 Bernard Williams
W. H. Slruthers Not Classified.
R. H. Wiison C. C. Holland
1914 11 Hartley Lupton W. M. Fernyhough W. G. Lantsberry
7 XX W. F. Rawlinson J. W. Lewis"
George Mutch
John Sheldon
F. P. Slater
304
First Class.
1915
1916 13< Norman T unstall
^Joseph West
1917 Annie Kills
1919
1921
1922 Harold Boffey
Ernest Butterworth
Prank Charnley
34, A. J. Hailwood
1923^ 35 Orrell Darby shire
34 James Gregory
3 *T. S. Littler
3 * 35 Leonard Wilcox
1924 3J Samuel Causey
Dorothy Hevwortli
Frank Ward
* 3 W. A. Wood
1925 3 * *s Wa]ter ^i n ks
34 3Bi J. T.Bandall
31 3S James Thewlis
1926 3J William Ash hurst
3+ 3S cjr, W. Brindley
31 30 * s Elaie M. Firth
34 W. H. Taylor
1927 31 30 A. Alston
Fred Baird
3l J. M. Bruclcshaw
3i J. A. Darbvslnre
31 33 Fred Fotliergill
James Sudworfch
,,r> Charles Dunbar
ll W. W. Jackson
K G. Wood
Honours Schools.
PHYSIOS — ctmtinued.
Second Class.
Gilbert Lindsey
James Poole
William Swaine
Gertrude F. Cocks
Charles Croxson
Hilda C. Parish
Evelyn Taylor
Hilary Bradley
Division LI
E. W. Corlett
G. E. Lanigan
Division ■ I.
S. A. Walker
Division TI.
S. W. Evans
H. J. Gil body
Division 1.
Thomas Boyer
G. B. Brown
T. F. Spokes
Division TI.
Norman Booth
O. H. Smith
Division I.
James Adamson
G. H. Caslien
W. E. Dawson
J. J. Kiley
Division II.
H. S. Barlow
Ellis Cockrani
E. S. Davies
T. S. Hartley
Ellis Livesey
Maurice Long worth
Division 7.
C. H. Gregory
L. E. Hall
Division II.
John Fish wick
Jack Fitton
Elsie Mackintosh
F. J. Manning
J. P. Stephenson
Beatrice M Wliatinoug]
William White
2r -C. G-. Wise
Division IT.
J. K. Hllioit
Cyril Jslitsrwood
A. M. Knight
J. D. W in take r
Divtsion T.
W. E Carr
Charles Jones
■A. H. Jay
W. U. Wray
Division II.
F. L. Finch
Alan Meidows
Third Class.
William Staton
W. E. Williams
J. P. Kelly
Leonard Fielden
Unclassified
W. G. Allanson
Frank Butler
Harold Collinson
F. J. Kelly
John Pickston
Harold Bedford
Joseph Tankard
T. G. F. Wild
Gertrude A. Hilton
Stanley Keys
J. E. Nattrass
Douglas Whittaker
Jolm Fowl os
Albert Fvamv
Hubert Howarth
Wallace Hash urn
J. D. Alder son
L. E. Heath
Honours Schools.
PHYSIOS — continued.
First Class.
1929 3 *Jack Finney
1930 F. W. Cotton
3B J. S. Hey
R. A. H. Hope
A3 H. M. Parker
A3 Harry Potter
1931 Joseph Bor
3j Eric Eastwood
* >3 Deborah Jackson
33 13 A. S. L. Morgan
T. S. Walker
1 932 05 i3 Duncan Cameron
D. I. Lawson
Philip Parker
1933 3 “ J. W. Illingworth
Ronald. Liddington
35 13 Arthur Porter
T. H. RejTiolds
Abraham Taylor
Second Class.
Division I.
Cecil Beilis
Fenton Bruit hwaite
Division II.
Reginald Bogie
Harry Pimlott
P. C. Thornely
Thomas Willcox
Division I.
George Lees
R. L. Moore
Division II.
Wilfred Garthwaite
Roland Jackson
Division I.
Alan Baxter
Louis Frith
Oscar Tanus
C. A. Meek
K. R. Willacy
Division If.
H. V. Ellis
Ernest Hughes
Arnold Mather
Mahmoud Omar
F. J. Stubbs
Division I.
Margaret R. Fawthrop
Eric Howgate
R. S. Walshaw
Division II.
F. E. Baguley
Kenneth Freeman
John Hurst
Arthur Jones
Division I.
L. W. Ball
Alice Edwards
William Huntingdon
T. M. Martin
Division II
J. A. T. Dawson
H. R. Hindley
Annie Mason
J. R. Moore
Third Clast;*
S. J. Grundy
W. B. Hindle
Harry Kaye
Robert Whittaker
A. C. Smith
J. H. Cor kill
F. Y. Girgis
J. M. Gorton
G. A. Richardson
J. L. Boardman
J. H. Boyer
S. L. Harrison
D. R. Stubbs
Herbert Wilkinson
Harry Halstead
A. H. Mitchell
S. A- Quadri
Maurice Stonestreet
J. H. Walker
CHEMISTRY.
1884 Conrad G-erHnd .. Owen*. A. W. Warrington Owens-
1885 1S H. G. Column .Owens. Aug. Schloesser.. Owens,
Arthur Harden ...Owens.
1886 13 R. J. Brown . ...Owens. .. .
G. J. Fowler Oweyis.
J. P. Miller . ...Owens.
C. A. Pauls .. Owens.
1887 13 F. C. Garrett ..Owens. \\ . 11. Braclier . Owens. . .
Ernest Hecldtt . . Oive?is. J. T. Smith Owens.
1888 F. Browns word ... Owens. E. H. Jackson . Owens. .
Vaughan Cornish Owens. Godfrey Melland Owens.
13 J. a. Hall Owens.
H. W. Smith Owens.
306
Honours Schools.
JTirst Class.
CHEMISTRY — continued .
Second Class.
1889 1 -‘Thom afl Ewan ... Owens.
180O 13 “ U S. H. Davies... Owens.
W. H. Joseland ... Owens,
1991 1 3 u JO \V. A. Bone Owens.
19 ao Arthur Carey... Univ.
QO Harry Ingle ...... Yorks.
1892 J. C. Gain Owens.
xa A. F. Frver Univ.
2 °H. H. Mann Yorks.
10 A. W. Titherley Univ.
1893 1Q G. H. Cross Oivens.
Frankland Dent .. Yorks,
x s q Haworth Owens.
3 20 VV. E. Sims .. .. Owens.
1894 x 10 W. H. Bentley... Owens.
is ao^r a jter Broxap Owens.
John Harger On tv.
John Wilson Owens.
A. W. Crossley ... Owens.
E. Y. Ellis Univ.
Fred Marsden . Owens .
J. A. Storey Oivens.
E. A. Wagstaife... Owens.
William Udall ... Oioens.
A. II. Valentine .. Owens.
F. E, Francis .... Univ.
R. des F.
Shepherd Owens.
W. EL Bamber ... Owens.
J. N. Goldsmith O teens.
Ellis Hycle Owens.
W. 11. Innos Unto.
Joseph Ok oil Oivens.
E. H. Strange , Owens.
1895 C. K. Barnes Univ.
J. Li. Heinke O teens.
W, M. Hooton Unin.
1 xo D. S. Jordan .. O tee ns.
X3 Goorge Robinson Otvens.
ao H. F. Robinson... Owens.
®G. P. Yarley Owens.
1896 C. T. Abell Owens.
E. H. Bagnall Owens.
10 3 °Geo. Birtwistle Otvens.
10 ao W. A.Caspari... Univ.
F. J. I^arrell Owens.
R. H. Jones Owens.
F. H. Lowe Owens.
1C| R. T. Maudsley .. Give ns.
E. li. Peck Univ.
E. Shorrocks Oivens.
J. H. Sugden Yorks.
J.K. Wood Owens.
1897 1 10 R. W. Collin son Owens
10 Fredevick Davis Owens.
a °A.T.deMouilpied Owens.
13 R. C. Farmer ... . Univ.
J. H. Hallam . Owens.
Harold Hibbort ... Oivens.
Fred Howies Owens.
li. F. Hutton Owens
W. B. liaiusden... Otvens.
H. A. Wilson . . .. Yorks.
1898 W. St. G. Dronnan Otvens.
C. J. Green Owens.
HerbortEovinsteinOu^n...
loao P. A.riidbuvy Otvens.
J. Ij. Rose . .. .. Owens,
ao F. W. BJkirruvv .. Yorks.
1 13 Norman Smith. Otvens.
J. H. Thomas . . Otvens.
W.H. Whatmough Owens.
1Q09 1 ®F.W r . lilxon Owens.
13 20 John Taylor ... Otvens.
10 Charles Walker.. Owens.
Ernest Bury Owens.
J. H. Clarke Owens.
J. W. French. . .. Owens.
G. C. Fry Yorks.
Thomas Guthrie Yorks.
W.T. Deeming . Otrvns.
O. E. Brittain ... Yorks.
Arthur Ring Yorks.
J. H. Shores Univ.
P. (t. Wilson Univ.
J. H. Young ()wens.
T. B. Kaillie .. Univ
J. H. Ball Univ.
WML. Harrison. . Yorks.
J. M. Miller Otvens.
J. S. Smvthe Univ.
Edward Aidcrn.. Owens.
N. E. Bow tell Otvens.
H. T. Calvert Yorks.
Albert Coultbard Owens.
E. B. Na\ lor Owens.
B. Y. Storr Yorks.
J.B. Taller .... linm.
J. H. Todd Ott'ens.
E. K. Watson Otvens.
\V. B. Baron ... Oivens.
H. J. Basil Owens.
W.K. Cheshire... Owens.
J. H, Davidson Otvens.
W. H. N. Dobson. Yorks.
E. C. Lester Univ.
Frederick o’Bneu Univ.
Third Class.
J. W Marshall . Owens.
A. W. Gil body .. Owens.
J. H. Lester . Oivens.
J. C. Quinn Umu.
N. S. Rudolf Univ.
W.H. Arehdoaeon Yorks.
R. H. Clayton ... Oivens.
J. M. Murray Oioens.
A. A. Watson Univ.
H. A. Atulon Oivens.
M. W. Burrows... Owens.
Zi. St. (r. Byne ... Owens.
J. A. M. Forrest .. Otvens .
Edward Graham Oivens.
R. E. Kenyon Univ,
H. li. Hirst Yorks.
Herbert King ... Yorks.
W. H. Yatos Oi turns.
Joshua Bower ... Oioens.
J. H. Collott Owens.
F. H. Gorxiu.il Owens.
IVni. Trantom ... Univ.
H. W. Watson ... Yorks.
J. H. Johnston ... Oioens.
Ellen Fish Owens.
Frank Niooll Otvens.
H. P. Pearson ...Owens,
J. D. Petorkin .. Owens.
Annie Scotson .. Owens.
W. J. Young .. . Otvens.
Harold Marsden. Owens.
G. L\ Pollitt Owens.
Honmus Schools
307
CHEMISTRY — contin ned.
First Glass. Second Class.
1900 W. R. Anderson ... O wants. A. B. Allen Givens.
i xs sec,, j£. Burgess Owens. Bawrence
Ben Dawson O teens. Bradshaw Givens.
10 R, B. Denison ...Yorks. H. W.Brownsdon Umv.
10 D. T. Jones Owens. F. AY. Holmes Oivens.
ao E. B. Budlam .. . Unir. Ernest Ormerod Owens.
Sydney Read Owens.
Edgar Stansfield Owens.
A. B. Shepherd ... Yorks.
1901 13 H. D. Dakin .. .Yorks. Samuel Baldwin.. Owens.
ilo E. C. Edgar ....Owens. Ernest Jin ggs Univ.
E. B. Be Mare Owens. Amos England ... Owens.
*°E. R. Needham .. Owens. Robert Gawler ... Yorks.
Frank Popple well Owens. William Jones ... Untv.
1 10 30 J. F. Spencer... Univ. George Nelson ... Owens.
S. D. Stennitt Owens. J. K. Starkie Owens.
X C. E. WLiteley ... Yorks. A. M. St urges Owens.
W. A. Wbifcton Univ. J. H. Thwaifces .. Univ.
1902 J. T, Allpass Owens. Arthur Forshaw .. Owens.
Samuel Bateman.. Oivens. ^-G. W. A. Foster Owens.
S. H. G. Briggs York*. Rufus Gaunt Yorks.
10 F. J. Brislee Univ. R. J. Hall Owens.
Frederick John Hazlewood.. Owens.
Dewhursfe Oivens. Herbert Henstock Oivens .
F. E. Grant Tories. E. G. Jones Univ.
^-EdwinHopkinsonOir^ns. T. D. Bee Oivens.
Alfred Morris Oivens. James McConnan Umv.
xo ao william Frank Mautlsley... Owens.
Partington Owens. Harold
as sop, l. Pyman ...Owens. Norminton Yorks.
A. J.Robinson Owens. H. S. Redfern Yorks.
Alexander Rule ... Univ. \V. E. Stockings... Owens.
Francis Taylor ... York*. J. T. Thompson... Yorks.
R. F. Taylor Oivens.
Harold ^Vharton.. Owens.
19U8 13 Harold Baron ... Owens.
10 H. F. Coward Owens.
J. W T . Haddon Owens.
*°Butlier Naylor ... Owens.
S. S- Pickles Owens,
1o H, S. Raper... .... Torlrs.
Fred Scholefiold... Yorks.
1904 7 10 G. W. Andrew... Mane.
13 J. S. Broome Mane.
J. C. Co^ap Mane.
John Gatecliil Leeds.
Egerton
Hargrea\ es Mane.
Percival Hartley . Leeds.
X S. H. Higgins Mane.
7 X *F. W. Kay ... . Mane.
Joseph Marshall. . Leeds.
C. W. Moore Mane.
10 ao W. H. Perkins Mane.
J. N. Pring Mane.
Walter Ritchings Mane.
21 J.B. Simonsen Mane.
xo I. H. Zortman ... Leeds.
1905 °J. E. Ramsbottom
11 a °Robert Robinson
x xs aojj ona Bobinson
10 Peter San diford
G. B. Stones
J. J. ElliB Yorks.
W. H. Evans Owens.
W. B. Jackson Owens.
E. B. Lomax Oivens.
F. H. Palmer Owens.
X R. V. Wheeler ... Owens.
J. G. Bearn Mane.
Harold Cnlam Leeds.
P. W. Chadwick .. Lectls,
W. B. Heaton Mane.
Albert Kit chin ... Mane.
N. B. Radcliffe ... Leeds.
Samuel Chad a ick
Asbley Dukes
E. B. Falkner
J. H. Garnett
R. B. Rai\stbovn
George Rutter
Frank Willott
Third Class.
A. B. Aspland ... Oivens.
Erne&t Garratt .. Univ.
Sam Heap Owens.
Li. A. Coxon Yorks.
S. S. Reynolds... Owens.
W. C. Denniston Owens*
Sydney Gooch.. Owens.
Edwin Rhodes.. 1 arks.
Edith B. Barton Leeds.
John Brentnall Mane.
A. M. Cohen Mane.
Annie Batham Mane.
Henry Nuttall... Mane.
0. H.’Oxland .. Mane.
W. H. Patterson Mane.
Alexander
W ilson Mane .
T. K. Brownson
H. H. Dodds
T. T. Foster
Herbert Marsden
F. W. D. Marshall
G. S. Naylor
308
Honours Schools,
CHEMISTRY — continued.
First Class .
Second Class.
1906 J. O. A. Brierley
Thomas Gall an
flo Sarali E. Clements
“ ao V. J. Harding
H. F. Harwood
9 N. Ho. worth
13 R. E. Slade
H. TA. Smith
Muriel Thompson
11 Tliomas Whitehead
L. H. lirenuan
N. A. Creotli
J. G. Harrison
Harri Heap
Norman Bees
W. T. Bockofct
J. H. Naylor
TO. W. Smith
Frederick Thomas
1907°J H. Andrew
H. H. Cray
7 J,1 H. C. Grreenwood
Harold Hartley
P. S. MacMalion
7 M. R. Turner
xl Hubert Watson
1908 Claire E. Adams
G. T. Byrne
°Jolin Perns
11 Ij. H. Harrison
1X G-. S. Hibbert
7 Edwam Hope
1A A. G. Lobley
W. J, Bead
X3 Robert Storey
H. A. Wood
1909 Colin Campbell
James Crabtree
Mary E- Dobson
11 °°J. C! Duff
Herbert Marsden
ao J. T. Millers
7 11 i4j_ n. Partington
7 13 Dan Tyrer
120 A. V. Clegg
Allin Of it troll
F. B. Bohn
William Edwards
Norman Taylor
S. R. Best
Edmund Downs
Fred Fairbrotber
William Fielding
R. V. Norris
T. F. K. Rliead
Ernest Stedman
A, S. Bowyer
T. It. Bradbury
A. F. Campbell
Nathaniel Greenlialgh
Dorothy Hurrop
PI linens Horowitz
H. G. Mason
1910 3O Henry Browning
T. Q. Chou
13 W. W. Close
Charles Cooper
Thomas Curzon
Albert Haworth
ii au Frecl Holt
n Arthur Hopwood
Clara Houghton
W. P. Johnson
a H. M. Lingfovd
7 J. B, Myers
30 W. TVT. Roberts
Albert Taylor
Tom West
Margaret Benson
Norman 331 and
O. S. Douse
Ernest Griffith' Jones
°R. T. Hardman
N. F. S. Hubbard
M. S. Hutchinson
Clarence Jopson
Alfred Mercer
W. A. Walmsley
T. A. Williams
Robert Young
1911 J. R. Baiubridge
J. E. By les
13 QO David Cardwell
Gladys Cliff c
J. I. Crabtree
«1. R. Curzon
A. A. Drummond
Sydney Euialey
James Fletcher
J. S. Morgan
R. S. Pollard
ai J. A. Prescott
11 3 °A S. Robinson
- ‘D. S. Shepherd
ao siH W iniaiu Stafford
7 ii liHenry Stephen
Wilfred Vickers
J. A. Cookshutt
Thomas Deighton
Vernon Edge
R. P. Foulds
Arthur Moore
9 E. M. Mumford
Benjamin Pollard
A. D. 11. Pullman
Herbert Twist
William Whiteley
Third Glass.
Francis A] Iter
Frank Bird
E. G. Gaul
A. R. Smith
R. D. Spenoer
Arthur .Tones
Edward Jones
W. R. Pattinson
F. E. Stocks
R. J. Walley
Hannah Bamford
W. W. Burrell
J. S. Leo
Harold Lowe
John Wilson
D. M. Fail-lie
W. G. Freomantlo
John Grayson
William Ingham
H. C. Johnson
Horbort Middleton
J . A. Stitt
C. S Williams
H. H. Jackson
E.W. King
Honours Schools.
309
CHEMISTRY — con tinned
First Class. Second Class.
1912 George Adamson S. D. Adshead
G. S. Agashe R. M. Beesley
,l . B. Firth C. H. Coopor
13 flo Reginald Furness R. G. Fargher
“Harold Goodwin P. H. Guest
A. B. Hobson Norman Hall
S. G Johnson William Hal me
3 Leonore Kletz James Kenyon
Eva F. Lubrzynska A G. Knott
7 11 Albert Parlcer H. M. Lowe
Eric Oldham
E. L. Sellars
Charlotte M. Stewart
T. li. Stopford
John Bradshaw Arthur Bicknell
A. W. Burger J. P. Butter worth
Hugh Childs Moses Copisarow
Arthur Fairbourne Oscar Lewtas
T. O. Gerard G. S. Pumpbrey
* a Joe Handforth
Harold Jackson
Herbert Jolly
F. V. Knott
Maggie A. Mellor
A. V. Rhead
x- S 3 F a Hoyle
Harold Schroder
Walter Sharratt
Wilfred Slieldon
W. E. Slater
Dorothy C. Stiebel
Sam Gaskell H. F, Dawn
Herbert Hewitt Eric Robertson
Harold Housley
John Mackm-ill
H. Ii. Maxtield
A. L. Norbury
Stanley Platt
Albert Riley
Harry Slack
V. H. Stott
Charles Woodham
leiB 11 ao J . W. Crabtree F. T. Airey W. G. Dixon
7 Fred Fairbrother John Albinson W. A. Kirkby
fl °T. H. Fairbrother T. S. Alexander
X 1 S. F. Garrard R. T. Alston
1 s Harry Wignall C. H- Bamber
Janies Charlton
T. B. Leicester
Lily Letter
Nathalie Rosonbluin
B. P. Rothkopf
Frank Slater
Huuert Sutton
Edwin Tabernev
T. K. Walker
1914 A. C. Barnes
William Carr
A. B. Hatton
ao H. D. Ivay
J. W. Slater
8 11 a °W. K. Slater
Wilfred Whalley
XS E. C. Williams
F. H. Wykes
19I3 1X E. G. Bainbridge
flo Horry Bradbury
7 isp er0 y chorley
C. ,t. T. Cronslmw
J. E Hynes
11 W. A. Meir
B. S, Mellor
Third Class.
F, H. Claus
J. M. Drummond
A. S. Newbold
1916 ao C. A. Blackwell Amos Gill Frank Hudson
Arthur Glover C. B Hampson G. B. Raacliffe
Harry Peck Frank Jackson Frank Trippier
xi aoQ eor g e Smith Herbert Pearson
P. K. Standring William Piekford
X 1 F. Y. Tideswell C. L. Rose
1 S H. W. Vernon James Stanworth
H. T. Sutcliffe
310
Honours Schools.
CHEMISTRY — continued .
First Class.
Second Class.
Third Class.
1917 1 ''"VVillij«,m Davies
xx aoQ eo ff rey GUadding
11 aojyx ar i on jjy Mitchell
Oliver Ormerod
Mary A. Ball
W. W. Kay
W. J. Lewis
Alice M. Mavsden
ao R. B. Rawclitle
Thomas Win ward
D. J. Whitehead
1918 13 ao 20 W, E. A1 kins
Q9 John Harwood
xi Heyworth
7a9 W. F. Short
2 °W. J. Shutt
Winifred M. Stopard
Lilian Tunnicliffe
1919 Constance Birtwell
7 is i* jo D . Haworth
fl °Lucy Higginbotham
May Miller
X J. B. Shoesmiitk
uo Glftdys M. Burrows
B. P'. J. Clarke
2 ®N. S. Walls
Hilda Whitt an bury
1920 n =oj. p. Brown
7 G. N. Bnrkhardt
7 ii ao a 3 Srnes ^j Chapman
Bessie Lee
T. H. Minton
X1 A. J. Mnrphey
11 ao Mai*garet G. Simpson
13 J. B. Spealiman
ao Enocli Swan
W. H. Watson
lx a» J. F. Wilkinson
Mane B agnail
Kathleen Brown
Walter Cartwright
Alfred Dearnaley
Herbert Dye
Annie Earnshaw
J. A. Giliuan
Katharine N. H. Harkov
Esther Kay
H. Li. Mai an
E. O. Ransom e
W. P. Rees
Li. It. Ridgwu.y
William Sever
Albert Taylor
Eliza Finch
Mary Haworth
Violet W. Jeans
Margaret L. Main
H. L. Penney
M. H. Seferian
1921 7 11 20 Wilson Baker
Lawrence Bullin
Carlton Butler
ll J. H. Daly
N. W. Farmer
ii oi-Marcus Francis
ii Greenwood
ao L. J. Harris
Harold Hindi e
ao A. L. .Tones
C. N. H. Long
7 Harold M&stin
Henry Robinson
W. M. Shortt
Charles Simpson
Garfield Thomas
S3 Sidney Thornley
W. E. Allen
Alfred Barlow
F. T. Barraclough
Frank Barton
Dorothy L Bentlev
** na A. ,T. Bradley
H. E. Buckley
A. J, Dale
Milton Dewhurst
R. Y. Dig by
Thomas Eden
Ethel Goodior
H. C. Gritnshaw
F. J. Hartwell
•^E. S. Hedges
Julian 0. V. Hirst
W. E. Jones
D. A. Law
^L. T. Lowe
Archibald Philip
J. H. Race
N. ii. Rock
Elsie Sliaw
*° James Slate
A L. Smith
Florence V. Stephen
William Taylor
C P. Thorpe
Norman Tilling
Eric Whalloy
Margaret 5T. Atkinson
Bessie E, 3-f. Cadnoss
J. F. Corrigan
Frederick Daniel
J. F. Davison
Marjorie Laidler
B. A. hew
John Morrison
Max Pemberton
Freda M. Pritchard
J. A. Schedler
J. O. Waclhams
Honours Schools.
311
CHESMISTRY — continued.
First Class.
Second Class. Third Class.
19*22 M. J. Aldrick
Harry Cockerill
Q-. F. Goodall
T. D. Grindley
7 3<i H. A. Harrison
34= 3BJ. B. M. Herbert
J. T. Howarth.
13 ao J. R. A. Jinks
B. P. Jones
G. B. Maxwell
Harold Taylor
(Bacup)
2 °Harold Taylor
(Bolton)
3o 0. W. Wood
30 3 *Harold Wood
W. S. Wood
Division I.
Florence Ashworth
A. B. Bell
L. Li. Buckley
Archibald Coates
Frank Cropper
D. C. Curphey
G. W. Greaves
Harold Halkvard
W. H. Moss
Janet Single
S. R. Stubbs
30 G. H. Whyatt
Division II.
as William Atherton
John Ball
Donald Benson
Orlando Boothby
G. W. J. Coleman
Ronald Davidson
F. B. DavieB
Harry Dunsbee
H. T. Farrar
L. B. Gibbinn
E. R. Gibbon
D. W. Glover
William Gi*ay
Frank Harker
Robert Haworth
G. W. Hyde
Leon ard Jones
H. T. Leach
Victor Lever
John Makin
H. E. Martin
S. G. Mills
V. A. Morris
Bernard Oulton
Norman Partington
R. J. Salmon
W. D. M". Simm
E. C. Smith
H. K. Southern
Ronald Timpe
D. B, T. Timperley
J. G. Wake
S. N. Whittaker
Philip Williams
T. O. Wilson
D. W. Woodhead
Joseph Brundrett
Doris Burns
Mary H. Butler
J. P. Cockcroft
J. E. Cunnah
F. R. Gibson
R. J. Hannay
John Harvey
D. H. Hotton
F. H. Jolly
B. W T . Jones
Fred Kay
Edwin Richardson
D. A. Smith
E. B. Stubbs
Doris M. Thomas
H. E. Turner
W. H. N. Whyman
1923 Kenneth Bullock
Herbert Hardman
ao s *Marion Heyes
Ernest Howarth
Cyril Marshall
a*. as N . Xj, Mathews
R. W.-Moncrietf
t is so E. Oxford
W. A. Richardson
8 A John Stafford
Division I.
Frank Ashworth
W. A. Caro
Robert Cowan
J. L. Harris
John Haslam
Marion High am
F. W. Hindes
B. H. Ingham
T. R. Lea
E. I j. Mills
Thomas Smithies
Muriel M. H. Sutcliffe
Phyllis P. Whitehead
Division II.
Fred Ashworth
aa R. N. Bate
G. J. W. Ferrey
20 W. J. Galloway
F. C. Happold
Percy Almond
R. B. Barnes
Thomas Blashill
T. E. Blaylock
J. R. Clarke
Wilfrid Dunkerley
A. G. Hartley
Thomas Hope
Wilfred May oh
Ethel Mills
Walter Moreton
Grace M. Roy
G. E. Shaw
Victor Smith
A. V. Unswortli
James Williams
J. F. G. Wynne
3:12
JSonours Schools .
CHEMI STRY — continued.
First Class.
1923
1924 7 83 41 William Bradley
9<*s«Enid Garnett
Albert Greenougb
41 Tom Heap
Arthur Hughes
Frank Jaokson
R. Lewis
1 S C. E. Marshall
John Ritchie
E. B. Robinson
3i Harry Shaw
19i5* x R. C. Fawcett
^Morrison Greenwood
ao H. C. Hillary
l 32 °H. R. Leech
Percy Lord
Clifford Mel ling
J. H. Ratkbone
7 ao a 4 G g- Sumner
T. G. Tanner
314 3S Harold Varley
1926 7 X 3 A. C. Bottomley
33 a* sB Mt Q. Evans
3 * SS A. C. Finch
Alfred Pollard
A. E. Ridler
3 # saFrank Wormwell
Second Class.
Division IT. — contd.
W. F. Higgins
John Horrocks
L. V. Lecomber
Kenneth Riley
J. L. Schofield
Ernest Shepherd
Nathaniel Walker
Kathleen N. Ward
Erie Watson
Walter Watson
R. E. Wilshaw
Edgar Winter-bottom
Division /.
Richard Greenhalgh
Frank Hill
W. R. Orvell
Division II.
Grigore Alexandresco
Ralph Ashton
Roy Bracegirdle
R. J. Bramhall
G. W. Cookrill
Herbert Davies
Jacob Hal<5vv
Marjorie D. Johnston
Sydney Law
John Mackereth
H. G. Moore
James Walkden
Division I.
C. B. Findler
Margaret Lever
Elizabeth Rouse
Phyllis Senogles
H. B. Stent
Nina M. Whitworth
Leslie Wright
Division IT.
R. H. Bradbury
P. D. Coppock
H. M. C right on
Kenneth Gilbraith
Wallace Heyes
J. W. Kershaw
Squire Roe
Division I.
K. V. Christie
E. C. Ormesher
Caecilia E. M. Pugh
Joseph Samuel
John Scott
Donald White
Third Class
Harold Balm©
F. K. Birkett
J. A. K. Brown
S. E. Chaloner
Leonard Cooper
Alfred Horrocks
Alec Mottram
H. G. Woolman
Ellen Cane
Nellie Cropper
Ada M. Struthers
Alice Wallwork
Ronald W'alton
Annie O. Green
Sayed Mosallam
D. S. Perry
Division II
G. A. Bayley
John Clarke
E. G. Cottrill
Q. L. Craddock
Edmund Cropper
L. T. Darck
G. A. Fletcher
Sidney Gill
F. W. Haworth
Maldwyn Jones
J. L Massey
E. L. Pee]
Richard Pickup
A H. Walker
Honours Schools,
313
CHEMISTRY — continued.
First Class .
1927 s *Mark Balkin
13 S. J. Folley
3 * 3 B L. P. Kendall
3 * sa W. H. Roscoe
33 Clifford Whitworth
1928 7 3 * 35 A- D. Ainley
73 * as^eiley Cooker
13 F. L. Hudson
Phyllis Nanney
D. G. Pemberton
3 *H. W. Scott
1929 Merton Blank
s* aajohn Brittain
S 3 s* adr s> v Casey
\V arris Hodgson
7 W. B. Uttler
C. W. Marshall
13 A. E. Stubbs
■1930 Nora Bownass
Arthur Brierley
J. S. Files
7 W. S. M. Grieve
S 6 N. E. Holden
E. H. Paulson
13 Jack Rigg
Second Class.
Division I.
Bertram Clark
J. R. Files
R. L. Hall
Margaret I. Nash
Arthur Walton
Harry Wildman
Jack Wood
Division II.
Mary Duckworth
William Holmes
Alice C. Kellett
Division I .
Edward Bishop
W. H. Jones
Walter Owen
Division II.
H. A. Baxendale
Norman Calvert
I. L.. Clifford
Cecil Haslam
Alfred Huntington
Rupert Lyth
C. C. Marginson
Elias Peak
G. W. Sutcliffe
D. G. Tompkins
Division I.
Florence M. Foster
Leonard Marsden
C, A. Mawson
Bertha Parker
Cecil Robins
Dawson Thorp
Division II.
Roland Chatterton
M. F. Cutler
Freda Foster
E. H. Mattinsoh
Simon Potash
Division I.
G. A. Harding
J. H. Hicks
Eric Killingbeck
Harold Lowther
Division II.
Grace M. Brevds
Alfred King
Maurice Linnell
R. F. Starkey
G. L. Thompson
W. C. Tomlinson
1931 Hilda M. Bamsdale
Maud Berrington
Mary St. F. Deakin
13 Geoffrey Gee
Donald Hey
Alfred Housley
W. A. G. Leece
R J. B. Marsden
7 3B Geoffrey Ogden
I. R. Silverman
Division I.
John Burchill
S. S. Green
Marv C. Mason
H. B. Priestley
D. D. Stokes
Robert Sullivan
Division II.
K. B. Cook
Helena R. Corbishley
K. A. Crowther
R. W. Pickup
Third, Class
H. J. Blythe
Eileen M. Cressy
H. G. Dyson
Constance
Higginbottom
Thomas Kirkman
Hyme Lem pert
Reginald Wilkinson
Grace Beever
Evelyn Rushton
A. K. Wahbi
T. P. Ellis
D. L. Morgans
Hugh Martin dale
3U
First Class.
1932 Doris C. Castle
W. G. K. Ford
L1 3r, E. R. B. Jackson
ir - Louis Linnell
'*■ 3 Ronald Preston
lx Thomas Vickerstaft
1933 J. G. Anderson
LH A. G. Evans
Patricia W. Hornbrook
Charles Horrex
R. N. Jones
:i “Ernest Warhurst
James Whittaker
Rowland Wilkinson
H. C. Wruther
1885
1891 3 F. W. Gamble ... Owens ,
1894 l ° J. A. Clubb Univ.
1897 lo A. li. Jackson ... Untv.
1900
1901 H. F. Standing... Yorks.
190*2 10 Joseph Pearson Uni v.
10 Walter TatterBall Univ.
Honours Schools.
CHEMISTKY —continued
Second Class.
Division I.
Margery Clark
A. K. Davenport
Doris Oxtoby
Division II.
A. E. Best
W. H. Bone
Kenneth Richards
M. J. Robinson
Thomas Shaw
Eric Singleton
C. E. White
Sidney Whiteley
Division I.
K. H. Chcetham
Doreen I. Jenkins
Joyce Ogden
E. R. Oldman
Edna M. Wright
Division II.
Reuben Fcingold
Ethel M. Johnson
Henry King
Arthur Lowe
Norman Matthews
Jack Nicholson
Kathleen M. Smith
ZOOLOGY.
Arthur Demly ... Owens.
E. J. W. Harvey Univ.
Isa L. Hiles Owens.
1903
1905“C. G. Hewitt
1906
1907 Annie fsgrove
1908 Winifred FI. Coward
1909
1910
1012 :L1 GeotTi*ey Lapage
a3 Dorothy A. Stewart
It. A. War die
1913
l915 ll Kayinond Williamson
1916 1B Alwen M. Evans
1917 Lilian Parker
1918 ... .
J. A. Doll Yorks.
It. L. Marsh
AB F. H. Gravely
Kate Diitfy
Philippa C. Esdaile
Annie Kyftin
Ol ga C+ . M . Payne
Irene J. Gregory
A * a<, Constance M. Light
Amy Williamson
Geoffrey Talbot
Mary Barnes
Madge Kay
Third, Class
F. S. Frith
Henry Thorp Owens
9 Helen M.
Fmgland Owens
Kathleen Clegg
Ernest Holden
Ethel A. Watts
Hilda A. Cruikshaak
Hilda M. Suthors
Honours Schools
835
ZOOLOGY — continued.
First Class.
Second Clasi.
1919
Edith Vernon
1920 Elsie I. MacGill
1921
•Ann Bishop
1922 34 0. D Hunt
4 Eileen Threlkeld
Division I.
Hilda M. Wright
Division II.
Mary E. Holder
Elsie G. Thom
102B a *O. B. Lean
Ferris -Neave
Division I.
Annie O. Martin
Mary Stewart
1924 Rose A. Barr
Mary W. M. Jepson
Joyce B. Yeoman
Division I.
Monica I. Golding
E P. Mnmford
Division II.
Enid H. Almond
Audrey Harrison
1925
Division 1.
C. C. Brooks
Mary .T. R. Riddall
1926 s * 3S D. P. Wilson
Division I.
Audrey Felton
Nellie ’Littler
Division II.
Evelyn Whitfield
1927 . .
Division I.
Elsie G. Geiler
1928 ... .
Division 1.
Elsie M. Parkes
Division II.
G. V. Whifctenbury
1939
Division I.
F. C. Stott
Division II.
Kathleen E. Sconce
1930
Division II.
E. P. Hodgkin
1931
Division I.
P. S. Milne
1932 8r, Tom Warwick
Division /.
Marjory Causer
C. H. Mortimer
PHYSIOLOGY.
1883
Brian Melland ... Owens.
R. 35, Wild Owens.
1883
1887
ISS*'
1894
W. C. Varley .... Owens.
1896
R. J. Ewart .... Univ.
1897
J. A. C. Forsyth... Yoi'les.
1898 .. .
W. P. Grant Owens.
1899
R. E. Kellv Univ.
J. C. Mann Unit/.
Third Class.
Winifred Sutton
Elizabeth A. Taylor
A.E. Brindley ... O teem.
J. T. Millett ... . Owens
G. H. Wilson .... Owens.
S. F. Linton Unit'
S16
Honours Schools ,
PHYSIOLOGY- continued.
First Class .
1900
1901
1908
100T
1914 Jacob Holker
1917
1918
1922 3 *G. H. H. Booth
37 Harry Zwarenstein
1924 3 * 36 37 G. L Brown
Raymoad Whitehead
1925 3 1 35 37 W H. Newton
1927
1928 3 * 30 37 M. C. G. Israels
1929 s * 38 37 Eli Davis
R. V. Wright
1930 30 37 J. A. A. L. Woodliead
1931 3 * 37 H. L. Settle
Second Class. Third. Class .
W. G. Lloyd ZJniv.
J. J. Hummel ... Yorks.
Ethel M. Phillips Owens.
W. A. Bullougli
Simon Kelly
K. V. Deakin
Muriel M, Edwards
K. R. Fraser
Division I.
E. D. Portman
Division I.
G. V. Whittenbury
GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY, AND
PALEONTOLOGY.
1888 Bernard Hobson... Owens.
1890 Win, MeDougall... Owens.
1895 D. S. Steuiirt Owens.
1897 W. R, Baldwm-
Wisemau Owens.
1898 Albert Jowett York's. . ..
1889 10 A.R.Dwerryhouse Yorks.
19Q5 1:i H. G. A. Hickling
1907 7 1X D. M. S. Watson
190811 aa H> Hawkins
1910 11 fla Margavot 0. Marob
1911
1912 Marjorie Lindsey
aa R. W. Palmer
1913
1914 X1 ° ,J Henry Day
W. G. Gruinmitt
1915 ll Basil Bentley
S. G. Birks
J. N. McCall
Frances E. Oliver
G. L. Kay
1920
1921 Harold Hopkins
192 k 2 3i Gerald Andrew
ao R. C. B. Jones
3 * Walter Kitchen
E. L. G. Cletfg
Albert Heard
Marjorie Pearson
G. S. Moulder
J. I. Platt
George Williamson
Division 1.
iT. 1\ Bentley
J. B. Garland
a A. T. Hopwood
Edgar Morton
Division LI.
D. J. Ffi.rfjuhavson
G. S. Ffoulkes-Jones
Honotirs Schools.
31 T
GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY, AND PALAEONTOLOGY
— continued.
First Class .
1923
1924
1925
1928 3fl Jack Shirley *
1929 s * s a Sm Nockolds
Second Class.
Division I.
Arthur Bray
Division I.
“Gladys Nash
J. R. Park
So Sreshthaputra
Third Class
1931 2 2 F. W. Cope
19327 s*W. A. Leer
1933 Herbert Cunliffe
Division I.
Harry Pearson
BOTANY.
1897 10 Bobert Burnet ... Univ.
1809 lo Helen P. Auld ... Univ.
1901
Bose F. Jordan ... Owens.
1903
9 Grace
Wigglesworth Owens.
19G6 lx Marv McNicol
Frances M, Steele
lx Edith M. Saxelby
1906
Madeline Carson
Katharine H. Coward
1907 xx Edith M. Kershaw
Nellie Snape
Alice Bamber
Edith D. Johnson
Annie Leah
1908 1X T. G. B. Osborn
Dorothy G. Coward
Elizabeth C. Powell
1900
H. S. Holden
Hilda H. Pearson
1910
Ellen M. Bevaa
xs Sydney Garside
AgDes L. Boss
1911 1X W. B. Brierley
Marjorie Benson
Nora Caress
G. E. H Lantsberry
1912 R. G. Livens
Hilda K. Brade
Hannah Benson
1918 Tom Holt
11 W. H. Pearsall
\Y. O. Howarth
Jenny Mercer
William Crawford
Mary Stoddart
1914 H. B. Speakman
Gladys M. Armstrong
Florence S. Grant
11 Marjory S. Williamson
T. G. Baillie
Margaret H. Chambers
Sibyl T. Jewson
Harold Oldham
Hilda Wilde
1915
Evelyn N. Cowell
Florence A. Phipps
1916
“Una C. Slane
1917
Jennie H. Cropper
15 Elaine de St. C. Fogg
Mabel A. Jackson
1918
Florence W. Brown
Elsie Dickinson
1919 xx Is&bella Bateman
X0 Kathleen M. Thatcher
Margaret Beadle
Minnie Egli
Dorothy W. Pennington
Alice Taberner
^8
Honours Schools.
BOTANY — continued *
First Class. Second Class. Third Class.
1920 Ethel Harding Max-jorie F. Casselden Doris ML Duncan
Sadie Horrobin Helen L. Goude Mary E. Hampson
“Samuel Williams E. J. Mooi'e Elsie Simister
Dorothy Priestley
Cicely M. H. Walker
1921 Emmeline Green wood Gla : dys Bannister
Elizabeth Sattertliwaite Editli Bottomley
Hilda ML Glover
Daisy A. Holden
Muriel Jackson
Bernice Rawsthorne
George Will an
Clarice M. Woodcock
1922® s * 3B Kathleen M. Drey? Division 2. Agnes M. Almond
William Beach Doris A. Bardsley Annie E. Brown
Winifred Gartside Rita H. Dutton
Elizabeth G. Mitchell Edith M. Hand
Division II.
Esther M. Arthur
Editha Jackson
Gertrude Law
Bethia Munay
1923 . . Division I. Katie L. Coxon
Winifred M. Gibbs Beatrice A. Hallard
J. P. J. Zender
Division II.
Ethel Bunting
Annie K. Harding
Kathleen Taws
1994 ... Division /. Margaret Duxbury
Elda Auld Nellie Ranshaw
Alice M. Quinn
Norman Woodliead
Division II.
Mabel A. Barker
Hilda M. Bowker
Gladys Brooks
Edna M. Hewison
Mui'iel 1-til ey
1925 Division 1.
Bessie Cliatterton
Division II.
Alice Roberts
Mary H. Walker
J926 H. G. Chippindale Division I.
Beryl Monks
Frances Li. Stephens
Division II.
Millicent E. Lyon
Ina Pickles
Edith Skinner
Division 11. Ellen Cock
Margery Butterfield
Division 1. Phyllis Samuel
Doris H. C ollyer
Ethel M. Eastwood
Division II.
Nancy L. Llo>d
S. R. Pollard'
1927 Marjorie Wilkinson
1928
Honours Schools
319
First Class.
1929
1930
1931 Kenneth Mather
1932
1933 C. D. R. Dawson
T. G. Tomlinson
BOTANY — continued.
Second Class.
Division I.
Alice Akred
H. R. Fletcher
Kathleen A. Payne
Joan Taylor
Freda Wroe
Division l.
Violet Aldred
Salih El Diasti
Mary Hadfield
Sylvia M. C. Jackson
Division II.
Alwyn Bennett
Division /.
Elfrieda Bailey
Gladys Wright
Division 11
Elizabeth M. Cooper
Ethel M. Hitchens
Lilian M. Wilson
Division I.
Rowena M. Ferguson
Eileen M. Johnson
Mona Rhodes
Division II.
Edward Bell
Winifrede Yarborough
Division I.
Cecilia H. Lang
Diana M. Pickstone
Division II.
Minn ie Rhodes
Third Class.
Mary C. McKerrow
Harold Wigley
PSYCHOLOGY.
1921
1922
1923 3a 3 *H. B. O. Jame->
Ethel Wilkinson
1926
1932
1933 35 J. J- Webster
Cicely J. Parsons
Division I.
S. 0. Jackson
Division 1.
s, Edna M. Yates
Division 1.
Joan M. Attenborough
Min am Farber
METALLURGY.
1916 11 J. N. Greenwood
1919 ao Maurice Cook
1921 a9 L. E. Benson
»A. M. Cleverly
1922 s 1 35 W. H. Dearden
a& R. A. Hacking
Douglas Jepson
20 G. P. Tinker
T. C. Finlayson
Arthur Gofley
Division 1.
G. L. Betts
Division 11
V „ J. Sansom
Norman Taylor
k2r
320
Honours Schools .
METALLU EGY — continued .
First Class.
Second Class.
1923 ao B, K. Braund
**T. H. Schofield
1924°° ** 3 *J. W. Cuthbertson
1925
1927
1928 Richard Willows
1930 Hubert Greenwood
1931 3fs Edwin Davis
J. F. Sewell
1932 3S S. T. Harrison
1933 A. B. Ashton
:1D James Crowther
Gerald Murray
John Waddington
Division I.
2 ®M. D. Pearson
Division II.
fln Harol& Entwlstle
Division II.
Li. R. Stanton
Division II.
John Dearden
Division I.
James Barton
Division II.
H. A. MacColl
Division I.
A. S. Kenneford
Division II.
H. R. Cumick
Division /,
Frank Buckley
Division II.
Frank Kasz
Division I .
J. F. B. Jackson
W. B. Lawrie
Division II.
Hal Capper
Third Class.
Harry Carr
GENERAL SCIENCE.
Section I.
( Chemistry T Physics , and
Mathematics).
1925
Division II.
N. A. Ratcliflfe
*
1926
Division i I.
Horace Hoggins
Ethel Smith
1927
Division II.
Li. C. Hargreaves
1928 W. S. Newton
N. F. Turtle
Division I.
Elizabeth Whittle
1'929 3 *P. F. Morton
Division I.
James Davenport
Division II.
Harold Booth
Doris M. Kendal
Edvrard Bashforth
1930 s 8 Harry Grime
Division I.
Arthur Ashworth
J. L. Tuck
Division II.
J. L. Brew in
Leonard Hall
Malcolm Berry
Vera Taylor
1931 B. D. Alderson
35 W. J. Whitehouse
Division 1.
Margaret K. Ashton
John Critchlow
Division II.
Horace Powell
L. M. Smalley
Clarice M. Aldridge
C. E. Mellers
Honours Schools.
321
GKENERAL SCIENCE — continued .
Section I. {Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics) — continued.
First Class.
Second Class.
Third Class.
1932 3S H. P. Dakin
John Ranson
1933'U Harry Horrocks
Ruth* M. Tumock
Division I.
Wilfred Darbyshire
Division II.
Edith Boden
Division I.
A. L. Walters
Division II.
\\. T. Whitehead
W. C. Down ham
Harold Wyatt
Reginald Bruce
Leslie Cunhffe
Section II. [Botany, Zoology , and Chemistry).
l9G4 34, Frances M. Marshall
1925
1926 Kenneth Hartley
1927
1928 Rutli Charlesworth
1929 Dorothy Hindshaw
1930
1931
1932
1933 Morris Cohen
Olive Pooler
Division I.
li. 13. Dawson
Winifred Dickinson
Division II.
Enid Oldham
Kathleen Simpson
Irene M. Squire
Division I.
Beatrice Shorroek
Division II.
Winifred M. Woodruff
Division I.
Margaret E. Weiss
Division II.
Edna D. Abba
Division I.
May E. Goodwin
Division II.
Winifred M. Lyons
Division I .
Juan Francke
Katharine S. Nichols
Division II.
K. G. Glaister
Division I.
Hilda Saxon
W. S. Smith
Division I.
G. H. Briggs
Division II.
Ethel M. Perry
Eileen M. Robinson
Herbert Campbell
Beatrice E. Johnson
Gwendoline Pownall
Edith T. McDougall
E. L. Walker
Thelma Gordon
Edna Sowerbuttb
Section III. ( Geology , Geography, and Botany or Zoology
1931 Division II.
Dora Bloomer
Mary’ M. Tyas
1933 B. H. G. Chaplin
Section IV. (Mathematics and Physics, with Elementary Botany
and Zoology).
1931 Division I.
Herbert Toft
Division II.
Marjorie E. Metcalfe
322
Honours Schools
LAW.
First Class.
Second Class.
Third Class
1925 J. S. Rhodes
A. H. W. Wragg
192H a4 Denis Hyde
iA Allan Winterbottom
Eileen A. Maodonald
R. P. Bannister
Isidore Sandler
1927 34 George Castle
J. H. Gaunt
Gilbert Horrocks
J. K. Davis
G. P Taylor
Edwin Yates
1928 Ai*ie Rubinstein
Morris Diamond
W. H. K. Grundy
Neville Hamwee
Janet M. Mack
E. A. Simpson
1929
G. W. Cowley
Desmond Heap
Walter Holt
P. S. Porter
E. I. Unsworth
Jacob Yaffe
D. H. R. Breariev
N. H. Buckley '
A. P. M. Liston
1930 ,o F. H. Dean
R. H. Cadinan
C. R. Ashworth
H. R. Hodgson
[. D. Cant ley
R. M. Greenhalgh
Ger.rnl Rydei
E. M. Gaunt
Denis Moore
Margaret H. Procter
H. S. Thistle Ion
Cyril White
David Rice
H. N. Roberts
S. E. Saville
W. G. Thompslnne
1931 F. A. Howarth
Philip Fox
G. F. Furniss
Beatrice E. Mason
Arnold Brewer
C. S. Cohen
Monica Gallagher
Enid Gacratt
D. I. Lever
G. C. Wilson
1932 David Blank
Robert Cooke
A. M. Chorlton
J. I. Caulfield
Mary A. Freeman
R. A. Davies
J. E. Driver
H. J. Gibbons
G. R. Duck
A. N. Patterson
J. A. Hallsworth
Nathaniel Haboba
33 F. W. Towns
Gladys F. Jones
J. D. PhilLipp
C. G. Walkden
Robert Walsh
W. L. Hall
J. M. Marching ton
F. D. Newton
K. H. Walker
J. H. Weston
1933 J. P. Aspden
George Cheethani
C. G. Heron
•'’■"‘J. P. M. Carr
F. F. Clough
J. B. Elliott
Stanley Lancaster
J. B. Levy
Arthur Lit tie wood
N. S. Howarth
William Lansdale
K. B. Mason
W. R. Parker
W. li. T. Walsh
FIBST GLASSES AT FINAL LL.JB. EXAMINATION.
(Previous fco the institution
1885 A. N. lirayshavv, Owens.
1888 F. K. Bradley [with Honours), „
1891 Godfrey Heatlicote
(with Honours), „
L. M. Simmons (with Honours),
1892 A. W. Fletcher,
1893 George Livsey, „
C. S. Watson (with Honours), „
1894 Harry Procter (with Honours), „
1895 Leonard Bottomleyf with Honours), „
1896 Percy Itaby (with Honours), „
1897 W. B. Faraday, „
1898 A. L. Brownson, Owens,
D. L. Harbottle (with Honours >, Unw
T. G-. Russell (with Honours), Owens
E. J. Sampson (with Honours ), ,,
of the Honours School of Law.)
1891) J. B. Booth, Univ.
W. G. Lord (with Honours), „
E. A. Moorhouse (with Honours), „
1900 It. B. Hughes, „
A. J. Quiggm,
E. A. W. Wragg (with Honours), Owens.
1901 Oswald Clement (wit li Honours), Univ.
S. G.Cox, Owens.
10 W. A. Elias (with Honours), Univ.
1902 Wilson Bell (with Honours) „
C. G-. Deim, Owens,
F. R. de Montmorency
(with Honours), Univ.
10 Edward Fraser (with Honours), ,,
James Sykes, Yorks.
R. W. H. Thomas, Univ.
1903 lo Frank Hudson (with Honours), Owens.
F. H. Jessop, Yorks.
H. G. Rushtou, Owens.
C. H.ift. Stephenson Univ.
Honours Schools
323
First Glasses at Final LL.B. Examination— continued.
1904 G. A. Baker
Reginald Clayton
10 J. W. Hodson (tvith Honours)
1905 ll E. C. Burgis
R. H. Gee
Frederick Hamer ( with Honours)
R. W. Holland (with Honours)
1906 11 Harry Finklestone (with Honours)
Cbristabel H. Pankhurst (with Honours)
John Varley
1907 Fred Thompson
1908 1A C. F. Entwistle (with Honours)
Rupert Wood (with Honours)
1909 S. W. Johnson ( with Honours i
1911 H. L. F. Berry
Rennie Higaon
C. L. Stirling
A. G. Taylor
1912 Edward Brodrick (with Honours)
11 Francis White (with Honours)
191S 1;t Henry Cardwell (with Honours)
H. T. Pickles (with Honours)
1914 R. A. Eastwood (with Honours j
1915 Denis Hickey
101(3 W. J. Rigby (with Honours)
1922 s * :i5 R. G. Cooke (tvilh Honours)
Eric Emmett (with Honours)
Edith Heeling (with Honours)
H. E. Jones (with Honours >
Isabel M. C. Ritchie ( with Honours)
Ivan Seconlov ( with Honours)
1923 \V. C. Taylor (with Honours)
1924° s * S3 R. Y. Hedges (u'ith Honours)
Leslie Walsh
HONOUES AT M.B. AND Ch.B. EXAMINATIONS.
Fir at Class. Secoutl Chtss.
1892 J. W. Crawshaw Owens. A. E. Ash Owens.
J. H. Crocker ... . Owens. E. C. McCarthy Owens.
J. H. Taylor . Oivens. R. W. Marsden Owens.
C. R. Marshall Owens.
R. T. Turner Owens.
1893 John Stephenson .. Owens. J. G. Clegg Owens.
E. L. Compston Owens.
H. T. Nixon Univ.
J. P. Nixon Univ.
F. J. Woods Univ.
1894 xo S. W. Brook .. Oivens. H, E. Annett .. . . Univ
J. B. Carter Owens.
W. W. Clemesha Oivens.
Frank KadcliiTe . . . . Oivens.
J. H. Ray Oivens.
F. C. Scotson Owens.
Douglas Seaton Yorks,
Peter Thompson Oivens.
0. B. Trumper Yorks.
3895 Hugh Ainsworth Owens. J. P. Hall Owens.
C. E. Ligertwood Yorks. R. S. Hardman Oivens.
10 F. C. Moore Ouens. F. B. G. Holmes ... . Owens.
J. S. Taggart Owens T. H. Miller .. Oivens.
J.H. Renshaw Owens.
J. V. Shaw ...Yorks.
R. H. Trotter Turks.
B.V. Watkins Oivens.
1896 George Ashton Owens. H. M. Crake Univ.
X0 A. H. Burgess Owens. John Hay Univ.
S. R. Christophers Univ. E. E, Laslett Univ.
J S Ross Oivens. Newman Neild Owens.
B A. Smith Untv. Philip Nelson Univ.
A. E. Normington Owens.
T. A. Rothwell Owens
S. T. Rowling F orks.
H. B. Woodcook Owens.
324
Honours Schools
HoNOUKS AT M.B. AND Ch B.
First Class.
1897 J. S. Dockray Owens.
1898 10 Kobort Kelsall Oiveno.
Edward Trotter Yorks.
D. S. Wylie Owens.
1899 10 Joseph Moreton Owens.
1900 G. R. Hall Owens.
C. J. N. Liongridge Givens.
1901AE. N. Canllfife Owens.
1902 \V. S. W rig ley Owens.
1903 Li. R. Br&itbwaifce York. s.
J. Tj. Falconer Owens
Examinations — continued.
Seeoncl Class.
W. H. Bateman Owens.
Harold Ooates Owens.
J. E. Dutton Univ.
W alter Graham Univ.
A. S. Griffith Univ.
Harr.s Hamer Owens.
Harold Hartley Owens.
D. G. Hurter Univ.
K. H. Jones Owens.
C. H, Moorhouse Yorks.
J. H. Sheldon Owens.
A. B. Smallman Owens.
J. E. Smith Univ.
R. Sutherland Univ.
F. E. Taylor York s.
H. J. Crompton Owens .
E. W. Floyd Owens.
Ambrose Spong Yorks.
Edward Turton Yorks.
40 Walter Crabtree Owens.
John Craig Owens.
E. W. Falconer Owens .
H. M. FI etoher Univ.
I. W. Hall Owens.
H. O. R. Hiwe Yorks .
W. A. Illingworth Yorks.
Armitage Morton Yorks.
A. E. Rayner Owens .
W. H. Richardson Owens.
Harold Snape Owens.
O. H. Woodcock Owens.
J. 1j. Diniond Univ.
A. E, Finney Owens.
A. K. Jackson Univ.
A. G. Wilkins Owens.
E. It. Cooper Owens.
Mereier Gamble Owens.
*G. W. Gelderd Univ.
P. H. Green Owens.
R. E. Kelly Univ.
Charles Mackey Owens.
Edwin Saville ' Yorks.
LO H. G. Tansley Owens.
Walter Briggs Owens.
G. H. Brown Owens.
A. G. Christian Owens.
Alexander Hodgkinson... Owens.
J. R. Hutchinson Owens.
1 A. W. Xjatham Owens.
G. H. Keigli Owens.
Thomas Googau Oivens.
1Q H. D. Haworth Oivens.
C. A. Hughes Univ.
A. D, Hunt Univ.
A. E Johnson Oivens.
D. J JVIulholland Univ.
F, H. Salisbury Univ.
R. T. Slinger Owens.
P. K. Steele Yorks.
1904 Alan Boyle Heeds.
William Calverley Mane.
E. E. Hughes Mane.
10 Pkilip Talbot Mane.
Herbert Torn Tin t o*no
Honours Schools ,
325
Honours at M.B. and Ch.B. Examinations — continued .
First Class,
Second
Class.
1905
1906 a *D. E. Core
C. M. Craig
J. D. Marshall
S. B. Wilson
1907 T. W. Todd
J. A. Fairer
Frank Hartley
Robert Lakin
1908 xl John Morley
T. B. Bolton • W. P. Marshall
C. H.Broombead John Thompson
E. K. Lomas ** A. E. Woodall
1903
F. H. Biggie
John Gow
T. T. Higgins
Harry Platt
B. W. E. Trevor-Roper
1910 W. A. Sneafch
R. C. Hutchinson
N. T. Iv. Jordan
1911 E. B. Eatook
A. H. Holmes
W. H. Kauntze
Jane C. Miller
S. B. Radley
J. S. B. Stopford
1912
R. B. Berry
P. H. Midgley
T. H. Oliver
C. F. White
1913
A. V. Stocks
Percy Stocks
1914
Lily Allan
D. T. Harris
O. M. de Jong
1915
H. M. von
Mengershausen
Frank Vause
Richard Willan
1920 W. B. Mason
P. B. Mtunford
1921 X1 G. V. Ashcroft
Vincent Chad-wick
H. Hi. Sheehan
Margaret Single
1992
S *F. H. Scotson
1923 3 *L. J. Witts
Arthur Barlow
Albert Coleman
Marjorie A. Grant
G. 0. Sharp
1924
J. A. Crowther Hilda M. Linford
Phyllis I. Kaufmann
1925 3 * 3 ®F. H. Smirk
B. L. Holt
N. W. Bolton
G. H. H. Boot
1926** so KatlxLeen Sheehan
Florence Whitrow
1927
K. H. Watkins
1928
G. L. Brown
1929
Dona I Sheehan
Edith M. Booth
F. N. Marshall
1930
W. W. Kay
A. L. Kenyon
1931 T. S. Heslop
Nancy N. Carter
J. C Smith
G. G. E. Smyth
1932 D. LI. Griffiths
1933
C. H. Gray
W. A. B. Nicholson
J. S. Parkinson
T. F. Heslop
HONOURS AT B.D.S. EXAMINATIONS.
First Class.
1914 H. H. Stones
1924 Herbert Townley
1927
1931
1932 J. L. Meliodew
Second Class.
M. C. Paterson
D. H. Campion
A. H. Appleton
J. L. Torkington
H. H. Torkington
326 :
Honours Schools.
CANDIDATES AWARDED DISTINCTION IN THE
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.COM.
1914 Lawrence Ashmore (Economics}
1918 Rassim Chinassi ,,
1919 Dorothy Knott „
Constance E. M. Wilde „
1922 3a W. G. Pilkington (Economics)
Arthur Roberts „
Geoffrey Shaw ' M
Laurence Wilkinson „
F. L. Wright „
1920 ll S. R. Chaloner
1921 Emmy F. G Lawley
11 W. E. Salt
1922 J. B. Andrew
31 George Breeze
E. F. Oalvort
Marian Cooper
T. W. Dunkerley
J. D. Ewing
34 Herbert Hetherington
Cyril Kenyon
O. H. Marsh
1923 31 36 John Jewkes „
Frank Whitmore „
Ethel N. Stewart (Economic History)
1924 S. I. Ambrose (Economics)
sa Gilbert Jenkins „
Mabel Clough (Geography)
1925 Leonard Cohen (Economics)
1926 s a aA C. D. Campbell
Harry Campion „
William Clegg ,,
W. P. Powell „
Edith M. Shirra (Spanish)
CANDIDATES AWARDED DISTINCTION IN THE
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A.(COiYL).
1927
1928
R. S. Ashworth
Elsie Emmott
M. A. R. Hafez
Henry Hardman
D. B. Tracey
(Economics)
(Italiau)
Economics)
(Spanish)
Mohamed Haindy (French)
Abharana Krishnamra „
1929 Henry Erin (Spanish)
^Brenda F. Hall (Economics)
Isabel Lunt (German)
Phyllis Rowbottom (Economics
C. H. Travis
D. P. Walsh „
1931 R. L. Graham (Economics)
Kathleen M. Langtou „
Sidney Reeves „
Abraham Shabtay
1932 Marian T. Entwistle „
N. R. Hamnett „
Eileen D. Winder „
Kathleen Herbert (Law)
CANDIDATES AWARDED DISTINCTION IN THE
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B. A. (ADMIN.).
1923 Oswald. Broxup (Economics)
CANDIDATES AWARDED DISTINCTION IN THE
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.D.
1925 a * a6 H. I. Frith (Group I.)
1926 H, T. Rack (Group II.)
1927 3i 3S W. G. Robinson (Groups I. and III.)
1928 Sl J R. Jones (Groups I. and II.)
34 35 L. H. Oldfield (Group H.)
1929 a *W. A. Walker (Group II.)
1932 SB H. J. McLachlan (Groups I. and II.)
1933 3£3 K. V. Ramsey (Groups I., II., and III.)
Honours Schools.
HONOUES DIVISION IN THE FINAL EXAMINATION
FOE THE DEGREE OF B.Sc.TECH.
Under Old Regulations.
Mechanical
Engineering.
1906
J, D. Whittall
1907
a *E. P. Jordan
G. S. Teggin
E. V.Winstanley
Electrical Sanitary Applied
Engineering. Engineering. Chemistry.
R. K. Keer
Philip Kemp
C, 3. Richards
J. W. Thomas
G. W. "Wadsworth
S. N. Duguid P. V. Delahunty
T. J. Pifere *Cuthbert Dixon
Prank Willcoek S. Evans
♦Erie Higgins
Hugo Nordling
P. G. Reynolds
H. N. Cunliffe Tom Elce
W. A. Stephens
May Badger
B. K. Bostock
Mining. Architecture .
1908
George J. N. Hindle
Arrowsmitb Humphrey
J. W. Cooling Williams
a M. P. Batey
H. H. MacMahon
Leonard Mills
34 G. P. Willoughby
1910
H. Y. Y, Jackson
a4 C. E. Maycock
John Wilson
P. R. Jolley a *H. J. Gwyther
R. C. Prescott B. B. Pradhan
38 VP, G. Spencer
S. E. W. Taylor
Vernon Davenport
A. B. Trickett
Frank Bowman H. B. Avery G.G.Narke
A. J. Sloman V. G. Nair
H. S. Newman
G. E. Pilkington
J, P, Srivastava
W. W. Tong
P. W. Atack
Frederic Robinson
1912
a *John Bunch J. W. Faulkner Louie M. Badger
J.E. Holgate
C. L. Unsworth
J. W. Wood
1913
fl * as H, L. Southern a9 H. G. Bell A. H. Goodger
Ernest Moses Singer W, C. Hotbersall
Williamson
a8 F. H.Williamson
1914
Thomas Bevan Kenneth Aston L. N. Duguid
W. R. Thomson ^Alexander
P. M. Watts Nyman
Walter Richardson
H. M. Broadhurst
Simon Chazan
Leonard Slater
Herbert Swann
Russell Willis
1915
Kenneth Sinclair Harold Diggle Thomas Dawe A. W. Hotbersall
A. J. Syers J. W. Jones Erconwald W. N. Leigh
L. C. Richards Holland C. W. Palmer
S. R. Tombat John Parrish
William Payman
A. A, Pollitt
H. B. Shroff
E. C. Tonga
* r Percy Morrey
1916
S. W. Dunworth
William Hall
Morris Leon
C. C. N. Polychronis
Textile
Industrie*.
* Not eligible for graduation.
328
Honours Schools.
Honours Division in the Final Examination for the
Degree of B.Sc.Thch.— continued.
Mechanical Electrical Sanitary Applied Textile
Engineering. Engineering. Engineering. Chemistry. Mining. Architecture. Industry,
1917 A. G. Khan Michael Baras u William
Aatbury
1918 Dorothy Aston
1919 F. L. Hughes 3H Samuel Chadwick .
S. R. Jackson
George Mohn
3a K. J. R. Robertson
T. B. Rushton
F. R. Stafford
J. P. Walters
Neville Simpkin
C. G. Wood
1920
G. V. Brooke a V. D. Cockcroft Percy Parr
Norman Elce A. .T, Leyland
A. W. Gibson
H. C. Kelly
W, B. Wightmau
P. T. Holligan
P. A. Holt
Charles Lea
Sidney Marks
A. M. Morltsy
D. R. Naylor
1921
P. G. S. BayJiss J. 1. Bernard 11. E. Bowles
Harold Birchall ,J8 V. A. Brown
Clifford B. M. Burt
Batough R. T. Coe
W. J. Heywood A. M. Foden
E. H. Liller Thomas Ratcliffe
J. E. Shakeshaf t E. Y, Robinson
H. R. Walton J. R. Wilkinson
8 L. E. H.
Williams
S. W. Barker
A. H. Burr
Richard Burtles
Rachel Chazan
A. L. Godbert
C. G. Hampson
J. D. Hannah
C. A. Hatton
J. E. Kemp
Clara Levin
D. K. Moore
H.C. Barnes
H. K. Gorier
J. D. S. Hoyle
1922
8 C. G. Benstead
F. E. Chandler
E. S. Dean
Harlow Irwin
Harold Knott
F. M. Owner
T. A. Worsdell
H. W. Forskaw G. G. Marsland M. A. L. Banks F. J. Smith
A. J. King Leonard Edmondson
0. P. Lockton C. E. Hazeldine
Gilbert Mather Morris Kolker
Sophoclis Petrides I. D, 1 *amb
W. T. Slater JaB. Roylance
F. W. Taylor E. Y. Scarlett
J. A. Tyaclce W. II. Smith
E. H. Thatcher
R. E. L. T richer
W. S. Willson
John Winchester
G. A. Bennett
J. M. Ejsam
R. B. Moore
W.E. Morton
C.T.Nicholson
W T . H. Slater
1923
C. R. Digweed
A. K. Mojumdar
A. V.
Raghavachar
Torn Duerden Fred
F. W. Gee
T. R. Lupton
J.H. Whitehead
Anderton W. Berry
A. J. McA. Gelling
S. H. Jenkins
W. R. Jones
E. H. Sharpies
H. L. Baron
N. B. Thomson
1924
J. F. Bagnall
EricBaguley
A. N. Adamson
Geoffrey
....S.S. Gampell
N. W. Coe
H. R. Thadbani
Wolfe Tepper
Bramall
John Colclougli
* 8 J. H. M.
J. K. Webb
Higginbotham
E. A. Proffit
T. S. Tsiang
Honours Schools.
329
HONOUBS DIVISION IN THE FINAL EXAMINATION ON THE
HIGHER COURSES FOR THE DEGREE OF B.Sc.TECH.
Under New Regulations
1924
Electrical
Engineering.
Applied
Chemistry.
Mechanical
Engineering.
Electrical
Engineering.
Applied
Chemistry
1926
Mechanical
Engineering.
Electrical
Engineering.
Applied
Chemistry.
Sanitary
Engineering.
1927
Mechanical
Engineering.
Electrical
Engineering.
Applied
Chemistry.
Sanitary
Engineering.
Textile
Industries.
First Class.
William O'Dea
Frank Whynaan
Second Class
as T. R. P. Harrison
E. E. Wild
Third Class.
Joseph Taylor
Francis Garfield
J. J. H. Hastings
Eric Parrish
A. B. Winterbottom
J. A. Christian
Nonnan Pollard
W. M. Rov
N. W. White
W. B. Wragg
28 Edwin Leach
S. M. Taylor
L. F. Whyman
J. W. Maye
Frank Bryans
Clifford Chew
Harris Hempling
A. L. H. Perry
H. S, Crabtree
A. F. McCulloch
H. M. Sansom
Frederick Withnall
Sidney Atkinson
A. J Faragher
E. M. Price
H. G. Boullen
0. E. Mainer
Eric Wamngton
G. R. Barnes
F. M. Booth
Robert Edgewoi th-
Jolmstone
Eric Boyland
A. L. L. Baker
J. C. Beggs
Raphael Black
S. \V. Butterworth
Cedric Hitclien
A. J Sutbers
’"Moira Tomlinson
Harry Sampson
K. N. Johnson
H. H. Fairhurst
William Green
Thomas McGreevy
J. W. Whiteley
A. F. Wilkins
J. A. Wilson
Jack Butterworth
Arthur Eccles
Samuel Rubenstein
L. P. Hargraves
Sidney Holt
F. R. Gaskell
Frederick Bardsley
28 F. S. Tinuion
1928
Mechanical TV. H. Eva>is
Engineering. D. G-. Sop with
J. S. Taylor
Electrical
Engineering.
E. N. Cunliffe
Mark Finkel
28 Fred Hall
G. R. Oman
Hyman Rabenovitcli
Sydney Farrar Alfred Hobson
Geoffrey Fowler
P. T. Thornhill
Applied A. C. Davidson
Chemistry. J. G. Evans
G. H. Kenyon
Sanitary A. L. Morgan
Engineering.
Textile ... .
Industries.
TV. O’D. Pieree
A. T. G. Robinson
Honours Schools,
330
Honours Division in the Final Examination on the Higher Courses
for the Degree of B.Sc Tech.— continued.
1929
First Class.
Second Class.
Third Class.
Mechanical
Norman Gibson
W. S. Potter
Engineering.
J. L. Thomson
J. R. Whittaker
Electrical
Robert Hamilton
G. R. Bean
Engineering.** Janies Hargreaves
A. 0. Johnson
J. E. Peters
D. N. Beggs
Richard Boyer
J. D. Forster
Eric Grundy
C. M. Holt
J. E. Mitchell
G. B. Proctor
Applied
W. R. Brown
E. C. Knighl
Chemistry
Edward Burgoine
Gerard Doxey
F. A. Robinson
2!i John Shackleton
J. A. Tabb
Textile Industries
E. G. Bianca
F. dmund Whittaker
1930
Mechanical
Engineering.
E. W. Snow
W. W. Stephenson
Electrical
Eric Bradshaw
G. L. Leighton
Frank Atkinson
Engineering.
N. B. Fletcher
D. H. McCracken
Albert Morgan
J. H. Sumner
J. T. Sharpies
T. G. Tomlinson
Applied
John Boulton
C. R. Bond
Chemistry.
* h Harry Kay
Frank Morton
E. J. Farrar
3931
Mechanical
E, R. Pearce
T. S. Neville
Engineering.
Electrical
J, B. Morley
J. C. Ratclifife
W. G. Robinson
W. P. Hunter
A. R. Baker
Engineering
Municipal
T. C. Nuttall
G. H. Platt
Engineering
H. B. Knight
S. A. Rossiter
Applied
Chemistry.
Norman Bromley
J. P. Hatton
F. H. Montgomery
Textile
Leonard Morris
Chemistry
1932
Mechanical
F. F. Buttcrworth
R. N. Fahmy
E. W. L. Agar
Engineering.
J. G. Morrison
Wilfred Sheeran
Walter Lister
H. A. Vlies
J. H. Bentley
Electrical
H. S. Chirnside
H. L. Elliott
Engineering. J. W. A. Cliorley
C. P. Edwards
W. L. Kidd
• I. A. Moses
W. A. McNeill
Harry Pickup
John Sunderland
Municipal
Engineering.
James Brearley
Frank Law
S. K. Tolfree
A pphed
ChennsUy.
D. W. Adamson
J. T. Bradshaw
George Hancock
R. E. Hargreaves
Harry Jones
Textile Chemistry.
C. G. Bridge
1933
Mechanical
Engineering
J. R. Appleton
F. C. Thornley
M. V. Alikhan
Electrical
S. H. Padel
J. B. Holt
Engineering
C. W. Pass
D. H. Thomas
Applied
N. E. Densem
R. H. Hall
Chemisti y.
Eric Vero
\V. S. Walker
Leonard Morntt
331
Session 1933*4934.
admission and iRegistration of Students.
The Session extends from Thursday, October oth, 1933,
to Saturday, July 7th, 1934. It is divided into the following
terms, viz. :
Commencement. Termination .
Michaelmas term ... October 5th, 1933 ... December 19th, 1933
Lent term January 11th, 1934 ... March 27th, 1934,
Summer term April 19th, 193-1 ... July 7th, 1931.
Degree Days : December 19th, 1933.
July Gth and 7th, 1934.
In the Faculty of Technology the dates are as above, with
the addition of the Long Vacation term, July 9th to July 27th,
1934. Students who are able to obtain an approved course of
practical training extending over not less than two months in a
works or otherwise will be excused the Long Vacation term.
Persons seeking admission are required :
(a) To have attained the age of 16 years ; in the case of
women students, 17 years.
(b) To produce a testimonial of good character.
(c) To have passed the Matriculation or other examination
required for the course to be taken, or, in the case
of students not entering for a degree, diploma, or
certificate, to give such evidence of proficiency as
may be satisfactory to the Vice-Chancellor.
( d ) To sign a declaration that they will observe the
Regulations of the University.
The Council, on the recommendation of the Senate, may exclude
from the University and refuse to re- admit any students whose progress
in their studies shall be deemed unsatisfactory.
The normal period of study for the degree of Bachelor extends
over three years, except in the case of the courses leading to the
degrees of B.A. with Honours in Architecture, Classics, or
Philosophy, M.B. and Ch.B., and B.D.S.
Students are required, before entering upon a course of study
leading (a) to a degree, to have passed the Matriculation Exami-
nation of the Joint Matriculation Board or to have obtained a
certificate of exemption as having passed an examination accepted
332
Admission and Registration of Students .
as of equivalent standard, or ( b ) to a certificate, to have passed
the Entrance Examination or some examination accepted in lieu
thereof.
Attention is drawn to the fact that in certain Faculties,
special requirements are made regarding the subjects forming
part of the examination qualifying for admission to the Faculty.
Before registration shall be considered as complete every student
entering on a degree course will be required to produce to the Registrar
(in the Faculty of Medicine, the Dean of the Medical School) his
Matriculation Certificate or certificate of exemption. In the case of a
certificate of exemption, the certificate of the examination on which
exemption was granted must be produced.
On payment of the class fees the student will receive a card
of admission to classes, which must be shown to the Professor
or Lecturer conducting each class, and be signed by him.
After October 31st students are admitted only for special
reasons. Application for admission after October 31st must
be made, in the first instance, to the Registrar.
Persons qualified to conduct independent research are
admitted to the Library and the laboratories under special
regulations, particulars of which may be obtained from the
Registrar.
All students are recommended to make use of the coat lockers
provided ; they can be hired from the porters in the respective
departments.
Women Students .
All women students registering for the first time are required
to see the Adviser to Women Students as soon as possible after
registration and, in any case, not later than the end of the tliird
week of the session. It is desirable to consult her beforehand as
to the choice of a course of study with a view to the career
contemplated, and she will attend at the University to advise
students from Wednesday, September 27th, to Wednesday,
October 4th, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12-30 p.m. and
2 and 4 p.m. on weekdays, except Saturday.
All women students are invited to apply to the Adviser to
Women Students at any time for information or advice. She is
also available for consultation by former students and others,
by appointment.
Training Department Students.
For detailed information regarding admission to the Training
Department, see page 682.
Admission and Registration of Students.
3B3
Faculty of Arts.
Honours Courses .
Candidates intending to enter upon any Honours Course
(save Architecture ; Economics, Politics, and Modern History ;
Philosophy ; Geography ; and Oriental Studies) must have
passed the Matriculation Examination, or some equivalent
examination, in Latin (in the case of the Honours Schools
of German and English, Greek may be substituted for Latin) ;
otherwise, they may not, without special permission of the
Board of the Faculty, proceed in less than four years to the Final
Honours Examination. Permission to complete their Honours
Course in three years will be given not earlier than the close of
the first session, upon evidence as to the applicant’s ability
to complete the course satisfactorily within the shorter period,
and will be confined either to candidates who have obtained
exemption from one of the subsidiary subjects required under
Regulation C 1 of their Honours Schools or to candidates who
have passed Intermediate Latin before the beginning of their
second session and have not more than one subsidiary subject
to complete.
Persons wishing to enter any of the Honours Schools in the
Faculty of Arts are advised to communicate at an early date with
the Professor of the subject and to submit evidence of suitability
for entry to the Honours Course, e.g ., examinations passed and
School record.
Ordinary Courses .
No additional requirement as to the subjects passed in the
Matriculation Examination is made, but it is pointed out that,
during their course, candidates must pass the Intermediate
Examination in either Latin or Greek.
Students intending to take a course ieading to an ordinary
degree should consult the Tutor of the Faculty of Arts.
Registration of Arts Students .
Registration will take place in the Arts Building.
Old Students in the Faculty of Arts must register between
(Honours) 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Monday, October 2nd,
or between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Tuesday, October 3rd.
NOTE. — Old Students (Honours) living within easy reach of
Manchester are expected to register on Monday morning.
New Students in the Faculty of Arts must register between
(Honours) 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Tuesday, October 3rd,
or between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Wednesday, October 4th.
334
Admission and Registration of Students.
Students who are candidates for the Ordinary Degree of
B.A. must register on Tuesday, October 3rd, or Wednesday,
October 4th, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., or 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Faculty of Science.
Candidates entering upon a course for a degree in the Faculty
of Science are required (i.) to have passed in Mathematics as a
subject of the Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence
satisfactory to the Senate of having attained an equivalent
standard; (ii.) to have passed in Mechanics as a subject of the
Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence satisfactory to
the Senate of having attained an equivalent standard. (See
Note below.)
Persons wishing to enter any of the Honours Schools in the
Faculty of Science (except the Honours School of General Science)
are advised to communicate at an early date with the
Professor of the subject, and to submit evidence of suitability
for entry to the Honours course, e.g., examinations passed and
school record. In the case of the Honours School of General
Science, applications should be made to the Tutor of the Faculty
of Science.
Students intending to take a course leading to an ordinary
degree should consult the Tutor of the Faculty of Science.
Registration of Science Students.
Students will be enrolled on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-
nesday, October 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.,
and 2 and 4 p.m., and on subsequent days between 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
Note. — The following examinations will be regarded as
satisfying the University requirements as regards Mechanics for
admission to the Faculties of Science and Medicine :
Joint Matriculation Board.
Higher School Certificate.
A pass in :
(a) Applied Mathematics (Principal or Subsidiary
subject).
(b) Pure and Applied Mathematics (Principal or
Subsidiary subject).
(c) Physics (Principal subject).
( d ) Physics (Subsidiary subject, provided that the
Mechanics section of the paper has been taken).
Admission and Registration oj Students.
335
Matriculation Examination .
A pass in :
(а) Physics, provided that the Mechanics seotion of the
paper has been taken.
(б) Physics- with- Chemistry, taken subsequently to 1926,
provided that the Mechanics section (three questions)
of the paper has been taken.
School Certificate Examination .
A pass with Credit in :
(а) Physics, provided that the Mechanics section of the
paper has been taken.
(б) Physics- with- Chemistry, taken subsequently to 1926,
provided that the Mechanics section (three questions)
of the paper has been taken.
Applications for the acceptance of other examinations in
Mechanics may be made. Such applications should be addressed
to the Registrar, and must be accompanied by full particulars,
together with a Syllabus of the examination or a copy of the
examination paper.
Any candidates who have not already satisfied the require-
ments in Mechanics will be required to pass an examination in
Mechanics, to he held in the University at the end of September
or the beginning of October each year.
Faculty of Law.
Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws are required
to have passed in Latin in the Matriculation Examination or in
some examination of equal or of higher standard, or to give evidence
of such proficiency in Latin as may be satisfactory to the Board
of the Faculty of Law.
Students proposing to read for the degree of LL.B. should
in the first instance see the Secretary to the Faculty. Students
intending to take the special course under the Solicitors Act,
1932, should consult the Tutor for Articled Clerks.
Registration of La tv Students .
Students will be registered on Monday and Tuesday, October
2nd and 3rd, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 2 and 4 p.m., and
on subsequent days between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
336
Admission and Registration oj Students.
Faculty of Medicine.
Candidates entering upon a course for a degree in the Faculty
of Medicine are required :
(i.) To have passed in Latin as a subject of the Matriculation
Examination, or, in special cases, to give such other
evidence of the knowledge of Latin as may be satisfactory
to the Senate.
(ii.) To have passed in Mathematics as a subject of the
Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence satis-
factory to the Senate of having attained an equivalent
standard.
(iii.) To have passed in Mechanics as a subject of the Matricu-
lation Examination, or to give evidence satisfactory to
the Senate of having attained an equivalent standard.
(See Note under Faculty of Science, page 334.)
Intending students must send in their applications as early as
possible to the Dean of the Medical School.
Students commencing the study of Medicine at a Medical
School should be registered within 15 days after the beginning
of the session. No person can he thus registered unless he
shall have previously passed a recognised Preliminary Exami-
nation in the subjects of General Education.
The General Medical Council require that medical studies
shall extend over a period of five years from the date of
passing a recognised examination in Chemistry and Physics.
Registration of Medical Students .
The Dean of the Medical School will be present in the
Dean’s Office to confer with parents or guardians and to enrol
new students and arrange for their registration on Thursday and
Friday, September 28th and 29th, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and
during the following week at hours to be arranged. He may
be seen at other times only by appointment. Old Students will
register with the Tutor of the Faculty of Medicine at the times
stated above, and in the afternoon of the same days (except
Saturday), as posted in the Medical School.
Students are strongly urged to enrol with the Dean or Tutor
before the actual opening of each session. In this way they save
much time and are enabled at once to profit by continuous
and uninterrupted attendance at lectures and other classes.
Admission and Registration of Students.
387
Registration of Dental Students .
The Dean of the Dental Hospital will be present, in the
Dean's Room, on Tuesday, October 3rd, from 9-30 a.m. to
12 noon, and Wednesday, October 4th, from 9-30 a.m. to 12
noon, to register new students. All students should see the
Dean at the Dental Hospital before proceeding to register at
the University.
Faculty of Commerce and Administration.
Students proposing to enter upon a course for a degree or
certificate in either Commerce or Administration should consult
the Tutor or Secretary to the Faculty.
Registration of Students in Commerce or Administration .
Students will be enrolled on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-
nesday, October 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, between 10 a.m. and 12 noon,
2 and 4 p.m., and 6 and 8 p.m., and on subsequent days between
10 a.m. and 1 p.m. The Dean of the Faculty will attend at the
University at the same hours as above to advise students as to
their courses, and may also be seen on subsequent evenings by
appointment. For the convenience of evening students the
Bursar’s Office will be open from 6-30 p.m. to 8 p.m. each evening
from October 9th to 13th.
Faculty of Music.
Intending students should communicate as early as possible
with the Dean or Secretary of the Faculty.
They must give evidence satisfactory to the Dean or Secretary
of the Faculty that they have an adequate knowledge of Harmony
and Counterpoint.
Registration of Students in Music.
Students will be registered on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-
nesday, October 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.,
and 2 and 4 p.m., and on subsequent days between 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
Faculty of Theology.
Students intending to enter the Faculty of Theology should
communicate with the Dean or Secretary of the Faculty.
Registration of Theological Students .
Registration will take place on Wednesday, October 4th, from
2 to 4 p.m., when the Secretary of the Faculty and Professor
Dodd will be present to give advice to students. Professor
Dodd may be seen on subsequent days by appointment.
833
Degree Days.
Faculty of Technology.
Candidates entering upon a course for a degree in the Faculty
of Technology are required to have passed in Mathematics as a
subject of the Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence
satisfactory to the Senate of having attained an equivalent
standard.
Intending students should apply direct to the Registrar, the
College of Technology, Manchester. Early application is ad-
visable, as the date of application will be considered when the
allocation of places is made.
Registration of Students in Technology.
Enrolment will take place at the College of Technology but
all students in the Faculty must subsequently sign the University
Register in the University Buildings. Students will be enrolled
on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, October 2nd, 3rd, and
4th, between 10 a.m. and 12 noon and 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Students should see at the time of their registration the
Professor in charge of the Department in which they wish to
study.
Faculty of Education.
Application for admission to courses in the FacuLty of
Education should be made to the Dean or Secretary of the
Faculty.
Applicants for admission to the Teacher’s Diploma course,
who are not already students in the Training Department, must
submit their applications not later than February 1st preceding
the beginning of the session for which admission is sought, and
applicants will be provisionally admitted as soon as possible.
Applications received after February 1st can be considered only
in special cases.
Registration of Students in Education .
Students will be registered on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-
nesday, October 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
and 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., and on subsequent days between 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
H>egree iDa^s.
The Ceremonials for conferring degrees will be held on
December 19th, 1933, and July 6th and 7th, 1934, and on such
other days as may be fixed by the Vice-Chancellor.
Dates of Examinations.
330
2>ates of Byammaticms.
I. Terminal Glass Examinations.
These examinations commence approximately on the following dates
Michaelmas term December 13fch, 1933
Lent term March 20th, 1931.
II. Degree and Diploma Examinations in 1933-34.
The dates of commencement of examinations given in the following
time-tables are approximate and may be varied. Candidates most
consult the Final Issue of the time-tables displayed on the University
notice-boards.
If, owing fio special circumstances, no fee is due for an examination or
part of an examination, notice, in writing, must be sent to the Registrar
on or before the date named for the payment of the fee.
The attention of candidates is particularly invited to the following table, as
the Rules as to dates for payment of Fees and for sending in Certificates will
be strictly enforced. Candidates not in attendance during the session in which
they are examined, must in all cases give notice and pay fees not later than
February 1st.
Certificates, Entrance Examination j ;
; Matriculation Examination .... i
Intermed. B.A., B.Sc., & B.Sc.Teeb i
Ditto, Supplementary Exam. ...
Final B.A., B.Sc., & B.Se.Tech. ...
Final B.A., B.Sc., B.A. (Com.), B.A
(Admin.), and B.So.Tech
Candidates not in attendance
during session in which exami- !
nation is taken. !
Intermediate & Final LL.B
Honours Schools (B.A. and B.So.l ..
3M.Sc., M.Sc.Tech., Thesis (under f
Ord. T.) ', !
Ditto (Ord. II.)
f
M.Sc.Tech. (Ord. I II.) !
I
M.A., M.A. (Com.), ALA. (Admin.), 1
and LL.M., by Thesis j
M.A., M A. (Corn.), and M.A. (Admin.),
by Examination and Thesis
M.Ed . f
I
Preliminary and Final B.D.
Liitt.D., DSp,LLD 1 & D.D i
Date uf
commencement
of Eiom,
Last day for
no. ice and
payment of
fees.
Last day for
sending m
Certificates of
Attendance.
Oct. 4th
July 6th.
Sept. 28th.
June 30th.
June 4th.
Sept. 17th
March 15th. +
Sept, lsfc.i
June 4th.
March 15th.*
June 4fch.
Feb. 1st.
June 4th.
March 15th.’
June 4th.
March 15th. +
March 1st
or June 1st.
Thesis to be
, presented by
May 24th
1 or Sept. 15th.
i
i March 1st
i or June 1st.
Thesis to be
presented by
! April 30th or
i Sept. 15th.
I
1
| March 1st.
j Thesis to be
presented by
; April 30th.
June 4th.
June ith.
: March 1st
or June 1st
March 1st.
i
| March 1st.
i March 15tli.*
i Thesis to be
| presented by
■ April 30th
: or Sept. 15th.
' Thesis to be
presented by
1 April 30th.
1 Thesis to be
i presented by
April 30th
Candidates mubt make application to the
Registrar on or hpfore January 31ht.
Late entries ma\ be received up to March 21st on payment of an additional tee
t Late entries maybe received up to September ath on payment of an additional fee,
: See Syllabus of Joint Matriculation Board, obtainable from the Secretary,
315, Oxford Road, Manchester, 13.
340
Dates of Examinations,
Degree and Diploma Examinations — continued .
Date of
commencement
of Exam.
Last day for
notice and
payment of
fees.
Last day for
sending m
Certificates of
Attcndnnce.
First Mus.B
June 4th.
March 15th. +
Second Mus.B
June 4fch.
March 15th. *
Third Mus.B
June 4th.
Exercise Fee,
Mar. 30th.
Exam. Fee,
March 15fch.*
Exercise to be
sent in by
April 1st.
Mus.D
June 4th.
Exercise Fee,
Mar. 30th.
Exam . Fee,
March 15th. +
Exercise
to be sent
in by
March 30th.
B.A.(Com.), and B. A. (Admin )
June 4th.
March 15th.*
First M.B.:
Chemistry, Physics |
March 12th.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. 18th.
Sept. 1st.
Zoology j
March 12th.
June 18th.
Feb. 18th.
May 1st.
Botany j
Nov. 30th.
Sept. 17th.
Oct. 20th.
Sept. 1st.
Second M.B (
March 12th.
June 18th.
Feb. 18i.U.
May 1st.
Third M.B -j
Nov. 30fch.
June 18th.
Oct. 20th.
May 1st.
Nov. 24th.
June 10th.
Final M.B {
"Nov. 30th.
June 18th.
Oct. 20th.
| May 1st.
Nov. 24th.
June 10th.
M.B {
June 18th.
Dissertations
May 1st.
to be sent in
by May 1st.
Ch.M
June 18tb.
May 1st.
First B.D.S. Chemistry, Physics ... -j
March 12th.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. 18th.
Sept. 1st.
Zoology (
March 12th.
June 18th.
Feb. 19fch.
May 1st.
Botany j
Nov. 30th.
Sept. 17th.
Oct. 20th.
Sept. 1st.
First B.D.S j
March 12th.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. 18th.
Sept, 1st.
Second B.D.S j
March 12th.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. 38th.
Sept. 1st.
March 1st.
July 18fih.
Second B.D.S. :
Zoology |
March 12th.
June 18th.
Feb. 18th.
May 1st.
Botany
(
1
Nov. 30th.
Sept. 17th.
Oct. 20th.
Sept. 1st.
Dental Metallurgy and Dental j
Mechanics 1
March 12th.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. ISth.
Sept. 1st.
March 1st.
July 18th.
Third B.D.S. and Third D.D.S. ... j
Nov. 30th.
June 18th.
Oct. 20th.
May 1st.
Nov. 24th.
Late entries may be received up to Maroh 21st on payment of an additional fee.
Dates of Examinations.
Degree and Diploma Examinations — continued .
341
Final B.D.S. and Final L.D.S. j
Diploma in Geography
Diploma in Public Health (Part I.) j
Diploma in Public Health (Part II.) -j
Diploma in Bacteriology
Diploma in Veterinary State j
Medicine 1
Teacher’s Diploma -J
Diploma in Psychological Medicine (
(Part I) 1
Diploma in Psychological Medicine {
(Part II) t
Higher Commercial Certificate
Certificate in Public Administration
Certificate in Technology
Certificate of Distinction in Tech-
nology ’
Certificate in Biblical Knowledge )
Certificate in Theology »
i Date of Last day for
commencement J notice and
of Exam. ; payment of
fees.
j Nov. 30th.
, June 18th.
t June 4th.
j June 18th.
j Oct. 8th.
{ June 22nd.
j Oct. 11th.
I June 18th. ,
! Oct. 8th. t
j 1
Prac., March |
jWritt'n, June j
March 12th. i
.Tune 18th.
i t
* June 25th.
j Nov. 30th.
| June 4th.
! June 4th.
I June 4th.
Thesis.
June 4th.
i Oct. 20th.
| May 1st. j
March 15th. + 1
May 1st. j
Sept. 1st. j
May 1st.
Sept. 1st.
May 1st.
May 1st.
Sept. 1st.
March lst.*
Feb. 18th.
May 1st.
May 1st.
Oct. 20th.
j March 15th.*
| March 15th.
March 15th.*
March 1st.
or June 1st.
March 15th.
Last day for
sending in
Certificates of
Attendance.
Nov. 24th.
June 10th.
•Tune 10th.
Sept. 22nd.
Jane 10th.
Sept. 22nd.
| June let.
| June 10th.
I Sept 22nd.
: March 1st.
| June 10th.
\
f June 10th.
Nov. 24th.
Thesis to be
presented by
May 24th
or Sept. 15fch.
, i j
*Liate entries may be received up to Marcb 21st on payment of an additional fee.
Sets of Examination Papers are published for Sale
and may be obtained from the Secretary to the University
Press, 23, Lime Grove, Oxford Road, Manchester, 15.
342
Fees
fees.
Cheques for fees , which are due at the time of registration, should
he made payable to the order of "'The Bursar, the Victoria University
of Manchester," and crossed ee District Bank Limited."
NOTE. — The Council reserve the right to alter any of these fees
without previous notice.
Class ifees.
The Men’s Union fee was increased by 10s. 6d. as from Session
1930-31 : this causes the difference in the Composition Fees for Men
and Women in which the Union Fee is inclusive.
Students registering for the first time and paying Composition
Fees are supplied free with a copy of the University Calendar .
The charge for a further copy is three shillings.
I. Composition Fees for Ordinary and Honours Deoree
Courses.
Men.
Women.
Ordinary B.A., per session
30 J guineas.
30
guineas.
„ B.Sc., where no Laboratory
Course is taken, per session 30 J
30
9 *
,, B.Sc. (excluding Engineering),
with a Laboratory Course
in one subject, per session 35£
>1
35
99
,, B.Sc. (excluding Engineering),
with Laboratory Courses in
more than one subject, per
session
404
40
99
, B.Sc. Engineering, first and
second years, per session ...
454
99
45
99
Third year, per session ...
404
>7
40
99
* Honours Courses :
Faculty of Arts.
Any Honours Courses in the
Faculty of Arts, except Archi-
tecture, per session
304
99
30
99
Architecture, first, second, and third
years, per session
414
99
41
99
Fourth and fifth years, per
session
284
99
28
it
+ £7 of this fee is i*eturnable in the second year in the case of students in the
Honours Schools of English, French, German, Italian, or Spanish, proceeding to
a foreign Institution approved by the Board of the Faculty of Arts.
Fees .
343
Men. Women.
Faculty of Science .
Mathematics, per session 30J guineas. 30 guineas.
Zoology, Botany, Psychology, or
Geography and Anthropology
(Science) per session 384 „ 3S „
Physics, Geology, Physiology,
Anatomy or General Science,
per session 40£ „ 40 „
Chemistry or Metallurgy, per
session 42J „ 42 „
Engineering, per session 45£ „ 45 „
The above Composition Fees include the Registration, Library,
Students’ Union and Athletic Union fees.
B.A. (Com.) or B.A. (Admin.), 20 guineas per session.
In cases where a Laboratory Course is selected as one of the
subjects, 24 guineas per session.
Candidates for Distinction pay 7 guineas in addition.
LL.B., 16 guineas for the first and 12 guineas for each of
the second and third sessions.
The above Composition Fees include the Registration, Library,
and Athletic Union fees.
M.B., Ch.B. Men . Women.
First M.B 404 guineas. 40 guineas.
Remaining years of Medical Course
(payable in equal instalments
at the beginning of the second
third, fourth, and fifth years
of study) 114 „ 112 ,,
The above Composition Fees include the University Registra-
tion, Library, Students’ Union, and Athletic Union fees for the
sessions in which an instalment of the Composition Fee is paid.
The Composition Fees payable in the second, third, fourth, and
fifth years also include the Medical Students’ Representative
Council fees.
Hospital Composition Fees :
Royal Infirmary 60 guineas. 60 guineas.
St. Mary’s Hospitals (payable
at the respective
institutions) 29 ,, 29
1 1
Fen.
Women .
:U4
B.D.S.
(payable in equal instalments at
the beginning of the first,
second and - third years of
study) 96 guineas. 9 guineas.
The above Composition Fees include the University Registra-
tion, Library, Students’ Union, and Athletic Union fees for the
sessions in which an instalment of the Composition Fee is paid.
Dental Hospital Fee 160 guineas. 160 guineas.
General Ef«>>pital Fee (payable at
Manchester Royal Infirmary) 15 ,, 15 „
Mus.B. 2 u guineas for First Mus.JB. Course ; in subsequent
years according to classes taken.
The above Composition Fee includes the Registration,
Library, and Athletic Union Fees.
Mus.D *15 guineas.
B.D. Average per session, about ... guineas.
B.Sc.Tech., per session, about *£40 — £60.
II. Fees for Diploma antd Certificate Courses.
Diploma in Geography :
Composition Fee ... :;: 10 guineas.
Tf the candidate is in attendance during two
sessions, the fee for the second session
is 5 guineas.
Diploma in Bacteriology » Dp.Bact. and Diploma
in Pathology \ Dip. Path.) :
Composition Fee 34 ,,
Fee for Apparatus 6 ,,
' laboratory Course. -
Diploma in I dentistry ;L.D.S. :
payable in e|ual instalments at the begin-
ning of the first, second, and third years
Jfen. Women.
ofsTudv. $»3 guineas. 844 guineas.
Tijrf above Deutid Composition fee includes
t!ie Library, Students’ Union, and
Athletic Union fees for the sessions in
which an instalment of the Composition
Fee is paid.
' P«Ts 'jns uLo La. -its cot a.rea..y puid a n ■j.-strat^cn toe- in this Universitv for a
ti.rc-e :< a‘ir fl w.il : av ;t ro^-t^at.on tots o i ill. 1«. per session in addition.
; -b;s:- + rat-r*u ise . >t £} r <y -e"Ci r., uhieL includes the Library and
A?' Itr, j ./n*- n „n rt.- in.
. ft-ea im* TV-r.-e an I ‘ L'-e- ai the Faculty of Technology
■t ~er t..: » ert Vo-ji .n Puoto jiv^Lic Teonnoloi’y are':
: Y ' r . "-<?-*> fr *-l« Ywi- • Isle* ' a* 3 S. 16 s. 6 d. per session.
- or ,r !l\ •— :r-. the Er:tl-L I'ies . . i‘5S. ids. Cd. per session.
- - r f t iVe-, mclrde the Library and Athletic
i'ft-*, are i •■T.’t' in d ::».us : F;r-,t i*3. 3s ; Second year, £2 12 h 6d. ;
i.i.rd 5 -*’.:r, j£2 1 w.tL tie fees b-r tie Students’ Union (£1. 4sO.
... .‘.f.’ ,a::‘ , i>: . :e; o«.:.
Fees.
315
Dental Hospital Fee . 125 guineas.
Dental Hospital Fee for students who have
received approved instruction from a
registered Dentist 25 ,,
General Hospital Fee 10 ,,
Diploma in Psychological Medicine (D.P.M.) :
Composition Fee 25 ,,
(This fee does not include the Hospital Fee
for Clinical Instruction.)
Diploma in Public Health (D.P.H.) :
Composition Fee for both parts 34 r ,
Fee for Part L alone 22 ,,
Fee for Part II. alone 12 „
(These fees do not include attendance at a
Health Office or at a Fever Hospital. ;
Diploma in Veterinary State Medicine (D.V.S.M.) :
Fee for Lecture and Practical Courses given
in the Laboratory, Parts T. and II. ... 20 ,,
Practical Instruction in the duties of
Veterinary Inspection, under an
approved Veterinary Surgeon, for
Part II. Normal Fee 10 „
(to be paid direct to the Veterinary
Inspector concerned).
■^Diploma in Social Study :
For first year 16 ,,
For second year 12 ,,
For persons excused one year’s attendance 22 ,,
Men. Women.
§Teacher’s Diploma £35 10 6 £35
§Course for Certificate for Non-Graduate
Teachers £35 10 6 £35
§Course for Certificate for Teachers of the Deaf £35 10 6 £35
§Certificate in Architecture :
For first, second and third years,
per session 41 J guineas. 41 guineas.
For fourth and fifth years, per
session 28i ,, 28 ,,
JCertificate in Engineering :
For first and second years 45 J ,, 45 „
For third year 40| ,, 40 ,,
§These Composition Fees include the fees for the
Library, Students’ Union, and Athletic Union.
* Persons who have not already paid a Registration Fee in this University for
a period of three years, will pay a Registration Fee of £1. Is. per session.
Dates of Examinations.
Degree and Diploma Examinations — continued .
Date of
commencement
of Exam.
Last day for
notice and
payment of
fees.
Last day for
sending m
Certificates of
Attendance.
First Mus.B
June 4th.
March 15th. *
Second Mus.B
June 4 th.
March 15tli. *
Third Mus.B
June 4th.
Exercise Fee,
Mar. 30th.
Exam. Fee,
March 15th. *
Exercise to be
sent in by
April 1st.
Mus.D
June 4th.
Exercise Fee,
Mar. 30th.
Exam . Fee,
March 15th. *
Exercise
to be sent
in by
March 30th.
B.A.(Gom.) t and B. A. (Admin )
June 4th.
March 15th.*
First M.B. :
Chemistry, Physics |
March 12bh.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. 18th.
Sept. 1st.
Zoology (
March 12th.
June 18th.
Feb. 18th.
May 1st.
Botany j
Nov. 80th.
Sept. 17th.
Oct. 20th.
Sept. 1st.
Second M.B (
March 12th.
June 18th.
Feb. 18 th.
May 1st.
Third M.B -j
Nov. 30th.
June 18th.
Oct. 20th.
May 1st.
Nov. 24th.
June 10th.
Final M.B {
'Nov. 30th.
June 18th.
Oct. 20th.
| May 1st.
Nov. 24th.
June 10th.
M.B \
June 18th.
Dissertations
May 1st.
bo be sent in by May 1st.
Ch.M
June 18tb.
May 1st.
First B.D.S. Chemistry, Physics ... j
March 12th.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. 18th.
Sept. 1st.
Zoology j
March 12th.
June 18th.
Feb. 19th.
May 1st.
Botany j
Nov. 30th.
Sept. 17th.
Oct. 20th.
Sept. 1st.
First B.D.S j
March 12bh.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. 18th.
Sept, 1st.
Second B.D.S j
March 12th.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. 18th.
Sept. 1st.
March 1st.
July 18fih.
Second B.D.S. :
Zoology
March 12th.
June 18th.
Feb. 18th.
May 1st.
Botany
(
1
Nov. 30th.
Sept. 17th.
Oct. 20th.
Sept. 1st.
... ...
Dental Metallurgy and Dental j
Mechanics 1
March 12th.
Sept. 17th.
Feb. ISth.
Sept. 1st.
March 1st.
July 18th.
Third B.D.S. and Third B.D.S. ... j
Nov. 30th.
June 18th.
Oct. 20th.
May 1st.
Nov. 24th.
Late entries may be received up to March 21st on payment of an additional fee.
Fees.
347
IV. Fees foe Ph.D. Candidates.
(а) Registration Fee on admission to course (for others than
graduates of this University), £5.
(б) Sessional Fee for supervision and tuition (a deduction
being made for each term kept at another approved institution) :
Faculties of Science, Medicine, and Technology, 12 guineas to
17 guineas (according to subject taken) ; other Faculties, 9 guineas.
V. Fees foe Occasional Students.
The Lecture fees in the Faculties of Arts and Science are, for a
Class meeting for one hour per week throughout the session,
£3. 3s., and £ 2 . 2s. for each additional hour except where
otherwise stated.
In the Faculty of Theology the fees are slightly lower. The
fee for Graduate Research in Theology is £3. 3s. per session.
The Laboratory fees are, for one day (6 hours) throughout the
session, £7. 7s., and £6. Os. for each additional day.
The fees for the separate classes in the Faculty of Medicine
will he found in the Prospectus of that Faculty.
Occasional students (taking not more than two classes) are
required to pay a special registration fee of £1 . Is., which
includes the use of the Library. If such students desire to
become members of the various Unions, they may do so on
payment of the following fees :
£
8.
d.
Men's Union ...
2
8
6 per session.
Women’s Union
... 1
18
o
Men’s Athletic Union ...
2
0
0 „
Women’s Athletic Union
2
0
0 „
jfccs for xanipersitfi JEjaminations anfc
Conferment of iDecjrees.
Note. — (1) A candidate for examination who is not in attendance is
required to send to the Registrar, on or before February 1st
in the yeai of examination , notice of his intention to be
examined, together with the fee for the examination ;
candidates who are in attendance must pay fees, and give
notice of their intention to present themselves by the
required date (see pages 389 to 341)
(2) These fees are subject to revision, without notice, from time
to time.
(3) No fee will entitle to admittance to more than one examination
(4) A fee paid for an examination is not returnable, nor is it
carried forward to the next examination except by sperial
permission. Application for such permission must be
made within one month after the date of the examination
for which the fee was paid, and must be accompanied bj
the receipt for the examination fee.
348
Fees.
1. Examinations.
All Faculties.
Fee.
Matriculation Examination* ... £2 0 0
Entrance Examination
(for Certificate candidates) f 2 2 0
Degree of Ph.D. :
Fee on application to be examined
Fee for each subsequent examination
Fee for each
re-examination.
£2 0 0
110
if taken in October
of the same year,
10 0 0
10 0 0
10/6 each subject.
10/6 each subject
Faculty of Arts.
Intermediate B. A. Examination 10/6 each subject.
General B.A. Examination
Special B.A. Examination
Intermediate subject for Honours
School
Final Honours Examination (except
Architecture) :
Part I
Part II
Final Honours Examination in
Architecture :
Part I. a
Part I. b
Part II.
Certificate in Architecture Exami-
nation :
Part I. a
Part I. b
Part II.
M.A. thesis^ ...
M.A. Examination, including the
presentation of the thesis ... 3 8
..10/6 each subject
. .10/6 each subject
..10/6 each subject
10/6 each subject. .. 10/6 each subject
Diploma in Geography Examination
Litt.D. thesis
£*
1
2
2
2
3
6
10
10
0
0
10/6 each subject
10/6 each subject
10 /6 each subject
£* 3 0
2 2 0
for examination,
for thesis 8 3 0
3 3 0
10 10 0
Faculty of Science.
Examination in
Special Entrance
Mechanics
First M.B. and Ch.B. Examination!’.!
First B.D.S. Examination ...
First L.D.S. Examination ...
0 10
3 8
6 6
3 3
3 3
3 3
2 2
.‘^rscs’of oT*«i ee *° r examination when taken by forms or
t J tLe Joint ’\riViSiiS n t^ os ?? on l 5, application should be made to the
7 ; - - - \ ° nt Matriculation Board. 315, Oxford Road, Manchester, 13.
.. 7V la B«nage other than French or German
i-v kt m .tmn, r Zt later i-?i Ce °t language, and pay the fees for*
-■ I u£ ^ li n „ "Jar o* ni and September iilat respectively. In the
-■ ’fee for S F;^ l n r 81 ^’ an extra fee of £1. Is., in Addition
he Rntianee Examination, will be charged, fox* each
ersons who are not graduates of this University pay an exemption fee.
- e normal
f -a-.^xation.
Fees.
349
Faculty of Science— continued.
Fee for each
Fee re-examination
Intermediate B.Sc. Examination (or
any part)
£2
2
0
£2
2
0
Intermediate B.Sc. Examination
(Candidates exempted from
any part)
I
1
0
...
2
2
0
Final B.Sc. Examination
2
2
0
...
2
2
0
Final Honours (except Mathematics)
Examination :
Fart I.
2
2
0
—
Part II.
1
1
0
—
Honours Examination in Mathe-
matics :
Fart I
1
1
0
—
Fart II
1
1
0
. .
—
Part III
1
1
0
-
Part I., with one Inter-
mediate Subject ...
2
2
0
—
M.Sc. thesis*
3
3
0
. ..
3
3
0
Certificate in Engineering Exami-
nation ...
2
2
0
2
2
0
Diploma in Bacteriology Exami-
nation...
5
5
0
...
5
5
0
D.Sc. thesis* ...
10
10
0
...
10
10
0
Faculty of
Law.
Intermediate LL.B. Examination ...
2
2
0
...
2
2
0
Final LL.B. Examination ...
2
2
0
...
2
2
0
LL.M. thesis*...
3
3
0
...
8
8
0
LL.D. thesis*...
10
10
0
10
10
0
Faculty of Medicine,
Special Entrance Examination in
Mechanics
0
10
6
—
Special Entrance Examination in
Latin ...
0
10
8
—
First M.B. and Ch.B. Examination...
8
8
0
8
8
0
Second M.B. and Ch.B. Examination
8
8
0
3
3
0
Third M.B. and Ch.B. Examination
8
8
0
3
3
0
Final Examination ...
8
8
0
3
3
0
Ch.M. Examination ...
10
0
0
...
10
0
0
M.D. Examination or thesis
6
6
0
4
4
0
First B.D.S. Examination ...
6
6
0
8
3
0
Second B.D.S. Examination
3
3
0
2
2
0
Third B.D.S. Examination ...
4
4
0
...
3
3
0
Final B.D.S. Examination ...
6
6
0
...
3
3
0
M.D.S. Examination or thesis
3
8
0
...
8
8
0
First L.D.S. Examination ...
3
3
0
2
t
0
Second L.D.S. Examination
3
3
0
...
2
2
0
* Persons who are not graduates of this University pay an exemption fee.
Session 1933*4934
Hfcmisston aitb IReglstratton of Students.
The Session extends from Thursday, October oth, 1933,
to Saturday, July 7th, 1934. It is divided into the following
terms, viz. :
Commencement. Termination .
Michaelmas term ... October 5th, 1933 ... December 1 if th, 1933
Lent term January 11th, 1934 ... March 27th, 1934,
Summer term April 19th, 1934 ... July 7th, 1931.
Degree Days : December 19th, 1938.
July Gth and 7th, 1934.
In the Faculty of Technology the dates are as above, with
the addition of the Long Vacation term, July 9th to July 27th,
1934. Students who are able to obtain an approved course of
practical training extending over not less than two months in a
works or otherwise will be excused the Long Vacation term.
Persons seeking admission are required :
(a) To have attained the age of 16 years ; in the case of
women students, 17 years.
(b) To produce a testimonial of good character.
(c) To have passed the Matriculation or other examination
required for the course to be taken, or, in the case
of students not entering for a degree, diploma, or
certificate, to give such evidence of proficiency as
may be satisfactory to the Vice-Chancellor.
( d ) To sign a declaration that they will observe the
Regulations of the University,
The Council, on the recommendation of the Senate, may exclude
from the University and refuse to re- admit any students whose progress
in their studies shall be deemed unsatisfactory.
The normal period of study for the degree of Bachelor extends
over three years, except in the case of the courses leading to the
degrees of B.A. with Honours in Architecture, Classics, or
Philosophy, M.B. and Ch.B., and B.D.S.
Students are required, before entering upon a course of study
leading (a) to a degree, to have passed the Matriculation Exami-
nation of the Joint Matriculation Board or to have obtained a
certificate of exemption as having passed an examination accepted
Fees.
351
Faculty of Technology.
Fee.
Intermediate B.Sc.Tech. Examination
(or any part) ... ... ... £2 2 0
Intermediate B.Sc.Tech. Examination
(Candidates exempted from
any part) ... ... ... 110
Final B.Sc.Tech. Examination (Ordi-
nary Courses) ... ... 2 2 0
Final B.Sc. Tech. Examination
(Higher Courses) :
Part I. ... ... ... 2 2 0
Part II. ... ... ... 110
M.Sc.Tech. thesis* ... ... ... 3 SO
Certificate in Technology Examination 2 2 0
Certificate of Distinction in Tech-
nology thesis ... ... ... 330
Certificate in Industrial Administra-
tion Examination ... ... 3 3 0
Fee for each
re-examination.
£2 2 0
2 2 0
3 3 0
2 2 0
3 3 0
3 3 0
Faculty of Education.
M.Ed. thesis* 4*4 0 ... 330
Preliminary Examination for M.Ed.
Course ... ... ... 3 3 0 ... 330
Teacher's Diploma Examination ... 330 ... 330
Non-Graduate Teacher's Certificate
Examination ... ... 330 ... 330
Teachers of the Deaf Certificate
Examination ... ... ... 330 ... 3 80
Teacher’s Diploma and Teachers of
the Deaf Certificate Exami-
nations, taken together ... 440 ... 440
: 2 . Exemptions.
Candidates exempted from any University examinations are
required to pay the fee for such examinations before com-
mencing their course of study. Persons who are not graduates
of this University, studying for the degree of M.A. or M.Se.
or LL.M. or M.A. (Com.) or ALA. (Admin. ,i or M.Sc.Tech., under
Clause 2 of the respective Ordinances tor these degi*ees, or
studying for the degree of M.Ed., are required to pay the
following exemption fees, which are additional to the fees for
supervision and for the examination of the thesis : Graduates of
other Universities, £3. 3s. ; persons who are not graduates,
£10. 10s.
Candidates for the degrees of D.Sc., LL.D., and D.D.
respectively, who are not graduates of this University are
required to pay a fee of £8. 8s. before commencing their course
of study.
* Parsons who are not graduates of this University pay an exemption fee.
I 2
352
Research Degrees.
3. COXFERMEXT OF DEGREES.
The fees for conferment of degrees, which do not include any
fees for examination or thesis, are as follows :
Degree of 13. A. or B.Sc. or LL.B. or M.B. and Ch.B.
or Mus.B. or B. A. (Coni.) or B.A. (Admin.) or B.D.
or B.Sc.Tech. or B.D.S., £8. 8s.
Degree of M.A. or M.Sc. or LL.M. or M.A. (Com.) or
M.A. (Admin.) or M.Sc.Tech. or M.D.S. or M.Ed.,
£8. 8s.
Degree of Oli.M., £10. 10s.
Degree of Litt.D. or D.Sc. or LL.D., or D.D., £5. 5s.
Degree of M.D., £9. 9s.
Degree of Mus.D., £8. 8e.
Degree of Ph.D., £5.
Diploma in Dentistry, £8. 8s.
IResearcb 2>egcees*
Research degrees have been instituted by the University,
open to graduates or persons who have passed the degree
examination of other approved Universities, and under certain
conditions to candidates not so qualified.
In all cases graduates r#f other Universities, or non-graduates
studying for the degree uf Master, shall be required at the
beginning of the prescribed period of study to register as
University students and apply for recognition to the Faculty
concerned.
The ordinances which have been adopted will be found in
the following pages :
Master of Arts, page 402.
Master of Science, page 52»>.
Master > f Laws, page 545.
Master of Arts in Commerce, page 627.
Master of Arts in Administration, page 627.
Master of Technical Science, page 676.
Master of Education, page 695.
Itoctor of Philosophy, page 399.
Doctor of 1 .etters, page 471.
Doctor of Science, page 53U.
Ductcr »■? Law=, page 546.
Doctor of Music, c.ige 617.
D.etor cf Divinity, page 646.
V:.** list f prescribed fees payable by all students presenting
themselves Lr exam:nar:«;n ur sending in theses will be found
in j at:-es^547 — 352.
Convocation Ordinances.
353
Details of the fees for supervision payable by research
students preparing for the degree of Master "and for the degree
of Ph.D. are given on pages 346 and 347.
All research students must fulfil the University requirements
as to registration.
©finances regarding Convocation*
1. The Register of Convocation shall be kept by the Univer-
sity Registrar, who shall supply a copy to the Clerk of Convoca-
tion whenever required.
2. The Registrar shall enter upon the Register the
names of those entitled to be members of Convocation, and shall
remove from the Register the names of any who shall have
ceased by death, by resignation of office, or otherwise, to be
members of Convocation.
3. The names of all persons who graduate in the University
after the year 1914 shall be entered on the Register.*
Summons of Convocation.
4. The date of the ordinary annual meeting of Convocation
shall be the third Wednesday in January or such other date as
may be determined by the Chairman.
5. A postal list of members of Convocation shall be compiled
and shall include the names of all the members who signify their
wish to receive notices of meetings of Convocation. For the
compilation of the postal list a circular shall be sent to all
members of Convocation at least once every three years. A
similar circular shall he sent to all Graduates when their names
are entered as members of Convocation . (Note. — Special
Ordinances apply to the summoning of a meeting and the
procedure to be followed for the election of a Chancellor of the
University.)
6. Not less than twenty-one days before every meeting of
Convocation the Clerk shall send to each member of Convocation
on the postal list, and to the Registrar notice of such
meeting. If it is part of the business of such meeting to elect
the Chairman of Convocation or the Clerk, it shall be so stated in
the notice.
7. Not less than fourteen days before every meeting of Con-
vocation the Registrar shall send to the Clerk of Convocation
notice of such business as the Court or Council may desire to
refer to Convocation.
* PerBOD s Tvho graduated in the University prior to the year 1915 may become
members of Convocation on payment of a fee of five shillings.
Fees.
Faculty of Technology.
Fee.
Intermediate B.Sc.Tech. Examination
(or any part) ... ... ... £2 2 0
Intermediate B.Sc.Tech. Examination
(Candidates exempted from
any part) ... ... ... 110
Final B.Sc.Tech. Examination (Ordi-
nary Courses) ... ... 2 2 0
Final B.Sc. Tech. Examination
(Higher Courses) :
Part I. ... ... ... 2 2 0
Part II. ... ... ... 110
M.Sc.Tech. thesis* ... ... ... 3 SO
Certificate in Technology Examination 2 2 0
Certificate of Distinction in Tech-
nology thesis ... ... ... 330
Certificate in Industrial Administra-
tion Examination ... ... 3 3 0
Fee for each
re-examination.
£2 2 0
2 2 0
3 3 0
2 2 0
3 3 0
3 3 0
Faculty of Education.
M.Ed. thesis* 4*4 0 ... 330
Preliminary Examination for M.Ed.
Course ... ... ... 3 3 0 ... 330
Teacher's Diploma Examination ... 330 ... 330
Non-Graduate Teacher's Certificate
Examination ... ... 330 ... 330
Teachers of the Deaf Certificate
Examination ... ... ... 330 ... 3 80
Teacher’s Diploma and Teachers of
the Deaf Certificate Exami-
nations, taken together ... 440 ... 440
: 2 . Exemptions.
Candidates exempted from any University examinations are
required to pay the fee for such examinations before com-
mencing their course of study. Persons who are not graduates
of this University, studying for the degree of M.A. or M.Se.
or LL.M. or M.A. (Com.) or ALA. (Admin. ,i or M.Sc.Tech., under
Clause 2 of the respective Ordinances tor these degi*ees, or
studying for the degree of M.Ed., are required to pay the
following exemption fees, which are additional to the fees for
supervision and for the examination of the thesis : Graduates of
other Universities, £3. 3s. ; persons who are not graduates,
£10. 10s.
Candidates for the degrees of D.Sc., LL.D., and D.D.
respectively, who are not graduates of this University are
required to pay a fee of £8. 8s. before commencing their course
of study.
* Parsons who are not graduates of this University pay an exemption fee.
I 2
Convocation Ordinances.
355
14. The Clerk shall send to every member of Convocation,
not less than seven days prior to the meeting- at which the
election of the Chancellor is to be made, a circular letter
containing a list of all candidates who have been duly nominated,
and a list of the persons nominating- them ; and also a voting 1
paper, stating the names of the candidates, with a direction to
such member to write his initials against the name of the candidate
for whom he votes, and to sign the paper ; and in case he desires
to vote without being present at the meeting, to post such
voting paper to the Clerk of Convocation, at the University, so
as to arrive before the hour appointed for the meeting.
15. All voting papers sent to the Clerk by post shall bear on
the outside the words “Voting Paper.”
16. The Clerk shall, on the day of the meeting, deliver
unopened the voting papers which he has received to the
Chairman so soon as the Chairman shall have appointed two
scrutineers to examine the voting papers, and to ascertain the
result of the election.
17. Those members who are present at the meeting, and
have not previously forwarded their voting papers to the
Clerk, shall deliver their voting papers to the scrutineers within
half an hour after their appointment. In any case of doubt as
to the validity of any vote the question shall be referred to and
determined by the Chairman.
18. As soon as the scrutineers shall have ascertained the
result of the election, they shall deliver it in writing to the
Chairman, who shall at once publish it to the meeting ; and a
copy of the result, duly attested by the signature of the
Chairman, shall be forwarded by the Clerk to the Registrar.
Unless the meeting otherwise determine the voting papers shall
be destroyed by the scrutineers at the close of the meeting.
Election of Members of the University Court by Convocation.
19. Whenever any vacancy or vacancies shall occur in the
number of members of the University Court elected by Convoca-
tion, the Registrar shall immediately report the same to
the Clerk of Convocation ; and should the Council desire a
Special Meeting of Convocation to be convened to elect such
member or members of the Court, then the Registrar shall
send notice thereof to the Clerk of Convocation not less than
twenty-eight days before the day appointed for such meeting.
C f mvoca tinn O rd in a nces .
35H
20. Not less than twenty-one days previous to any meeting
at which a member or members of the Court shall be elected, the
Clerk shall send a circular letter to every member of Convoca-
tion on the postal list at his registered address, stating at what
time the meeting is to be held and the number of persons to be
elected, and calling attention to the following regulation : —
No candidate shall be deemed to be duly nominated for
election at any meeting unless a proposition for such nomination,
in writing, signed by live members of Convocation at least, shall
have been transmitted to the Clerk not less than fourteen days
previous to the date of the meeting at which the election is to
he made.
21. The Clerk shall send to every member of Convocation
on the postal list, not less than seven days prior to the meeting
at which the election is to be made, a circular letter containing a
list of all candidates who have been duly nominated, and a list of
the persons nominating them ; and should more candidates have
been duly nominated than there are vacancies to be filled he shall
also send a voting paper, stating the names of the candidates, with
a direction to such member to write his initials against the names
of the candidates for whom he votes and to sign the paper ; and
in case lie desires to vote without being present at the meeting
to post such voting paper to the Clerk of Convocation at the
University, so as to arrive before the hour appointed for the
meeting.
22. All voting papers sent to the Clerk by post shall bear on
the outside the words 4 6 Voting Paper/’
23. The Clerk shall, on the day of the meeting, deliver un-
opened the voting papers which he has received to the Chairman
so soon as the Chairman shall have appointed two scrutineers to
examine the voting papers and to ascertain the result of the
election.
24. Those members who are present at the meeting, and
have riot previously forwarded their voting papers to the Clerk,
shall deliver their voting papers to the scrutineers within half an
hour after their appointment. In any case of doubt as to the
validity of any vote the question shalf be referred to and deter-
mined by the Chairman.
25. As s jon as the scrutineers shall have ascertained the
result of the election, they shall deliver it, in writing, to the
L vmo shall at once publish it to the meeting; and a
c^py ti;e result, duly attested by the signature of the Chair-
man, sunk rje f warded by the Clerk to the Registrar.
Unless the meeting f tnerwise determine the voting papers shall
be destroyed by the scrutineers at the close of the meeting.
District Groups of Convocation
district ©roups of Convocation.
357
Manchester Group.
The Manchester Group of Convocation was inaugurated in
February, 1932. Its objects are to foster and maintain a link
between graduates and their University, to provide opportunity
for past students to meet and associate, to assist in the formation
of sections within the Group consisting of members possessing
interests in common, and to aid in the development of the
University.
Membership (Annual subscription, 2/6d.) is open to all
members of Convocation, both men and women residing in
Manchester and the surrounding district.
(Non-graduates who have been enrolled as students in the
University for at least one academic year are admitted as
“ Associate members.”)
Graduates of the University may be enrolled as members by
sending the following particulars to the Honorary Secretary :
Full Name ; Degree and Year of Graduation ; Permanent
Address, together with the first Annual subscription.
Meetings are held monthly in the Union during the University
session.
The following sections have been formed : — Music and
Dramatic ; Social Service ; Rambling.
Chairman , 1932-33 : Dr. F. E. Tylecote, Heaton Lodge,
Heaton Mersey.
Honorary Secretary : Dr. A. Coulthard, 136, Barlow Moor
Road, West Didsbury.
Assistant Hon . Secretary : Miss Marjorie Jenkins, Lyme
House, Brooklands, Cheshire.
Further information may be obtained from the Honorary
Secretary.
London Group.
The London Group was formed in March, 1931. A list was
compiled of the past students and ex-members of the teaching
staff of the University who were residing in or near London.
This list is probably far from complete, but the attempt is
made to collect the names of all ex-members of the University,
and the Secretaries will be very glad to receive any further
names.
H5S Cnirersitjj Parliamentary Constituency.
A Dinner was held in 1931 anrl also in 1932, the chair being
taken by the Chancellor oil each occasion. The guests of honour
have Wen Lord Rutherford, Professor Alexander, Professor
Elliott .Smith and Air. J. R. Clynes. It is intended that this dinner
*hull be an annual function and held during October.
During 1932 an informal tea and re-union was held at the
University of Lout Ion Club, and this year a visit has been paid
to the Rotlianwred Experimental Station under the kind
hospitality uf Sir John Unwell.
Chit * u > : S] r Sydney J. Chapman.
: Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Ormerod, 22, Upper
AVimpole Street, W.l.
Leeds Grot;p.
A AVe<t Riding Old Owensians Association has been in exis-
tence for the last year. Its object is to provide fellowship for past
members of our University who are resident in the AVest Riding
and to welcome tho>e of our University who come new to the
district. The Association L open to all past or present students
uf tlie University, a red newcomer* are cordially invited to write
to the
^tcrtfary : Dr. F. C. Happold, School of Ale di cine, University
ut L* j e* I*.
^University parliamentary Constituency,
Ry the provisions »»i‘ the Representation of the People Act,
Hi IS, the \ icinria 1 ni versify uf Manchester forms part of the
English T ni“ ersi:; Constituency, which returns two members to
Parliament *
A r er*or eutir led to hr registered as a Parliamentary
elect - t proviu»-iI that be or ^Le has attained the age ;>f 21 years, is
not subject to any legal incapacity, and has received a degree
{other than an Honorary Degree j at the Univ**rsitv.
Ice University L nrt. ’ii the ci.erc:te of powers conferred
upon it. ny section 1 9 *.f the Act. has Ini*! do w n the following
con (linens of regi st ra t i or. *
(i.) Poisons who graduate for the first time in the ATctoria
University of Manchester after December 1st, 1925, and
wno are otherwise qualified will be placed upon the
Pari lame nra ry Register without payment of a registration
fee. [It will be necessary for the graduate to fill in the
registration form,]
Academic Costume.
350
(ii.) Persons who graduated in the Victoria University of
Manchester previous to December 1st, 1925, and who
are otherwise qualified, will be placed upon the Parlia-
mentary Register upon the payment of the registration
fee of 10s.
Claims may be made up to July 3 1st in each year and the
Register will come into effect from October 1st following.
Forms of Claim may be obtained from, and all communica-
tions should be addressed to
The Registration Officer,
The University, Manchester, 13.
IReaulatfons as to Hca&emic Costume/
1. In all the Faculties, except those of Medicine and Tbeoingy,
the gowns of Bachelors shall be alike.
2 . In the Faculties of Medicine and Theology the gowns for
Bachelors shall be the same as the gowns for Masters of other
Faculties. Gowns for Doctors and Masters shall be the same for
all Faculties. The shape of the Gowns for Masters and 1 toctors
are distinctive and special to this University.
3. The gowns of graduates shall be either of stuff or of silk.
4. Doctors are entitled to wear a scarlet gown trimmed with
pale gold silk.
5. The hoods of Masters and Bachelors shall be of fine black
woollen cord, or of black silk, trimmed in the following manner:
For Bachelors of Arts — an edging of pale blue silk with a
white fur lining inside the edging. t
For Masters of Arts — a lining of pale blue silk.
For Bachelors of Science— an edging of salmon silk with a
white fur lining inside the edging. J
For Master of Science — a lining of salmon silk.
For Bachelors of Law — a broad edging of violet-ooloured
silk.
For Masters of Law- a lining of violet- coloured silk.
For Bachelors of Medicine — a broad edging of red silk.
For Masters of Surgery — a lining of red silk.
* Candidates tor graduation are required to come up in the robes and lioodci
prescribed by tbe XJmvereitv tor the degree wbieb they are about to receive.
i Bachelors of Arts who have graduated before 19U1 are allowed, if they wish,
to use the hood without the fur lining.
j Bachelors of Science who ha^ graduated before 1901 are allowed, if they
wish, to use the hood without the fur lining.
3* ji > Hegulatiuns concerning Attendance and Conduct .
For Bachelors of Dental Surgery — an edging of fawn silk vrith
a white fur lining inside the edging.
F,r Masters of Dental Surgery— a lining of fawn silk.
For Bachelors of Music— dark blue silk with a two-inch border
of light blue silk on both the inner and outer side.
For Bachelors of Arts in Commerce and Bachelors of Arts in
Administration —an edging of orange silk with a white
fur lining inside the edging.
F. r Masters of Arts in Commerce and Masters of Arts in
Administration — a lining of orange silk.
For Bachelors of Divinity — a lining of heliotrope silk with a
white fur edging within the silk.
For Bachelors of Technical Science — an edging of terra-
cotta corded silk and a white fur lining inside the
edging.
For Masters of Technical Science — a lining of terra-cotta
corded silk.
For Masters of Education — a lining of bluish-green silk.
0. The hoods for the Doctors of Letters, Doctors of Science r
Doctors of Law, Doctors of Divinity, Doctors of Medicine, and
Doctors of Philosophy shall be of velvet or of satin serge of a
gold colour, lined with silk of a lighter shade of the same colour.
7. The caps for all graduates shall be the ordinary academic
cups. Doctors may wear caps of velvet.
IReaulattons concerning Httenfcance an£> Conbuct*
1. All students are required to provide themselves with a
copy of the Luiversity Calendar ° and of the Prospectus of their
Faculty, and to make themselves acquainted with the regulations
stated therein.
2. Students are required to present their card of admission
to classes so that their names may be placed on the class registers
of the several Professors and Lecturers in charge of the Lecture
or laboratory courses for which they have entered and to attend
the same with regularity. In rase of absence a written notice-
(specifying the classes inissed) should be sent at once by men
students (except Medical students, and students of the Depart-
ment of Educate n who should write to their respective L>eansj
to tae Registrar, and by women students to the Adviser to
^ oinen Sr m tents. The notice should be accompanied by a
meiical certificate in cases of illness likely to be prolonged. *No
* Students ^ for ll.e tirist t.nze paying Composition Fees are
Bupp.ied free it.;: a copy cf sLe tTiiLVers.iv Calendar. The charge for a further
copy is three
Information for Women Students. y61
student who has suffered from an infectious illness, or in whuse
home there has been such illness, is allowed to return to his
classes until a medical certificate has been received by the
Registrar or the Adviser to Women Students, stating that there
is no danger of infection being conveyed.
3. Irregularity in attendance, neglect of work, disorderly con-
duct, or other breach of discipline may lead to suspension from
classes, or in grave cases to expulsion.
4. Students whose attendance or work is unsatisfactory, or
who have absented themselves without official permission from
the Sessional or Terminal Examinations will not be entitled to
certificates of attendance on the class.
5. No student may attend a class for which he is not registered,
and any addition to or withdrawal from the course approved at
the beginning of the session must be intimated to the
Adviser in the case of women students, and in the case of men
students to the Dean or Tutor of their Faculty, who will give a
note to the Bursar for the correction of the card.
Students who attend classes without registration will be
charged an additional fee of 2s. 6d. for each such class.
6. Any change of address must be intimated at once to the
Registrar.
7. FOREIGN STUDENTS- - A foreign student who does not make
reasonable progress during his first term, owing to a lack of knowledge
of English, will normally be required to receive tuition in English, and
unless satisfactory progress in the study of the language he made, the
attendance of the student on his University course will not be approved-
Special information for TKttomen students.
Women students are admitted to instruction in all subjects
included in the various Faculties.
Certain rooms in the University are specially assigned to
women students ; they include a luncheon room for those
providing their own lunch, and other accommodation in the
main building. Thei'e is also the Women’s Union, the fee for
membership of which is included in the Composition Fee.
It adjoins the Refectory and Quick Luncheon Room, both open to
women students.
All women students registering for the first time are required
to see the Adviser to Women Students as soon as possible after
registration and, in any case, not later than the end of the third
week of the session.
Convocation 0?'di?ianees.
14. The Clerk shall send to every member of Convocation,
not less than seven days prior to the meeting- at which the
election of the Chancellor is to be made, a circular letter
containing- a list of all candidates who have been duly nominated,
and a list of the persons nominating- them ; and also a voting-
paper, stating the names of the candidates, with a direction to
such member to write his initials against the name of the candidate
for whom he votes, and to sign the paper ; and in case he desires
to vote without being present at the meeting, to post such
voting paper to the Clerk of Convocation, at the University, so
as to arrive before the hour appointed for the meeting.
15. All voting papers sent to the Clerk by post shall bear on
the outside the words “ Voting Paper.”
16. The Clerk shall, on the day of the meeting, deliver
unopened the voting papers which he has received to the
Chairman so soon as the Chairman shall have appointed two
scrutineers to examine the voting papers, and to ascertain the
result of the election.
17. Those members who are present at the meeting, and
have not previously forwarded their voting papers to the
Clerk, shall deliver their voting papers to the scrutineers within
half an hour after their appointment. In any case of doubt as
to the validity of any vote the question shall be referred to and
determined by the Chairman.
18. As soon as the scrutineers shall have ascertained the
result of the election, they shall deliver it in writing to the
Chairman, who shall at once publish it to the meeting ; and a
copy of the result, duly attested by the signature of the
Chairman, shall be forwarded by the Clerk to the Registrar.
Unless the meeting otherwise determine the voting papers shall
be destroyed by the scrutineers at the close of the meeting.
Election of Members of the University Court by Convocation.
19. Whenever any vacancy or vacancies shall occur in the
number of members of the University Court elected by Convoca-
tion, the Registrar shall immediately report the same to
the Clerk of Convocation ; and should the Council desire a
Special Meeting of Convocation to be convened to elect such
member or members of the Court, then the Registrar shall
send notice thereof to the Clerk of Convocation not less than
twenty-eight days before the day appointed for such meeting.
Boohs concerning Studies Abroad .
363
(2) Holiday Courses in Europe. International Institute of
Intellectual Co-operation. Paris, 2, rue de Montpellier.
Is. or 50 cents. (German edition : Ahulenusche Ferien -
kurse in Euro pa. 1 RM. French edition : Cours superiors
de vacances en Europe. 5 French franc*.)
Detailed information on approximately 120 holiday courses
organised by European Universities and open to foreign students.
Issued annually in January.
(3) Quelques ouvnujes de reference pour Vetudiaut d Vet ranger.
International Institute of Intellectual Co-operation,
Paris, 2, rue de Montpensier, 1931. 21 pages.
A list of about 100 international and national publications
containing information on University studies and the facilities
granted to foreign Students in various European countries
and in the United States of America.
(4) A List of International Fellowships for Research. Published
by the International Federation of University Women,
Crosby Hall, Cheyne Walk, London. S.W.3., 1931). 223
pages, Is.
A list of international and national scholarships enabling
students of various countries to engage in scientific research
abroad.
(5) Handbook of Student Travel (Europe). Published annually
by Committee III. of the International Confederation of
Students. 3, Endsleigh Street, London, W.C.l. 1931
edition, 186 pages. 2s. (French edition issued in 1931.)
Practical information for students concerning travel ctn-
ditions in various European countries (hotels, clubs. University
restaurants, passports, exchange, special rates, etc.). This guide
is completed by an annual booklet entitled The Intelligent
Student's Guide to Europe , published by the same organisation
and containing information on students’ gatherings, scientific,
literary, and art congresses, athletic meetings, exhibitions, etc.
to be held in Europe during the current year.
(6) Vade-Mecum. Ad usum studentium eatholicorum in universi-
tatibus extraneis versantium edendum curavit Pax
Humana . (Fribourg, Switzerland, Pax Romana) 1930,
304 pages.
Information in Latin concerning university schools, univer-
sity associations, clubs, hostels, information bureaux for foreign
students, and conditions regarding study and living in 18
European countries.
Academic Costume.
(ii.) Persons who graduated in the Victoria University of
Manchester previous to December 1st, 1925, and who
are otherwise qualified, will be placed upon the Parlia-
mentary Register upon the payment of the registration
fee of 10s.
Claims may be made up to July 3 1st in each year and the
Register will come into effect from October 1st following.
Forms of Claim may be obtained from, and all communica-
tions should be addressed to
The Registration Officer,
The University, Manchester, 13.
IReaulatfons as to Hca&emic Costume/
1. In all the Faculties, except those of Medicine and Tbeoingy,
the gowns of Bachelors shall be alike.
2 . In the Faculties of Medicine and Theology the gowns for
Bachelors shall be the same as the gowns for Masters of other
Faculties. Gowns for Doctors and Masters shall be the same for
all Faculties. The shape of the Gowns for Masters and 1 toctors
are distinctive and special to this University.
3. The gowns of graduates shall be either of stuff or of silk.
4. Doctors are entitled to wear a scarlet gown trimmed with
pale gold silk.
5. The hoods of Masters and Bachelors shall be of fine black
woollen cord, or of black silk, trimmed in the following manner:
For Bachelors of Arts — an edging of pale blue silk with a
white fur lining inside the edging. t
For Masters of Arts — a lining of pale blue silk.
For Bachelors of Science— an edging of salmon silk with a
white fur lining inside the edging. J
For Master of Science — a lining of salmon silk.
For Bachelors of Law — a broad edging of violet-ooloured
silk.
For Masters of Law- a lining of violet- coloured silk.
For Bachelors of Medicine — a broad edging of red silk.
For Masters of Surgery — a lining of red silk.
* Candidates tor graduation are required to come up in the robes and lioodci
prescribed by tbe XJmvereitv tor the degree wbieb they are about to receive.
i Bachelors of Arts who have graduated before 19U1 are allowed, if they wish,
to use the hood without the fur lining.
j Bachelors of Science who ha^ graduated before 1901 are allowed, if they
wish, to use the hood without the fur lining.
Halls of Residence.
305
Information as to lodgings may be bad from the Registrar
and from the Adviser to Women Students.
I&alle EicenseD for IResfoence of stuDcnts
(In pursuance of the ordinances of the University as to Halls of Residence).
I. FOR MEN.
Dalton Hall, Victoria Park, Manchester.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
PRINCIPAL :
George A. Sutherland, M.A. (Cambridge), late Senior Lecturer
in Physics in the University of London.
tutors :
Mathematics : W. Hunter, M.A., B.Sc.
Engineering : H. Wright Baker, M.Sc.
Chemistry : Fred Fairbrother, D.Sc., Eric Bevan, B.Sc.*
Physics : The Principal.
Law: Edith Hesling, LL.B.
Accountancy : G. H. Blair, F.S.A.A.
Pathology : E. D. McCrea, M.D., D.P.H., F.R.C.S.I.
French : Joseph Marks, M.A.
German : K. L. F. Thielke, M.A., F. P. Pickering, B.A.
Textiles : G. A. Bennett, M.Sc.Tech.
Economics : Allan Winterbottom, LL.M., M.Com.
Spanish : E. Sarmiento, B.A., Ph.D.
Physiology : A. D. Macdonald, M.A., M.B., Ch.B.
Classics : J. A. Davison, B.A.
Botany : James Gillespie, B.Sc.
Zoology : B. J. Marples, M.A., M.Sc.
* Resident.
Tutors in other subjects are appointed as necessary.
Dalton Hall, the oldest University Hall of Residence in
England outside Oxford and Cambridge, was founded by the
Society of Friends in Manchester in 1876. The present building,
specially erected for the purpose, stands about a mile from the
University, in three acres of recreation ground. It contains
a Dining Hall, an up-to-date Library, a Tutorial Room, a
Common Room, a Billiard Room, a Photographic Dark Room,
and a "Workshop, as well as separate study-bedrooms for 12
students and 1 Tutor. In addition, 16 students and a Tutor
are accommodated at “ Eaglesfield,” a large house standing in
the Hall grounds, and 13 students and a Tutor at “Neild House”
adjoining the Hall. Tn these houses some of tlie large rooms
are each occupied by two men
There are three shale, one asphalt, and one grass Tennis
Courts, a Cricket practice wicket, and a Fives Court lighted by
electricity. A Football Field is also provided.
36f»
Halls «/f lii’Miluin .
The object of the Hall is to enable students to have tho
benefit of social intercourse, friendly oversight, and tutorial
assistance of the individual kind that i» not provided by Uni-
vert it y lectures. There is a Tutorial staff of two or three
resident, and about twelve visiting tutors, most of whom hold
appointments on the University staff.
The Hall i- open to member- of all denominations and is
managed on unsecTarian line*. Th»* inclusive Hall charges are
£KW for the complete University Ses-h.n uf three terms, covering
about -ft weeks of rc-Ab-nee and tuition : >pecial reductions are
made for uradiiate*. There i* rut entrance foe and there are
no extra- except for personal laundry. An allowance of 1 - per
day is made for lunehe* necessarily taken outside. Outside the
Univt‘T>ity term.- the charge is 7 ^. per day. Students in the
Faculty of Education who arc admitted to the University Training
Department and reside in Dalton Hall arc entitled to receive the
Board of Education'* Hostel Grant.
Open Scholarship* varying in value from to £50 per
annum, tenable for three y< *ur-, are offered every year. Further
information may be obtained from the Principal.
Hulmb Ha.ld, Victoria Park, Manohbsteb.
WARDEN :
The Rev. T. Nxcklin, M.A. (Cambridge), late Foundation
Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge, University
Members’ Prizeman for Latin Essay, and Examiner for
the Oxford and Cambridge Joint Board Higher Certificate
and for the Oxford University Teacher's Diploma.
TUTORS :
A. L. Powei.l, B.A.
A. CtRaham-Bryce. M.D., IhP.H., F.R.C.S., Lecturer in
Rt gion. - 1 Su rg> ry .
C. E. H. Bawx. B.Sc., PL.D. ( Bristol?, A-si-taiir Lecturer in
L UemPrrv.
E. A. I. green. M.R.C.S.. L.R.C.P.
W. H. Jones, M.Se.. Research ,-vh.r l of Chemistry.
J. A. Todd, B.A.. Ph.D. * Cambridge - , I it- Scholar of Trinicv
CdDm, t\i yhridjr.. A-d-r.;: t "L . rurvr in Mirhema:.^. '
D. A. Reid, B.Sc.* En.:, i *Gia.-oar;, A.M.I.C.E., Assistant
Lecturer in Buiaduu Const ru*, dior: i 7 ; rue College of
Tech nolo ay.
K. -C Eaton. M.A.. Lni.-rh M-.d‘*i \ in the College
■ * nr* ~ —
! aecaii o-o-y.
Beu.ie Wil uixs. ,n\ M.A.. PL.D.. L*vt^r.ciu History.
CviilL Ja»3-:-oN'. PL.D. ' Leed- .
Halls of Residence.
367
This Hall was founded through the effort* of Sir William H.
Houldsworth, Bart., Hugh Birley, Esq.. M.P., and others, who
secured the assignment to that purpose of a portion of the
revenues of the Hulme Trust, created in 1691. The Hall occupies
an island site of about eight acres in Victoria Park, ten minutes’
walk from the University. The Main Buildings were specially
built to serve as a Hall of Residence, and can accommodate
63 students in single bed-sitting rooms. Additional buildings,
acquired subsequently, will accommodate some 80 more, nearly
all in single rooms but a few in larger rooms shared by two or
three.
The Dining Hall will seat 150 ; there is a Common Room
and a Senior Members’ Combination Room : a Library of 3,000
volumes ; a Hall Chapel ; a Lecture Room ; a billiard room ;
a dark room for photography ; covered Fives Courts (which can
be artificially lighted), six Tennis Courts (grass and hard), a
punt-about ground, and a Cricket Practice Wicket.
The Hall charges, apart from gas fire (towards which a
return up to 25s. a session is made), personal laundry, and any
expenses of illness, are an Admission Fee of five guineas, and
for a normal minimum period of 25 weeks’ residence a fee
ranging, according to the accommodation selected, from 70 to
84 guineas for a single bed-sitting room, the average being £80.
(The average residence has beeu found to be 184 days, except for
Medical students, for whom special and alternative charges are
made.) For residence beyond this period the charge is 6s. a day
in term-time and 5s. in vacation. After three years’ residence
the period covered by this fee is 28 weeks in a fourth year, and
after four years’ residence the fee is reduced by £15 for a fifth year.
Students in the Faculty of Education who are admitted to
the University Training Department and reside in the Hall are
entitled to receive the Board of Education’s Hostel Grant.
A large part of the endowment is devoted to the maintenance
of Scholarships and Exhibitions. There is an Annual Examination
in May (see pages 702 and 741) in which vacant Scholarships and
Exhibitions are offered for competition. All enquiries and
correspondence with regard to admission, etc., should be addressed
to The Warden, Hulme Hall, Manchester.
St. Anselm Hall, Victoria Park, Manchester,
warden :
Rev. Duncan Armytage, M.A, (Oxford).
sub-warden :
B. T. Stanley, M.A. (Oxford), Lecturer in Education.
SENIOR TUTOR :
G. A. Richardson, B.Se. (Manchester).
Hath of Residence.
3GS
The Hall is situated in very pleasant surroundings in Victoria
Park, within twenty minute*’ easy walking distance from the
University, or ten minutes by tram. It stands in its own grounds
of some four acres in extent, in which there are Tennis Courts
and a Cricket Practice Net. There is also a Football Field and
a Fives Court.
It was founded, largely through the munificence of the late
Lord Brassey, as a place where members of the Ohurch of
England might enjoy, so far as may be, the advantages of collegiate
life afforded to them by the older universities of Oxford and
Cambridge. Those who are nut Anglicans, however, are welcomed
if vacancies permit.
Students, belonging to the Training Department for Teachers,
are entitled to the increased maintenance grant, allowed to
those who reside in Institutions recognised by the Board of
Education.
The fees are £80 per annum. This figure covers residence for
30 week*. If University work entails residence beyond this
period the charge is bs. a day. These fees are inclusive providing
for all. meals, together with the use of the Common Room and
the Library, but they do not include personal expenses such as
laundry. There* is no entrance fee or caution money, but a deposit
of £1 becomes due when an applicant has been accepted for
admission : this is deducted from the first term's fees.
There are certain Scholarships offered each year in connection
with the University Scholarship Examination in May. Further
information regarding these and other matters may be obtained
from the Warden, St. Anselm Hall. Victoria Park, Manchester, 14,
to whom also application for admission should be made.
Lancashire Independent College. Whalley Range,
MaNc HESTER.
PRINCIPAL :
Rev. Alex. J. Grieve. M.A. (Oxford). D.D. (London).
The College was founded in 1813 for the purpose of training
students for the Ministry of the Congregational Churches. It
his always been in close connection with the Victoria Universitv
• f Manchester, where ail its students attend courses in Arts and
T Ecology, and. in^ view ui its extensive accommodation, has
L *con:e avanab.e iyr tne residence of a number of men apart
::om tnose foduwir.g the st joifie training mentioned above.
In 1922 it was licensed by tne Universitv as" a Hall of Residence.
It !> ft ns r>yer. ti- any un'iergrtiduates or graduates who
desire a communal life. bar preference is given to Free Churchmen.
Halls of Residence.
369
The College is situated in one of the most agreeable parts of
Manchester — Whalley Range, and is served by two tram routes,
Ohorlton and Alexandra Park. It has nearly eight acres of
ground, including a Football Field, hard and grass Tennis Courts,
a Fives Court, and provision (indoors) for Badminton. There
is also an excellent Common Room, with Piano, etc.
Each student has two separate rooms, study and bedroom.
The terms of residence are the same as the University terms
as given on page 331 , except that the College term begins on the
evening before the date given on that page.
Students who are admitted to the University Training
Department and who reside in the College are entitled to receive
the Board of Education’s Hostel Grant.
There is no entrance fee or caution money, but damage done
to property or furniture beyond reasonable wear and tear must
be paid for at the end of each term. The fees are £27 per term
(£24 per term in the third and subsequent years of residence),
and must be paid within a month of the beginning of term. They
are inclusive of board and lodging, light and heat, except for
personal laundry and expenses incidental to illness, etc. Resi-
dence outside the terms is charged for at 6s. a day. There are
certain Common Room Levies made by the students in their own
€f House.”
Application, as early as possible, should be made to the
Principal.
The Unitarian College, Summerville, Victoria Park,
Manchester.
principal :
Rev. H. McLac-hlan, M.A., D.D. (Manchester).
The College was founded in 1854. All its students attend
courses in Arts or Theology at the University. It was licensed
in 1927 as a University Hall of Residence.
Summerville is open to any undergraduates or graduates
without restriction. It stands in its own grounds '4 acres i in
which are Tennis Courts (grass and shale i and a Croquet. Lawn.
There is no Entrance Fee. The fees are £90 for the
University session. They are inclusive of board and lodging,
light and heat, but not personal laundry or expenses incurred
by illness.
Students in residence may use the Common Room, Drawing
Room, and the Library, which contains 20,000 volumes.
Applications for admission should be made to the Principal.
372 Students' tit£>i'esentativc Council.
There is accommodation fur 32 students, and most of the rooms
are single ones.
The fees are £70 per session. Students sharing a room pay
£66. Students accepted by the University Training Department
have a reduction of fees equal to the Board of Education Grant.
For further information, apply to the "Warden.
Sr. Gabriel’s Hall, Victoria Park,
warden :
Miss N. S. Parnell, B.A. (Liverpool).
The Hall is licensed by the University of Manchester and
recognised by the Board of Education for the residence of
women students. It is intended primarily for Roman Catholic
students, but students of other religious denominations may
be admitted.
The Hall is about ten minutes' walk from the University
and stands in its own grounds, which include courts for tennis
and net-hull. There is accommodation for 36 students, who
occupy study- bedrooms and have the use of the Chapel, Common-
Room, and other public rooms.
The fees are £05 per session for a single study-bedroom ;
£55 per session for sharing a douole room. Students accepted
for Training by the Education Department of the University
receive a maintenance grant of £31 a year from the Board of
Education. Forms of application for admission and further
information may be obtained from the Warden.
Students’ IRepresentative Council.
CONSTITUTION.
1- There shall be a Students’ Representative Council or
Councils pursuant to Statute X. Such Council or Councils shall
consist of representatives of the students, including students
who are engaged in Research at the University.
2. The functions of the Council or Councils shall be :
(o) To promote the general interests of the students and to
represent them in matters affecting their interests.
[b To afford a recognised means of communication between
the students and the University Authorities.
(c) To promote social and academic unity.
The University Union.
373
3. The Students’ Representative Council or Councils may,
from time to time, with the sanction of the Vice-Chancellor,
make and alter the regulations as to the composition of the
Council, as to the mode of holding elections, the filling up of
vacancies, and otherwise as to the organisation of the Council
and other matters relating thereto.
4. Special Sectional Councils or Committees shall from time
to time be appointed from among the members of the Council to
deal with matters affecting the interests of special sections of the
students, including Special Committees or Sectional Councils for
the Medical Faculty and for the department for Women.
fE>ebical Students’ Council.
For information, apply to the Secretaries.
Cbe ‘miiiversits Colours.
The University colours, officially recognised by the Senate of
the University on the recommendation of the Students’ Represen-
tative Council, are adapted from the colours of the University
Shield, and are composed of shades of silver and green on a dark
blue field.
The University colours can be obtained only at Messrs.
E. Brace & Son, Oxford Road (opposite the University), who
are sole agents, and will be supplied only on presentation of the
official permit signed by the Secretary of the Union.
Members of the University who have been supplied with the
colours once, and have had their names entered on the books of
Messrs. E. Brace & Son, are entitled to purchase colours at any
future date, without again presenting a permit.
Ube TUmversit^ mnton.
The Union was established in the year 1861, as the Owens
College Union, with the object of affording students of the College
opportunities of discussion on topics of general or local interest,
and of developing social intercourse in the College.
The Union acts as the centre of cultural and voluntary in-
terests and fills a very definite place in University life. In it are
centred the activities of student societies, which are so numerous
as to represent all interests and shades of opinion.
374
l ~n : remi .*y Women & l 'n io n.
The pres lit Union building,-, adjoining the University,
comprise Debating Hall. Heading and Writing Rooms, Lounge
and Library, Music and Games Rooms, Billiards and Card Rooms,
CoiTe** Bar and Refreshment service, Change Rooms with bathing
fru.Li'ies. and a Dark Room.
The Annual Subscription, £2. 6d., is ordinarily included in
the G an position Fee.
Ti.e University Unim is a 1 to the National Union of
Sludenr.4 whose headquarters are in London, and which is
fed*‘*r::““ : r the In+er.mU mul O. moderation of Stmlents.
i:it- Uni :»n Is governed by a Committee elected annually, on
a Fiu*::ify basis, by the members from amongst themselves.
Lt/t McHtbertthifK Every life member shall, upon his election
as such, pa y to the Union a sum sufficient for the completion of
t ire O >sition fee of .£! L I Is., towards v^hich each annual
subscription already paid shall be reckoned as part payment.
Further information with u copy of the Union Handbook
and Rules, may be had on application to the Secretary,
University Union. Manchester.
Cbe llmversits XQLomen’s 'Cimon.
(The Queen's Hall.)
Ike Women’s Union, which is adjacent to the University,
comprises a Debating Hall, Reading Room, Committee Room,
Drawing Room, and Visitors* Room, and in the basement are
Cloak Rooms with Bath Rooms and Dressing Rooms.
The Committee of the Womens Union is responsible for
organising the social life of the women students, acting in concert
with th»* Men's Union where joint interests are concerned.
The annual subscription is £1. 15s., which is ordinarily
included in the Composition fee. A member is entitled to the
use of the Union Rooms and to attend the debates. The Women’s
Union is affiliated to the National Union of Students whose
headquarter^ are in London, and which is federated to the
International Confederation ot students. Students who have
paid three annual subscriptions may become life members on
payment of a sin.le subscription of £3. 3s.
For: .t:* : .fi.rn ath.::^ an Lo? * btainel on application to the
Secivrarv, \V, 11.0.'= L ;dur..
Tf.c Athiczic L\ v 375
Ube College of Uecbnologx? ‘Union,
The College of Technology Students’ Union compri-es ail the
students of the College of Technology who are registered students
of the University, and contains Technical, Social, and Athletic
sections.
XL be Btbletic “Clnion.
President :
/Sir Ejjwarp Donxer, Bait.
I Dr. E. Moir.
Vice-Presidents : - Dr. H. V. White.
|Dr. C. H. Meleand.
' Mr. H. 31. McKechnie.
Honorary Treasurer : Mr. H. M. McKechnie.
Honorary Secretary’ : Mr. K. D. G. Abbott.
The Athletic Union comprises all the various men's athletic
clubs of the University.
The Athletic Grounds consist of :
(a) A main ground of about 28 acres on The Firs Estate, at
Fallowfield. The freehold of The Firs Estate was presented to
the Owens College by the munificence of the Devisees of Sir
Joseph and Lady Whitworth. A large Pavilion is situated on this
ground. The original Pavilion, the gift of Sir E. Tootal Broadhurst
and erected from the designs of Mr. J. W. Beaumont, was found
to be inadequate for the needs of the various clubs and was
extended to its present dimensions in 1924-. This Pavilion is
open to all members of the Athletic Union, who have the privilege
of introducing friends to the Visitors 9 Hall and Balcony. A
subsidiary Pavilion consisting of additional dressing accommoda-
tion was adapted for use from one of the buildings of The Firs
Farm in 1930.
(b) A plot of land of about three acres adjoining Old Hall
Lane, acquired by the Council of the University in 1930.
These grounds are used by the Rugby Football, Association
Football, Hockey, Lacrosse, Cross Country, and Athletic Clubs
in the winter, and by the Cricket, Lawn Tennis, and Athletic
Clubs in the summer.
Members of the Athletic Union are members of all the men's
clubs incorporated in the Athletic Union, and may play for any
of the clubs. All members of the Athletic Union are entitled to
free use of the University Gymnasium.
TLe annual fee is JL2, which is ordinarily included in the
Composition fee.
'After the payment of fire annual subscriptions members are
eligible for election as life members without further payment.
m I
376
Athletic U?iion.
The following University
Union :
The Rugby Football Club.
The Association Football <
The Hockey Club.
*The Swimming Club.
The Lacrosse Club.
The Cricket Club.
The Lawn Tennis Club.
The I
Clubs are included in the Athletic
The Athletic Club.
Club. The Cross-Country Club.
The Gymnastic, Fencing,
and Boxing Club.
The Golfing Society.
The Rifle Club.
The Badminton Club.
» at Cltjb.
As a memorial to Sir Joseph Whitworth, Airs. Christie
presented to the Owens College a Challenge Shield for Rugby
Football and a Challenge Cup for Association Football, for annual
competition among teams representing the Universities of Leeds,
Liverpool, and Manchester. Mrs. Christie also provided a fund
from the interest on which a presentation bat is awarded annually
to the lending batsman of the Cricket Eleven.
The University Athletic Sports are under the direction of the
Athletic Club Committee. Challenge Cups are awarded to the
winners of the principal events. A “ Marshall Gold Medal ” is
awarded to the most distinguished athlete of the year.
TOlomen’s Htbietic TOnion*
Chairman : Miss W. S. Clarke.
Honorary Treasurer : Professor H. R. Rarer.
Honorary Secretary : Miss M. Byroai.
Assistant Secretary : Miss G. Cowan.
There are two Hockey grounds and two Net-ball pitches
provided at the University Athletic ground at Fallowfield and a
Lacr*. ground near Old Hail Lane for the use of women
students. There are also nine hard Tennis Courts used jointly
by the men and women students. There is suitable accommodation
in the Pavilion for women students. Members of the Athletic
Union are members of all the clubs incorporated with it.
Annual fee, £2. The Athletic Union fee is ordinarily included
in the Composition fee.
After the payment of three annual subscriptions, students are
eligible forelection as life members rvu payment of two guineas.
After the payment of y:n? animal subscriptions, students are
ekihime for ejection as life members without further payment.
* In* true tier: :s provided L” the C’~V at the High Street Bathe.
Recognised Stcieiit l .
The following clubs have been incorporated ;
The Hockey Clue. *Thi: Swimming Clud.
The Lawn Tennis Club. The Xet-Ball Club.
The Athletic Sports Club. The Lacrosse Club.
The Cricket Club. The Badminton Club
The Fencing Club.
For further information, apply to th? Secretary.
TRecoQniseb Societies*
REGULATIONS.
1. The recognition of a Society will imply the privilege of
•applying fur the use of a room in the University buddings
(excluding the block comprising the Unions and Refectory)
in which meetings, other than social functions, of the Society
might be held, during the hours in which the University is
normally open.
Notes : — (i.) Application for the use of rooms for meeting* or
social functions in the Unions should be made to the Secretary
of the Men’s or Women’s Union and for the rooms in the Refectory
to the Secretary of the Refectory Committee.
(ii.) It should be clearly understood that recognition does not
imply the right to the use of a room as the granting of such use
must be governed by the availability of rooms at the time of
application.
2. All applications for recognition must be sent to the Vice-
Chancellor who will consider each application, and, in particular,
the regular activities of the Society, and will grant recognition
in such cases as he may think fit. A copy uf the constitution and
rules of the Society must be sent to the Vice-Chancellor with the
application.
3. The Vice-Chancellor shall have authority to withdraw
recognition from a Society at any time, and to remove the
name of that Society from the list of recognised Societies.
4. A list of recognised Societies will be kept in the Vice-
Chancellor’s Office.
5. All recognised Societies must submit to the Vice
Chancellor, as soon as possible in each session, the syllabus for
the session.
+ Instruction is provided by the Club at the Old Tratford Baths.
Manchester U.iirenUy Settlement.
6. All recognised Societies must inform the Vice-Chancellor
of any change in the constitution or rules of the Society,
immediately :?uch a change is adopted by the Society.
7. No religious services or political meetings for purposes of
propaganda may be held within the University buildings.
S. Tim Vice-Chancellor .shall have authority to prohibit the
holding of any particular meeting of a Society within the Univer-
sity buildings.
9 . The Vice-Chancellor shall have authority to ask for a
report on the meetings held, together with the attendances at each
rneetin-?, in the case of any recognised Society.
jflbancbester clmverstt^ Settlement*
President :
The Et. Hon. Tin: Earl or Crawford and Balcarres,
P.C., K.T.. LL.D., T).Litt. s F.R.I.B.A.. F.B.S.
C u air a v »?f' louxltl :
W. H. Moberly, Esq., D.S.O., M.A., LittJD.
Vir.E-CiiAimrAN : Prohs.-or J. L. Stocks, D.S.O., M.A.
PI ox. Treasurers : W. H. Lowe.
W. ScHOLES.
KoX. RET ARIES ; C4. gx. C. ROBERTSON.
R. 0. Wilson.
Joint Wardens :
Mrs, Jean C. Wyatt, M.A. (Edinburgh).
R. H. Wyatt, B.A. (Cambridge).
Ike Headquarter^ of the Settlement i- at 20, Every Street,
Ar. coats ; postal address : Ancoats Hall, Every Street. There
is a Sett lenient representative at 34, Tarporley Avenue,
Wiibraham Road Estate, and work is now developing on the
Newton Heath Housing Estate, with four Settlement representa-
tives at 5 and 7, Surbiton Road. Many branches of work are
carried on . The Settlement is used increasingly as a centre for
the study of Mjeial pro! denis and social experiments. Members
of the University are i>keu to use it as a means by which to get
into touch with Timst* problems. A Luncheon Club is held in the
Roiino Hoiistr every day except Saturdays, to which members
tf the Ui.rwr>ity t*iv cordially invited. Enquiries for further
inf *n -la>ukt k »e adcre.-sed to the Secretaries of the Settle-
ment, t..e aments' Repre.-« maxives at the Men’s and Women’s
Uni* ns, « r to the Warth..,-.
ui*i
.'Hut (ii. r„,.
@lb ©wenstan Bssociatioti
anb
Aattcbester mnivevsit'g OlO Stubcnts’ association*
President : Professor F. E. Weiss, D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S,
General Hon. Secretary and Treasurer : Chas. W.
Duckworth. F.C.I.S., The Bungal >\v, Park Road,
Monton, Ecch-s, Manchester.
Hon. Secretary, University Old Students* Sectfon :
Edgar Morton. M.Se., F.G.S.
Membership of the Association is open to past and present
students uf the day and evening el as.se < of Owens College and
the Victoria University, also of the Mechanics Institute and
College of Technology, together with Professors and Lecturers in
all Departments, and those who have had Honorary Degrees
conferred upon them.
Subscriptions, 5s. per annum (due January 1st). Life Member-
ship, £2.
The Journal is now published every four months and posted
free to all members in all parts of the world.
TL be iboit ©pmnasium.
Instructor: M. J. Healy.
The Gymnasium, erected through the generosity of the late
Sir Edward Holt. Bart., occupies a site in Burlington Street, next
to the Refectory.
The Gymnasium is open to all members of the Athletic
Unions and is under tlie control of the Athletics Committee of
the University Council.
A time-table showing the hours at which the Gymnasium
is reserved for Gymnastics, Fencing, Boxing and for other
purposes will be displayed in the Gymnasium as early as
possible in each term.
Students intending to join the Gymnastic, Fencing, or Boxing
classes should give their names to the Instructor or to the Hon.
Secretaries of tlie Clubs at the commencement of each term.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
1. All persons, whether students or others, will be under
the orders of the Instructor while in the Gymnasium.
2. Students must confine themselves during each lesson
strictly to the exercises prescribed by tlie Instructor, and perform
them in the order arranged by him.
J. Students, while working in the Gymnasium, must wear
proper shoes and belt (to be approved by the Instructor).
380 Magazines and Journals.
4. No student will be allowed to displace or in any way inter-
fere with any portion of the Apparatus without permission.
5. No student will be allowed to fence without liis mask,
jacket, and glove ; or to thrust at another who is not so prepared.
6. No smoking will be permitted in the Gymnasium.
7. Students infringing any of the above rules will render
themselves liable to exclusion from the Gymnasium.
Lockers in the Gymnasium can be rented for 2s. 6d. per
session, and Is. will be refunded on return of the key.
There is, in connection with the Gymnasium, a Gymnastic,
Boxing, and Fencing Club which is open to all members of the
Athletic Unions. The Club, which is included in the Athletic
Union, arranges and controls all Gymnastic, Fencing, and
Boxing competitions and displays. A competition is held
annually at which the Champion Eight is selected for the year,
each receiving a certificate of proficiency. The Champion of the
Eight is awarded the Milnes Marshall Gold Medal and the Ward
Challenge Cup. Competitions are also arranged in Fencing and
Boxing, and teams are entered for the annual Inter-University
Contest.
The Women’s Fencing Club holds an annual competition for
the Fencing Championship, and sends in a team to compete at
the Inter-University Contest.
/foaaasines ant> Journals,
The Serpent.
The Uttirersiti/ Magazine.
The Serpent is the olfieial organ of the University Union,
the Women/ s Union, anu the College of Technology Union.
J wo is.^ue^ are published each term and the subscription is
included in rim Union fe«-s. A life subscription to the Men’s
Union also entitles a member to receive The Serpent post free,
‘ n application to the Publisher. Contributions, in the form
of articles, verse, fiction, or drawings are invited from all past and
present members of the University.
A Fiction Prize of £5 is also awarded yearly, particulars of
which will be found under the heading Magazine Prize.
hOUKSAL OF THE CorXIIGE.
T* Journal of the College, printed at the College of
Teeni.oiogy Press, contains, either in abstract or full, papers
np.' matters of scientific and technical interest contributed to
:ne .r .rae . societies and scientific periodicals by members of
toe rstafi nr.a ay research students. The Journal is sent to the
principal scientific institutions of the world.
Opicrrs Trailing Corps ,
a** i
/Hba»ja3inc g>t*i3e.
A Prize of £ 5 is awarded annually for the best fiction
contribution to The Serpent. The competition is open to all
past and present students. Entries must reach the Editor,
The Serpent, by May 1st of each year. All fiction published
in The Serpent , subject to this condition, is automatically
eligible.
Judge.
1920 0. E. Montague . .
1921 Maurice Hewlett
1922 12 . Y. Lucas
1923 Arnold Bennett . .
1921 Miss Clemence Dane
19*25 J. Middleton Murry
192t> E . V. Knox
1987-28
1929 Miss Catherine I. Dodd
1930 Henry Williamson
1931 Gilbert Frankau . .
1932 L. du Garde Peacb
1933 Miss Yera Brittain
Winner.
Hilda M. Prescott, M.A.
. . 0.0. de C. Ellis, M.Rc.
.. Rev. T. C. Porteus,B.A.,B.D.
.. Geoffrey Bullough, B.A.
. . Enid I. Glen, B A.
.. A. A. Davis, M.B., Ch.B
John Wood
No award
. . E. H. McMillen
R. Aileen Barr, M.Se.
. . Phyllis Singleton, B.A.
M. D. Roditi
A. R. Quinn
Officers draining Corps.
Manchester University Contingent.
Commanding Officer : Bt. Lt.-Col. 0. M. Mason.
Adjutant : Capt. T. N. Penlixgton, The Bufe.
The “ Officers Training Corps ’* includes, as Senior Division,
all members of University Corps throughout the country. Its
X^rimory object is to provide students at universities with a
standardised measure of elementary military training, with a
view to their eventually accepting commissions in the Regular
Army, the Territorial Army, or the Supplementary Reserve.
Two certificates of proficiency called respectively A and B are
obtainable by Cadets, the examinations for which are held twice
in each year. Special advantages are conferred on Cadets who,
after obtaining one or both of these certificates, obtain commis-
si ons in the Regular or Territorial Army.
The Officers Training Corps does not form part of the Terri-
torial Army ; it is independent of County Associations ; and,
for purposes of organisation and control, is directly under the
War Oifice ; its training is under the direction of the chief of
the General Staff.
The Rifle Ranges at Biggie are, by arrangement with the
County Association* available for members of the Contingent.
3- *2 Ch'i&tie /-t
Commissions in tbe iRcouiar Hnuj ?♦
An ui;e of the Universities approved by the Army Council in
accordance with the " Regulations under which commissions in
♦\e Regular Army may be obtained by University Candidates, ”
this University may forward to the War Office the names of
candidates recommended by its Nomination Board. Before
recommendation by the Board a candidate must have undergone
the course of Military Studies which Has been established.
The Army Council wish tu encourage the flow of under-
graduates into the Regular Army and the regulations provide
opportunities for undergraduate* who enter the University
with the int>*uriou of applying for a Commission later, to qualify
for this during their course of study. Facilities are also given
to those who only decide towards the end of their course to
become candidates.
Candidates on nomination, are graded according to (a)
educational qualifications, ( b ) military qualifications and ( c )
r* cord anti character. The Commission of an accepted candidate
would be antedated by a period depending on the grade in which
he had been placed by the University Nomination Board.
The military qualifications may be obtained by efficient
memh 'rship of the Officers Training Corps, and by a period of
attachment to a Regular Unit during Vacation.
It pointed out that an army career offers many advantages
with its promise of a healthy life, an assured pension, and a
chance of seeing the world.
Detailed information with regard to the various branches of
the Service, pay, etc., maybe obtained from O.T.G. Headquarters.
Cbe Cbrtstic Xtbrary.
LIBRARIAN :
Charles W. E. Leigh, M.A.
The Christie Library, erected by the munificence of the late
Chancellor Christie, 1b situated on the south side of the quad-
rangle. It includes a large Reading Room and Reference Library,
open to members of the University and to the holders of
special readers* tickets. On the ground floor there are several
small rooms which are available by special permission for the
purpose of study.
Tin- collection of books, which now numbers 256,013
vc* runes, Las been augmented from time to time by purchases made
from I ♦-queers or donations of money, and by the acquisition
Ciir:sti library.
38 »
of several important private libraries, amongst which may be
specially mentioned, those formed by Dr. Christie, Bishop Prince
Lee, Professor Freeman, Professor Jevons, Professor Adamson
Professor Strachan, and Professor Marillier.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Christie Library is open to all day students, for the
reading and borrowing of bookB, on payment of the Library
admission fee, during the following hours : Daily from
9-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m., except on Saturdays, when the Library is
open from 9-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. During the session 1933—34 the
Library will also be open on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday evenings during term until S-30, for the convenience of
evening students.]
2. Admittance to the Library and use of itB books are con-
ditional upon the strict observance of the Rules, a copy of which
is posted in the Library.
3. During Vacations the Library may be consulted and books
may be taken out only by persons qualified under Rules 10 and
12, and by students holding Yacation orders, between the hours
of 9-30 a.m. and 4-30 p.m. A fortnight will be allowed for the
retention of books thus taken out. Tlie Library is closed on
the dates indicated in the University Almanac, and on all
University holidays. Books may be retained during these periods
only by persons qualified under Rules 10 and 12, and by students
who have on application obtained orders to that effect from the
Chairman of the Library Committee.
4. All books, by whomsoever borrowed, must be returned to
the Library before the 22nd of June, but may be renewed.
One shilling per volume will be charged on every book for each
fortnight or portion of a fortnight it is detained after that time.
The Library will remain closed from the 1st to the 14th August
inclusive for the annual stocktaking.
5. All applications for hooks (other than those placed in the
Reading-room) to be read in the Library or to be taken out of it
must be made to the Librarian or liis Assistant, on the printed
voucher forms severally provided for the purpose.
Books used in the Reading-room are not to be left on the tables,
but must be returned to the Librarian or the Assistant in
attendance ; books of reference must be replaced on the shelves
from which they have been taken.
6. No Library books are in any circumstances to be taken
into the class-rooms by students.
7. Books taken out of the Library may be retained not longer
than one week, but may be renewed for a further period of the
same length if no other application has been made for them
to the Librarian in the meantime. Any borrower failing to
•m 2
return u hook within two Jays after notification by the Librarian
that the book is required by another reader shall be liable to a
fine of 6d. for each day of detention beyond the two days, and
such borrower shall not be allowed to have further books until
the volume required has been returned and the fine paid.
Members of the Teaching Staff may have not more than twenty
volumes out of the Library at one time. Students may not have
more than three volumes at one time. Former Associates of
the Owens College and Graduates of the University are allowed
four volumes at one time. Books may he bespoken, but will
not be reserved by the Librarian for more than one day. No
books are transferable.
8. The works of reference specially marked * by the Librarian
may not be taken out of the Library.
Books marked § in the Catalogue are not to he taken out
except on a written order obtained from the Chairman of the
Library Committee.
9. Books enumerated in the List of Glass Reference Books
Pasted in the Library at the beginning of each term, and books
marked + in the Catalogue, may only be taken out after 3-30 p.m.
for a single night, or from 3-30 p.m. on Friday, to be returned
not later than 10 a. in. on Monday.
IK The rooms other than the Reading-room are accessible
to Professors and Lecturers, Fellows, Graduates, former Associates
of the Owens College, and persons holding special orders under
Rule 12. All books thus consulted are not to be replaced on the
shelves, but to be left on the ledge.
11. Students desiring to use Library Rooms other than the
Reading-room shall make written application at the commencement
of each session on the special forms to be obtained from the
Librarian.
12. Persons not members of the University are allowed to
read in the Library when introduced by one of the Governors,
Professors, or Lecturers, or when they have obtained an ox*der
from tue ( n airman of the Library Committee. Persons desirous
of making continued use of the Library should apply to the
Librarian, from whom special tickets may he obtained. These
tickets are available for an academic year, at a fee of 10s. 6d. for
readers" tickets, or £1. Is. for borrowers’ tickets.
13. Any person borrowing a book, either to read in the
Library or to take out, is held responsible for its return uninjured
to the Library, and is required to replace a lost volume, or the
series, ns the case may be. and pay for repairing any damage
may have occurred. No marks of any kind may be made
m tue Library Looks or periodicals, and no papers or books may
be placed on them.
* 1 . l he Rea- oeing a place for study only, conversa-
tion n f any kind, is srrictly forbidden.
Colleys of Tc:hn >>ogij Ulrary. 855
Xibrarg for Beat jE&ucatien.
This Library was established in 1919 by iik*ui]. s * uf a gr»uit
received from the Carnegie United Kingdom Tru.-t. on d its
resources were augmented in 1922 by the purchase of the Arnold
Library from the National College for Teachers of the Deaf. It
now comprises 7.215 volumes, including work- dealing with tin*
various system* of teaching the deaf, lip-reading, speech-training,
psychology of speech and hearing, phonetics, acoustics, ,»nd the
anatomy, physiology, and diseases of the ear, as Weil as socio-
logical, historical, and other works concerning the Deaf.
The Library is freely available to all who are interested in
education of the Deaf, and applications for permission to borrow"
books should be addressed to the Librarian.
A Catalogue of the Library was published in April, 1932,
and copies can be obtained from the Manclioter University
Press price 11s., post free.
Ube jflDetocai Xtbrarp,
Librarian: G. Wilson.
1. The Medical Library, which was formerly the joint Library
of the Manchester Medical Society (founded 1834:) and of the
Manchester University, passed at the end of 1930 into the
possession of the University. Right of use of the Library and
its rooms is however, retained by the Medical Society. It contains
6s, 000 volumes, and more than 200 journals, transactions of
societies, and other periodical publications are regularly received.
2. The Library is open daily from 9-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m.,
except on Saturdays, when it closes at 12-30 p.m.
3. The Library is open to members of the University Staff,
Students of the Medical School, and members of the Manchester
Medical Society.
4. The text-books most frequently used by students have
been placed together, but students have access to the other
Library books.
5. Conversation and smoking are not permitted in the Library.
Jibe College of Uecbnoloas Xibrar
Librarian : A. F. Hutt.
The Libiury contains about 17,000 volumes and 2,700
pamphlets relating to applied science and technology. The
abridgements of specifications of patents from the year 1855 to
date are also in the Library. The journals of the principal English
Museum*
3v-
and foreign Engineering and Chemical Societies are regularly
received* and upwards ol 200 periodicals relating to science and
technology are placed in the Reading-room.
Fit regulations* see the Prospectus of the Fac<ditj of
Ubc fliattcbester museum*
Keeper : The Rev. Georc4E H. Carpenter, D.Sc.
The Manchester Museum is established for the promotion of
Natural Science, with special reference to Zoology, Botany,
Geology. and Mine mingy, and, so far a3 practicable. Archaeology,
Dimolugy and Anthropology and other subjects which can
conveniently be associated with them.
The collections are open to the public free of charge in
accordance with the regulations from time to time made by the
Museum C -minitree. Special facilities in the way of access to
specimens and i . l* » ks are offered in students and others engaged
in any r articular branch of study.
The John Ruyle Endowment Fund was established in 1924
in memory of the late John Ruyle, Iol many years an active
member nf the Museum Committee. The interest, amounting to
£25 annually, on shares presented to the University by his
executors, is administered by tlm Museum Committee subject
to the approval of the University Council. Grants from the fundB
are made for the encouragement of scientific work in the Man-
chester Mm cum to be conducted under the direction of the
Scientific Supervisors and the Keeper.
The nucleus of the Museum was furnished by the specimens
formerly belonging to the Manchester Natural History and Geo-
logical Societies, which were placed in the hands of the Council
of the Owe ms College, in trust, for the benefit of the Public and
of the College alike.
liie Museum is under the management of a Committee,
appointed in accordance with regulations made by the University,
consisting of certain tx-oficlu members, of representatives of the
Manchester Corporation, of several gentlemen specially elected on
account of their scientific distinction, and of representatives of
several Manchester scientific societies, ami of the association of
Menioyi>- of the Museum. A minimum subscription of 5s. a year
qualifies for M**niber>hip.
Tiit* Pi
With
Ma,*- a::i.
Erhn* do-
n^.-sors of Botany, Geology, and Zoology, are charged
x-ntifie -ii| >er vision of these several departments of the
The PmfV*->ur of Geography acts as Supervisor in
The separate library of the Museum of u.jcut
25, >00 books and pamphlets, partly transferred to the College by
the Manchester Natural History Society with its collect ions, partly
purchased from a special fund, given ny she Whitworth legatees,
and partly received as donations from various friends of the
Museum, and partly as bequests from Miss Caroline Birley,
the late Mr. Mark Stirrup, the late Mr. R. U. Darbishire, the late
Professor Thomas Barker, and others. A catalogue of the library
■was printed in the year I8J5, and subsequent acquisitions are
registered in a complete card-index.
For the guidance of visitors and students a series of Museum
handbooks has been published, which may be obtained at the
Museum.
Museum Regulations.
1. The Museum is open to the public on weekdays, from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; and on the first Wednesday evening in each
month from 7 to 9 p.m. during the winter months, October to
March. Admission free.
2. The Museum and Museum Library are further open to
persons desirous to make use of them for the purposes of study.
The Keeper will issue tickets of admission on suitable recom-
mendation .
3. Students of the University are admitted to the Museum uii
any day in the week between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Tlioae whose studies necessitate access to the specimens and the
loan, for use, in the Museum buildings only, of the books in
the Museum Library, may procure StudenTs* Tickets from the
Keeper, on the recommendation of the Professors or Lecturers in
the several departments, such tickets to be valid only for the
session in which they are issued.
i. The Museum is closed on Good Friday and Christmas Day.
.Museum Lectures.
Session 1933-34.
T.i-se L ctur^s will be given at 3-30 p.m. in the Natural
History Theatre, except No. I. which will be in No. 7 L etuve
Rjon. All the lectures are on Saturday afternoons excepting
X .. I. (Monday, S p.m.) : and Nos. V. and IX. (afternoon Bark
II ii'L v Itcturos).
Admission to all lectures is free.
1933. I. Lady (Flinders) Petrie.
October 9th. “ The Latest D.'gging at Ga:a.” (Xu. 7 Lecture Room.;
Hit semi:
3SS
II. Pr. (feasor J. M 1<\ I Mif’MMOND, 'SI. A., F. R..S.E.
Octoluff 1*1x11. i
, , 2 l=t • ” Some A splits oj Town Gardening.’ *
,, 28:h »
III Miss C M. Legge, SI. A., A.R C.A.
November 4th ]
,, 1 1 cli T' rav 'port A n ini ah. ' '
ISMi. «
IV.
■N ‘ rii^i r iJotjt
Dtu-mjt*r 2nd.
,, bth.
Pn*ft*s^ r M. A. Cannky, M.A.
Some Egyptian Beliefs and Superstitions .**
V. Rev. George H. Carpenter, D.Sc., M.R.I.A.
(Keeper of the Museum.)
December 2tith. “ Family Patties among Animals.”
(Specially intended fur Young People.)
Ib34. \X. Professor H. Graham Cannon,
J aim, try
Ft bruary
20 th
27th.
3rd.
How Animals Feed.”
Sc.D. .
F.R.S.E.
VII.
Februurv ITtii
. ' 24th
VI. re* 3rd
Prof t -ssi»r VC. J. Pugh, B.A., D.Sc., O.B.F,
t
“ Origin md History of Mountains. ”
lot..
X7t:_
24. ;
\ III Profess*-. r H J. Fleure, D Sc.
‘ The A fr 'can Et/rm\ogieal Collection in
the 21 luseum.”
IX
RlV ciEOR “ E H. Carpenter, D.Sc., M.R.I.a.
(Keeper of the Museum )
Wanderings 0/ A tumuli,."
E Aster Monday. (1) Yearly Journeys.
Whit-Monday. ,2i Age-long Trails.
Public Health Laboratory.
3$v
public Ifoealtb laboratory?
{\Vjrk Place*.
DIRECTOR :
H. B. Maitland.
M.D. (Toronto), M.Sc. (Manchester). 3I.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
ACADEMIC SF.CTlUX
( Professor of Bacteriology, H B. Maitunt;
Lecturers in Bacteriology,
A. W. Doivme, M.D. i Aberdeen;.
R. W Fairbrother, M.D. i Manchester?, M.R.C.P.
DactttiolofO' and Immunity. . ..-Lecturer in Veterinary Bacteriulo^v and Hygiene,
C. A. McG.U’ghlv,' M.Sc , D.V.> M. ’Mauckester),
M.R.C.V.S.
(Assistant Lecturer, ( C Kekimn, M.D., D.P.H.
(Aberdeen!.
( Lecturer in Sanitary ^i*d Bacteriological Chemistry
Chemistry - H. Heap, M.Sc. (Manchester).
• Demonstrator, W. M. Shortt, M.Sc. (Manchester:.
Medical Zoology Senior Lecturer, F. J. Brows’ , M Sc. ( Birmingham , .
j Lecturers,
Public Health Administration ... - J. J. Butterworth, M.D., D.P.H. (Manchester).
* E. H. "Walker, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H. {'Manchester? .
Epidemiology Lecturer, Professor H. B. Maitland .
Factory Hygiene Lecturer, W. D. Hood, M.B., Ch.B. 'Glasgow*, D P.H.
(Manchester).
Vital Statistics Lecturer, E. H. Scholefield, M.B.. Ch.B. (Oxford),
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H. (Manchester).
Sanitary Engineering Lecturer, G. S. Coleman, D.Sc. (Eng.) (London),
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., Assoc. M Inst. Mun. and Cy.E.,
F.R.San.I.
Honorary Lecturer m Wtcnnarv • CDrVl ; fT , rIfli ..
Hvgtmc Willum Woods, F.R.C \ f England t.
ROUTINE SECTION
Assistant Director R. W. Fairbrother. MU J Manchester , M.R.C.P.
Doris A. Bardsle\, M ?*c. (Manchester).
.is.*:: fart bacteriologist^ Ll'cy Made>ocks, M.B., Ch.B. (Manchester!.
1 A. L. P. Feeney, M.R.C.S , L.R C.P.
The Public Health Laboratory was originally organised in
1892 by the newly-appointed Professor of Pathology at Owens
College for the purpose of assisting the Public Health authorities
and the medical men in Manchester and adjoining districts in
the work of prevention of disease. It was the first of its
kind instituted in G-reat Britain.
With the sanction and approval of the Council this work was
at first conducted independently by the Professor of Pathology
in the Medical School buildings. This innovation, which was
found useful by the authorities and by the students* who came to
prepare for the Diploma in Public Health and other qualifica-
tions, proved successful in every respect.
In 1902, the Council gave full official recognition to the con-
duct of investigation for Public Authorities, and it became
390
Regional Investigation.
necessary to provide better accommodation for teaching, research,
and investigation. A special department of Public Health was,
therefore, instituted by the Council of the Owens College with
Pathological, Bacteriological, and Chemical Laboratories at
Stanley Grove.
The erection of the new Infirmary necessitated the removal
of the Laboratory to its present site, where entirely new buildings
were erected in 1904, on plans prepared by the Director.
In 1927 the dual object of the laboratory, which represents
the Department of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine in
the University, was further indicated by organising the depart-
ment into two sections. The routine section which undertakes
bacteriological and chemical examinations for public health
authorities and others has been accommodated in new
laboratories in Whitworth House on the existing site, where
facilities for research in addition to routine work are available.
The academic section is devoted chiefly to teaching and
research. Three post-graduate courses, viz. those leading to
the Diploma in Public Health, the Diploma in Veterinary State
Medicine, and the Diploma in Bacteriology, and two undergraduate
courses in : lacteriology, one for medical students and one for
honours B.Se. (Chemistry) students are given. Special research
students are also accommodated.
By arrangement with the Corporation of Manchester the City
Analyst is provided with laboratories in the department.
The department contains a comprehensive library relating to
bacteriology and Preventive Medicine, and a museum devoted to
Comparative Pathology, Bacteriology, and Preventive Medicine.
"Kcflional Jnvestujatfoit Section of tbe ffacults
of Commerce aitb Hfc ministration.
Supervisor : John Jewkes, lI.Com. (Manchester).
Research Assistants :
Allan M interbottom, LL.M., M.A. (Com.) (Manchester).
D. X. Chester, M.A. (Admin.) (Manchester).
C. T. Saunders, B.A. (Oxford).
E. M. Gray, M.A. (Com.), B.Sc.Tech. (Manchester).
This section is concerned with research into current, economic
and social pro] denis especially as they relate to Lancashire. In its
work all the members of the Economics staff of the University
co-operate and assistance is also received from individual members
of tue stud* or other departments. The section offers facilities for
the training of advanced students in realistic research.
SOI
University Press.
tCbe Taniversttg /fceteoroloijical Observatories.
WHITWORTH PARK.
(Established 1892.)
Whitworth Observer : H. E. Martin*, M.Sc., M.D.
Observations of the temperature, wind, sunshine, rainfall, etc.,
are taken twice daily, and form the basis for reports to the
Manchester daily papers and to the Meteorological Office in
London.
Enquiries regarding observations should be addressed to
the Whitworth Observer, Physics Laboratory, The University,
Manchester, 13.
HOWARD ESTATE.
For details of this Observatory, see the Calendar for 1931-32,
page 363.
Ube /ifcancbester ‘Clmversttg press, 1933=4934*
CHAIRMAN : SECRETARY I
Professor Tait. H. M. McKechnie, M.A.
The Manchester University Press was established in 1902,
and is controlled by a Committee of the Council, whose Chairman
is Professor Tait, and whose Secretary is Mr. H. M. McKechnie.
The object of the Press is to publish works of learning and research
in ah branches of knowledge, especially those written by the
graduates, teachers, and other members of the University,
but more general publishing is also undertaken. All official
Calendars, Prospectuses, etc., of the University are now issued
by it. Applications from authors desirous of submitting their
works to the Press Committee for consideration should be
addressed to the Secretary, Mr. H. M. McKechnie, at the Office
of the Press, 23, Lime Grove. Any further information can be
obtained from him.
Since its establishment the Press has published about 400
volumes, including a number of lectures and pamphlets. In
addition it also acts as publisher for the works issued by The
Chetham Society, The John Ry lands Library, the Manchester
Museum, The British Society of Franciscan Studies, and The
American Society for Archaeological Research in Asia Minor.
All works issued by the Press are published by the Committee
at the office in Lime Grove, where the whole work of producing
and distributing the books is centralised.
392
University Press
The following books were issued during the session 1932-33 :
The University Pocket Diary , 1932-33.
The University Calendar , 1932-33.
The French Quarterly (continuation).
The Manchester School. Vol. 3, part- II. ; Vol. 4, part I.
Deeima. L. Douie. The Nature and Effect of the Heresy of the
Fraticelli.
T. F. Tout. Chapters in the. Administrative History of Medieval
England, Vol. VI., with an Index to the Complete Work by
Mabel H. Mills.
R. F. Treharne. The Baronial Plan of Reform , 1258 — 1263.
T. F. Tout. The Collected Papers of Vol. I. consisting of Mis-
cellaneous Papers chief y on the Study of History and the
University of Manchester.
John Jewkes and Allan Winterbottom. An Industrial Survey of
Cumberland and Furness : A study of the Social Implications
of Economic Dislocation.
F. (\ Burkitt, H. E. Goad, and A. G. Little. Franciscan Essays ,
Vol. II. (British Society of Franciscan Studies.)
Journal of the Manchester Egyptian and Oriental Society , No.
XVII. ' *
S. Alexander. Spinoza.
X. Kemp bmith. J ohn Locke (1632 — 1704) (The Adamson Lecture).
J. L. Stocks. Jeremy Be nth am (1748 — 1832).
Rv lands Library Publications.
The Library Bullet it * (continuation).
b « H. Dodd. The Gospel Parables.
The Mind of Paid.
H. J. Fleure. An Early Chapter on the Story of Homo Sapiens.
E. F. Jacob. Two Lives of Archbishop Chichele with an Appendix
containing an Early Book List of All Souls College , Oxford.
T. Murgatroyd. List of Current Periodical Publications including
Transactions of Learned Societies in the Library.
E. Margaret Thompson. .4 Fragment of a Witham Charterhouse
Miron tele and Adam of Dnjbnrgh , Prem on str a ten sian and
Larthusia)* op Witham.
K. S. Conway. The Elruacau Influence o« Roman Religion.
Front Orpheus to Cicero.
K. L. (. hurl ton. The Taming *jj the Shrew.
*4 Mids'unn w? Night's Dream.
M. Tyson and II. Guppy. The French Journals of Mr*. T I* rule
and Dr. Johnson.
Ratseis Ghost , or the Second Fart of his Madde Fr nukes and
Robberies (1605). Reproducer! in facsimile from the copy
Preserved in the Library. With an Introduction by H. B.
Charlton.
Tittlar£> Bequest.
This Fund was established in 1924 by a bequest of £1,000
received by the University under the will of the late Sir Adolphus
William Ward, formerly Principal of Owens College, and Vice-
Chancellor of the University.
1. The income of the Bequest is devoted to the advancement
uf research in (a) History, and (b) English, in alternate years.
2. The administration of the Bequest is entrusted to a
Committee, consisting of the Vice-Chancellor and the Professors
of History and English.
3. The income is normally devoted towards the publication
of works of Scholarship by the University Press, such works to
bear the imprint of the “ Ward Bequest.”
4. Any accumulations resulting from non-award or from other
causes in any year are added to the amount available for ex-
penditure in the following year but one.
The following volumes have been published under the imprint
of the Ward Bequest :
1926. J. H. Frere*s The Monks and the Giants, edited, with
notes and an introduction on the Italian Medley
Poets and their English imitators, including Byron,
by R. D. Waller, M.A.
1929. The (Chancery under Edward III., bv B. Wilkinson,
M.A., Ph.D.
1930. Alliterative Poetry in Middle English. The Dialectal
and Metrical Survey. By J. P. Oakdcn, M.A., Ph.D.
1931. Philosophical Poems of Henry More . Edited by
Geoffrey Bullough, M.A.
1932. The Rossetti Family , 1824 — 1854. By R. D. Waller,
M.A.
3932. The Baronial Plan of Reform, 1258 — 1263. By R. F.
T rename, M.A.. Ph.D.
I'riviletj'd Institutions.
&JI
Iprixnletjes conferees on other institutions.
1. Institutions may be admitted to affiliation after report by
the 3enate on the following conditions :
■ (?) The Senate shall satisfy itself that the Institution has
obtained a satisfactory standard of educational efficiency
for the purposes for which affiliation is sought, and is
established on a permanent basis.
(£>,» That the majority of the regular students in such Institu-
tion are of the age of 16 years at least.
(c) Provision shall be made for the representation of the
Universal ty on the body determining the annual plan of
study of the Institution recognised.
2. A student of an affiliated Institution shall be exempted
from attendance on such portion or portions of the regular course
of study in the University as the Senate may apprcwe, provided
that
(a? He has attended at the recognised Institution a course of
study approved by the Senate and extending over at
least two years, unless for special reasons and on the
recommendation of the Council the Court of the
University shall reduce this period to one year in any
individual case.
' b Before the commencement of the course of Btudy at the
recognised Institution the student shall have attained
the age of 17 years.
c * At least one year of study at the recognised Institution
shall be taken subsequent to the passing of the Matricu-
lation Examination by the student, or such other
examination as may be approved by the Joint Matricula-
tion Board as exempting from the Matriculation Exami-
nation.
In no case shall a degree be conferred upon any person
who has not attended in the University during two years
at least the courses of study recognised for such degree.
; ■. The University shall inspect from time to time the buildings
auu equipment for teaching provided in any such Institution,
an-: shall satisfy itself as to the qualifications of any teachers
therein appointed to conduct the courses offered in place of
University courses.
4, The Council, after a report from the Senate, shall be entitled
a to withdraw any privileges which may have been
.unted to m:v Institution under these ordinances, and to remove
t..$ sai l Institution from affiliation.
^institutions a>mitteD to Bffiliatfon.
Harris Institute, Preston.
Camborne School of Metalliferous Mining.
Extra-Mural Dei urhrenr.
:-rj5
Hcceptance of decrees, <Xc m of
otber Universities.
1 . Subject to the provisions of § II- (8j and 10 . of the Charrer,
the Council has power to allow members of any University of the
United Kingdom, in which residence is required as a condition of
Graduation, after Matriculation at this University, and presenta-
tion of certificate of conduct satisfactory to the Council, to count
such periods of residence passed by them at such other University
as equivalent to periods of residence at this University.
2. Undergraduates of other Universities who have been
admitted, under this ordinance, as members of this University will
he allowed to count examinations passed by them at such other
University as equivalent to such portions of the Matriculation and
Intermediate Examinations of this University as the Council or
Joint Matriculation Board may from time to time respectively
determine.
( liml Service appointments*
The detailed regulations concerning the examinations for
entrance to the various branches of the Civil Service (Indian,
Home, Colonial, Inland Revenue, etc.) are liable to alteration
from 3 'ear to year, and in every case the latest issue of the
respective syllabuses should be consulted. It is essential that,
before beginning a course of preparation, all candidates should
make themselves thoroughly acquainted with the conditions
under which examinations are held and appointments made in
the department which they wish to enter. Students intending
to enter for any of th;- brunches of the Civil Service, or desiring
any information with respect thereto, are invited to consult
Dr. J. E. Mters, the Supervisor for Civil Service Students, on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between 10-30 a.m. and
12-30 p.m., or by appointment.
JOSitra-ZlDuiral department.
The Extra-Mural Department of the University organises the
University Extension Courses, Special Evening Courses, and
Public Lectures, in the University and at other Centres- The
University Joint Committee for Tutorial Classes is responsible
for the organisation of Tutorial and Preparatory Classes and of
Summer Schools in conjunction with the Workers* Educational
Association.
For information as to the Extra-Mural work of the University,
application should be made to the Director of Extra-Mural
Studies.
Matriculaiintr Examination
39 *'.
public Xectures.
Particular:- of the Ludwig Mond, the Adamson. the Warburton,
nud other public lectures, and the Sir Samuel Hall Oration, will
be ainionnrvd dnriivjr the -cssion.
TEutorial Classes for Workpeople,
A -chemc tit regular courses of instruction for workpeople
ha*. U-en established under the direction of a joint committee,
ctiiiristinu of representatives oi* workers organisations and of
the University. The work is carried on in connection with the
Worker-* Educational Association. Mr. Eli Bib by, the Secretary
of rlic Xurrh-We^tcrn District of the Association, 292, Oxford
Road, Manchester, acts as one of the Secretaries for the Tutorial
Cluss-e* Joint Committee. Last session 47 Tutorial Classes and
20 Preparatory classes, and 1 Terminal Course were arranged
in the subject* »*f Economics ami Economic History, Modern
History, Contemporary History, Social History, Philosophy,
Social Philosophy, and Economic Thought, Political Philosophy,
Psychology, Literature, Xew Testament History and Literature,
Law and International Relations. Social Legislation, The Growth
of Civilisation, Sociology and Citizenship, Public Administration,
Industrial and Commercial Organisation, Geography, Appreciation
of Miiaic, Greek and Roman Life and Literature, and Biology and
Physiology.
Student.- who have completed a. course of instruction in a
Tutorial Class and wish to undertake further investigations will
receive advice from the Class Tutors.
Full details of the scheme are given in ihp special Prospectus ,
which natg he obtained nf the Uni remit
Courses in Social Stu&s*
Pull information concerning the Diploma in Social Study is
given in a pamphlet which may be obtained on application to
the Registrar. The University ordinances and regulations for
the Diploma will be found on page 632.
Zhc flDatriculatlon ££amination.
1. Candidates for degrees in all the Faculties of the University
are required to have passed the Matriculation Examination or
to have been granted exemption therefrom.
2. The Universities of Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Sheffield,
auLi Birniii.ghain, in accordance with the clauses in their charters,
^ JH p t P er? - e by means of a Joint Board in conducting and con-
:r ding the Matriculation Examination.
Entrance Examination { for Certificate C a • 3',*7
3. The examination is held twice in each calendar year in
each. University, in July and September, and in July the exami-
nation will also be held in other centres authorised by the Board.
4. The fee for admission to any Matriculation Examination is
£2. A candidate who lias failed in the July examination in
any year will be required to pay for admission to the September
examination in the same year the full fee of £, 2 . The full
number of subjects must be presented by a candidate on each
occasion.
An alternative examination has been arranged for persons of
mature age, and there is also an examination for persons who
have been engaged in Industry.
Full details of the Matriculation Examination, the alternative
examinations, the Award of School Certificates and Higher School
Certificates, and particulars as to exemptions granted to holders of
certificates of other examining bodies are contained in the Syllabuses
of the Joint Matriculation Board. All correspondence should he
addressed to the Secretary, 315, Oxford Road, Manchester, 13.
The Examination Papers of the Joint Matriculation Board are
published by J. E. Cornish Ltd., 1, Ridgefield, Manchester, 3.
Bntrance Bjaminatlon (for Certificate
Ganbi&ates).
Candidates before entering upon a course leading to a Certifi-
cate are required to pass an Entrance Examination in the
following subjects :
(i.) Mathematics. (Arithmetic, Elementary Geometry, Algebra,
up to and including quadratic equations.
(ii.) An English Essay.
,'iii.l General knowledge (including questions in English liters
ture and language, which shall not be compulsory).
;iv.) Another approved language, which ordinarily would be
French, or German. Translation at sight of easy passages
into English ; either the translation of easy English
passages into the foreign language, or a short essay
written in the foreign language.
Candidates taking the examination with a view to entering
upon a course for the Certificate in Technology will also be
required to satisfy the Examiners in
fv.) Mechanics, Physics, and Chemistry.
An additional subject or subjects may also be required by
the various Faculties from students seeking admission to course*
within the Faculties.**
* For such requirements, if any, see and ti:e Prospectus uf tl:e
Faculty concerned
Entrance Scholarships.
80 S
The examination is held in J nly and October. Applications
should be made to the Registrar, on forms which will be
supplied, before J line 30th and September 28th respectively. The
fee for admission is £2. 2s., but a candidate who has failed
in the July examination will be admitted to the October
examination of the same year at a fee of £1. Is.
Candidates who propose a foreign language other than French
or German must make application for the acceptance of such
language, and pay the fees for the examination, not later than
June 15th and September 21st respectively. In the case of a
language not taught in the University, an extra fee of £1. Is., in
addition to the normal fee for the Entrance Examination, will be
charged for each examination.
Candidates who have passed the Matriculation Examination of
the Joint Matriculation Board are exempt from the Entrance
Examination.
In lieu of this special examination candidates may offer a
certificate of having passed any public examination of adequate
standard as exempting from the whole or any part of the above
Entrance Examination. Application for such exemption with full
particulars should be made to the Registrar, not later than
September 15th.
Bntraitce Scholarships*
A number of Entrance Scholarships and Exhibitions will be
offered for competition in May, 1933, under the revised
regulations set out on pages 702' — 735.
Candidates should take note that the regulations of many of
the Entrance Scholarships and Exhibitions have been substan-
tially altered, and that all candidates are now required to
write an English Essay.
399
faculties of tbe TOntocreity*
GENERAL NOTES,
(1) As to theses:
No degree shall be granted on a thesis or published work which
has already been submitted in support of an application for a degree
in any other University.
(2) As to graduation in more than one Faculty :
Candidates who have graduated as Bachelor in one Faculty of
the University shall not be eligible to graduate as Bachelor under the
regulations of another Faculty unless the total period of approved
attendances in the University is not less than five years.
Degree of Doctor oT Philosophy.
See general note as to theses, above.
1. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) may he Ordinance*
conferred on persons who, having fulfilled the provisions for
attendance required from candidates, have graduated (or have
passed the Final Examination for a degree) in this or any other
approved University.
2. A candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy must
be able to produce satisfactory evidence of having been engaged
in research or advanced study for a period of at least one year
subsequent to the above-mentioned graduation, and must pursue
a course of advanced study or research in the University for at
least two years, provided that after the first year of the course
a candidate may be permitted to devote such periods as may
be deemed desirable by the University to research elsewhere
under conditions approved by the University.
Note. — Intending candidates who have not complied with the
above Ordinance will be required to undertake or complete at
least one year’s preliminary training in research or advanced
study before admission to the Ph.D. course, but in special circum-
stances this period may, with the permission of the Executive
Committee, be reduced.
3. Before the commencement of the course of advanced study
and research the candidate shall
(a) have fulfilled the conditions laid down in Clause 1 ;
( b ) have applied to the University for recognition ;
(c) have given satisfactory evidence to the University of
adequate training and ability to pursue the proposed
course ;
(d) have registered as a University student and paid the
prescribed fees.
Deg) it of D,':tor of PLiiosothy.
100
Ordinance. 4 . A candidate, in addition to completing the course of
advanced study or research, must present a satisfactory thesis,
or published work, embodying the results of his research, and
must satisfy the Examiners in an oral examination on the subject
of the thesis and in matters relevant thereto. A candidate may
also be required to satisfy the Examiners in a written or other
examination.
i B e f ore entering upon the course a candidate must send
in an application upon a prescribed form in time to reach the
Registrar not later than September 1 st. The application must
give particulars of the educational career and qualifications of
the candidate, as well as the subject of the advanced study or
research.
Note. — A candidate is strongly advised to consult the teachers
in ill.? subjects he proposes to study before making formal
application to the Registrar.
2 . At the beginning of each year of his course the candidate
shall submit his proposed course of study for approval.
3. A candidate may be required to take special courses of
instruction in departments other than the one mainly concerned
with the course, as well as in the subject in which he proposes
to pursue advanced study or research.
4. A candidate is not allowed to undertake work which, in
the opinion of the Executive Committee, is likely to interfere
with his Ph.D. course, or to restrict the freedom of publication
of results, and is therefore required to report to the Committee
any outside work which he proposes to undertake.
D, A candidate must nppiy in writing to the Registrar not
later than June 1 st in the first year of the course, if he desires
to spend a part of the remainder of the course at some other
approved Institution, and must state the Institution to which
In? proposes to proceed and the facilities such Institution offers
!or ids work. The period of study at the University shall in no
t..se be less than one academic year.
0 . A candidate who wishes to submit himself for examination
gi\e notice to the Registrar and pay the required fee to
tivj Bur-v r, am, within one month after the date of notice,
.-ubimt at least two copies uf his thesis (accompanied by a
eL’jrt at struct) for the approval of the University, The copies
cf me ti.c-'i- w:.i be emitted by the University.
If tne candidate w.-hes to be presented for the degree at the
en<: tn * ( ii.rent uctideridc your, tin? notice, aforesaid, must
given 1m -for.? April 1st.
Degree oj B.A.
401
A candidate will not be permitted to submit as bis thesis a
thesis for which a degree has been conferred upon him in this
or any other University, but he shall not be precluded from
incorporating any part of the work already submitted with a
view to a degree for which he has been a successful candidate,
provided that in his entry-form and in the thesis he indicates
the part of the work so incorporated.
7. The following fees shall be charged to candidates :
(а) Registration Fee on admission to course (for
others than graduates of this University) ... £5 0 0
(б) Fee for supervision and tuition :
Faculty of Science £12 12 0 to £17 17 0
according to subject taken. per session.
Faculty of Technolog}’ £12 12 0
per session.
Other Faculties £9 9 0
per session.
(a deduction being made for each term kept
at another approved Institution).
(c) Fee on application to be examined £10 0 0
(d) Fee for each subsequent examination £10 0 0
(e) Fee on conferment of degree £5 0 0
vibe If acuity of Bits.
(For Set Books, Periods, and Subjects for Degree Courses in th8
Faculty of Arts, see page 473.)
1. The degrees in this Faculty are Bachelor of Arts (B.A.),
Master of Arts (M.A.), and Doctor of Letters (Litt.D.).
Degree of Bachelor of Arts . 4
2. The degree of Bachelor of Arts shall be conferred either
as an ordinary degree or as a degree in Honours.
3. All candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts are
required to have passed the Matriculation Examination, and
to have attended approved courses of study as defined by
regulation for a period of not less than three years, all of
which shall be subsequent to the date at which the student
passes the Matriculation Examination, provided that approved
courses for the Matriculation Examination completed previous
to October 1st, 1900, may be reckoned as one of the three
years of study necessary for graduation.
* Set A general not« i 2 3 m to grartuittion (page 399 .
Regulation*
Ordinances
Fjl u't\ oj Arts.
Urdinftuce*
4. Subject to the uh.,ve conditions, the amount of attendance
lor candidates for the decree of Bachelor of Arts shall be
defined by regulation.
* Ordinary Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
NOTE. — The Roman figures in brackets are not part of the
or dinan ce, but are inserted to indicate the class or classes in
the Syllabus (see Prospectus of the Faculty of Arts) applicable to
the subject.
5. Courses of study for die Ordinary Degree of Bachelor of
Arts are of three grades, namely, Intermediate, General,
Snefru!.
6. Candidates who have attended any course of study are
said to complete it by satisfying the Examiners in the
examination upon that course.
7. Each course of study may be separately completed.
S. Save as provided hereinafter candidates for the ordinary
degree of Bachelor of Arts are required to attend and complete
ten courses, of which
Pive must be of Intermediate Grade,
Three must be of General Grade.
One must be of Special Grade and one must be
either a second course of Special Grade or a
fourth course of General Grade.
9. Candidates who have attended satisfactorily for three
years a subject approved for the ordinary degree of Bachelor
of Science, and have passed the Intermediate and Pinal Exami-
nations in this subject, shall be regarded as having attended
and completed the equivalent of an Arts subject taken through
the Intermediate, General, and Special stages, and another
Arts subject taken through either the Intermediate or the
Genera 1 , stages. Such candidate must complete a course in a
foreign hi.muaLV ami in 1 Ii.sr. >ry.
10. Of the subjects for the hve Intermediate Courses :
f aj One must be Mathematics (II.), Logic (Philosophy I.
(i.) ), or Political Economy (I.), or English Law.
■ b ; One must be Ancient Hi&iuiy (I.),f or Medieval
History (I.). or Modern History (I.).
One must be Greek (I.). or Latin (I.).
, ‘ c:..\ Lu stuiesta couiiiiencii-g f.eir course m or after
11 tS-i-*— . For for student 5 legist red prior to tbeae-sion
:C»-‘ - 1 . ftn C.iler hr l ■
' Ktstrsy '-.a\ ' e substituted for Aneient Historj' (I.).
Degree '/ B.A.
4Ki
(d) One must be a modern language chosen from tLe Ordinance*
following : —
French (I.).
German (I. (i.) with (ii.) or (hi.) ; or I. (iv.) ).
Spanish (L).
Russian fid.
Italian J.}.
Arabic,
Chinese, *a Celtic language, or any other
modern foreign language approved by the
Senate. [Hebrew may be taken in this Group,
by special permission uf the Board of the
Faculty.]
ie.) The fifth subject may be any one of those named
in (a), (6), (c), or (cl) which has not been already
selected, or any one of the following: —
English (I.).
Hebrew (I.).
The Principles of Music and Acoustics (Har-
mony, and Physics II. (a) ).
Physics (II. and Pract.).
Chemistry (either I. or III. with II. and Lab.).
Geography (I.).
f History of Art (I).
Students who do not take English as an Intermediate
subject under (e) above will be required to take
English of General Grade, as one of their General
Courses.
Instead of one subject chosen from Group (u) above,
students may take Philosophy of General Grade
(Philosophy II. (i.) ), but they will then be required
to take another course of Intermediate Grade to
complete their full number of five courses of Inter-
mediate Grade.
11. The subjects of the three Courses of General grade
may be any of the following :
i. Greek Language and Literature (II.) or i Hellenistic
Greek (II.).
ii. Latin Language and Literature (II.).
iii. French Language and Literature (II.).
*A.t present suspended
*■ The an-endruont in itiuioh is subject to continuation bv the Court. Instruction
in these courses will be given during the Sessions 1533-34 and iy:J4-3r>, but the
University doe& not bind itself to provide such instruction after the Session
1934-35.
: For students intending to take Hellenistic Greek III.
404
Faculty of Arts .
Ordinance*;
\v. German Language and Literature (II.).
v. English Language and Literature (E. Lit. II. A., E.
" Language IT. (i.), or E. Lit. II. B., E. Language
II. (i.) and (ii.) ).
vi. Russian Language and Literature (II.).
vii. Italian Language and Literature (II).
viii. Hebrew Language and Literature (II.).
ix. Arabic Language and Literature (Classical ArabicII.).
x. Chinese Language and Literature.
xi. *Geogranky (II.).
xii. One Historical subject, as defined by Regulation; or
Political Philosophy (Philosophy II. (ii.) ), or
Political Economy (II.).
xiii. Any one of the subjects as defined in (xii.) which has
not already been taken under that section.
xiv. Philosophy (II.).
xv. (a) The History of Ancient Philosophy (Philosophy
HI. (ii.))>
( b ) The History of Modern Philosophy, or
(c) Ethics (Philosophy III. (i.) ).
xvi. Mathematics. III. a or ft.
xvii.fi History of Art (II.).
xviii. Spanish Language and Literature (TI.).
xix.JCow * jiarafive Religion.
12. A student may, with the permission of the Professor or
Lecturer in charge of the subject concerned, subject to the
approval of the Board of the Faculty, substitute for a Special
Course a course in an Honours School.
13. The subjects of the Special courses may be any of
the following :
i. Greek Language and Literature (III.), or Greek Testament
and Hellenistic Greek (III.).
ii. Latin Language and Literature (III.).
iii. French Language and Literature (III.).
iv. German Language and Literature (III.).
* St ; ro^t-terei October, lOdS, may offer Geography ^1 )
, * 11 A :: . conr-es will ye given during the Sessions 1933-34 and
*yo4-cr'j, k-::t the cm er:*ty c!c-es not bind itself to provide such instruction after
the Se'S-.o:: I934-S5.
1 The amendments m italics are subject to confirmation by the Court.
Degree of B. A
v\ English Language and Literature (E. Lit. III.
Language III. (i.), or III. B. with E. Language III.
vi. Russian Language and Literature (III.).
vii. Italian Language and Literature (III.).
viii. The Language and Literature of one or more Semitic
Peoples (Hebrew III. or Assyrian III., or Hebrew
III. (ii.) with either Classical Arabic III., or Aramaic III,).
ix. Chinese Language and Literature.
x. History (Ancient History III. (i.) or (ii.), or Modern
History III.).
xi. Philosophy (III., (i.), or (ii.), or (iii.) ).
xii. Political Economy (III.) (i.), (Public Economics and
Finance).
xiii.*Geography (HI.),
xiv.f %Eistory of Art (III.).
xv. Spanish Language and Literature (III.).
xvi. §Public Administration : Central and Local Government
(Political Economy, III. (ii.) ).
14. A student will be required to complete the Intermediate
course in any subject in which an Intermediate course is
provided before entering upon a General course in that subject,
and to complete a General course in any subject before
entering upon a Special course in that subject; provided
always that a ssudent may be permitted, on the special
recommendation of the Professor or Lecturer in charge of a
subject whose class he desires to enter, to commence a
General course without having taken the Intermediate course
in that subject, but he will still be required to complete the
full number of ten courses.
A student, however, who. as a candidate for an Honours
degree has been exempted from attendance and examination
in one Intermediate subject under Regulation 1 (page 422) shall,
with the special permission of the Board of the Faculty, be
regarded as having completed the attendance and examination
in that subject for the ordinary degree of B.A.
15. Students who have not presented Greek as a subject
in any previous examination of the University (including the
* Students registered before October, 1926, may offer Geography (II.).
t Instruction in these courses will be given during the Sessions 1933-34 and
1934-35, but the University does not bind itself to provide such instruction after
the Session 1934-1935.
J The amendments in italics are subject to confirmation by the Court.
$ This course may only be taken by students who have completed r course of
general grade in either HiRtorv or Political Economy or Political Philosopbv.
Faculty of Arts.
.JLn»i
Ordiunncei y atr * cu | at j un ) ^ w ith the permission of the Board of the
Faculty, offer the Intermediate course in Greek in their second
y» ar, in place of the General course in Greek, provided that they
offer at the same time the General course in Latin ; and
chj *a. me student may subsequently offer the General
course in Greek as a fourth. General course if it be accompanied
by the Special course in Latin.
16. Subject to the above Ordinances, students must, unless
with special permission of the Board of the Faculty, group their
studies in general conformity with a scheme of approved courses.
Xote. — A leaflet giving details uf the scheme may be obtained
on personal application to the Dean or the Faculty Tutor.
17. The examinations completing the Intermediate courses
for the ordinary degree of Bachelor of Am are held ordinarily
twice in each calendar year. 5 * 1
18. The examinations completing the General and Special
courses for the ordinary degree of Bachelor of Arts are held
ordinarily once in each calendar year,* and at such additional
times as may be prescribed by Eegulation.
19. The names of candidates who have completed each
course h r the ordinary degree shall be published in two divisions.
30. A list, in alphabetical order, of the candidates who have
completed all their courses in the Intermediate and General
anu Special grades respectively shall be published after the
end ot each examination.
23. The Examiners in any of the examinations completing
any of the courses for the ordinary degree of B.A. may take
into consideration the class work done during the session by
candidates for that examination.
22. It shall also be lawful for the Examiners to examine
candidates orally.
23. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts with
Honours who have not been awarded Honours in the exami-
nation for the degree of B.A. with Honours for which they
have presented themselves, may, if they have in the opinion
of the Examiners acquitted themselves sufficiently well in such
examination, proceed to the final courses for the ordinary
degree without being required to take the intermediate courses;
such candidates may also be excused by the Board of the Faculty
from any «•£ their Final courses in thuse subjects in which they
have been reported by the Examiners in the Honours School to
have acquitted themselves satisfactorily. (See also Ordinances 15
and 16, degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honours, pages 421 — 422.)
♦For dates of examination, see page $39.
Degree of B.A.
407
24. Candidates who are Bachelors of Science and who Ordinance*
presented Pure and Applied Mathematics at the Final B.Sc.
Examination are not allowed to oifer a course of General
Grade in Mathematics for the B.A. Candidates who are
Bachelors of Science and who presented Psychology at the
Final B.Sc. Examination are not allowed to present General and
Special courses in Philosophy.
25. Graduates or persons who have passed the degree
examinations of other Universities approved for the purpose
are allowed to become candidates for the Bachelor’s degree m
the Faculty of Arts after a course of study of two years in
this University.
The detailed courses of study for the ordinary degree of B.A. Regulation*
are as follows :
INTERMEDIATE COURSES OF STUDY.
1. Pure Mathematics : —
(U Elementary Solid Geometry t including Straight Lines,
Planes, and Solid Angles; the simpler properties of
the Parallelopiped, Prism, Cone, Cylinder, and Sphere,
with the Mensuration of these solids..
(2) Algebra.
(3) Plane Trigonometry to Solution of Tri angles (inclusive).
(4) Analytical Geometry of the Straight Line and Circle.
2. Logic : —
Deductive and Inductive Logic.
3. Political Economy : —
Elements of Political Economy.
4. English Law : —
The elements of English Law.
5. Ancient History : —
Outlines of Greek and Roman History.
6. Modern History : —
Outlines of Mediaeval or of Modern History.
7. Greek : —
(1) Translation at sight from Greek into English.
(2) Greek Grammar, including the translation of simple
English sentences into Greek.
(3) One prose and one verse book, with any literary and
grammatical questions arising out of them. Students
who intend to take Hellenistic Greek III. may substitute
a second prose book for the verse book.
n i
408
Faculty of Arts.
Regulation* & Latin : —
(1 ) Translation at sight from Latin into English.
(2) Latin Grammar, including the translation of English
sentences into Latin.
(3 1 One prose and one verse book, with any literary and
grammatical questions arising out of them.
9. French : —
(1; Translation at sight from French into English.
(2) Translation of easy English passages into French, with
French Grammar.
(3) Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary and grammatical questions arising out of
them.
(4) Dictation.
(5) Proficiency in pronunciation, to be tested orally.
10. German L»i.» : —
(1) Translation at sight from German into English.
(2) Translation of easy English passages into German, with
German Grammar.
(3j Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary and grammatical questions arising out of
them.
(4) Dictation.
(5) Proficiency in pronunciation, to be tested orally.
Intermediate I.fi.) is open to students who have attained the
Matriculation standard in German.
German I. ii.;: —
(T> Translation at sight of easy German passages of a literary
character.
(2 Translation of easy English passages into German, with
German Grammar.
1 3) Translation of specified German texts of a literary
character, with any grammatical and literary questions
arising out of them.
{4< Proficiency in pronunciation, to be tested by reading
aloud.
Intermeiiute I.<h. is open to all students, but especially
adapted to student' of any Honours School who are beginners in
werman to enable them to consult German authorities bearing
on their own subjects.
Degree of B.A.
409
11. Spanish : —
(1) Translation at sight from Spanish into English.
(2) Translation of easy English passages into Spanish, with
Spanish Grammar.
(3) Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary and grammatical questions arising out of them.
(4) Dictation.
(5) Proficiency in pronunciation, to be tested orally.
12. Russian : —
(1) Translation at sight from Russian into English.
(2) Translation of easy English passages into Russian, with
Russian Grammar.
(3) Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary and grammatical questions arising out of them.
(4) Dictation.
(5) Proficiency in pronunciation, to be tested orally.
13. Italian : —
(1) Translation at sight from Italian into English.
(2) Translation of easy English passages into Italian with
Italian Grammar.
(3) Translation from one or more specified books, with
any literary and grammatical questions arising out
of them.
(4) Dictation.
(5) Proficiency in pronunciation, to be tested orally.
14. Arabic: —
(1) Translation at sight from Arabic prose into English.
(2) Arabic Grammar, including the translation of easy
English sentences into Arabic, and pointing.
(3) Prescribed texts of classical Arabic prose, with and
literary or grammatical questions arising out of them.
15. Hebrew : —
(1) Translation at sight from Hebrew into English.
(2) Hebrew Grammar, including the translation of easy
English sentences into Hebrew, and pointing#
(3) A prescribed text or texts, with any literary or gram-
matical questions arising out of them.
Regulation;
Faculty of Arts .
410
»egtfftti<ms 16. Chinese:—
(1) Translation at sight from Chinese into English.
(2) Translation of easy English passages into Chinese,
with Chinese tones.
(3) Translation from one or more specified books, with
any points in construction arising out of them.
(4) Dictation.
(5) Proficiency in pronunciation, to be tested orally.
H*CeUie
Either (a i Irish :
(1 Old Irish Grammar, including simple translation at
sight from Irish into English, and the translation of
easy English sentences into Irish.
(2) Specified Irish texts, with any literary and grammatical
questions arising out of them.
Or b) Welsh :
'1 Middle Welsh Grammar, including simple translation
at sight from Middle Welsh into English, and the
translation of easy English sentences into Welsh,
f 2) Specified Middle Welsh texts," with any literary and
grammatical questions arising out of them.
18. English:--
f l Composition.
(2‘ Specified representative books of English Literature.
3 Outlines of the general history of English Literature
with specified books.
19. The Principle# of Music and Acoustics: —
IV Forms of consonant and dissonant chords, their effects
and progressive tendencies.
(2 Writing chordal and contrapuntal harmony in four parts.
3 Elementary 'Hieory of Acoustics.
20. t Physics.
21. + Ghemisti'y .
22. Geography : —
Outlines of General and Regional Geography.
23. History of Art :■ —
fl) History of Art.
(2} History of Architecture.
(3) Practical Class.
*TI:fcs«- classes ?re at present suspended
♦ For particulars, see the regulations for the Faculty or Science.
Degree oj B.A. 411
GENERAL COURSEB OF STL 01'.
1. Greek:--
Either Greek Language and Literature : —
: 1 ■ Translation at sight from Greek into English.
f2; Greek Syntax and translation of simple English pro^e
into Greek.
3 One prose book and one verse book with auv literary
and grammatical questions arising out of them.
Or Hellenistic Greek (for students who intend to take
Hellenistic Greek III.) : —
(1) Translation at sight from Hellenistic Greek into English.
(2) Hellenistic Greek syntax and translation of simple English
Prose into Hellenistic Greek.
(3) Prescribed Hellenistic Greek hooks with any literary
and grammatical questions arising out of them.
2 . Latin: —
(1) Translation at sight from Latin into English.
('2) Latin Syntax and translation of simple English prose
into Latin.
(3) One prose book and one verse book with any literary and
grammatical questions arising out of them.
3. French: —
(1) Translation at sight from French into English.
(2) Translation from English into French.
(3) Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary and linguistic questions arising out of them.
(4 ) A specified period of French Literature.
f 5) Proficiency in pronunciation and conversation, to be tested
by an oral examination, the subject of the latter being
taken from the prescribed book or period.
4. German : —
(1; Translation at sight from German into English.
(2) Translation from English into German.
(3 s Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary and linguistic questions arising out of them.
i,4) A specified period of German Literature.
( 5) Proficiency in pronunciation and conversation, to be tested
by an oral examination.
5. English Language and Literature : —
Either
'1) Phonetics, with special reference to English.
•2) Study of Old and Middle English Texts, with literary and
linguistic questions thereon.
liegatatiODs
412
Faculty of Arts.
Regulation b (3) Specified works of at least three authors not earlier than
Chaucer.
Or
(1 Phonetics, with special reference to English.
1 2} Specified works of at least three authors not earlier than
Chaucer.
(3) Hisrorv of a period of English Literature subsequent to
1500.
tf. Rusxian Language and Literature : —
< 1 J Translation at sight from Russian into English.
\2> Translation from English into Russian.
(&\ Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary and linguistic questions arising out of them.
,4' A specified period of Russian Literature.
*5, An oral examination.
7. Italian Language and Literature : —
,t Translation at sight from Italian into English.
>2 Translation from English into Italian.
3 Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary, linguistic, and historical questions arising out
of them.
4 A specified period of Italian Literature to be studied in
relation with the political and social history of the
epoch.
5 Proficiency in pronunciation and conversation, to he
tested by an oral examination, the subject of the latter
being taken from the prescribed books or period.
8. Hebrew Language and Literature : —
'1 ' Translation at sight from Hebrew into English.
(2; Hebrew Syntax and translation from English into
Hebrew, and pointing.
3, Prescribed Texts.
,4 A prescribed period of history, political and literary.
9. Arabic Language and Literature : —
Either a Classical Arabic :
1 Translation at sight of Arabic prose into English.
2 Aran:e Syntax and translation from English into Arabic,
and pointing.
3 Prescribed texts.
4 A t re.-cribeu period of history, political and literary.
Or b Hudern Arabic :
1 i ransuidor at sight from Arabic, Written and Colloquial,
into English.
Degree of B.J .
4:13
(2) Arabic Grammar and translation from English into Regulations
Arabic, Written and Colloquial.
(3) Prescribed Texts in Written and Colloquial Arabic.
(4) A prescribed period of history, political and literary.
(5) Proficiency in pronunciation and conversation, to be
tested orally, the subject of conversation being taken
from the prescribed texts.
10 . Ghim$e : —
(1) Translation at sight from Chinese into English.
(2) Translation from English into Chinese.
(3) Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary and linguistic questions arising out of them.
(4) Specified period or subject in Chinese Literature.
(5) Proficiency in pronunciation and conversation, to be
tested by an oral examination.
11. Geography : —
Regional Geography of the Lands of the North Atlantio
Basin, with special reference to the British Isles.
12 and 13. History , Politics : —
Any one of the following will be counted as constituting
a General course : —
(a) Oriental History (Ancient History II. (i.)).
(b) Greek History (Ancient History II. (ii.) ).
(c) Roman History (Ancient History II. (iii.) j.
(d) Mediaeval English History (Mediaeval History II.).
(e) Modern English History (Modern History II. (ii.) ).
(/) General Modern History (Modem History II. (i.) ).
(g) Ecclesiastical History (Ecclesiastical History II. (i.) or
II. (ii.) ).
(h) Economic History (Economic History II.).
(j) Political Philosophy (Philosophy II. (ii.) ).
(A) Political Economy (II.).
14 and 15. Philosophy : —
One, or two, of the following : —
(a) Philosophy.
(1) The Elements of Psychology.
(2) The Outlines of General Philosophy studied in connection
with a prescribed hook or books.
4 U
Faculty of Arts,
ftoffuUtionB ( bl Ethicrf.
The elements of Ethics with a prescribed book or books.
fcj Either ;i.. The History of Ancient Philosophy.
From the beginning clown to and including Aristotle, with
a special book or books.
Or fiij The History of Modern Philosophy.
From the Renaissance down to and including Kant, with a
special book or books.
16. Pure Mathematics
(]■ The elements of Projective and Plane Co-ordinate
Geometry.
?2) The simpler portions of the Differential and Integral
Calculus.
Applied Mathematics : —
;'b Statics of a Particle and of a rigid body (exclusive of
Attractions ».
<2) Hydrostatics.
3) Kinetics of a Particle and of a Rigid Body (elementary).
17. The History of Art : —
(1) History of the painting and sculpture of the prescribed
period.
(2) History of the architecture of the prescribed period.
(3) Practical Class.
18. Contrapuntal Harmony : —
Ml Analysis uf prescribed musical works.
2» Writing chordal and contrapuntal harmony in four parts,
for voices and instruments.
ISh Spanish Laihjwuje and Literature : —
It Translation at sight from Spanish into English.
2; Translation from English into Spanish.
*'3) Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary, linguistic, and historical questions arising out
of them.
■‘4) A specified period of Spanish Literature.
; 5, Proficiency in pronunciation and conversation, to be
te>u-d by an oral examination, the subject of the latter
to h>‘ taken from the prescribed books or period.
Degree of B.A.
41 5
20. Comparative Religion : — Regulation*
( 1 ) Evolution of religions. ( 1 hour. )
(2) Either (a) Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion or
(b) Psychology of Religion. (1 hour.) *
(3) One of the following courses to be chosen from tho 3 e
prescribed from year to year. (1 hour.)
(а) Greek religion.
(б) Roman religion.
(c) Babylonian and Assyrian religion.
(d) Egyptian religion.
(e) Judaism.
(/) Islam.
(g) Hinduism and Indian Buddhism.
Except with the permission of the Faculty, a student shall not
proceed to courses 2 (a) and 2 (6) without having taken an
appropriate course of General grade in Philosophy.
Course 1, which is an introduction, should normally he taken
in the student's second year, courses 2 and 3 in the third year.
The subject selected under 3 should correspond as far as possible
with the student’s previous training.
Special Courses of Study.
1. Classical Greek : —
(1) Translation of unprepared Greek into English.
(2) Translation of English prose of moderate difficulty into
Greek.
(3) Prose and verse books, with any historical, literary, and
grammatical questions arising out of them.
(4) Outlines of the history of Greek literature.
2. Hellenistic Greek : —
(1) Translation of unprepared Hellenistic Greek into English.
(2) Translation of English prose of moderate difficulty into
Hellenistic Greek.
(3) Hellenistic Texts, literary and vernacular, with any his-
torical and grammatical questions arising out of them.
(4) Hellenistic Grammar, especially in its relation to Classical
Greek.
3. Latin : —
(1) Translation of unprepared Latin into English.
(2) Translation of English prose of moderate difficulty into
Latin.
n 2
416
Faculty of Arts .
Regulation** (3; p r ose and verse books, with any historical, literary, and
grammatical questions arising out of them. Students
will be expected to acquire a knowledge of the chief
metres used by Latin poets of the classical period, and
some acquaintance with the chief characteristics of
Latin literature.
4. French : —
fl) Translation at sight from French into English.
(2) Translation from English into French.
(Si Translation from prescribed French books, with literary
and linguistic questions arising out of them.
(4) Original prose composition with the elements of French
versification.
(5) A period of French literature.
(6) Proficiency in conversation, to he tested by an oral
examination.
5. German : —
(1) Translation at sight from German into English.
(2) Translation from English into German.
\3) Translation from prescribed books of later date than 1350,
with literary and linguistic questions arising out of
them.
:4) Outlines of the history of the German literature, with a
specified period subsequent to 1350.
t'5) Proficiency in pronunciation and conversation, to he
tested by an oral examination.
6. English Language and Literature : —
Either
1) Study of Old and Middle English Texts, with literary
and linguistic questions arising therefrom.
Translation from Old and Middle English Texts at sight.
Either & specified period of English Literature subsequent
to 1500 with specified hooks, or the Life and Works of
a specified author.
Or
1 History of English Language.
2 EP.verji specified period of English Literature subsequent
to 1500 with specified books, or the Life and Works of
a specified author.
Degree of B.A.
11:
7. Russian : —
(1) Translation at sight from Russian into English and from
English into Russian.
(2) Original prose composition in Russian.
>3) Translation from prescribed Russian books, with
literary and linguistic questions arising out of them.
A; Outlines of the history of Russian literature studied in
connection with the political and social history,
together with a special period of the literature.
l5j An oral examination.
8. Italian: —
(1) Translation at sight from Italian into English, and
English into Italian.
(2) Translation from prescribed books with literary,
linguistic, and historical questions arising out of them.
(3j Original prose composition.
(4) A period of Italian Literature studied in connection
with political and social History.
(5) An oral examination.
9. Semitic : —
(1) Translation at sight from Hebrew or Assyrian into
English.
(2) Translation from English into Hebrew or Assyrian, with
pointing (Hebrew).
(3) Either (a) Prescribed Hebrew or Assyrian texts.
Or
(6) A modified Hebrew course, with fewer
prescribed texts, in combination with the elements of a
second approved Semitic language (Arabic or Aramaic)
with prescribed texts.
(4) A prescribed period of History, political and literary.
10. Philosophy : —
Any one of the following subjects not already taken at the
General Stage :
!,1) History of Greek Philosophy with set books.
(2) History of Modern Philosophy with set books.
(3) Ethics.
(4) Experimental Psychology and Laboratory work as for B.Sc.
Regulations
Faculty of Arts .
KeguUUon M] paitieaJ Economy
(1) A special subject in Political Economy not already taken
as a General subject.
! '2j A special period of Economic History not already taken
as a General subject.
(3i A special subject in Economic History.
lib History
A period of Ancient or Modern History, other than that
taken by the candidate for his General course, with
a special study of some prescribed hooks and original
sources.
Id. Geography : —
(a) Physical Geology and Geography.
(h) Cartography and Field Work.
(c) The Geography of a special region.
14. History of Art : —
Special study of some monument or monuments or group of
objects prescribed.
Ifi, Spanish Language and Literature : —
• V -Translation at sight from English into Spanish and from
Spanish into English.
[2) Original prose composition in Spanish.
(3) Translation from prescribed books, with any literary,
linguistic, and historical questions arising out of them.
Ti A specified period of Spanish Literature.
5 Proficiency in pronunciation and conversation, to be
tested by an oral examination.
AS 10 ATTENDANCE.
dates presenting themselves for an Intermediate or
rmal Examination for the first time will be required to furnish
,ay cert ^ cutes attendance upon the corresponding
Laihiioates wL« have, with the permission of the Professor
< r i f cni r e f- attended a more advanced course in lieu of a course
y . »c . srnge re, a Lniversity degree will be regarded
as having cuvoo.e:: with the University requirements, and the
cer.mrvr.- or sucu attenuate will be deemed satisfactory.
Degree of B A n y
Decree of Bachelor of Arts with Honours.
1. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honours ordinances
are, save as hereinafter provided, required to have passed the
Matriculation Examination, and subsequently to have attended
courses of instruction approved by the Board of the Faculty
extending over not less than three academic years in one of the
Honours Schools hereinafter enumerated, except that in the
Honours School of Philosophy the minimum period of attendance
shall be not less than two academic years.* Provided that, under
Regulations approved by the Senate and Council, the Board of
the Faculty may allow students in any Honours School of modern
foreign language or literature, to attend approved courses at a
foreign University, or similar place of learning, in lieu of one
term’s attendance at the University.
2. With the consent of the Board of the Faculty, candidates
for the ordinary degree or day students for a degree in the
Faculty of Commerce and Administration, who, not later than
the beginning of their second year of study after matriculation,
are specially recommended as fit candidates for Honours by the
Professors or Lecturers of any Honours School may, after two
years of subsequent attendance upon the Honours course, proceed
to the Honours Examination in that school.
3. The Honours Schools examinations are held once in each
academic year, and at such additional times as may be prescribed
by regulation.
4. Any Honours Examination may be divided into two parts,
which may be held in different years, provided that the first part
of any Honours Examination be not held before the end of the
second year of study.
5. Save as in hereinafter provided, every candidate for the
degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honours, except students in
the Honours Schools of Philosophy and Architecture, is required
to present himself for examination at the end of the third or
fourth academic year from the time when he has entered
upon the course of instruction for such degree, unless he shall
present a medical certificate of illness satisfactory to the Board
of the Faculty. Candidates desiring to present themselves in
t-heir fourth academic year are required to give notice to the
Registrar before January 31st of the third academic year as to
the date at which they intend to present themselves. Candidates
for the degree of B.A. in Philosophy shall not present themselves
* ihe Intermediate B.A. is accepted instead ut the firat year's attendance m
an Honours School, provided that the subjects cnosen and the course attended
by the candidate are substantially and to the satisfaction of the Senate those
required tor the first year’s course of the Honours School.
420
Faculty of Arts,
ordinances for their Final Examination before the end of the second year or
later than the end of the third academic year after their admission
to the Honours School of Philosophy. Candidates for the degree
of B.A. in Architecture shall not present themselves for their
Final Examination before the end of the fifth or later than the
end of the sixth academic year, except in the case of the examina-
tion in Design, which may be taken at the end of the fifth or any
subsequent year.
6. Xo candidate for the degree of B.A. with Honours shall be
admitted more than once to examination in the same Honours
School, provided that this shall not apply to the Examinations
in Design in the Honours School of Architecture, nor to the case
contemplated in Ordinance 7 below.
7. A candidate in any Honours School prevented by ill-health
or accident from beginning or completing his examination may,
by special permission of the Board of the Faculty, become a
candidate at a subsequent Honours Examination.
8. In awarding scholarships and prizes .on an Honours Exami-
nation, candidates who present themselves for it at the end of
their third year of study shall, if they attain the standard required
for such distinctions, have a prior claim to election over candidates
of senior standing, provided that in the case of great superiority
of merit the latteT be not disqualified.
9. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Honours
may present themselves in any of the following Honours Schools :
i. Greek.
ii. Latin.
iii. Classics.
iv. History.
v. English Language and Literature.
vi. French Studies.
vii. German Language and Literature.
viii. Philosophy.
ix. Architecture.
x. Economics, Politics, and Modern History.
xi. Oriental Studies.
xii. *Celtic Studies.
xiii. Russian Language and Literature.
xiv. Italian Studies.
Sch*c^° ^ rovis:o11 avaiJable for the necessary instruction in this
Degree ofB.A.
421
xv. Geography.
xvi. Spanish Studies.
xvii. Composite Honours Schools :
(a) Greek and English.
10. Candidates who have completed all the courses for the
Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Arts may, with the permission of
the Board of the Faculty, present themselves, not later than
two years after completing those courses, for examination in any
Honours School, provided that during the interval they have
attended such part of the course of study in that school as shall
have been approved for them by the Board of the Faculty.
11. Students who have completed all the courses required for
the B.A. Degree with Honours in any school may be admitted to
examination in a second Honours School after the expiration of
not more than two years from their admission to the first,
provided that during that period they have attended such part of
the course of study in that school as shall have been approved for
them by the Board of the Faculty.
12. The names of those who have completed the course of
study in any Honours School by passing the whole examination
of that School shall be drawn up in three classes, and each class
shall be arranged in alphabetical order. The Examiners shall
have power to divide the Second Class into two divisions.
13. The Examiners, in drawing up the Honours lists, may
take into consideration the class work of candidates during their
Honours course and also any thesis, written or other original
work carried out by candidates during that course.
14. It shall be lawful for the Examiners to examine orally
any candidates for an Honours School.
15. A candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in any
Honours School who has failed in the University examination
may be recommended to the Board of the Faculty of Arts for the
ordinary degree by the Examiners in that school on the ground of
ill-health, and may be awarded the ordinary degree, provided the
record of his w T ork during his course of study has, in the opinion
of the Board of the Faculty, been satisfactory.
16. Students who, at the end of their second year of residence,
have completed all the Intermediate courses required for an
Honours School and have passed the Preliminary or Part I.
Examination of that School may be allowed to proceed to the
Ordinary Degree of B.A. at the end of a further year’s residence
Ordinance#
422
Faculty of Arts .
Ordinances if they have pursued such courses of study and satisfied such
requirements of examination as may be approved by the Board
of the Faculty in each case : provided that in any case the work
involved in such further requirements shall not be less than that
of two Special courses.
17. The Board of the Faculty shall have power to recommend
for the Ordinary B.A. degree without further attendance any
student who, at the end of his third year of residence, has com-
pleted all the requirements for admission to the Final Examina-
tion of any Honours School, but has failed to reach the standard of
a Third Class in that School, provided that he shall satisfy such
further conditions as the Board of the Faculty shall in each case
determine.
In ordinary eases such candidates shall be required to pass at
least two Special Examinations (or their equivalent) in other
subjects tlmn those included in their Honours School.
The Board of the Faculty shall also have power to recommend
for the ordinary degree, on the reports of the examiners, can-
didates in any final examination of an Honours School, provided
that such candidates have satisfied all existing requirements
under Regulation 0. of their Honours School.
18. A candidate who has satisfied the Examiners in the
Honours School of Greek, Latin, English, French, German,
Russian, Italian, or Spanish, but who has not satisfied the require-
ments under Regulation C. 2 in the Honours School concerned
shall not be eligible for the degree of B.A. with Honours. Should
the candidate, however, satisfy the requirements under Regulation
C. 2 within a year from the date of his Final Honours Examina-
tion he shall be entitled to proceed to the Ordinary Degree of B.A.
Such a candidate may be allowed subsequently, with the
special permission of the Board of the Faculty, to enter for the
M.A. in the subject of the school in question on the same terms
as holders of the Honours degree, he., without further examina
tion apart from the thesis.
19. Candidates for the degree of B.A. with Honours may be
exempted from attendance and examination in subsidiary subjects
required under Regulation C. 1 of their Honours School under
such Regulations as may be prescribed.
AS TO ATTENDANCE.
Regulation*. ] Candidates lor the degree of Bachelor of Arts with
Honours who, in the opinion of the Board of the Faculty, have
before elite ring the University attained an equivalent standard
in ohe of the subjects required under Regulation C. 1 of any of
the Honours Schools may be considered as having fulfilled the
Degree of B.A.
420
requirements in respect of this subject and may, with the approval K«gui»tfon*
of the Board of the Faculty, be exempted from attendance on
the course and examination in this subject.
2. Candidates who, in the opinion of the Board of the Faculty,
have attained an equivalent standard in more than one of the
subjects required under Regulation C. 1 may, as set forth in the
preceding paragraph, be granted exemption from attendance
and examination in respect of one of these subjects, and in respect
of the remaining subject ,or subjects) may either
(a) Pursue this subject (or subjects) to the General stage; or
h) Present certificates of satisfactory attendance on certain
courses specially arranged in this subject (or subjects) and
approved by the Board of the Faculty ; or
! e) Present certificates of satisfactory attendance on courses
in some other subject for subjects) outside their Honoure
Course, to be prescribed by the teachers in the Honours
School as auxiliary to their main subject of study, and to
be approved by the Board of the Faculty.
3. Certificates of satisfactory attendance in any subject must
bear the signature of the teacher of that subject, and relate to a
course of not less than two hours per week extending over three
terms of study.
4. The approval of the Board of the Faculty for the courses
mentioned in paragraph 2 must be obtained not later than the
end of November in the session in which the courses are to be
taken.
5. The Higher School Certificate of the Joint Matriculation
Board of the Universities of Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds,
Sheffield, and Birmingham is accepted as evidence of a candidate
having attained the standard of the Intermediate Examinations
in the following subjects : — English, French, German, Greek,
History, Latin, Mathematics, Russian, Italian, Spanish, Geo-
graphy, provided that these subjects have been taken as mam
subjects in the Higher School Certificate Examination and that
the candidate has attained a satisfactory standard of merit in
them.
6. Candidates other than candidates in the Honours School of
Architecture are required to complete the courses under Regu-
lation C. 1 of any of the Honours Schools not later than the
October preceding the date on which they sit for their Final
Honours Examination.
Candidates other than candidates in the Honours School of
Architecture who present a General subject in lieu of an Inter-
mediate subject under C. 1 are required to complete the course
424
Faculty of Arts,
Regulations not later than the June preceding the date on which they sit
for tht*ir Final Honours Examination.*
Candidates in the Honours School of Architecture are required
to complete the courses mentioned in Regulations 1 and 2 not
later than the end of their third academical year.
7. Candidates are required to complete the courses under
Regulation C. 2 in the Honours School of Greek, Latin,
English, French, German, Russian, Italian, or Spanish, not
later than the year in which they sit for the Final Honours
Examination. Provided that candidates who have failed in their
examination under Regulation C. 2, but have attained the stan-
dard of a First or Second Class in their Honours School may, on
payment of a special fee, take the examination required under
Regulation C. 2 again in September next following their Final
Honours Examination. (See Ordinance 18.)
8. Candidates are required to attend, during three or four,
and in the Honours School of Architecture during five, academic
years, such courses of instruction in the subjects of the school as
the Senate, after report from the Board of the Faculty of Arts,
may from time to time prescribe.
9. In certain cases candidates are allowed to present them-
selves for the examination of an Honours School after having
attended the courses of instruction of the school for two years.
Fox this they must have previously obtained the special recom-
mendation of the Professor or Lecturer concerned and the consent
of the Board of the Faculty (Ordinance 2, page 419).
10. Candidates intending to enter upon any Honours course
(save Architecture ; Economics, Politics, and Modern History ;
Philosophy; Geography; and Oriental Studies) must have
passed the Matriculation Examination, or some equivalent
examination, _ in Latin [or Greek in the case of the Honours
Schools of German and English]; otherwise they may not,
without special permission of the Board of the Facidty, proceed'
in less than four years to the Final Honours Examination.
Permission to complete their Honours course in three years will
be given not earlier than the close of the first session (see Regula-
tion 6, page 423), upon evidence as to the applicant’s abilitv to
complete the course satisfactorily within the shorter period/and
will be confined either to candidates who have obtained exemption
from one of the subsidiary subjects required under Regulation
C.l of their Honours Schools or to candidates who have passed
Ii^ermeoiate Latin before the beginning of their second session
and have not more than one subsidiary subject to complete.
* Tt*e attention o! candidates who do not fulfil the above requirements bv the
end of Uieir fccosu year is ara^n to Ordinances 5 and 18 for th^de^ee ofXchelo?
of Arte wrtti Honours ‘see pages 419 and 422). uegree ot j^acneior
Degree of B.A .
425
Honours School of Greek.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. The prescribed Greek books, with any literary, textual, Beguiattona
or grammatical questions arising out of them.
2. One Greek author, or part of an author, or a group of
works by different authors, prescribed for special literary study.
3. Essays upon any points connected with the subjects of
the school.
4. Translation at sight from Greek authors.
5. (a) Translation from English into Greek prose.
(b) Translation from English into Greek Verse may also
be offered.
6. Greek and Roman History.
7. A period in Greek History studied in connection with the
original authorities.
8. One of the following subjects :
(а) Classical Archaeology.
(б) The Comparative and Historical Grammar of Greek,
with either Selections from Greek Dialect Literature
and Inscriptions, or The Elements of Sanskrit
Accidence, with easy texts.
(c) The Outlines of Greek Philosophy.
(d) A second period in Greek History, studied in connection
with the original authorities.
( e ) A subject in Hellenistic Greek, to be prescribed from
year to year.
9. (a) In the examination five papers will be allotted to the
subjects numbered (1) to (5). One paper will be set upon (7) and
one upon each of the alternatives in (8). The paper under
(6) in Greek and Roman History for candidates who do not take
Ancient History under C. 1 will be that of the Intermediate
Examination in Ancient History, and candidates must satisfy
the Examiners in this examination before entering upon the
course of study prescribed under (7).
(b) Candidates who have previously taken the Honours School
of Latin and a period in Roman History studied in connection
with the original authorities need not offer the Greek History
required under (7) but may offer a period in Greek History
under (8 (e ) ).
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend courses of instruction in
the subjects of the school during three academic years. The
attendances during the first ye ar* must be not less than eight
* The Intermediate B.A. is accepted instead of the first year’s attendance in an
Honours School, provided that the subjects chosen and the courses attended bv
the candidate are substantially and to the satisfaction of the Senate those required
for the first year’s coarse of the Honours School.
426
Faculty of Arts.
tegnuiiions hours a week, during the second year not less than ten hours
a week, and during the third year not less than eight hours a
week.
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
The»e requirement's must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
»sol* Regulations 6 and 7, pages 428—424).
1. Candidates are required to have completed courses of at
least Intermediate Grade in Latin and in two of the following
subjects :
(а) Ancient History.
(б) English.
(c) French.
(d) German.
(e) Italian.
(/) Philosophy and Psychology.
(<?) Any other subject approved by the Board of the Faculty.
2. Candidates are required to complete a course of at least
General Grade in Latin.
3. Not later than the close of the session next before the
last year of their Honours course, candidates must either have
obtained at least a Third Class in the Honours School of Latin,
and have reached the standard of the Special course in Greek,
or have satisfied the Examiners in a Preliminary Honours
Examination in Greek.
(a) The subjects of this examination will be :
i. Books prescribed year by year from Homer, the
Greek Dramatists, Thucydides, Plato or the Greek
Orators, and other authors.
ii. Unprepared translation from Greek.
iii. Greek prose composition.
ib) The list of candidates qualified for entrance upon the
last year’s Honours course will be issued in alphabetical
crder. Su»*h candidates as are not admitted to continue
their Honours course may be excused from completing
such courses in Greek for the Ordinary B.A. degree as
the Board of the Faculty may, on the recommendation of
the Examiners, determined*
L The Examiners may examine any candidate orally as
well as on paper.
+ SimK j.no lit.* loyi.id ..it ;iu..iub aianiar.! the Preliminary ExaLtii-
cati.-L. ' t *»a i l *> » *4 w.l •«? required to complete at least three p
<jo:;iSes efore wCiH£ ..Ilor «. . to nroeocu in ;)i. oivLnary decree.
Sitt'h students e.iv : t'tju.reil to complete, if t : :ey not done so already,
STieh cump:ii'ory courses for tl*e orlirary decree ais u.e not covered bv the
Preliminary Examination.
Degree of B, A.
427
5. In determining the class list the Examiners, have power Regulations
to take into account the work of each candidate during his
academic course.
6. Candidates who satisfy the Examiners in the Preliminary
Honours Examination in Latin and in the requirements under
C. 1 at the end of their first year may he permitted by the
Board of the Faculty to take the Final Honours Examination in
Latin with the Greek required under C. 2, but omitting the
Special subject under (8), at the end of their Second Tear instead
of the Preliminary Honours Examination in Greek ; but they
will not be granted a degree with Honours unless they attain at
least the standard of a Third Class in the Final Honours Examina-
tion in Greek. Examiners in the Final Honours School of Latin
shall return the names of candidates under this clause who have
reached the Honours standard as having satisfied the require-
meats of the Preliminary Honours Examination in Greek, and
may state that such a candidate has been distinguished in this
examination in Latin.
Honours School of Latin.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. The prescribed Latin books, with any literary, textual,
or grammatical questions arising out of them.
2. (a) Historical Latin Syntax.
(b) Latin Literary Criticism.
3. Essays upon any points connected with the subjects of
the school.
4. Translation at sight from Latin authors.
5. (a) Translation from English into Latin prose.
(b) Translation from English into Latin Verse may also
be offered.
6. Greek and Roman History.
7. A period in Roman History studied in connection with
the original authorities.
8. One of the following subjects :
(a) Classical Archaeology.
(b) The comparative and Historical Grammar of Latin,
with either Selections from the Italic Dialects, or The
elements of Sanskrit Accidence, with easy texts.
(c) The History of Stoicism, or some other prescribed
subject in Ancient Philosophy.
( d ) A second period in Roman History, studied in connec-
tion with the original authorities.
428
Faculty of Arts .
Regulations
9. (a) In the examination not less than one paper shall be
allotted to each of the above subjects and alternatives. The
paper under (6) in Greek and Roman History, for candidates
who do not take Ancient History under C. (1), will be that of the
Intermediate Examination in Ancient History, and candidates
must satisfy the Examiners in this examination, before entering
upon the course of study prescribed under (7).
(6) Candidates who have previously taken the Honours School
of Greek and a period in Greek History studied in connection
with the original authorities need not offer the Roman History
required under (7) but may offer a period in Roman History
under (8 (d) ).
( c ) Candidates (other than those who have already taken the
Honours School in Greek) may substitute the subjects of a
prescribed course in Greek above the General stage for a certain
number of the books prescribed in Latin, to be specified from
year to year.
For other conditions under which Greek and Latin may be
combined in the Honours School, see C. 6 under the Regulations
of the Honours School in Greek.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend courses of instruction in
the subjects of the school during three academic years. The
attendances during the first year* must be not less than eight
hours a week, during the second year not less than ten hours a
week, and during the third year not less than eight hours a week.
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
Theae requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
(see Regulations 6 and 7, pages 423 — 4*24).
1. Candidates are required to have completed courses of at
least Intermediate Grade in Greek and in two of the following
subjects :
(a) Ancient History.
(b) English.
(c) French.
(d) German.
(e) Italian.
(/) Spanish.
(g) Philosophy and Psychology.
(h) Any other subject approved by the Board of the
Faculty.
* ruter:.:t?liate 3. A. is accepted instead of the first year’s attendance in
Honours School, provided t-h.it the subjects chosen and the courses attended
by the caudi late are substantially and to the satisfaction of the Senate those
required for the first year a course of the Honours School.
Degree of B. A.
429
2. Candidates are required to complete a course of at least Regttla«ou»
General Grade in Greek.
3. Not later than the close of the session next before the
last year of their Honours course, candidates must either have
obtained at least a Third Class in the Honours School of Greek,
and have reached the standard of the Special course in Latin,
or have satisfied the Examiners in a Preliminary Honours
Examination in Latin.
(a) The subjects of this examination will be :
i. Books prescribed year by year from Plautus or Lucretius,
Vergil, Horace, Cicero, Livy or Tacitus, and other
authors.
ii. Unprepared translation from Latin.
iii. Latin prose composition.
(b) The list of candidates qualified for entrance upon the
last year's Honours course will be issued in alphabetical
order. Such candidates as are not admitted to continue
their Honours course may be excused from completing
such course in Latin for the Ordinary B.A. degree as the
Faculty may, on the recommendation of the Examiners,
determine.*
4. The Examiners may examine any candidate orally as
well as on paper.
5. In determining the class list the Examiners have power
to take into account the work of each candidate during his
academic course.
Honours School of Classics.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. The prescribed Greek and Latin books, with any historical,
literary, textual, or grammatical questions arising out of them.
2. One author or part of an author in Greek and also in
Latin, prescribed for special literary study.
3. Essays upon any points connected with the subjects of
the school.
4. Translation at sight from Greek and from Latin authors
5. Translation from English into Greek and into Latin prose.
b. Greek and Latin Historical Syntax.
7. Greek and Roman History.
* Students who fail to attain the Honours standard in the Preliminary Exami-
nation of an Honours School will be required to complete at least three pasB
courses before being allowed to proceed to an ordinary degree.
Such students are required to complete, it they have not done so already,
such compulsory courses for the ordinary degree as are not covered by the
Preliminary Examination.
4S0
Faculty of Arts.
Eegnu«ona ^ ^ period in Greek or Koman History studied in connection
with the original authorities.
9. One of the following subjects :
(а) Greek and Roman Archaeology.
(б) The Comparative and Historical Grammar of Greek
and Latin, with either (i.) the Elements of Sanskrit,
or (ii.) Greek Dialects, or (iii.) Italic Dialects.
(c) Greek Philosophy with prescribed texts.
(d) Greek or Latin Verse Composition.
In the Final Examination two papers of three hours each
will be allotted to each of the subjects numbered (1) to (5), the
historical, literary, and other questions upon the prescribed
books being set in the same papers with the Essays, one paper
relating to Greek subjects and one to Latin ; one paper of two
hours will be set on the subject numbered (6).
One paper will be set on (8) and on each of the alternatives
in (9). The paper under (7) will be the paper of the General
Course in either Greek or Roman History, but satisfactory
attendance will be required in both courses ; these courses will
satisfy the requirements in Ancient History under Regulation C. 1
below.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend courses of instruction in
the subjects of the school during four academic years, unless
they satisfy the Examiners in the Preliminary Examination at
the end of their first year, in which case the requirements of the
school may be completed in two further years. The attendances
during the first year must be not less than eight hours a week,
during the second year not less than ten hours a week, and
during the remaining year or years not less than eight hours
a week. At least four hours a week in each year must be
attendance in Greek and at least four in Latin.
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
These requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
(see Regulations 6 and 7, pages 428 — £24).
1. Candidates are required to have completed courses of at
least Intermediate Grade in Ancient History and in one of the
following subjects :
(а) English Literature.
(б) French.
(c) German.
(tl) Celtic.
f>) Italian.
(/) Philosophy and Psychology.
10) Any other subject approved by the Board of the Faculty.
Degree of B.A.
431
2. Candidates must satisfy the Examiners in a Preliminary insolations
Honours Examination, and mast subsequently attend for not
less than two years before presenting themselves for the Final
Honours Examination.
(a) The subjects of the Preliminary Examination will be :
(i.) Books prescribed each year.
(ii.) Unprepared translation from Greek and Latin.
(iii.) Greek and Latin prose Composition.
(b) The list of candidates qualified for entrance upon the
Final Honours course will be issued in alphabetical
order. Such candidates as are not so qualified may be
excused from completing such courses in Greek or Latin
for the Ordinary B.A. degree as the Board of the Faculty
may, on the recommendation of the Examiners, deter-
mine ; but if they have attempted the Preliminary
Honours Examination at the end of the first year, they
may, on the recommendation of the Examiners, be
permitted by the Board of the Faculty to become can-
didates at the Preliminary Examination for Greek
Honours or at the Preliminary Examination for Latin
Honours at the end of their second year, and, if success-
ful, to proceed in one year thereafter to the final Honours
Examination in the same school.
3. The Examiners may examine any candidate orally as
well as on paper.
4. In determining the class list the Examiners have power
to take into account the work of each candidate during his
academic course.
Honours School of History-
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. The General History of Western Civilisation, Ancient,
Mediaeval, and Modern.
2. A more particular study of British History.
3. A special subject mainly studied in original sources drawn
from within a special period more generally studied.
The course of study will also include some at least of the
following subjects : — Archaeology, Geography, Literature,
Political Economy, Political Science.
The examination will be in two parts. Part I. shall normally
be taken at the end of the second year of study, and must not
432
Faculty of Arts .
legni&tioBs b e taken later than the close of tie session next before the con-
cluding year of the Honours course. It will include the following
papers :
(a) Outlines of Ancient History.
(i b ) Outlines of Mediaeval History.
(c> Outlines of Modern History.
(d) Mediaeval English History with Constitutional Documents.
(e) Modern British History.
(/) English Economic History.
The names of those who have satisfied the Examiners in
Part I. will be published in alphabetical order, and no candidate
who has failed in Part I. will he allowed to proceed to the
examination in the Second Part. The Bradford and Shuttleworth
Scholarships will be awarded on the results of Part I.
Such candidates as are not admitted to continue their
Honours course may be excused from completing such courses
in History for the ordinary degree as the Board of the Faculty
may, on the recommendation of the Examiners, determine.
Part II. will be taken at the end of the Honours course.
It will include the following papers :
(a) and (b) General Questions on Historical Problems, Ancient,
Mediseval, and Modern.
(c) The History uf the nineteenth century or some other
subject approved by the Board of the Faculty.
(d) An Essay.
(e) Political Theory.
(/) and ( g ) Two Papers on the special subject.
( h ) During the course of study students will be required to
submit one or more exercises based upon original
sources, upon themes arising out of the special subject.
In determining the final class list the Examiners shall take
into account the result of the examination in Part I. and the
work of each candidate during his academic course.
The Examiners may examine any candidates orally as well
as on paper.
B. attendance.
Candidates are required to attend during three academic
years courses of instruction in the subjects of the School, averaging
not less than six hours a week.
Degree of B.A *
438
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
These requirements must he fulfilled by the prescribed date
(see Regulations 6 and 7, pages 4*23 — 4*241.
1. Candidates are required to have completed courses of
at least Intermediate grade in :
(а) Latin.
(б) Either Greek, or French, or German, or Russian, or
Italian, or Spanish.
(c) Either Political Economy, or English, or Philosophy and
Psychology, or any other subject approved by the
Faculty.
With the special permission of the Board of the Faculty,
Arabic may be offered in lieu of the subject under 0. (a).
Honours School of English Language
and Literature.
All candidates are required to complete a specified number of
courses in both literature and language. The examination in
these constitutes Part I. of the Honours examination, and will be
held at the end of the second year, or one year before Part II. of
the Honours examination. Candidates who satisfy the Examiners
in Part I. may proceed to a course affording opportunities either
mainly for linguistic study (Part II. a) or mainly for literary study
(Part II.b).
Candidates who intend to take courses mainly linguistic in
Part II.a. may also take special linguistic courses in their second
session. They will be examined in such additional courses only
in Part II. of the Honours Examination.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
The subjects of study for Part I. are :
1. The History of the English Language.
2. Translation from specified and unspecified Old and Middle
English Texts (to 1300), with literary, historical and linguistic
questions arising out of them.
3. Chaucer and the literature of the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries, with specified texts.
4. Shakespeare.
5. The History of English Literature (1550 — 1760), with
specified books.
Regulations
4 14
Faculty of Arts .
The examination will consist of six papers, one on each
of the subject, -5 enumerated above except No. 5, on which there
will be two pipers.
The names of candidates who have satisfied the Examiners
in this Part will be published in alphabetical order, and
the Examiner^ may test candidates orally and take into
account the work done previously in the candidates’ academic
course. Such candidates as are not admitted to continue their
Hunours course may be excused from completing such courses in
English for the ordinary degree as the Board of the Faculty may
on the recommendation of the Examiners, determine.
The subjects of study for Part II.a (mainly linguistic) are :
1. The Hhtory of the English Language.
2. Old EugbVh Texts a ud translation.
3. Middle English Texts and translation.
L English Literature, comprising (a) Medieval literature, and
{it) Literary History, 1760 — 1830.
o. Old and Middle English Philology.
6. Gothic.
7. *Uld Icelandic or a subject chosen from the following : —
(a J Germanic Philology.
( h ) Anglo-Norman French, with reference to specified
texts.
(e) Old Saxon, with a study of the Heliand .
(d) Modern Icelandic, with reference to specified Texts.
(e) A period of Anglo-Saxon ur Medieval English
History, with a study of specified historical documents.
{f) Any other linguistic subject approved by the Board
<if the Faculty.
S. E-say.
Tin- examination will of nine papers, one on each
the subjects numbered 1 to 3 and 5 to 8, and two papers on
me subject numbered 4. Candidates whose special study of
English iai:L'nay>‘ limited to one y»ar may substitute for
subject 7. ,'iibject 2 ».<r subject 3 under Part II.B.
"For candidate' takmvi old k-edandicto complete a General Course two payers
w:V. be '-f-t cr. uM Ice.sn.lie.
Degree o f B A
*35
The subjects of study for Part TI.b i mainly literary, are : Relation*
1. ( )ld and Middle English. Translation from specified and
unspecified books, with questions relating to Literature, History,
and Institutions.
2. Outlines of English Literature to 38^0.
3. History of Criticism and Literary Theory
4. History of Literature, 1760 — 1830.
5. Essay.
6. A special subject, chosen from the following : —
(а) Old French Literature, with reference to specified
texts.
(б) Old Norse Literature, with reference to specified
texts.
(c) A subject from English Literature treated in com
nection with either (i.) Political and Social History
or (ii.) one or more continental literatures.
(d) The Middle English lyric.
(e) The English language 1575 — 1675, with special
reference to Shakespeare and Milton.
(/) Any other subject in English Literature approved by
the Board of the Faculty.
7. Thesis.
The examination will consist of seven papers, two on the
subject numbered J, and one on each of the subjects numbered
2 to 6.
Every candidate for Part II. is required to submit two copies
of the thesis, one of which shall be filed in the English Seminar
Library. The Examiners in each section of Part II. have the
power to take into account the work done throughout the
candidate’s academic course, and to test candidates orally.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend during three academic
years courses of instruction in the subjects of the school, of not
less than six hours a week during each year. Provided that such
students as may be allowed by the Board of the Faculty may, in
lieu of attendance at the University during the Summer term
immediately preceding their last academic year, attend approved
courses during that term at the University of Iceland, and may
Faculty of Arts.
43 ti
Jegulations take there their Part I, examination and the written papers in
any General or Special subject required by them under the
regulations for the Honours School of English.
0. SPECIAL Ilia jC i RE.MEN'TS .
The>e requirements muse be fulfilled by the prescribed date
»see Regulations 6 aud 7, pages 4*23 — 424).
1. Candidates are required to complete courses of at least
Intermediate grade in the following subjects :
'ai Greek or Latin.
b French or German or Italian, or Spanish.
(c) Modern History, or Mediaeval History, or Philosophy and
Psychology, or any other non-linguistic subject approved
by the Board of the Faculty.
2. Candidates axe required to complete a course of at least
General grade in Greek, Latin, French, German, Italian, or
Spanish.
In the case of Second or Third Year Students who have
received the special permission of the Board of the Faculty
specified in B above, they may present as evidence of having
completed their General or Special course certificates of satis-
factory attendance at the end of the Lent term. Such candidates,
however, may, if they so desire, satisfy this requirement by
passing either the General or Special Examination in the subject
chosen, and in this case, any oral part of the General or Special
Examination may be taken at the end of the Lent term instead
of in June.
Candidates who at the end of their first year have decided
to specialise for two years in English Language and who in their
first year were not qualified to pursue a course of General grade
in any of the preceding subjects may substitute a prescribed
course in Old Icelandic as a General subject.
°3. Candidates who offer Part H.b. are required in their
third year to attend a course of instruction of not more than two
hours a week in the department of History. The subject studied
shall in general be the one most closely bearing on the Special
Subject or the Thesis; but, if no course suitable for that purpose
is provided, the appropriate instruction will be determined by
the Board of the Faculty.
i. In determining the class lists the Examiners have power
to take into account the work of each candidate during his
academic course.
* This Regulation is at present suspended.
Degree of B.A,
437
Honours School of French Studies.
NOTE.— The attention oi students intending to enter the Honour!
School of French Studies is drawn to the facilities offered for completing
a portion of the prescribed course by attendance at the University
of Paris in the Summer term immediately preceding the last academic
year of their course.
Regulations
For the conditions under which students may proceed to the
Final Honours Examination in Italian in two years after com-
pleting all the courses of the Honours School of French, see
Regulation C. 3 of the Honours School of Italian.
For the conditions under which students may proceed to
Part I. of the Honours School of Italian in one year after com-
pleting all the courses of the Honours School of French, see
Regulation C. 4 of the Honours School of Italian.
For the conditions under which students may proceed to the
Final Honours Examination in Spanish in one or two years after
completing all the courses of the Honours School of French, see
Regulation C. 4 of the Honours School of Spanish.
For the conditions under which students may proceed to Part
I. of the Honours School of Spanish in one year after completing
all the courses of the Honours School of French, see Regulation
0. 5 of the Honours School of Spanish.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. Translation from English into French.
2. The writing of an Essay or Essays in French on subjects
relating to French Literature, History, or Institutions.
3. Translation from unspecified Old and Modern French
books.
4. Translation and explanation of specified Old French texts,
with literary and linguistic questions arising out of them.
5. The History of the French language, including the study
of the elements of French metre.
6. The Growth of Modern France.
7. The History of French Literature from 1500 — 1600, with
special reference to certain specified authors or works, and to
questions of language and metre connected with them.
8. A special period or subject of French Literature subsequent
to 1600, with certain specified authors or works.
9. A Special Subject chosen from a specified group ( see below),
or a thesis on some subject selected by the candidate and approved
beforehand by the Faculty. The thesis must be sent in to
the Registrar before the first day of the Summer term in the
year in which the candidate completed his Honours course.
438
Faculty of Arts.
SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
Regulations. (i. ) Anglo-Norman, with special reference to certain specified
authors or texts.
(ii.) Old Provencal, with special reference to certain specified
authors or texts.
(iiU Old Italian, with special reference to certain specified
authors or texts.
(iv.) Pre-renaissance French Literature
(v.l An additional approved subject or period of French
Literature with specified texts.
(vi. The History of Criticism and Literary Theory.
(vii.j An approved subject of Comparative Literature.
(viii.) The history of Romance metre, with special reference to
French.
(ix.) The principles of Romance Philology, or an approved
branch of Romance Grammar.
In all the work of the school the literature will be studied in
its relation to political and social conditions.
Eight papers will be set, one on each of the subjects enumerated,
except that a combined paper will be set on subjects 4 and 5.
There will be also an Oral Examination, the requirements of which
shall include a knowledge of French Phonetics.
No candidate shall he regarded as having passed the examina-
tion unless he has satisfied the Examiners in composition as tested
by the papers on A. 1 and 2 .
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend during three academic
years courses of instruction in the subjects of the school of not
less than six hours a week during the first year, and not less
than seven hours a week during each of the second and third
years. Provided that such students as may be allowed by the
Board of the Faculty may, in lieu of attendance at the University
during the Summer term immediately preceding their last
academic year, attend approved courses during that term at the
University of Paris, or othex place of learning sanctioned by the
Board of the Faculty, and may take, at the British Institute at
Paris, the written papers in any General or Special subject
required by them under the regulations for the Honours School
of French.
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
The^e requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
(see Regulations 6 and 7, pages 423 — 424).
I, Candidates are required to complete courses of at least
Intermediate grade, in the following subjects :
(o) Latin.
Degree of B.A.
43 U
(b) English, or German, or Italian, or Spanish, or any other
modem language approved by the Board of the
Faculty.
(c) Modern History, or Mediaeval History, or Philosophy and
Psychology, or any other non-linguistic subject
approved by the Board of the Faculty or a second
modern language not already taken under (6).
2. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily a course of at least General grade in either
(a) or (2>). In the case of Second or Third Year Students, these
certificates may be granted at the end of the Lent term. Candi-
dates, however, who so desire, may satisfy this requirement by
passing either the General or Special Examination in the subject
chosen. In this case, any oral part of the General or Special
Examination may be taken at the end of the Lent term instead of
in June by candidates who have received the special permission
of the Board of the Faculty specified in B above.
3. Candidates must satisfy the Examiners in a Preliminary
Honours Examination held in the Lent term of the session next
before the last year of their Honours course.
(a) This examination will consist of the following papers :
d.) Translation from English into French, and an Essay in
French.
liid Translation from specified and unspecified Old and
Modern French texts, with literary and linguistic
questions arising out of them.
(iii.) The outlines of French Literature.
(iv.) French Historical Grammar.
(b) The list of candidates qualified for entrance upon the last
years Honours Course will be issued in alphabetical
order. Such candidates as are not admitted to
continue their Honours Course may be excused from
completing such courses in French for the ordinary
degree as the Board of the Faculty may on the
recommendation of the Examiners determine.
4. In determining the final class lists the Examiners have
power to take into account the work of each candidate during
the whole of his academic course.
Honours School of German Language and
Literature.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
The subjects of study for Part I. are : —
1. Translation from English into German.
2. Translation from unspecified Old and Modern German
texts.
0 1
440
Faculty aj Arts.
Regulations § Translation and explanation of specified Old High German
and Middle High German texts, with literary and linguistic
questions relating thereto.
4. German Literature after 1500, with specified texts.
The subjects of study for Part II. a. (mainly linguistic) are : —
1. Translation from English into German.
2. The writing of an Essay in German on a subject relating to
German Literature, History or Institutions.
3. Translation from unspecified old and modern German
texts.
4. The Growth of Modern Germany.
5. Specified Old High German and Middle High German
texts.
6. The history of German Literature up to 1600, with specified
texts of the sixteenth century.
T. The history of the German language.
8. Germanic Philology and either Gothic or Old Saxon or
Old Norse, or Old French.
9. Modern German literature with specified texts.
The subjects of study for Part II.b. (mainly literary) are : —
1. Translation from English into German.
2. The writing of an Essay in German on a subject relating
to German Literature, History, or Institutions.
3. Translation from unspecified old and modern German texts.
4. The Growth of Modern Germany.
5. The writing of an Essay in English on an unspecified
subject from German Literature.
6. General questions on German Literature.
7. German Literature from 1760 to 1805 with specified texts
(excluding Goethe).
8. German Literature since 1805 with specified texts (excluding
Goethe).
9. Goethe.
The examination will be in two parts.
.U1 candidates will be required to complete a specified number
ot courses, in both language and literature. Candidates who
sati-fy the Examiners in Part I. may proceed to a course affording
opportunities either mainly for linguistic study (Part II.a.) or
mainly for literary study (Part II.b.).
Degree of B.A.
141
Part I. (to be taken not later than the close of the session iiuguiatiun*
nest before concluding the course) will consist of four paper.-,
one on each of the four subjects enumerated above.
The names of those who have satisfied the Esc mine] s in Part I.
will be published in alphabetical order, and no candidate who has
failed in Part- I. will be allowed to proceed to the examination in
the Second Part.
Such candidates as are not admitted to continue their Honours
Course may be excused from completing such courses in German
for the ordinary degree as the Board of the Faculty may on the
recommendation of the Examiners determine.
Part II. (to be taken at the end of the Honours course) will
consist of an oral examination and of nine papers, for Part II.a.
and Part II.B. respectively. No candidate shall be regarded as
having passed the examination, unless he Las satisfied the
Examiners under subjects 1 and 2.
In determining the final class lists the Examiners have power
to take into account the result of the examination in Part I. and
the work of each candidate during the whole of his academic
course.
B. ArTEXDAXOE.
Candidates are required to attend during three academic
years courses of instruction in the subjects of the school of not
less than six hours a week in the first year and seven hours a
week in each of the second and third years, and must have taken
a regular and active part in the Germanic Seminar during two
academic years.
With the approval of the Board of the Faculty, students may
attend during the Summer Term preceding their last academic
year, approved courses at a German University or other place of
learning sanctioned by the Board of the Faculty.
C. SPECIAL RJEQDIEEMENTS.
These requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
(sea Regulations G and 7, pages 4*23—424).
1. Candidates are required to complete courses of at least
Intermediate grade in the following subjects :
(a) Greek or Latin.
(b) English or a modern language other than German.
(c) Philosophy.
2. Candidates are required to complete a course of at least
General grade in one of the subjects enumerated under (a), (b), ( c )
of Regulation C. 1,
Faculty of Arts.
{emulations
442
Iii the ease of Second or Third Year Students, who have
received the special permission of the Board of the Faculty
specified in B above, certificates of satisfactory attendance may
be granted at the end of the Lent term. Such candidates, however,
may, if they so desire, satisfy this requirement by passing either
the General or Special Examination in the subject chosen, and in
this case, any oral part of the General or Special Examination
may be taken at the end of the Lent term instead of in June.
Honours School of Philosophy.
The Honours School of Philosophy requires either (I.) a
course of study extending over three sessions with no previous
course of study in another department, or (II.) a course of
study extending over two sessions (or, in special cases, as provided
under B, one session) with a previous course in another depart-
ment.
I. In the former case, the examination will be in two parts,
Part I. being taken at the end of the second session or one year
before Part II. of the Honours Examination ; Part II. at the
end of the third or fourth session. The subjects of examination
in Part I. will consist of the first three of the subjects enumerated
under A below together with a selection of the subjects prescribed
for another H< incurs School. The selection of subjects proposed
must be submitted to the Board of the Faculty for approval
before the end of the student's first term. Part II. will consist of
the remaining subjects enumerated under A.
II. In the latter case, before admission to the school a
student mu<t
Either
(i.) Have satisfied the Examiners in the Preliminary or
Part I. Examination of another Honours School in
the Faculty of Arts, and fulfilled all requirements
under Regulation C of that Honours School.
Or
(ii.) Have satisfactorily completed two sessions' study
and attendance, and satisfied the Examiners in such
Examinations as may be required during that period,
r any Honours School in the Faculty of Science.
Or
(iii.) Have satisfied the Examiners in the Preliminary
Examination in Theology.
Or
(iv.) Having studied for two sessions for an Ordinary degree
in the Faculty of Arts or as day students for a degree
in the Faculty of Commerce and Administration, and
l e§7€c i f B.A
443
having been specially recoin mended by the Professor ue^nJat
of Philosophy, have obtained the permission of the
Board of the Faculty of Arts to enter on the course.
Or
(v.) Have graduated in a Faculty of the University.
Note. — Students who intend ultimately to proceed to the
Honours School of Philosophy should consult the Professor of
Philosophy before entering on their University course and should
register themselves as students in the Honours School of
Philosophy, but the fact that a student has nut been so registered
will not debar him from proceeding to the School at a later
stage.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. General Psychology.
2. Ethics and Politics.
3. History of Modern Philosophy with the study of sources.
4. Logic and Metaphysics.
5. Questions of General Philosophy.
6. One of the following : —
(a) Advanced Psychology or a special course in Psychology
as approved by the Board of the Faculty.
{ b ) Theory of the State and Principles of Government.
•c) Scientific Thought and Method.
(d) Philosophy of Religion.
(e) ^Esthetic.
(/) Philosophy of a Special Period or Country, studied in
the original texts.
( g ) A Special Subject, as approved by the Board of the
Faculty.
7. A Special Author or Authors, as prescribed, or an
alternative Author or Authors, specially approved by the Board
of the Faculty.
S. Essay.
The Examination will consist of eight papers, one on ouch
of the above subjects under A. (Note. — Subjects 1. 2, and 3
represent the work of the first session.)
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend court es oi instruction
in the subjects of the School for three sessions (alternative I.
above) or two sessions (alternative II. above), but, with the
special permission of the Board of the Faculty, candidates who
have already qualified for an Honours Degree in the Faculty of
-Arts, or Graduates in Divinity who have also graduated in the
Faculty of Arts, may be allowed to take the examination after
one session’s study.
Faculty of Arts
l f i
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENT.
These requiiv meats mast be fulfilled by the prescribed date
isee Rvgulatirns 6 an i 7, pages 423 — 424).
1. Candiilaurf under alternative I. are required to complete
ei.urM.j? of at least Intermediate grade in either three or two
subjects other than those of the approved course as the Board
of the Faculty may determine in each particular case ; of these
subjects however Greek or L/.tin, or French, or German shall
always Ik* one. The subjects proposed an satisfying this require-
ment shall he submitted to the Board of the Faculty for approval
before the end of the student'* first term.
2. CuudidaUs under alternative II. who have not completed
a course of Intermediate grade in Logic before entering the
Honour* Seh«’*.l of Philosophy will be required to complete such
a course during their first year of study in the Honours School
of Philosophy.
Honours School of Architecture.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. The following are the subjects of study : -
1. History.
\i ; General History of Architecture.
.* h ; Mediaeval Architecture.
ic) Renaissance and Modern Architecture.
d) Italian Mural Painting.
U) Classical Sculpture.
2. Architectural Construction.
a Building Construction, including Steel and Ferro-
Concrete Construction.
h Graphic Statics, Theory of Structures, and
Strength and 'besting of Materials,
c Sanitation and Hygiene.
% . A tv \ i tect ur (! brs iy ns.
'ft: Architectural Drawing.
h A rcL it eeturrd T Csi k n .
c Freehold Drawing, Drawing from tlie Antique and
Li-V, and Modelling.
,.?■ Town Planning.
4. Measured Drawings.
3. Burners’ Quantities and Specifications; the .Esthetic
Pr jpert’es of Building Materials.
Degree of B.A
44.')
EL The examination will be in two parts.
Part I. (a) may be taken at the end of the Second year, and
must be taken not later than the end of the Third year. It will
include the following subjects: — General History of Architecture,
Renaissance or Mediaeval Architecture, Sanitation and Hygiene,
Building Construction, Candidates must submit testimonies of
studies in elementary Architectural Design and in Town Planning,
Part I. (b) rnnst be taken at the end of the Third year, and will
include the following subjects Renaissance or Mediaeval
Architecture, History of Italian Mural Painting and of Classical
Sculpture, Building Construction. Candidates must submit a
Thesis Design with Memoir, and will be required to undergo an
Oral Examination. They may, if necessary, again submit them-
selves for the examination in Design, but will then be required to
attend in the University for three terms in each of the fourth and
fifth years.
Part II. must he taken not earlier than the end of the Lent
term of the Fifth year. It will include the following subjects : —
Builders 1 * * * 5 Quantities and Specifications, ^Esthetic Properties of
Building Materials. Candidates will also prepare a Design
en loge for this examination, but, if necessary, they may again
submit themselves for the examination in Design.
B. ATTENDANCE.
1. Candidates are required to attend courses of instruction in
Architecture, and allied subjects, averaging not less than twelve
hours a week in the First, year, and thirty hours a week in the
Second and Third years, and thirty-two hours a week in the
two terms of the Fourth and Fifth years.
2. Candidates are required to attend a course in Materials
Testing in the Laboratory of the Department of Engineering.
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
These requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
(see Regulations 6 and 7, pages 423—424).
1. Candidates are required to have completed three courses
of at least Intermediate grade in the following subjects (see pages
■402 — 403; :
[cl) One of the following : — Greek, Latin, French, German.
i'b; One of the following : — Ancient History, Mediaeval History,
Modern History, English.
(<s) One of the following: — Physics, Pure Mathematics,
Applied Mathematics.
Regulation *
446
Faculty oj Arts.
Kwiifctions ^ 2. Candidates who have passed the Intermediate Examina-
tion for the Degree of B.Sc. or B. Sc. Tech, will he exempted
(i.) from the subject under (c), provided that subject has been
taken in the examination ;
(ii.) from the subject under (a), provided that they have
already presented certificates of satisfactory attendance
on one of the languages.
3. Candidates must submit evidence that they have, with the
approval of the Professor of Architecture, spent a period during
both their Fourth and Fifth years in an Architect’s or Builder’s
Office, or in the capacity of a Clerk of Works.
4. Candidates who have passed the Intermediate Examina-
tion o( the Royal Institute of British Architects as at present
constituted, are exempted from the Architectural courses inquired
in the first and second years.* 1 *
Honours School of* Economics; Politics, and
Modern History.
The School is divided into three sections :
I. Economics ; II. Politics : III. Modern History.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
In each section the examination will be in two parts. All
candidates must take Part I. and Part II. in the section chosen.
Part I. shall be taken not later than the close of the session next
before the concluding year of the Honours course.
I. Economics.
The course for Part I. will consist of the following subjects :
1. Polirieal Economy.
2. Organisation and Administration of Industry.
3. Economic Hi>t< >ry.
1. Political Philosophy.
5. Statistics (including the mathematical groundwork of
elementary statistics).
The examination in Part I. will consist of eight papers, two
papers on each of the subjects numbered 1, 2, 3, and one paper
on eaen of the subjects numbered 4 and 5.
for the Degree and
itute from al! bus the
; ivvfcii-e quahfpo^ for the JLR.I.B.A.
Degree oj B.A.
447
Part II. will be taken at the end of the Hoi.nuiv course. The R» j »m •* -ni
course for Part II. will consist of the following subjects :
1. Political Economy.
2. Public Economics and Finance (including Currency and
Foreign Exchange).
3. A Special Subject in Economics or Economic History.
The examination in Part II. will consist of seven papers,
two papers on each of the subjects numbered 1, 2, 3, and an
essay paper.
4. During the course of study candidates will be required to
submit an essay, embodying independent work, on a subject
in Economics or Economic History. This essay shall be submitted
to the Examiners.
77. Politics.
The course for Part I. will consist of the following subjects :
1. Political Economy.
2. Political Philosophy.
3. Public Administration.
4. Modem History.
5. Economic History.
The examination in Part I. will consist of eight papers, two
papers on each of the subjects numbered 1, 2, 3, and one paper
on each of the subjects numbered 4 and 5.
Part II. will be taken at the end of the Honours course. The
course for Part II. will consist of the following subjects :
1. Political Philosophy.
2. Public Economics and Finance (including Currency and
Foreign Exchange).
3. Modern History.
4. A special Subject in Political Philosophy or Public
Administration.
The examination in Part II. will consist of seven papers, two
papers in each of the subjects numbered 1 and 4, one paper in
each of the subjects numbered 2 and 3, and an essay paper.
5. During the course of study candidates will be required
to submit an essay, embodying independent work, on a
subject in Political Philosophy or Public Administration.
This essay shall be submitted to the Examiners.
02
Faculty oj Arts.
14*
Bagration* UJ m Modern History.
The course for Part I. will consist of the following subjects :
1. Political Economy,
2. Political Philosophy.
3. Modern British History.
4. Modern European History.
5. Economic History.
The examination in Part I. will consist of eight papers, two
papers in each of the subjects numbered 1, 2, 3, and one paper
in each of the subjects numbered 4 and 5.
Part II. will be taken at the end of the Honours Course. The
course for Part II. will consist of the following subjects :
1. Nineteenth Century History.
2. A special subject in
(a) British Constitutional History or
(b) Economic History or
(c) Diplomatic History.
3. Either Public Economics and Finance (including Currency
and Foreign Exchange), or Modern Political Thought.
The examination in Part II. will consist of seven papers, two
on each of the subjects numbered 1, 2, 3, and an essay paper.
4. During the course of study candidates will be required to
submit an essay, embodying independent work, on a
theme within their special subject. This essay shall be
submitted to the Examiners.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend during three academic
years courses of instruction in their section of the School of not
less than six hours a week in each year,
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
These requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
fsee Regulations 6 and 7, pages 423 — 424).
1. (i.) Economics.
Candidates in this section are required to complete courses
of at least Intermediate grade in :
(a) Eithr French or C4erman.
i b) Either a second language or any other subject approved
by the Board of tin* Faculty.
.Cj Modern History and Geography as required under
Ordinance 3 for the degree of B.A. (Cum.).
Degree r.j B . A .
4 4n
(ii.) Politico. j
The requirement* in this section are the -mne n.- in the
Economics section except that under (c) Geography alum* is
required.
(iii.) Modern History .
Candidates in this section are required to complete cnur.-e> of
at least Intermediate grade in (a) both French <n*d German,
(6) either Geography or any other subject approved by the Euird
of the Faculty.
2. Candidates who have failed to satisfy the Examiners in
Part I. may be excused from completing such courses for the
Ordinary degree of B.A., or for the degree of B.A. (Com.) nr
B.A. (Admin.), as the Board of the Faculty of Arts or the Board
of the Faculty of Commerce and Administration respectively
may, on the recommendation of the Examiners, determine.
3. The list of those who satisfy the Examiners in Part I.
will be published in alphabetical order, and no candidate who
has failed in Part I. will be allowed to proceed to the examination
in Part II.
<£. The Examiners may examine any candidate orally as well
as on paper.
5. In determining the class lbt the Examiners shall have
power to take into account the work of each candidate during
liis academic course.
Honours School of Oriental Studies.
A. SUBJECTS OK STUDY.
1. The subject of the school is: Oriental Languages,
Literatures, History, Antiquities, Philosophies, and Religions,
2. Each student must select :
(a) One of the branches mentioned in 1 as determining
the general character of his course.
(7/) An Oriental language round which to group his
studies.
ic) For less detailed study, a second language, suitable
to be studied in connection with the first.
3. The course includes :
{ a ) A study in outline of the history aud literature
as represented by the languages selected under
2 (?>) and (e).
(h) A study in detail of a period or portion of the branch
selected in 2 {a) as represented by the languages
selected under 2 (b) and (c).
* ^aUttau*
Faculty of Arts.
4,v>
4. The studies will he tested by a series of papers, as
follow - :
{1 and 2) Subjects as in 3 (a) (one paper for each
language).
(3, 4, and 5) Specified books as in 2 ( b ) and (c).
(6, 7, and 8) Unspecified books and composition or
re-translation : —
(a) In the language of 2 ( b ) (two papers), and
(bj In the language of 2 (e) (one paper).
(9 and 10) Special subject as in 3 ib) in relation to the
two languages.
(11) Essay on a subject determined by 2 (a),
5. In all parts of the course, except those described in 3
(a), the student will be allowed and expected, in so far as the
character of the subject permits, to give special prominence
to the subject selected under 2 (a).
6. With the permission of the Board of the Faculty, a thesis
or other piece of independent work may be offered in lieu of (10)
in 4.
7. Candidates must select, with the approval of the Board of
the Faculty,
< i.) Lnder 2 (b) one of the following languages :
la) Hebrew,
i b) Arabic,
icj Egyptian.
(d) Sanskrit.
(e) Pali.
(/) Chinese.
ii.i Under 2 \c) another of the language's enumerated
under (i.) or one of the following :
(u) Assyrian.
(b) Aramaic.
(c ) Old Iranian.
The Buard of the Faculty must be satisfied that the languages
selected are languages for the study of which there is adequate
provision in the University.
B. ATTKNUyNCK
Candidate* are required to attend during three academic
y e-iuses of instruction in the subjects of the school of
Ie*s :Laa four hour* a week during the first year, and not
le*-» than six hours a week during each of the second and
third years.
Degree oj B.A.
4.j l
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS. Regulation*.
These requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
(see Regulations 6 and 7, pages 4*28— 424 ).
Candidates are required
1. To complete three courses of at least Intermediate grade
approved by the Board of the Faculty ; of these, two
will normally be Greek and Ancient History.
2, Vo satisfy, unless specially exempted by the Faculty, the
Examiners in a Preliminary Honours Examination,®
which will be held not later than the close of the
session next before the last year of their Honours
course.
(a) The subjects of this examination will he :
i. Texts selected by the Board of the Faculty from
those prescribed in the course, with sp. cial
reference to the line of study selected under
2 (a).
ii. Oriental History.
iii. Unprepared translation from the Oriental
languages that are being studied.
iv. Translation or re-translation into the Oriental
languages that are being studied, and pointing
or transliteration.
/ b) The list of candidates qualified to enter upon the last
year’s Honours course will be issued in alphabetical
order.
t>) Such candidates as are not admitted to continue their
Honours Course may be excused from completing
such courses in Oriental languages or History for
the Ordinary B.A. degree as the Board of the
Faculty may, on the recommendation of the
Examiners, determine.
Honours School of* Celtic Studies.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
Part I.
1. Prescribed Irish texts, with any literary, textual, or
grammatical questions arising out of them.
2. Prescribed Welsh texts, with any literary, textual,
grammatical questions arising out of them.
* See first footnote, page 4*1.
-illation -
LV2 F^iiuty of Arts.
3. Traii^lation at sight from Irish texts.
4. Translation at sight from Welsh texts.
5. Grammar.
6. History and Literature.
Pakt IJ.
1, On* of the following .
A. Philology .
>1} Either
(u) Translation from Irish Texts with any questions
arising out of them.
or \b) (i.j Translation from Welsh texts with any
questions arising out of them.
(ii. ) Translation from Breton or Cornish text 3
previously specified, with any questions
arising out of them.
(2i The Comparative Grammar of the Celtic languages.
B. Hi*ttuy and Literature.
(1) Eifhr Irish or Welsh History.
(2) A selected subject of Celtic History or Literature
including prescribed original texts.
2 Pa Leogr-.phv.
3. A thesis.
The examination on Part I. shall be taken at the end of
the second or third year, and that on Part II. at the end of
the third or fourth year after the candidate has entered upon
his course of study.
In the examination one paper will be set upon each of the
subjects enumerated above, except that in Part II. : A. (1)
Translation from Irish texts, etc.: and B. (2) Selected subject
of Celtic History, etc., will each be treated in two papers.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend during three academic
years courses of instruction in the subjects of the school of
not less than four hours a week each year.
C. SPECIAL imQUIliEMEXTS.
Tfct.-e i\ quirt nei.ts must bo fultil'ed by the prescribed date
•see Regulations 0 ni:d 7. pages 423—424).
Candidates are required to complete courses of at least
Intermediate grade in Latin, History, and either French or
German.
Degree oj B A
i
Honours School of Russian Language and u^niatio
Literature.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. Translation from English into Russian and from Russian
into English.
2. The writing of an Essay or Essays in Russian on subjects
relating to Russian Literature, History, or Institutions.
3. Translation from specified Old Slavonic and Old Russian
texts, with literary and linguistic questions arising out of them.
4. The History of the Russian Language
5. The Outlines of Russian Literature
6. The History of Russian Literature from 1700 to 1800,
with special reference to certain specified authors or works
7. Either (a) Pushkin, Gogol, and Bielinski, or (b) Turgenev,
Dostoevski, and Tolstoi
8. Outlines of the History of Russian Civilisation.
9. Either a Special Subject chosen from the list giv.?n below,
or a thesis on some subject selected bv the candidate and approved
hv the Board of the Faculty. The thesis must be sent in to the
Registrar not later than the first day of the Summer term
in the year in which the candidate completes his Honours
course.
Special Subject*.
(i.) Old Slavonic, with certain specified texts.
(ii.) Outlines of the Historical Grammar of the Slavonic
Languages.
(iii.) The rise and developments of the chief Russian dialects,
with regional study of the Great Russia and the
Ukraina.
(iv.) The Native Poetry of Russia, including the study of
principal works on Russian folk-lore.
(v.) The Slavonic Race : Regioual study of Slavonic peoples
of to-day.
(vi.) An approved subject of Comparative Literature.
(vii.) An additional approved subject or period of Russian
literature with specified texts
(viii.) An approved subject bearing on Russian History or
Social and Economic conditions.
In ail the work of the school the Literature will be studied
in its relation to political and social conditions.
The examination will consist of nine papers, one on each of
the subjects numbered 1 to 9 on the list. There will be also
an Oral Examination, including a test in Russian Phonetics.
4:54
F acuity of Arts,
uiations No candidate shall be regarded as having passed the examina-
tion unless he has satisfied the Examiners in composition as
tested by the papers on A.l and 2.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend during three academic
years courses of instruction in the subjects of the school of not
less than nine hours a week during the first year, and not less
than ten hours a week during each of the second and third years.
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
These requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
(see Regulations 6 and 7, pages 423 — 424).
L Candidates are required to complete courses of at least
Intermediate grade in the following subjects :
(а) Greek or Latin.
(б) French or German
fc) Modern History, or Philosophy and Psychology, or any
other non -linguistic subject approved by the Faculty.
2. Candidates are required to complete a course of at least
General grade in Greek. Latin, French, or German.
3 Candidates must satisfy the Examiners in a Preliminary
Honours Examination held not later than the close of the session
next before the last year of their Honours course.
{ *t) This examination will consist of the following papers :
(i.) Translation from English into Russian and free
composition in Russian,
iii.) Translation from Russian into English, and an Essay
in English on a subject connected with the studies
of the school.
(iii.) Translation from specified Old Slavonic and Old
Russian texts with literary and linguistic questions
arising out of them.
Civ. ) The Outlines of Russian Literature.
! v } Outlines of the History of the Russian Language.
lb) The list of candidates qualified for entrance upon the
last year's Honours course will be issued in alphabetical
order Such candidates as are not admitted to continue
their Honours course may be excused from completing
such courses in Russian for the ordinary degree as the
Board of the Faculty may, on the recommendation of the
Examiners,, determine.
-1. In determining t;:e final class lists the Examiners have
power to take into ncouunt the work of each candidate during
the whole i f his academic course.
455
Degree of B.A.
Honours School of Italian Studies.
For the conditions under which students may proceed to the
Final Honours Examination in Spanish in one or two years after
completing all the courses of the Honours School of Italian, see
Regulation C. 4 of the Honours School of Spanish.
For the conditions under which students may proceed to Part
I. of the Honours School of Spanish in one year after completing
all the courses of the Honours School of Italian, see Regulation
C. 5 of the Honours School of Spanish.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. Translation from English into Italian.
2. The writing of Essays in Italian,
3. Translation from unspecified Italian books.
4. Specified Italian books from the period of Dante onwards.
5. Translation, with literary and linguistic commentary of
specified and unspecified Old Italian Texts.
6. The History of the Italian Language and the study of the
elements of Italian metre.
7. Dante and his times.
8. Outlines of Italian Literature, with special reference to
certain specified modern authors or works.
9. The Making of Modern Italy.
10. A Special Subject.
In all the work of the school the literature will be studied in
its relation to political and social conditions.
The examination will be in two parts. Part I. shall be taken
not later than the end of the session preceding the last year of the
Honours Course. It will consist of 5 papers, one on each of
subjects 1, 2, 3, 4, and 8. The books under 4 will always include
a portion of Dante’s work.
Part II. will be taken at the end of the Honours Course.
It will consist of an Oral Examination, and of 7 papers, one on
each of subjects 1, 2, 3, 7, 9, 10, and a combined paper on subjects
5 and 6 in the above list.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Except as provided under Regulations C. 3 and 4, candidates
are required to attend during three academic years courses of
instruction in the subjects of the school of not less than six hours
a week, provided that such students as may be allowed by the
Board of the Faculty, may attend, during the Summer term
preceding their last academic year, approved courses at an
Italian University or other place of learning sanctioned by the
Board of the Faculty.
ReujulHtion*
Faculty of Arts.
t
taMlnuofift C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
T-itisa requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed date
I see Regulations C and 7, pages 4=23—124).
1. Candidates are required to complete courses of at least
Intermediate Grade in the following subjects :
(a) Latin.
(b) English or French or Spanish or German.
(c) Mediaeval or Modern History.
2. Candidates are required to complete a course of at least
General Grade in either (a) Latin, or ( b ) French or Spanish.
3. Candidates who wish, under Ordinance 11 for the degree
of B.A. with Honours, to proceed to the Final Honours Examina-
tion in Italian in one year after completing all the courses of
the Honours School of French are required to have attained at
least a Second Class in the Final Examination of their Honours
School, to have reached the standard of the Special Course in
Italian, and to have offered one of certain subjects approved by
the Board of the Faculty as the Special Subject under the
requirements of the French Honours School. Candidates with
these qualifications are also permitted, if they so desire, to
attempt the Final Honours Examination in Italian in two years
after the completion of the course for Honours in French.
4. Students who have attained at least a Second Class in the
Final Examination of the Honours School of French and who
have reached the standard of the General Course in Italian are
permitted, under Ordinance 11 for the degree of B.A. with Honours,
to take Part I. of the Italian Honours School in one year after
completing all the courses of the Honours School of French,
whether or not they proceed to take Part II. in the subsequent
year.
Honours School of Geography.
A. SCB.ll CIS OF S'lUDY.
1. Outlines of World Geography.
2. Cartography.
3. Hist tv of Geographical Uiscovery.
4. The Regions of the World.
5. T Le detailed study of a prescribed area, with special
attention rr? a portion that area.
6. Modern problems in Economic and Political Geography.
7. Modern History.
Degree of tt.A.
4o7
The examination will be in two part*. Part f. shall normally a« i li'iiiun*
be taken at the end of the second year, ami most not lie taken
later than the close of the session next before the concluding
year of the Honours course. It will include the following
papers :
(i.) General Geograpliy. (One paper.;
(ii.) Cartography. (One paper and practical examination.;
(iii.) Modem History. (One paper.)
(iv.) Regions of the World. (Three papers.;
The names of those who have satisfied the Examiners in
Part I. will be published in alphabetical order, and no candidate
who has failed in Part I. will be allowed to proceed ^to the
examination in the Second Part.
Such candidates as are not admitted to continue their Honours
course may he excused from completing such courses in Geography
for the ordinary degree as the Board of the Faculty may, on the
recommendation of the Examiners, determine.
Part II. will include the following papers :
(i.) General questions on Geographical problems. (Two
papers.)
(ii.) Special subject. » Two papers.)
(iii.) An Essay.
(iv.) History of Geographical Discovery. (One paper.)
(v.) Cartography, practical examination.
Candidates will he required to present a dissertation (with
requisite maps and diagrams) on a selected geographical
region or subject.
In determining the final class lists the Examiners shall take
into account the result of the examination in Part I. and the
work of each candidate during his academic* course.
The Examiners may examine any candidates orally as well
as on paper.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend, during not less than three
academic years, courses of instruction and laboratory work in
the subjects of the School averaging not less than eight hours
a week.
(\ SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
These requirements must be fulfilled by the prescribed dat.*
(see Regulations 6 and 7, pages 423 — 4241.
Candidates are required to have completed t ourses of at
least Intermediate grade in :
(a) Political Economy.
( b } Any one of the following languages : French, German,
Greek, Italian, Latin, Russian, Spanish,
458
Facility oj Arts
illations
\c) Another language chosen from i b) above.
(d) The elements of Physical Geology. This course must bo
completed not later than the beginning of a candidate’s
second session.
Honour's School of Spanish Studies.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
1. Translation from English into Spanish.
2. The -writing of Essays in Spanish.
3. Translation from unspecified Old and Modern Spanish
books.
4. Translation and explanation of specified Old Spanish texts,
with literary and linguistic questions arising out of them.
5. The History of the Spanish Language.
6. Cervantes and his Age.
7. The Outlines of Spanish Literature, with special reference
to certain specified modern authors or works.
8. A special period or subject of Spanish Literature, with
certain specified authors or works.
9. The Growth of Modern Spain.
10. A Special Subject.
In all the work of the school the literature will be studied in
its relation to political and social conditions.
The examination will be in two parts. Part I. shall be taken
not later than the end of the session preceding the last year of the
Honours Course. It will consist of four papers, one on subjects
1 and 2, one on -ub jeers 3 and 4 , and one on each of subjects 5
and 7.
The list of candidates qualified for entrance upon the last
year’s Honours Course will be issued iu alphabetical order.
Such candidates as are not admitted to continue their Honours
Course may be excused from completing such courses in Spanish
for the ordinary degree as the Board of the Faculty may on the
recommendation of the Examiners determine.
Part II. shall be taken at the end of the Honours Course.
It will consist of eight papers, one on each of the subjects 1, 2,
3. 6, 8, 9, 10. and a combined paper on subjects 4 and 5. There
will uisu be an Oral Examination, including a test in Spanish
Phonetics.
No candidate shall regarded as having passed the exami-
nation unle>s no n»< satisfied the Examiners in composition as
tested by the papers on A. 1 and 2.
Degree oj B.A.
459
In determining the dual class lists the Examiners have power Regulation?
to take into account the work of each candidate during the
whole of his academic course.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Except as provided under Begulations C. 4 and 5, candidates
arc required to attend during three academic years courses of
instruction in the subjects of the school of not less than five
hours a week during the first year, and not less than seven hours
a week during each of the second and third years ; provided that
such students as may be allowed by the Board of the Faculty,
may attend, during the Summer term preceding their last
academic year, approved courses at a Spanish University or
other place of learning sanctioned bv the Board of the Faculty.
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
These requirements musb be tulhlled by the prescribed date
(see Regulations 6 and 7, pages 423 — 424),
1. Candidates are required to complete courses of at least
Intermediate grade in the following subjects :
(a) Latin.
(b) English or French or Italian or German or Arabic.
(c) Medieval History or Modern History or a second modern
language not already taken under (6).
2. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily a course of at least General grade in
either (a) or (6). In the case of Second or Third Year Student.',
these certificates may be granted at the end of the Lent term.
Candidates, however, who so desire, may satisfy this requirement
by passing either the General or Special Examination in the
subject chosen. In this case, any oral part of the General or
Special Examination may be taken at the end of the Lent term
instead of in June by candidates who have received the special
permission of the Board of the Faculty specified in B above.
3. Candidates are required during their second year to attend
satisfactorily a course of not more than two hours a week in the
Department of History on the History of the Nineteenth Century.
4. Candidates who wish, under Ordinance 11 for the degree of
B.A. with Honours, to proceed to the Final Honours Examination
in Spanish in one year after completing all the courses of the
Honours School of French or Italian are required to have attained
at least a Second Class in the Final Examination of their Honours
School, to have reached the standard of the Special Course in
Spanish, and to have offered oue of certain subjects approved by
460
Faculty of Arts *
Emulations the Board of the Faculty as the Special Subject under the
requirements of the French or Italian Honours School. Candidates
with these qualifications are also permitted, if they so desire, to
attempt the Final Honours Examination in Spanish in two
years after the completion of the course for Honours in French
or Italian.
5. Students who hare attained at least a Second Class in the
Final Examination of the Honours School of French or Italian
and who have reached the standard of the General Course in
Spanish are permitted, under Ordinance 11 for the degree of B.A.
with Honours, to take Part I. of the Spanish Honours School
in one year after completing all the courses of the Honours School
of French or Italian, whether or not they proceed to take Part II.,
in the subsequent year.
Honours School in Greek and English.
The examination will he in two parts, Part I. being taken
at the end of the second session or one year before Part II.
of the Honours examination ; Part II. at the end of the third
or fourth session.
A. SUBJECTS OF STUDY.
The subjects of study for Part I. are : —
1. Translation of prescribed Greek books.
2 . Topics arising out of the prescribed books.
3. Translation at sight from Greek.
4. Shakespeare,
5. English Literature 1550 to 1750 with prescribed books.
The examination will consist of one paper on each of the
subject." numbered 1 to 1 above and two papers on the subject
numbered o.
The Ntihjt'Ct't of study for Part 11. are -
1. Prescribed Greek books with literary questions arising out
of them.
2 . A grpup oi works by * >ne or more Greek authors prescribed
for sped a I lit era i y <ru dv .
3. An Essay upon points connected with the subjects of the
Honour> .Schools »»f Greek and of English.
1. Translation at sight from Greek authors.
\ Outlini ' t >t Lh'jbsh Literature from 155U.
* . IL'ton* t»: fntiom and Literary Theory.
H>tory • : EnuiLh Literature. 175U to 1S3(>.
Degree of b\A.
4>n
S, Either Regulations
(a) A special subject : some aspect of the relations of English
and Greek Literature.
or
(b) Dissertation.
One paper of three hours trill be set on each of the subjects
enumerated above.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates are required to attend courses of instruction in the
subjects of the School for three sessions.
C. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
1 . Candidates must provide evidence of a satisfactory- know-
ledge of Greek before being admitted to the School.
2. Candidates are required to have completed
{ a ) one year before presenting themselves for the Part I.
Honours examination a course of at least Intermediate
grade in Greek.
(6) Courses of at least Intermediate grade in
(i.) Latin,
(ii.) one of the following : a modern foreign language ;
Philosophy ; any other approved subject.
3. Candidates are required to have completed a course of
at least General grade in one of the following :
(a) Latin,
( b ) Philosophy,
( c ) any other approved subj ect .
Conditions for Courses and Examinations taken in
ADDITION TO THOSE REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE
of B.A. with Honours.
Students in Honours Schools in the Faculty of Art» may
attend, with the concurrence of the Professors concerned and
with a view to examination, classes within the Faculty other
than those required by the regulations for their Degree courses.
Such students may proceed to examination in the additional
subject or subjects studied, provided they have fulfilled the
requirements as to attendance normally prescribed for University
examinations ; and provided also that no student shall have
the right to demand a special examination in any additional
subject.
402
Faculty of Arts,
Notice of intention to sit for the examination in the additional
subject or subjects must be given at the same time as notice for
the usual University examinations, and it must be clearly
indicated by the candidate that the subject or subjects are
additional to those required by the regulations for the Honours
School.
Students may sit for the examination in the additional subject
or subjects prior to, or concurrently with, their Final Exami-
nation in the Honours School. Students will not be admitted
to an examination at a later date than that of their Final Exami-
nation, either on account of a previous failure or for any other
reason.
An Examination Fee of 10s. 6d. for each additional subject
must be paid, and no transfer or return of fee will be made. Late
entries to an examination in an additional subject will not be
permitted.
Certificate in Architecture.
iriinauijo There shall be a Certificate in Architecture.
eguUtinn a Certificate shall be awarded to candidates who attend
the courses and pass the examinations required for the degree
of Bachelor of Arts in the Honours School of Architecture,
provided that such candidates must have passed the Entrance
Examination for Candidates for Certificates, but need not have
passed th8 Matriculation Examination, nor the examinations in
the subsidiary subjects required under Regulation C. 1 of the
Honours School of Architecture.
Degree of Master of* Arts.
See general note a? to theses, page 399.
The degree of Master of Arts may be conferred on the
following persons :
1. a} Graduates in Arts of the University of not less thau
one year s standing from the date of their grad nation as Bachelors,
who have
i. Graduated with Honours in the Faculty of Arts and
subsequently presented a satisfactory thesis on an
approved subject.
A person who has qualified to sit for the Final Exami-
nation in an Honours School in the Faculty of Arts and
has been awarded an a ij rot at degrt** or who has pro-
ceeded to the Ordinary degree of B.A. under Ordinance
18 for the decree of B.A. with Honours may, by special
permission of the Board of the Faculty, proceed to the
M.A. ■iMtrree under Ordinance 1 0?) (id.
Degree of .\F.A.
403
(ii.)*Graduated Bachelor of Arts without Honours, and have Ordinances
either (a) Attended subsequently to graduation such courses as
the Board of the Facility may determine, passed a
further examination under the regulations, and
presented a satisfactory thesis on an approved
subject.
For dates of presentation of thesis, see Regulation 3,
page 464.
or ib) Presented subsequent to graduation, with the special
permission of the Board of the Faculty, a thesis,
dissertation, or published work embodying the
results of original investigation and research approved
by the Board of the Faculty.
(iii.) Graduated in Divinity and subsequently presented a
satisfactory thesis on an approved subject.
1. (6) Graduates of the University in other Faculties than the
Faculty of Arts, who have, subsequent to graduation, attended
approved courses in the Faculty of Arts of at least six hours
per week during two sessions ; and fulfilled, in addition, the
requirements for the M.A. degree under Ordinance I fa; (ii.i.
2. (a) Graduates (or persons who have passed the Final
Examination for a degree) of approved Universities, who, without
having taken previously a lower degree of this University, have
given sufficient evidence of their qualifications, have conducted
research work approved by the Board of the Faculty during a
period of two years in the University, have attended such courses
as the Board of the Faculty may determine, and have presented
a satisfactory thesis on an approved subject.
The Board of the Faculty shall decide in each case with
reference to the record of the applicant whether he shall be
required to pass a further examination as one of the conditions
of the degree.
2. (b) Persons who are not graduates (nor have passed the
Final Examination for a degree) of any approved University,
who have :
(i.) Satisfied the Senate as to their general educational
qualifications after a report from the Board of the
Faculty as to their competence for the investigations
proposed ;
(ii.) Satisfactorily attended such classes as the Board of the
Faculty may require and conducted research work
* Students 'fflio <;ouuiienoe<l their course prior to the session X921-22 should
consult the Calendar for session
484
Faculty of Arts.
din&naeiK
<tt]ations
approved by the Board of the Faculty during a period
of three years in the University.; and
(iii.) Presented a thesis or published work embodying the
results of original investigation and research.
3. Any person who has qualified for the degree of M.A. in
one subject and proceeded to the degree, and has subsequently
fulfilled to the satisfaction of the Board of the Faculty the
regulations for the degree of M.A. in another subject, shall be
entitled to have a statement to that effect endorsed on his certi-
ficate of graduation as Master of Arts.
L In all cases graduates of other Universities, or non-graduates
studying for the degree of Master, shall be required at the
beginning of the prescribed period of study to register as
University students and apply for recognition to the Board of the
Faculty concerned. Every such candidate shall be required to
show that he has attained a linguistic knowledge sufficient to
enable him to begin work upon the subject of his thesis ; and
the Board of the Faculty may require, if it thinks fit, attendance
at a course or courses of linguistic study. Every non-graduate
studying for the degree of M.A. under Ordinance 2 (b), shall,
in any case, be required to attend satisfactorily a course of study
to be approved by the Board of the Faculty in a subject other
than that to which his thesis belongs.
2. Applicants for admission under Ordinance 2 (b) will be
required to submit written work as part of the evidence of com-
petence asked for. They may also be required to submit to
oral or other examination.
•“>. tid All subjects of theses which are to be presented for the
degree of Master must be submitted to the Board of
the Faculty of Arts for approval not later than the
Michaelmas term preceding the date on which the
theses are to be presented.
The Board of the Faculty may, in considering any
subject proposed for a thesis by a candidate proceeding
to the degree under Ordinances 1 (a) (i.) and 1 (a) (iii.),
impose, as a condition of its approval, the attendance
on some approved course of further instruction in the
University.
ii. Candidates intending to proceed to the degree of Master
under Ordinance 1 (a) (i.), 1 (a) (ii.) (&), 1 (a) (iii.),
2 (a) or 2 (b) (i.e., by theses alone), must
Hither
Pay the required fees not later than March 1st. and
notify the Registrar by that date of the titles
of their theses. These theses must be presented
not later than April 30th.
Or
Pay the required fees not later than June 1st and notify
the Registrar by that date of the titles of their
theses. These theses must be presented not later
than September 15th.
(iii.) Candidates intending to proceed to the degree of Master
under Ordinance 1 (a) (ii.) (a), or 1 (b) ( i.e ., by
examination and thesis), must pay the required fees
not later than March 1st, and must notify the
Registrar by that date of the titles of their theses. The
theses must be presented not later than April 30th.
Form of Notice may be obtained from the Registrar.
For Exemption Fee, see page 351.
4. Candidates are required to present two copies of the
thesis submitted in support of an application for the degree of
M.A. and also to present therewith two copies of an abstract
(not -more than 500 words in length) of the thesis. These copies
will be retained by the University.
5. Except by special permission of the Faculty, no thesis
may be submitted before April 30th following the year in which
the candidate has either obtained a B.A. with Honours or passed
the qualifying examination described in Ordinance 1 (a) Hid 'a).
SUBJECTS OP STUDY AND EXAMINATION UNDER
ORDINANCE 1 («) ii. (Cl).
Greek or Latin or Greek and Latin.
(1) Greek or Latin.
i. The subjects prescribed for the Hi mours School of Greek
or of Latin, save that a specified portion of the texts
prescribed for either of these Schools may be omitted,
and that candidates need not offer more than one of the
subjects enumerated under f7‘» and (8f of the Horn >urs
regulations.
ii A thesis on some special part of the subject offered.
Candidates who take Latin for the degree of M A.
and who have taken no course in Greek, are required either
! a) to substitute for a certain number of Latin books the subject
■natter of the Elementary course in Greek, or (5) to substitute
either for a larger number of Latin books or for the subject
chosen from paragraphs (7) and (8) of the regulations for Classical
Honours, the subject matter of the Intermediate course in Greek.
r'gU.HllOm
4t}B Faculty of Arts.
(2) Greek awl Latin.
i. Books prescribed year by year selected from the
following authors :
(a) Homer, the Greek Dramatists. Thucydides,
and Plato or the Greek Orators.
( b I Plautus or Lucretius, Vergil, Horace, Cicero,
and Livy or Tacitus.
ii, Greek and Roman History, as in the Intermediate
Examination in Ancient History.
iii. Unprepared translation from Greek and Latin.
iy. Greek and Latin prose composition.
y. A thesis on some special part of the subject offered.
Candidates must have completed at least one course in
Ancient History.
Candidates may therefore lake any one of the four following
alternatives :
1. Greek . The subjects (somewhat reduced in amount) of
the Third Year Greek Honours Examination, with one
of the subjects enumerated in paragraphs 7 and 8 of the
regulations for the Honours School of Greek.
2. Latin . The subjects of the Third Year Latin Honours
Examination, with exemption from a portion of the
prescribed texts, part of this exemption "being given as
an allowance for the course in Elementary Greek. Can-
didates who have not previously taken a course in Greek
are required to satisfy the Examiners in • 1) Elementary
Greek Grammar, \2. An easy Greek text, (3j the re-
translation into Greek of simple English sentences.
3. Latin with Intermediate Greek. <V> The subjects (some-
what reduced in amount? of the Third Y'ear Latin
Honours Examination, \h » Greek Translation at sight
from Greek into English, Greek Grammar, with the
Translation of simple English passages or sentences into
Greek, two Greek texts, one prose and one verse. This
Greek subject may be offered as a substitute either for
the one subject which would otherwise have to be taken
from those enumerated in paragraphs 7 and 8 of the
regulations for Latin Honours, or for a larger portion of
tl.e^ prescribed texts than that from which candidates
under 2j are exempted.
4. Greed and L;tin with Greek and Roman History.
a tireek and Latin as for the Preliminary Honours
Examination.
Degree of M.A.
(6) Ancient History as in the Intermediate course in n«truutiftni
Ancient History, unless that examination ha*> been
already passed.
In any alternative a candidate must present a thesis on some
special part of the subject offered.
History.
(1) General questions on Ancient History.
General questions on Mediaeval History.
General questions on Modern History.
Candidates must offer one of these papers, but may
offer more if they so desire.
(2) General questions in British History.
(3) Two papers on a special subject to be selected from a list
approved by the Board of the Faculty.
(4) An oral examination if required by the Examiners.
(5) A thesis connected with the special subject studied
under (3).
Candidates may, with the special permission of the Beard of
the Faculty, present a thesis on another subject.
English Language and Literature.
Either A. Mainly Literary —
(1) Outlines of English Literature.
(2) History of Literary Theory.
(3) Translation from specified and unspecified Old and
Middle English Books, with questions relating to
Literature, History, and Institutions. (Two papers, i
(4) A period of English Literature, with specified books.
(Two papers.)
(5) A thesiB.
Or B. Mai nly Li nguistic —
(1) Gothic.
(2) History of the English Language.
(3) Translation from specified and unspecified Old and
Middle English Books, with literary and linguistic
questions bearing on them. (Two papers.!
(4) A period of English Literature, with specified books.
(Two papers.)
(5) A thesis.
Faculty of Arts.
4»v*
tiatior* french Language avd Literal ire.
» } * Translation from English into French together with an
Essay in French on a subject relating to French Litera-
ture. History or Institutions.
■ - Translation from unspecified Modern French texts.
(3) Translation and explanation of specified Old French
texts, with literary and linguistic questions arising out
of them.
(4: The Hi?r*e'y of the French Language.
(5; A special period of French Literature subsequent to
I H with certain specified authors or works.
(6) A special subject, as in (9) of the regulations for the
Honour-; School of French Language and Literature.
(7; A diesis on some special part of the subject offered.
The examination will consist of six papers and of an oral test.
In audio) the Old French Texts and the period of literature
will be the same as those prescribed for the Preliminary Honours
Examination and for the Final Honours Examination respectively
of that year.
Gcr.tw Language and Literature.
(1) Translation from English into German, and the writing
of an Essay or Essays in German on subjects relating
to German Literature, History, or Institutions.
(2) Translation from unspecified Modern German texts.
\ b j Translation arA explanation of specified Modern German
text*, with literary and linguistic questions bearing
up hi them.
(I) Ouilines of the History of German Language and Litera-
ture.
(3) Lesd.ig, Goethe, and Schiller.
(6) Specified and unspecified Middle High German texts,
with literary and linguistic questions bearing upon them.
7. A thesis on some special part of the subject offered.
T..e examination wifi consist of six papers (three hours
each . and an ora! examination, including a test in Phonetics.
Degree of M.A.
400
Philosophy.
(1) An y two of the following :
Logic.
Psychology.
Ethics.
The History of Ancient or Modern Philosophy (prodded
these have not been already offered in the course
of study for the B.A.).
(2) Questions of General Philosophy.
(3) One of the following :
A special author, as prescribed for Honours.
A special subject, as prescribed for Honours (if the
subjects have not entered into the course for the
B.A. already).
An approved special subject.
(4) A thesis on some part of the subjects oSercd.
Psychology .
(1) Experimental Psychology, theoretical and practical.
(2) Advanced General Psychology.
(3) Industrial Psychology.
(4) Comparative and Abnormal Psychology.
(5) Scientific Method.
(6) Logic, or History of Modern Philosophy, or Political
Philosophy, or any other Philosophical subject approved
by the Board of the Faculty.
Economics , Politics, am] Modern History.
. I. Economics.
Candidates for the degree of M.A. in Economics
(1) must take the following subjects in the Honours
School :
Either A : —
1. Advanced Economics (two papers).
2. Public Economics and Finance (one paper).
3. Economic History (one paper).
4. Geography (one paper).
or B : —
Three of the papers in the subjects enumerated
above, and
5. A special subject in Economics or Economic
History (two papers).
(2) must present a thesis on some special part of the subjects
offered.
Ketrv tat ions
Facultv o / A*ti.
»ort*
II. /v.v.v*
CantudvUe.-, i*j r the >U jreo <-f M.A. iit /V/oVv mu^r present the
followin'* :
(1) Political Science (two papers).
(2) Public Administration (one paper),
•ii) and (4) Any two of the following : —
(i.) Public Economics ana Finance (our paper),
(ii.) Elements »»f Eu,.xli>h Law (one paper;,
fiii.) Moral and Political Philosophy (one paper),
(iv., Modem History p.n** paper).
>5) A thesis on some special parr of i ie* subjects offered.
111. JA*b,v
Candidates fur the degree of M.A. in Modern History must
present the following :
(1) General questions on Modern Hi.-tory,
(2; General que-nui > in British History,
lii) Two papers uii a special subject To be selected from n list
approved by the Board of the Faculty.
(4) An oral examination if required by the Examiners.
(5) A thesis connected with the special subject studied
iimbr (3}.
Candidate- may. w>h the special permission of the Board
of the Faculty, present a thesis on another subject.
Oriental Studies.
(1) Translation from English into a selected Oriental
language.
(2i Translation into English from unspecified texts.
\'S} Translation from specitird texts, with textual, philo-
logical, and excgetieal questions arising out of them.
, t 4* Outlines of Oriental History.
.ni H istorv of the Literature of the selected language and
Philology of the selected language.
id) A special subject, chosen from the special subject*
prescribed for the Honours School of Oriental Studies,
iji A thesis on some special part of the subject offered
In (1) to to; the standard of proficiency required will be that
oi the Final Examination of the Honours School of Oriental
S: tidies.
Candidates may, however, offer two languages, in which
case the standard of proficiency in each will be that of the
Preliminary Examination of the same school.
Degree of Litt.D.
471
The examination will consist of six papers. In (3), if one
language be offered, the texts will be those prescribed for one
of the languages in the Final Honours Examination (with the
exclusion, in the case of Hebrew, of ( a ), (d), and ( e ) : if two
languages be offered, the texts will be those prescribed for two
of the languages in the Preliminary Honours Examination.
Russian.
Candidates for the degree of M.A. in Russian must satisfy
the Examiners in the papers set for the Final Examination in
the Honours School of Russian.
Geography.
Candidates for the degree of M.A. in Geography must offer
the following subjects :
(1) The General and Regional Geography of the World.
(2) A specified subject or region (which must not have been
offered at the Special stage).
(3) A thesis normally treating of the geography of a selected
district, the area of which shall be approximately that
of a sheet of the 1-inch Ordnance Survey. The thesis
should be based on map studies and field observations.
(4) Cartographical study of selected regions and the repre-
sentation of land-forms.
There will be two papers on each of subjects (1) and (2),
an essay on a geographical subject set in the Honours
School of Economics and Political Science, and an oral
and practical examination.
Degree of Doctor of Letters.
See general note as to theses, page 399.
Notk.— A pplications must be sent to the Registrar and fees paid to
the Bursar not- later than January 31st of the year in which the candidate wishes
to proceed to the degree. The fee is £15. 15s., of which £10. 10s. muBfc be paid
on application for the degree and the balance of £ 8 . 5s. on graduation. For each
application after the first an additional fee of £10. 10s. must be paid.
1. The degree of Doctor of Letters is conferred by the OMinwcee
University on persons who shall be deemed by the Senate,
after considering a report from the Board of the Faculty, to have
produced work of high distinction constituting a substantial,
sustained, and original contribution to knowledge or scholarship.
2. The degree of Doctor of Letters may be conferred on all
persons who have been a dmi tted to the degree, other than
Honorary, of Master, or of Doctor of Philosophy, in the University.
Applications for the degree of Doctor of Letters shall be
made in writing to the Registrar, and shall include a statement
and copies of the contributions to knowledge or scholarship on
Faculty of Arts,.
473
guation which the applicant's claims to the degree are based. Candidates
must submit two copies, either printed oc typewritten, of any
unpublished work which they wish to be taken into consideration,
and one of these copies shall remain in the possession of the
University,
Diploma In Geography.
finance* 1. There shall be a Diploma in Geography.
2. The Diploma shall be awarded to candidates who have
(i.) After graduation in this or any other approved University
attended the prescribed courses extending over at least
one year ; and
(ii.) Satisfied the Examiners in the examination prescribed,
and presented a satisfactory thesis on an approved
subject.
filiations Candidates for th* Diploma in Geography must offer :
1 and 2. The General and Regional Geography of the World.
3 and 4. A specified subject or region (which must not have
been offered at the Final Special stage).
5. An essay.
d. An oral and practical examination
7. A thesis normally treating of the geography of a selected
district, the area of which shall be approximately that of a sheet
of the 1-inch Ordnance Survey. The thesis should be based
on map studies and field observations.
The thesis under 7 may be presented in the year of the
examination or in a subsequent year.
Papers 2, 3, and 4 shall be the same as the papers in Geo-
graphy set in the Honours School of Economics and Political
Science, and 5 shall be the essay on a geographical subject set
in the Honours School.
Syllabus of Classes.
1 tie fyj 'syllabus of clashes ami details of the lecture courses
t. u.e r acuity of Arts are given in the Prospectus oi the
Faculty.
The list of Fellowships. Scholarships, Exhibitions, and
Prizes is given below "page 699b
Faculty of Arts .
Set IBoofes, ipevloOs, an6 Subjects
for 2>egree Courses.
FACULTY OF ARTS.
I. Courses for the Ordinary B.A. Degree in 1D33—34.
Greek. Intermediate : Demosthenes, Canon and Call ides ; Euripides,
Medea for for those intending to take Hellenistic General
and Special , Plato, Apology).
General : Thucydides iv., ch. i — ioi ; Euripides, Troades.
Special : As for General, with Homer, Iliad i., Odyssey ix. — xi.
Hellenistic Greek. General : (a) The Story of Exodus {Exodus
i. — xv. ; Cony be are and Stock Selections from lxx. ;
(b) Wisdom of Solomo 7 i, i . — ix. ; {c) Selections from Papyri
(Milligan) ; {d) Plutarch, Life of Sulla.
Special : As for General, with the addition of Epistle to the
Hebrews.
Latin. Intermediate : Vergil, Aeneid i. ; Livy xxi., cc. 16 — 56.
General : Horace, Epistles i. (omitting 15, 17, iS) ; Tacitus,
Historiae i., cc. 1 — 56.
Special : Horace and Tacitus as for General ; Apuleius, Cupid
and Psyche (as in Butler’s ed.).
English Literature. Intermediate : Chaucer, Prologue to the Canter-
bury Tales and The Pardoner's Tale ; Shakespeare, Henry
IV., Parts I. and 11., Macbeth , Winter's Tale ; The Book
of Job ; Milton, Sonnets , Samson Agonistes ; Drydeii,
Absalom and Achitopkel i. ; Swift, Gulliver's Travels ;
Pope, Essay on Criticism ; Johnson, Lives of Milton and
Dryden ; Wordsworth and Coleridge, Lyrical Ballads ;
Carlyle, Past and Present ; Browning, Men and Women ;
Hardy, The Mayor of Casterbridge ; Palgrave, Golden
Treasury (additional Poems').
General (A) : Literary History, 1550 — 1660; Spenser, Shepherd' s
Calendar , Four Hymns ; Sidney, Astrophel and Stella ,
Apology for Poetry ; Drayton," Minor Poems (Oxford
Press) ; Shakespeare, Venus and Adonis , Love's Labour’s
Lost , Julius Caesar , Othello ; Dekker, Shoemaker's Holiday ;
Beaumont and Fletcher, A King and no King ; Jenson,
The Alchemist ; Bacon, Selections (ed. Matheson, Clarendon
Press) ; Characters of the Seventeenth Century (ed. Nichol
Smith, Oxford Press) ; Milton, Poems written before 1660.
474
Ftiemht >f Ai , 4 s.
General B : Thu w- *rks *,f Sponger, Shakespeare, and Milton in
the t .reef- ing list, t get her with Shakespeare, Hamlet,
A i:Lo:y and Cleopatra \ Spenser, Faerie Oucene i. — ii.
CunJiJL'tr r v'h < art- permitted t«- take IV. rii.) in lieu of the normal
General e*.u->* Cl. A will hud a list of the prescribed texts under
texts pr^s-r-ibul f- r the Honours Sch- nl *.S English Language and
Literatim .
Special : Shakespeare .
English Language. General 'A) : Chaucer, Nonne Prestes Tale ,
Clerhes Tale, and the texts prescribed under English
Literature, General (A.) ; Bradley's Making of English .
General (B) : Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader , selections i., ii., iv.,
ix., xxi., xxri. ; Sisam, Fourteenth Century Verse and
Prose , selections ii., iii., v., vi., viii., xi., xii., xv (> xvii.
Special (A) : the texts prescribed under English Literature
Special (A), and the language of Shakespeare, with a special
study of Julius Caesar in the spelling of the first folio.
Special (B; : Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader , selections vi., vii.,
viii., xvi., xvii., xviii., xix., xx., xxii., xxv. ; Chaucer,
Parlement of Foules , The Frankeleyns Tale ; Piers Plow-
man , prologue, passus i., ii.
French. Intermediate ; Les Provinces de la France (ed. Howard,
Harrap & Co.) ; Pailleron : Le Monde oil Von s’ ennui*
^ed. Mansion, Harrap & Co.).
General: Chateaubriand: A tala. Rend, Le Dernier Abenc&rage
(ed. Dent & Co.) ; Merim.ee : Chronique dtt Regne de
Charles IX. (ed. Baker, Oxford Press) ; Balzac : Le Pire
Goriot (Coll. Nelson) ; Flaubert : Madame Bovary (ed.
Charpentier) .
Special: Rousseau: Extraits, pp. 66 — 91 and 360 — 377 (ed.
Brur.el, Hachette & Cie) ; Chateaubriand : as for General ;
Merimee : as for General ; Balzac : as for General ; Flaubert
as for General.
German. Intermediate I. (i.): Kotzebue , Dergevade IVeg derbeste{B>\a.c\Ae)i
Keller, Die drei gerechten Kammacher (Harrap).
Intermediate I. !.ii.) ; Bithell, A Modern German Course
'Methuen;; Eichendorh, Aits dem Leben eines Taugenichts
(Heath j. *
General : Hebbel, T agebitcher , Gyges tind sein Ring ; Schiller,
Die Braut von Messina ; Cher naive und seniimentalisehe
Dichtimg ; Morike, Gedichic .
Special : As under General, with addition of Hans Sachs
Selections ied. Kinzel) ; Luther, Sendbrief vom Dolmetscken
led. Xeubauep.
Set Books , dtc.
475
Italian". Intermediate : Pancrazi e De R^bertis, I Moderni ; Wilkins
and Marinoni, L* Italia (Univ. of Chicago Press;.
General : Dante, La Divina Commcdia ; Pancrazi e De Robertis,
I Moderni ; Falqui e Vittorini, Scrittcri Xuovi.
Period of Literature : Italian Literature from 1S70 to the
present time.
Special : Dante, La Divina Commedia ; Poliziano, Orfeo, Le
Rime ; Ariosto, Orlando F arioso ; Machiawlli, Jl Principe .
Russian". Intermediate : Tolstoy, Family Happiness .
General : Turgenev, Zapiski Ohotnika .
Special : Gogol : Revizor.
Period of Literature : Gogol and Bielinsky.
Spanish. Intermediate : Benavente, Los intereses creados fHarrap) ;
Bolivar, Address to the Venezuelan Congress (Cambridge
Univ. Press).
General: J. Montero Alonso, Autologin de poetas y prosistas
espaiioles ; Azorin, Al margen de los cldsicos (Longmans).
Period : Outlines of Spanish Literature.
Special : Lope de Vega, El remedio cn la desdicha ; Tirso de
Molina, El burlador de Sevilla ; Calderon, La vida es sueho
and El mdgico prodigioso .
Period : The drama of the Golden Age, with special reference
to the works of Calderon.
Hebrew. Intermediate : The Book of Ruth.
General : Genesis xxiv. — xxx. and Amos, to be studied with
reference to textual criticism.
Period of Hebrew History and Literature: 761 — 701 B.c.
Special : See Semitic.
Arabic. Intermediate: The Classical texts in Thatcher’s Arabic Grammar.
General : The texts in Thatcher’s Arabic Grammar , pages 345 —357;
Qur’an, xii.
Semitic. Special : A. (a) Isaiah i. — xxvii. with
lb) either (1) Psalms i. — xxxiv ; or {2) the Classical texts in
Thatcher's Arabic Grammar ; or (3) the Syriac texts in
Roediger's Chrestomathia Syriaca, pages 1 — 15 » 6° — 68 and
{c) the History of Israel political and literary, from 701 to
600 B.C.
B. ( a ) Assyrian texts : As in DeimeTs Textus Cuneiformes, with
(b) the History of the First Babylonian Dynasty.
1 acuity or Arts.
47 G
Politic At- Economy, Gaiet.il : G Organisation and Administratior of
Industry,
Special : Public Economics a :id Finance : Adam Smith, Wealth
of X alters, Bor k V. ; Report of Committee on National
Debt and Ta?r.tl. n, 1927; Interim and Final Reports of
the Curd i rfe Committee, 191S and 1919 ; Report on the
Cam ncy and Bank of England Note Issues, 1925 ; Report
of the G. mmittee ' t. Industry and Finance, 1931.
Public Administration. Special :
Central Government: Fourth Report of the Royal
Commission cm the Civil Service, 1914* Cmd. 7338 ; Report
of the Royal Commission cm the Civil Service, 1931, Cmd.
3909 ; Report of the Imperial Conference, 1931 ; Report
of the Machinery of Government Committee, 1918 (re-
printed, 10251 Ciiid. 9230 ; Tin* War Cabinet's Report for
the year 1917, Cmd. 9005 ; The Statute of Westminster
22 G.V., c 4 ; Report of the Committee on Ministers'
Powers, 1932, Cmd. 4060 ; The Whitehall series of mono-
graphs on Government Departments.
Local Government : The 48th Annual Report of the
L «cal Government Board : First, Second and Final Reports
of the Royal Gammisdon on Local Government, 1925 —
1929, Cmd. 2506, 3213 and 3436 ; Minutes of Evidence,
ditto, Parts I., II., V., VII., IX., XII., and XIV. ; Memo
m the Local Government Bill, 1928 (1929), Cmd. 3273.
Geography. Into mediate : (1) Outlines of World Geography.
1,2] Regional studies of the British Isles and Europe.
General : A geograpliical study of America.
Special ■ 1; The Monsoon Lands of Asia. (2) Geographical
aspects of present-day world -problems.
Ancient Hisxgkv. Intermediate : Outlines of Greek and Roman
History t*-. ‘33 &
Genoa: : [i] Oriental History. Either (a) outlines of the history
of Western Asia, with special reference to the history of
Israel and Babylonia and Assyria from 722 to 539 b.c. ;
or ib't the history’ uf Egypt from the Nineteenth Dynasty
(inclusive'’ to 70 a.d., i.e . 3 from 1350 b.c. to 70 a.d., together
with the outlines 01 the history- of Israel.
i 2) Greek History-. 600 — 460 b.c
,5‘j Roman History-. 133 b.c. to 251 a.d.
Special: 1 Oriental History. A detailed study- from original
source* ef ui; the history- of Bj.byd.onia and Assy-ria from.
722 t’_* 539 e.c., together with \b) the contemporarv historv
o: Israel.
- Hist-ry of Brim::'. 43™-^ a.d. T-rj ' Tacitus,
Agv::cla. Selected passages from Tacitus. Annals , Histories ;
S letenius*. ikiur Caesarian ; Scripiores Hisioriae Augustae ;
Hint raria Anicniui ; Acc-ny-mus Ravennas. Cassius Dio ;
Ptolemy- ; Herodian (in translations). Select inscriptions.
Set Books , etc.
477
Medieval History. Intermediate : Outlines of Medieval History,
251—1494.
General : Medieval British History (including Constitutional) ,
55 b.c. to 1485 A.D.
Modern History. Intermediate : Outlines of Modern Historv
1494 — 18 1 5-
General : (1) Outlines of General Modern History, 1815 — 1914.
(2) Modern British History (including Constitutional;.
Special: English History, 1689 to 1714.
Special History : Set Books: (a) Relevant Statutes and cases
in Grant Robertson's Select Constitutional Documents .
(b) Evelyn's Diary for 1688 — 1705. (c) Richard Baxter,
Last Treatise (ed. F. J. Po wicket. (d) Trevelyan, Select
Documents for Queen Anne's Reign. ( e > Swift, The
Journal to Stella. (J) The Harlev papers for 1714 in
Portland MSS. Vol. V.
Ecclesiastical History. General : (2) General Church History from
the beginning to the end of the tenth century, <b\ General
Church History from the eleventh century.
Economic History. General: English Economic History from 1700
Philosophy. General : Outlines of General Philosophy. Plato,
Republic : Russell, Problems of Philosophy.
History of Ancient Philosophy. General : Burnet, Early Greek
Philosophy ; Plato, Selected Dialogues ; Aristotle, Meta-
physics, Book i.
Special : As for General, with special study of Plato, Tkeaetetus.
History of Modern Philosophy. General : Descartes, Discourse,
Meditations ; Locke, Essay ; Berkeley, Principles of Human
Knowledge ; Leibniz, Monadology , etc. (Latta's Selections/ ;
Hume, Treatise of Human Nature ; Kant, Selections
(Greene) .
Special : As for General, with special study of Kant, Critique
of Pure Reason.
Ethics. General : Socratic Discourses by Plato and Xenophon
(Everyman's Library) ; Butler, Sermons ; Kant, Fundamental
Principles', Moor e, Principiu Ethica ; Carritt, Theory of
Morals.
Special : As for General, together with British Moralists
(Clarendon Press, 2 vols., ed. Selby -Bigge) .
Political Philosophy. General . (i.) (Theory). Aristotle, Politics ;
Hobbes, Leviathan ; Locke, Civil Government , part ii. ;
Rousseau, Social Contract . (ii.) (Government). Mill,
Representative Government ; Bagehot, English Constitution ;
Bryce, Modern Democracies .
478
Faculty of Arts,
II. Courses for the Ordinary B.A. Degree in 1934 - 35 .
Greek. Intermediate : Plato, Euihyphra ; Aeschylus, Persae (or for
those intending to take Hellenistic General and Special ,
Thucydides £.).
General : Aeschylus, Septem ; Plato, Protagoras.
Special : Aeschylus, Septem ; Aristophanes, Knights ;
Demosthenes, Crown; ' Homer, Iliad h, Odyssey xi.
Hellenistic Greek. To be announced later.
Latin. Intermediate : Horace, Odes i. i — 4, 9 — 20, 22, 24, 37, 38 ;
ii. 1 — 3, 6, 7, 10 — 20; Cicero, Pro Marcello , Pro Liguria ,
Pro Reg? Dcioiaro.
General : Cicero i?i his Letters (Tyrrell), Nos. 40 — 78 ; Juvenal
and Martial, selections in A. C. B. Brown’s Latin Literature
of the early Empire, Part A, pp. 106 ff. and Part B.
Special : Cicero and Juvenal as for General ; Catullus i. — v.,
x., xib, xiv., xxih, xxxi., xliv., Ixiv., Ixxvi., lxxxiv., lxxxv.,
ci.
English Literature. Intel mediate : Chaucer, Prologue to the Canter -
our y Talcs and Xonne Preestes Tale ; Shakespeare,
Richard III., Twelfth Sight, King Lear ; Bacon, Essays ;
Milton, Paradise Lost i. — iv., Tract on Education ; Bunyan,
Pilgrim’s Progress ; Dryden, Macftecknoe ; Swift, Tale
if 1 Tub ; PJpe, Rape of the Loch ; Johnson, Rasselas ;
Hazhtt, Spirit of the Age ; Keats, Poems published in 1820 ;
Carlyle, Sartor Rtsartus ; Tennyson, Poems published in
1S42"; Methuen, Anthology of Modern Verse.
General i\) ; Literary History, 1660 — 1760; Metaphysical
Poetry (ed. Grierson) ; Milton, Paradise Regained , Samson
Agonistes ; Dryden, Spanish Friar, Don Sebastian, Essay
of Dramatic Poesy ; Butler, Hudibras, Book i. ; Congreve,
Way of the World, Mourning Bride ; Otway, Venice
Preserved ; Browne, Hydriotaphia ; Swift, Tale of a Tub ;
Pope, Windsor Forest, Epistle to A r but knot ; Fielding.
Amelia; Smollett, Roderick Random; Poems of Johnson,
Goldsmith, Gray, and Collins (Muses Library, Routledge).
General :B) : The works of Milton, Dryden, Congreve, and
Fielding in the foregi ing list, together with Milton, Paradise
Lost , Becks i. — iv. ; Prior, Poems (Muses Library) ;
Richardson, Pamela.
Candidates who are permitted to take IV. Ui.) in lieu of the normal
General course ;II. X> will find a list of the prescribed texts under
texts prescribed for the Honours School of English Language and
Literature.
Special : Shakespeare,
English Language. General (A) : Chaucer, Nonne Prestes Tale,
Clerkes Tale, and the books prescribed for literary study ;
Bradley, The Making of English.
General (B) ; Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader, i., ii., iv., ix., xxi.,
xxvi. ; Sisam, Fourteenth Century Verse and Prose, ii.,
iii., v., vi., viii,, xi., xii., xv., xvii.
Set Books , t tc.
479
Special (A) ; The literary texts prescribed ; and the language
of Shakespeare, with a special study of Julius Caesar in the
folio spelling.
Special (B) .* Sweet, Anglo-Saxon Reader, vi., vii., viii., xvi.,
xvii., xviii., xix., xx., xxii., xxv. ; Chaucer, Parlement of
Foules , The Frankeleyns Tale ; Piers Plowman, Prologue,
Passus i., ii-
French. Intermediate : Maupassant, Covies Choisis (Harrap) ; La
Bruyere ; Car act hr es (Harrap) ; Lcs cent mciUeurs Poimes
(Gowans and Gray).
General : Lamartine, Poimes Choisis (Manchester Univ. Press),
pp. i — 33 ; Vigny, Poimes Choisis (Manchester Univ.
Press) ; Victor Hugo, Pennies Choisis (Manchester Univ.
Press), pp. i — 122 ; Musset, Poimes Choisis (Manchester
Univ. Press), pp. i — 92.
Period of Literature ; La po£sie romantique.
Special : Lamartine, Poimes Choisis (Manchester Univ. Press) ;
Vigny, Poimes Choisis (Manchester Univ. Press) ; Victor
Hugo, Poimes Choisis (Manchester Univ. Press), pp.
x — x6 0 ; Musset, Poimes Choisis (Manchester Univ.
Press).
Period of Literature : As for General.
German. Intermediate I (i.) .* Keller, Romeo und Julia anf dem Dorfe
(Heath) ; Heine, Die Harzreise.
Intermediate I. (ii.) Bithell, A Modern German Course
(Methuen) ; Heyse, L’Arrabiata (Heath).
General : Hauptmann, Der Narr in Christo , Vor Sonnenuntergang ;
Schiller, Wallenstein ; Storm, Gedichte.
Special ; As under General, with the addition of Luther, An
den christlichen Adel (ed. Kinzel) ; Kunst- und Volkslied
der Reformatio nszeit (ed. Kinzel).
Italian. To be announced later.
Russian. Intermediate : L. Tolstoy, A Prisoner of the Caucasus.
General : Pushkin, Evgenii Onegin , chapters i., ii., iii.
Special : Griboyedov, Gore ot uma .
Period of Literature : Ostrovsky's Dramatic Works.
Spanish. Intermediate . Julio Camba, La rana viajera (Harrap) ;
Fernando de Arteaga, Petrona , and oilier stories (Longmans).
General : J. Montero Alonso, Antologia de poctas y prosistas
espanoles (Madrid) ; Azorin, A 2 margen de los cldsicos
(Longmans) .
Period : Outlines of Spanish Literature.
Special : Garcilaso de la Vega, Obras (Clasicos Castellanos) ;
Luis de Leon, Poesias originates (Madrid) ; Las cien
mejores poesias (London ; Gowans and Gray).
Period : Spanish poetry from 1500 to 1700.
j> 2
480
Faculty of Avis.
Hebrew. Intermediate : The Book of Ruth .
General: Genesis xii. — xviii., xx. — xxii., and Amos, to
be studied with reference to textual criticism.
Period of Hebrew History and Literature : 761 — 701 b.c.
Special : See Semitic.
Arabic Intermediate : The Classical texts in Thatcher's Arabic
Grammar.
General: The texts in Thatcher's Arabic Grammar , pp. 345 — 357 ;
Qur'tin, xii.
Semitic. Special : A. U*j Isaiah i. — xxvii., with ( b ) either (1) Psalms
i. — xxxiv. ; or [2; the Classical texts in Thatcher's Arabic
Gramnzav ; or 1*3 j the Syriac texts in Roediger's Ckresto -
math: a Syiiaea, pp. 1 — ”15, 60 — 68, and
fc ) The history of Israel, political and literary, from 701 to
600 B.C.
B. la.) Assyrian texts : As in Deimel’s Textus Cuneiformes, with
(b) The History of the First Babylonian Dynasty.
Political Economy. As for 1933-34.
Public Administration. As for 1933-34.
Geography. As for 1933-34.
Ancient History. Intermediate : As for 1933-34.
General : (i) Oriental History : either (a) Outlines of the History
of Western Asia, with special reference to the History of
Israel and Babylonia and Assyria from 885 — 722 b.c. ;
or (6) The history of Egypt from the Nineteenth Dynasty
(inclusive) to 70 a.d., i.e., from 1350 b.c. to 70 a.d.
together with the outlines of the history of Israel.
(2) Greek History. As for 1 933-34.
(3) Roman History. As for 1933-34.
Special : (1) Oriental History : A detailed study from original
sources of {a) the History of Babylonia and Assyria, 885 —
722 b.c., together with (6) the contemporary history of
Israel.
(a) History of Britain. As for 1933-34.
Medieval History. As for 1933-34.
Modern History. As for 1933-34.
Ecclesiastical History. As for 1933-34.
Economic History. As for 1933-34.
Philosophy. As for 1933-34.
History of Ancient Philosophy. As for 1933-34.
History of Modern Philosophy. As for 1933-34.
Ethics. As for 1933-34.
Political Philosophy. As for 1933-34.
Set Hooks, dc.
4^ I
III. Courses for the B.A. Degree with Honours.
Honours School of Classics.
Course ending in 1934.
Greek.
Homer, Iliad vi., x., *xxii., xxiv. ; Aeschylus, Agamemnon, Choephon ;
Sophocles, Electva ; Euripides, Electva ; Arista phanes, Birds ;
♦Greek Lyric and Bucolic Poetry, Oxford Book of Gicch Verse,
Nos. 274 — 290, 497 — 504 ; Demosthenes, Olynthiacs and
* Private Speeches (Paley and Sandys, Vol. id ; Plato, Republic
ii., iii., *x. ; Aristotle, Poetics ; Thucydides iii. ; Herodotus i.
For special literary study : Aeschylus, Choephori ; Sophocles,
Plectra ; Euripides, Electva ; Aristotle, Poetics.
Preliminary Honours Examination, 1934.
Homer, Iliad i., Odyssey xi. ; Euripides, Troad.es ; Demosthenes,
Conon and Call ides ; Plato, Phaedo ; Aristophanes, Frogs ;
Xenophon, Anabasis i. — vi.
Course ending in 1934.
Latin.
♦Plautus, Rudens ; ♦Lucretius v. ; Catullus 1 — 5, 12, 14, 22, 26, 31,
34 , 49 , 5 L 62, 64, 84, 93, 101 ; Virgil, Eclogues i., iv., ix.,
Aencid vi. — xii. ; Horace, Epistles ii., including Ars Poetica ;
♦Lucan v. ; Juvenal, Martial, and Petronius (as in A. C. B.
Brown's Latin Literature of the Early Empire ) ; * Carmina
Latina Epigraphica , Fasc. i. f selections ; Cicero, *Pro Mun ua,
♦Letters (as in Tyrrell's Cicero in his Letters) ; Livy xxii. ;
♦Tacitus, Annals iv.
For special literary study : Virgil, Aeneid vi. — xii.
Preliminary Honours Examination, 1934 -
Cicero, Pro Archia, Pro Marcello ; Virgil, Aeneid i., vi., xii., Horace.
Satires i. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10 ; Livy ix. ; Tacitus, Historiae i.
Course ending in 1935.
Greek.
Homer, Iliad vi., xviii., *xxii., xxiv. ; Aeschylus, Agamemnon , Septem ;
Sophocles, Oedipus Coloneus ; Euripides, Phoenissae \
Aristophanes, Plutus ; *Greek Lyric and Bucolic poetry;
Oxford Book of Greek Verse, Nos. 274 — 290, 497 -y 5°4 '»
♦Antiphon, On the murder of Her odes ; * Isocrates, Areopagiticus ;
♦Hyperides, Funeral Oration ; L3 T curgus, Against Leocrates ;
Lysias, against Eratosthenes', Plato, Republic ii.,iii.,*x. ; Aristotle,
Poetics ; Thucydides iii. ; Herodotus i.
For special literary study : Aeschylus, Septem ; Sophocles, Oedipus
Coloneus ; Euripides, Phoenissae \ Aristotle, Poetics.
Preliminary Honours Examination, 1935 -
Homer, Iliad i., Odyssey xi. Aeschylus, Septem ; Demosthenes,
Crown ; Aristophanes, Knights ; Xenophon, Anabasis i. — vi
482
Faculty aj Ar£s.
Course ending in 1935.
Latin.
As fcr 1054 with alteration of the prescribed portion of Virgil as follows ;
Ecl.gucs i., iv., v. , vi., ix., x., Georgies.
For special literary .->tudy : Virgil, Eclogues i., iv., v., vi., ix., x.,
Georgies i., ti. , iv.
PRELIMINARY HONOURS EXAMINATION, IO35.
As for 1934 '.nth vubstitntinn of Gt orgies ii. for Aeneid xii.
Honours School of Greek.
Course ending in 1934 *
As for Honours School of Classics, omitting Herodotus i. and
Thucydides iii.
Preliminary Honours Examination, 1934 -
Homer, Iliad i., Odyssey i. — xii. ; Aeschylus, Septem c. Thebas ;
Sophocles, Oedipus Tyr annus : Euripides, Troades ;
Aristophanes, Frogs ; Thucydides ii., iv., vii. ; Plato, Meno ;
Demosthenes, Conon and Callicles.
Course ending in 1935.
As for Classic* without Herodotus iii., Thucydides iii.
Preliminary Honours Examination, 1935.
Homer, lit ad i., Odyssey i. — xii. ; Aeschylus, Septem ; Sophocles,
Oedipus Tyra units : Euripides, Troades ; Aristophanes,
Knights \ Thucydides iv. ; Plato, Gorgias ; Demosthenes,
Cyou j: ; Herodotus i.
Honours School of Latin.
Course ending in 1934.
Special attention will be paid to the books preceded by an asterisk.
Plautus, Captivi t * Ritdens ; *Lucretius v. ; Catullus I — 5, 12, 14,
22, 2'">, 31, 34, 49, 51, 62, 64, S4, 93, 101 ; Virgil, Eclogues
i., iv., ix. ; Aendd vi. — xii. ; Horace, * Epistles ii.,
including Ars Poetica ; *Lucan v. ; Selections from * Carmina
Latina Epigraphicn fed. Buechekr, Fasc. I., Teubner) ; Juvenal,
Maitial, and Petronius (as contained in A. C. B. Brown's Latin
Literature oj the Early Empire) ; Cicero, *Pro Murena, Pro
Roscio Amentia ; Tyrrell’s * Cicerc in his Letters ; Livy xxii. ;
Tacitus, * A nna. s iv.. Agricola.
For special literary study, Virgil, Aeneid vi. — xii.
Perk d of R. man History: The Reman Empire under Augustus,
29 3.c. — 14 a. d. Prescribed texts: Suetonius, Augustus ;
Cassius Dio, Books 51 — 55 l Velleius Paterculus, Book ii., capp.
Sg — 124; dlonun: etztnm Ancyranunz ; Selected passages from
(:*s Pliny, Hatural History \ \b) Strabo ; (e) the Augustan Poets;
{d\ Tacitus, Annals ; Selected Inscriptions.
Set Book's, iVe.
4*3
Candidates under Regulation A. 9 {£) will omit in Latin : Plautus,
Captivi \ Virgil, Eclogues i., iv., ix. ; Juvenal in Brown, Part
A., pp. 1 — 76 ; Cicero, Pro Roscio A merino ; Tacitus, Agricola ;
and substitute in Greek ; Homer, Odyssey vi. — viii. ; Thucydides
iv. (cc. 1 — 100) ; Sophocles, Electro, ; Plato, Gorgias.
Preliminary Honours Examination, 1934.
Cicero, Pro Arckia , Pro Marcello ; Virgil, Aeneid i., 11., vi,, xn. ;
Horace, Odes ii., iii.. Satires i. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10 ; Livy ix. ;
Tacitus, Historiae i.
Course ending in 1935.
As for 1934 * with the following alteration : for the works of Virgil
mentioned substitute Eclogues i., iv., v., vi., ix., x. ; Georgies.
For special literary study: Virgil, Eclogues i., iv., v., vi.. ix., x. ;
Georgies i., ii., iv.
Preliminary Honours Examination, 1935.
As for 1934 -
Honours School of English Language and Literature.
Part I. Honours Examination 1934.
Under A. 2 : Beowulf, lines 1 — 1060 ; Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader ,
selections i., ii., iv., vi., vii., viii., ix., x., xiv., xvi., xxi., xxii.,
xxv., xxvi., xxix. ; Wright, Elementary Old English Grammar;
Emerson, Middle English Reader , pages 1 — S, 35 — 47, 18 1 — 191,
197 — 203 ; The Owl and the Nightingale ; Wright, Elementary
Middle English Grammar.
Under A. 3 .* Pearl, stanzas 1 — 51 ; Chaucer, The Parlement of Foules,
Troilus and Criseyde, The Frankeleyns Tale, The Nonne
Prestes Tale ; Piers Plowman, prologue, passus i. — iii.
Under A. 5 : A (1550 — 1660) * Elizabethan Lyrics (ed. Ault, Longmans);
♦Spenser, Shepherd's Calendar, Four Hymns, Prothalamion,
Faerie Queens vi.. Familiar Letters ; Sidney, Astrophel and
Stella ; ♦Shakespeare, Venus and Adonis ; * Metaphysical
Poetry (ed. Grierson, Oxford Press) ; Marlowe, Faustus ;
♦Jonson, Every Man in His Humour, Alchemist , Sejanus ;
Beaumont and Fletcher, Knight of the Burning Pestle , A King
and No King ; ♦Webster, The Duchess of Malfi ; ♦ Shorter
Novels, Elizabethan and Jacobean (Everyman Library) ;
Bacon, History of the Reign of Henry VII . ; Hooker, Eccles-
iastical Polity i.
B. (1660 — 1760). Milton, Paradise Regained, Satnson Agonistes ;
Seventeenth Century Lyrics (ed. Ault, Longmans) ; Dryden,
The Spanish Friar , Don Sebastian, Religto Laid , The Hind
and the Panther , Essay of Dramatic Poesy ; Butler, Hudibras i. ;
Congreve, The Way of the World ; Wycherley, The Plain
Dealer ; Browne, Hydriotaphia ; Swift, Tale of a Tub ; Pope,
The D unci ad ; Minor Poets of the Eighteenth Century
(Everyman) ; Fielding, Tom Jones ; Johnson, Rasselas, The
Rambler (Selections, Oxford Univ. Press) ; Eighteenth Century
Poetns (Percy Reprints, Blackwell) ; Poems of Goldsmith and
Gray (Muses Library, Routledge).
The books marked with an asterisk in list A. 5 A above are the
prescribed texts for candidates taking the course IV. (ii.) in lieu of
II. A.
484
Faculty of Arts.
Part XI. Honours Examination, 1934.
Part II. a.
Under 2: Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Re uicr ; Beowulf, Finnsburg Frag -
went, Widsiih ; Homier, Engli ~h Historic jl Documents.
Under 3 : Petri, 52 — 10 1 ; Sir Gait jin and ike Green Knight ; The
L iy of H n clock the Dane ; H,dl, Early Middle English , selections
vi.^ ix., xi., xiii., xv., xxi . ■ Emerson, Middle English Reader ,
pages 126 — 134, it*' 175, 215 — 219; Henrvson, Testament
of Cres'fid.
Under 4 : As for Part II. b., 1034, binder 4.
Under 6 ; As a one-year subject : Selections from the Gospel of St.
Mark in Wright's Gothic Grammar.
As a two-year subject : Wright’s Gothic Grammar (with
selections; ; Sheireins.
Under 7 ; As a one-year subject: Gordon, Introduction to Old Norse,
selections* i. f 11b, xiii. ; Hrafukets saga Freysgofa.
As a two-vear subject : as preceding with the addition of
Band am ann:i Saga and Gisla Saga Silrssonar,
Part II.b.
Under 1 .* Beowulf 1250 — 1887 {and the subject-matter of 18S8 — 3182) ;
The A ncP-S.t.ven Chronicle, 979 to 1066; Sir Gawain and the
Green Knight ; Pea)/, stanzas 52 — 101 ; Gower, Jason and
Medea ; Henrvson, The Testament of Cresseid.
Under 4 * S.uthey, Lives rf Wesley and Nelson ; Cow per. The Task,
Letters \ World *s Cla&sics ed.) ; Blake, Poetical Sketches ; Burns,
Poems 1780: Wordsworth, Poems (Golden Treasury ed.,
Macmillan ; * Keats, Qd* ? and Sonnets ; Shelley, The Cenci ,
Defence «./ ctvy ; Byron. Poems (World’s Classics ed.) ; De
Quincoy, Recollections of the Lake Poets (Everyman ed.) ;
Crabbe* Robinson, Blake etc. (Manchester Univ. Press) ; Scctt,
RcdgauntUt, Guy Manner ing ; Austen, Emma ; Lamb,
Letters Everyman ed.) ; Hazlitt, On the English Comic Writers .
Under 6 .* Shakespeare or The Novel, 1700 — 1850 or English Literature,
i860 — 1900 at The Middle English Lyrics or The English
Language, 1575 — 1675, with special reference to Shakespeare
and Miltrn.
Under 6 , b, : As under F^rt II. a. 7.
Part I. Honours Examination, 1035.
Under A 2 ; As for 1934.
Under A. 3 ; As for 1934.
Cndet A 5 ; A ,1550 — 26*. c f . * P re -Ska 7 c 3 pc a re a 1 : Comedy and
Pie -Ska ft sLl. .v t T raged \ ; Everyman ed. 2 vols.) ; * Jonson,
Alckemis: ; Beaumont and Fletcher, * King and no King ,
Knight cf the Burning Pe 'tic Belles Lettres series) ; Webster,
Das frees cf Ma If, , ^ wiicai'crhan L\rzcs ed. Ault, Longmans) ;
Spenser, Complaints, Coin: Clouts Come Home Again, Astrophel,
*Amc!£ , ::: > Ep:G: Famine,:, *Fa et\e Que.ne, Bowles i., ii. ;
Sp-znser-Ha rv*?v Correspondence t Spenser, Oxford Press);
S...ikcspeare, jcLife <-7 5o:;,:G > ; * Meta physical Poetry
(ed. Grierson, Oxb.rd Pa s> ; * As chain, Se hole master ; Lodge,
Ro? alynde ; G ret re, Ge :s:k .f HVf and Repentance ;
Jon son, DiizeccvG, ~ . Br. -wne, r /a ligic Medici and Urn Burial.
Set Books , &c.
485
B. (1660 — 1760). Milton, Paradise Regained, Samson A genistas.
Seventeenth Century Lyrics (ed. Ault, Longmans) ; Dry don,
Astraea Redux, Anmis Mirabilis, T liven edict Augustahs , Religio
Laid ; Restoration Plays (Everyman Edition) ; Pope, Essay on
Man , Imitations of Horace ; Walton, Lives ; Swift, Journal to
Stella ; Gay, Poems (Oxford Press) ; Richardson, Pamela \
Fielding, Joseph Andrews; Steele, Selections from Taller, etc.
(O.U.P.) ; Thomson, Seasons ; Eighteenth Century Plays
(Everyman Edition) ; Poems of Gray and Collins (Muses
Library, Routledge).
The books marked with an asterisk in list A. 5 A above are the
prescribed texts for candidates taking the course IV. (ii.) in lieu of
fl. A.
Part II. Honours Examination, 1935.
Part II. a.
Under 2 ; As for 1934 -
Under 3 : As for 1934.
Under 4 ; As for Part II. b., 1935, under 4.
Under 6 .* As for 1934.
Under 7 : As for 1934-
Part II. B.
Under 1 .* As for 1934 -
Under 4 .• Johnson, Lives of the Poets ; Blake, Songs of Innocence ;
Crabbe, The Village ; Wordsworth, Prelude, Lyrical Ballads ;
Keats, Hyperion, Letters ; Shelley, Poems (G. T. Selection) ;
Byron, Dramatic Works ; Scott, Heart of Midlothian ; Austen,
Bride and Prejudice ; Peacock, Novels ; Landor, Selections
(G. T.) ; Jeffrey, Literary Criticism (Oxford Press) ; De Quincey,
Literary Criticism (Oxford Press).
Under 6 ; Shakespeare or The Novel, 1700 — 1S50 or English Literature,
i860 — 1900 or The Middle English Lyrics or The English
Language, 1575 — 1675, with special reference to Shakespeare
and Milton.
Under 6 ( b ) : As under Part II. a. 7.
Honours School of Fronoh Studies*
Course ending in 1934 *
Under A. 4 .* L. Clddat, Chrestomathie du moyen dge, pages 136 — 246
and 352 — 3S2 ; Aucassin et Nicolette (ed. Bourdillon) ;
Gormont et Isembart (ed. Bayot, Classiques fran9ais du moyen
&ge)-
Under A. 7 .* Darmesteter et Hatzfeld, Morceaux choisis des icrivains
du X VI e si&cle.
Under A. S .* Period of Literature : The French novel in the NIXth
Century in connection especially with the following texts
Chateaubriand, A tala (Dent) ; Mine, de Stael, Corinne (Nelson) ;
B. Constant, Adolphe (Universitv Press) ; V. Hugo, Quatre -
Vingt-Treize (Nelson) ; A. de Vigny, Stella (Nelson) ; Merimee,
486
Faculty of Arts.
Chroniqite . . . de Charles IX. (Nelson) ; Stendhal, Le Rouge
et le Xoir (Larousse; ; G. Sand, La petite F adeite (Oxford Press) ;
Balzac, Les Chouans (Caiman-Levy) ; Daudet, Lettres de tnon
Moulin (Macmillan) ; Fromentin, Dominique (Plon) ; Flaubert,
L' Education scntimentale (Nelson).
Special Subjects.
To be announced later.
Preliminary Honours Examination, 1934
Under C. 3 .* (a) (nj : L. Cledat, Chresiomathie du moyen dge, pp. 136 —
246 and 325 — 3S2 ; Aucassin et Nicolette (ed. BourdiUon) ;
Darmesteter et Hatzfeld, Morceaux choisis des Scrivains du
XV I c siicle (prose part).
Course ending in 1935.
Under A. 4 .* L. Clddat, Chrestomathie du moyen dge , pages 136 — 246
and 325 — 3S2 ; Aucassin et Nicolette (ed. Bourdillon); La
Chanson de Roland (Bibliotheca Romanics 53, 54).
Under A. 7 : Darmesteter et Hatzfeld, Morceaux choisis des icrivains
du XVI*’ siicle (Del a grave).
Under A. 8 .* Period of Literature : Realism in the French Novel from
Balzac to Proust in connection especially with the following
texts: Balzac, Cisar Birotieau ; Stendhal, Lucien Leuwen ;
Flaubert, Madame B ovary ; J. and E. de Goncourt, Ren&e
Mauperin ; A. Daudet, Fromont jeune et Risler aini ; Zola,
Les Rougon-Macquart (Extraits) ; A France, Histoire con-
temporaine ; L. Fra pie. La Maternelle ; R. Boylesve, LI enfant
it la balustrade ; C.-L. Philippe, La mire ct V enfant ; M. Audoux,
Marie- Cla.it c ; M. Proust, Le cdte de Guermantes .
Special Subjects,
To be announced later.
Honours Softool of German Langruagre and Literature.
Part I. <1934; .
Under subject 3 .* Wright, Old High German Primer (selections) ;
Meier Helmbrecht ; Der Winsbeke ; X ibelungeniied (ed. Bartsch
or Sievers).
U nd*:t subject 4: Hans Sachs ted. Ivinzeii ; Luther, Sendbrief vom
Dolmctschen ted. Neu boner) ; Goethe, Gets von Berlichingen ,
Werther, Faust Iphigenic aitf Tuans, Torquato Tasso,
Egmont, Wilhelm Til sisters the azrali sene Sendung ; Herder,
Selections ; Leading, Minna ten Burn helm , Emilia Galotti ,
Nii than der If Vise 1 , Die Erciehung des Me.zschengeschlechts ;
Keller. Det gtiina Heinrich.
Part II.a. v I 934 ;>
Under subject 5 ; Braunc, A itkockde utsches Lesebnch (selections) ;
Naumann, Hofzsches Lescbuch selections; ; Hartmann von
Aue, Der arnie Hezmich ; Dzv Wir.sichc ; Meier Helmbrecht ;
Das X i beta n \genl zed ,'ed. Bartsch or Silvers).
Under subject o .* Hans Sachs, Seles::, ns (ed. Kinzel).
Set Books ,
4 S 7
Under subject 8 ; Wright, Grammar of the Gothic Language (ivith
selections) or Heliand (selections) or Gordon, Introduction to Old
Norse, i., ii., iii., vi., xiii., xiv. ; Vo l its no ; prpmskvida
Atlakvipa ; Hrafnkels scuja ; Freijstj octet .
Under subject 9 ; Goethe, Faust I. ; Schiller, Wallenstein ; Schopen*
hauer. Die Welt als Witte und Vorstcllung ii., iv. ; Nietzsche
Selections ; Hebbel, Agnes Bernauer , Die Nibelangen.
Part IX. b. (1934).
Under subject 7 . Lessing, Emilia Galotti*, Die Ersiehung des
Menschengeschlechts* ; Herder, Von deutscher Art und Kunsi* ;
Schiller, Kabale und Liebe , Uber naive und sentimentalise he
Dichtung, Uber die dstketiseke Ersiehung des Menschen ,
Wallenstein ; Burger, Gedichte ; Breul, The Romantic
Movement in Germany \ Wackenroder, Hersensergiessungen
eines kunstliebenden Klostevbraders ; Xovalis, Selections ; Fr.
Schlegel, Fragmente, Lucinde.
Under subject 8 .* Fichte, Reden an die deutsche Nation (selections)* ;
Kleist, Prinz Friedrich von Hamburg, Michael Kohlhaas* ;
Brentano*, Eichendorfl*, Uhland*, Selected Poems * ; Hoffmann,
Die Elixiere des Teufels , N acktstUche* : Heine, Die Romantische
Schule, Zur Gesckichte der Religicm und Philosophic in
Deutschland ; Werner, Der 24. Februar* ; Schopenhauer, Die
Welt als Wille und Vorstcllung ii., iv. ; Nietzsche, Selections ;
Grillparzer, Das goldene Vliess, Konig Oitokars Gluch und
Ende ; Hebbel, Agnes Bernauer, Die Nibelungen ; Hauptmann,
Die versunhene Glocke.
Under subject 9 .* Goethe, Gedichte (selections) ; Gotz von Berlichingen,
Wert her, Faust I. and II., Wahlverwandtschaften , Wilhelm
Meister ( Lehrjahre mid W anderjahre) ; Eckermann, Gesprdche
mit Goethe.
Texts marked * are for less detailed study.
Parts I. and II. ( 1935 ).
To be announced later.
Honours School of Italian Studios.
Part I. (1934).
Under A. 4 : Piccioni, Da Prudenzio a Dante ; Petrarca, Rime ;
Machiavelli, II Pyincipe ; Manzoni, / Promessi Sposi ; Leopardi,
I Canti.
Under A. S ; Croce, A utobiografia ; Serra, Esatne di coscienza ;
D'Annunzio, JLe Laudi (volume III.)-
Part II. ( 1934 )*
Under A. 5 .* Monaci, Cresiomazia Italiana \ Piccioni, Da Prudenzio
a Dante.
Under A. 7 .* Dante, La Vita Nuova, Le Rime , II Purgatorio .
Under A. 10 .* Special subject : Courtesy books and social customs in
sixteen th-century Italy.
Faculty of A rts.
Honours School of Russian Language and Literature.
To be announced later.
Honours SGhoof of Spanish Studies.
Part I. (1934).
Under A. 4 ; Ford, Old Spanish Readings (Ginn) ; Poema dc Mio Cid,
lines 1 — 1876 (ed. Menendez Pidal ; Cldsicos Castellanos) ;
Letter of ike Marquis of SantHhina {ed. Pastor and Prestage ;
Oxford University Press).
Part II. (1934).
Under A. 4 .* Poema de Mio Cid (Cldsicos Castellanos) ; Juan Ruiz,
Libro de biten amor (Cldsicos Castellanos) ; Juan Manuel, El
conde Lucanor.
Under A. S : The drama of the Golden Age with special reference to
the works of Calderon.
Part II. (i 935 )-
Under A. 4 ; Poema de Mio Cid (Clrisicos Castellanos) ; Poema de
Fernan Gonzalez (ed. Marden ; Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins
Press) : Juan Manuel, El conde Lucanor.
Under A. S ; Spanish poetry from 1500 to 1700.
Special Subjects.
(i.) The principles of Romance Philology, or an approved branch
of Romance Grammar.
fix.) The Spanish Epic.
(iii.) The Old Spanish Ballads.
(iv.) Modem Spanish Poetry.
Honours School of Oriental Studies.
Course ending in 1934 AND * 935 -
A. To be taken by all candidates.
(id Languages.
1. Hebrew and the elements of Semitic philology in relation to Hebrew.
2. Either Aramaic, or A > Syrian or Arabic ; and the elements of Semitic
Philology in relation to either Aramaic, or Assyrian, or Arabic
(ii.) Texts.
x. Hebrew: (id I. Samuel; ( b' Isaiah i. — xxvii., Amos; (£) Psalms
i. — xxxiv. ; f S Pirke Abhoth, Mishit. Me gill ah ; (e) Com-
mentary of Knslii on Genesis xx. — xxix.
2. Either Aramaic : :*t Onaeln* on Genesis ; TheTargum of Jonathan
i/ji Isaiah i. — xxxix. ; ,h Matthew v. — xx. in the Syriac Versions ;
■ c, A pzei? pi.al Acts 0} ih t A pi. sties , S\ruc ze::i (ed. W. Wright),
pp. 17- — 251.
Or Assyrian ; a) The Annals of Sennacherib first three campaigns).
The Anna’s of Ashur-bani-pal ; Grst three campaigns) ; (b) The
Code of Hammurabi §§ 6 — 25, 53 — 5 S , 112 — 126, 196 — 227
241 — 2S2 ; K c The Creation Tablets.
Or Arabic : (a) The selections in Brunnow’s Chrestomathy ; el-
Fakhri, pages 163 — 264 (Ahlwardt’s ed.) ; ( b ) Koran , Suras 3,
93* 96, ioi, with the Commentary of Baidawi on 3, 1 — 139;
(c) Noeldeke’s Delectus Carminum Arabicormn, Nos, 65 (page
36), 93 (page 55), 15S (page 92), 164 (page 110} ; Hariri,
Makama, i.
(iii.) History and Literature.
Either 1. Hebrew and Aramaic : to 70 a.d.
Or 2. Hebrew and Assyrian : the outlines in each case to 538 b.c.
Or 3. Hebrew and Arabic : the outlines of the history of Israel to 538
b.c. : the Rise of Islam and the Omayyad period.
B. Departments for Special Study: One to be selected .
Language.
1. Hebrew, including the history of its study ; comparative Semitic
Grammar.
2. Either Aramaic or Assyrian, including the script at various epochs,
and some knowledge of the progress of the study hitherto.
Or Arabic, including the elements of the Modem Egyptian dialect.
Literature.
1 . Hebrew : The period from Amaziah to the fall of Jerusalem under
Nebuchadnezzar ; especially the reformation under Josiah.
2. Either Aramaic : to the seventh century a.d. ; or Assyrian : period
of later Assyrian empire ; Creation myth ; Gilgamesh epic ;
and other selections ; or Arabic : down to 1000 a.d.
History.
Either 1 . Hebrew and Aramean : (1) the period of Hebrew and Aramean
history from 722 to 539 b.c. to be studied in connection with
the original sources ; and (2) in relation to the Assyro-
Babylonian history of the same period .
Or 2. Hebrew and Assyrian : the period of (1) Hebrew and of (2)
Assyro-Babylonian history from 722 to 539 B.c., studied in
connection with the original sources.
Or 3. Hebrew and Arabic: (1) the history of Israel from the earliest
times to 886 b.c., studied in connection with the original
sources ; (2) Arabian history to the death of el-Mamun.
Antiquities.
1 . Hebrew Antiquities : Subjects in Benzinger's Hebrdische
Arckdologie with special reference to the period of the monarchy.
2. Either Assyrian Antiquities : Subjects in Morris J as trow 's
Civilization of Babylonia and Assyria , cc. i., ii., vi., vii„ viii.
Or Arabic Antiquities : down to 1000 a.d., including the pre-
Islamic period.
Religion.
1. Hebrew : The period of Hebrew religion from the earliest times
to 440 b.c. to be studied in connection with the original sources.
2. Either Assyrian: Subjects in J as t row's Religion of Assyria and
Babylonia, studied in connection with original sources.
Or Arabic : Subjects in Houtsma, " Der Islam,” in Chan te pie
de la Saussaye's Religionsgeschichie .
Fac'flth .»*’ Art s
190
Preliminary Honours, 1934 A?JD * 935 *
Hebrew and Assyrian.
(a) I. Samuel and Amos in Hebrew ; (b) Assyrian texts (a) and (£>) ;
(c) outlines of the history of Israel, and of the history of
Babylonia and Assyria to 538 b.c.
Preliminary Honours, 1934 AND * 935 *
Hebrew and Aramaic.
;a) I. Samuel and Amos in Hebrew ; (b) Matthew v. — xx. in the
Syriac Versions ; Onkelos on Genesis ; ( c ) outlines of the history
of Israel to 70 a.d.
Honours Softool of Eoonomios, Politics, and Modern History.
Special Subjects for 1933 — 1934
Political Economy :
Economic Structure of Great Britain.
Economic History :
British Economic History, 1 S 30 — 1 S 4 S
Geography :
America.
Special Subjects for 1934 — 1935
Political Economy :
Current Problems of Industry and Finance
Economic History :
As for 1933 — 1934-
Geography :
Africa.
Honours School of Geography*
Part I. (1934).
Prescribed regions : America.
Monsoon lands of Asia.
Part I. (1935).
Prescribed regions : Africa.
Eastern Europe and Northern -Asia.
Honours School of History.
Course ending in 1934.
No boohs are prescribed but the following are recommended , from which
candidates are to select according to their special interests :
Plato, Republic (Jowett’s or Lindsav*s Translation) ; Aristotle, Politics
(Jowett’s Translation, ed. H. W. C. Davis) ; St. Thomas
Aquinas, Sitmma Thcologica (selection) ; Dante, De J Ionarchia ,
ks i. and lii. (Wicksteed’s translation) ; Marsilius of Padua,
Defensor pads <ed. Previte Orton.}, Dictio I. (selection) ;
Hobbes, Leviathan ; Locke, Civil Government , Part ii. ;
Rousseau, Contra* Social] Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations ,
'ed. Cannar, B »ks i , iy.) ; J. S. Mill, Liberty , Representative
Gcver-r.n:. 1 !:: , u::d Principles of Political Economy, ed. Ashley
selection; ; D;cxy, Law and Opinion, Law of the Constitution ;
Brvce, Modern Democracies; R. Cannan, Review of Economic
The cry.
Set Books , d'c.
491
Under A. 7 .* Special periods and subjects : — (1) The Transition to the
Roman Empire, 59 b.c. to 37 a.d. The Empire under Augustus,
29 B.c. — 14 a.d. ; {2) The Period of the Conciliar Movement,
1378 — 1448 ; (3) The Eve of the American Revolution. The
early reign of George III., 1760 — 1775 ; (4) The Age of Economic
Reform. British Economic History, 1830 — 1848.
Course ending in 1935.
As for 1934 -
Honours School of Philosophy.
1933 — 1934 '
Special author under Regulation A. 7 : Kant,
1934— 1935.
Special author under Regulation A. 7 : Kant.
IV. M.A. Examination.
Greek, 1934.
Homer, Iliad vi., xxii., xxiv. ; Aeschylus, Agamemnon ; Sophocles,
Oedipus Tyrannus ; Euripides, Electra ; Aristophanes, Clouds ;
Plato, Republic ii. — iv.
1935
As for 1934.
Latin, 1934.
Plautus, Rudens ; Catullus 1 — 5, 12, 14, 2 2, 26. 31, 34, 49, 51, 62,
64, 84, 93, 101 ; Virgil, Georgies ii., Aeneid vi. — xii. ; Horace,
Epistles ii. (including Ays Poetica) ; Cicero, Pro Murena ;
Tyrrell’s Cicero in his Letters \ Livy xxii. ; Tacitus, Annals iv.
For special literary study: Virgil, Aeneid vi. xii.
Candidates who take the Intermediate Examination in Greek a s
part of their qualification will be excused the following Latin
Books : Virgil, Georgies ii. ; Horace, A rs Poetica ; Cicero in
his Letters , xvii. — xxvi., Ixii. — Ixxx.
1935 -
As for 1934, with the following alteration in the Virgil : Eclogues i.,
iv., v., vi., ix., x. ; Georgies .
For special literary study : Virgil, Eclogues i., iv., v., vi., ix., x. ;
Georgies i., ii., iv.
English Language and Literature.
1934 *
A. Mainly Literary.
Under 3 .• As for Part II. B. Honours Examination, 1934, under 1.
Under 4 .* As for Part I. Honours Examination, 1934 , under A. 5.
1935 -
Under 3 : As for Part II. B. Honours Examination, 1935, under 1.
Under 4 : As for Part I, Honours Examination, 1935 , under A. 5.
French.
1934 *
As for Preliminary Honours, 1934, under C. 3 (a) (ii.) and Final
Honours, 1934, under A. S.
1935 -
As for Preliminary Honours, 1935, under C. 3 (a) (ii.) and Final
Honours, 1935, under A. 8.
402
Faculty of Arts.
German.
1934 .
As for 1 cl*j -ar* School of German under Part II. a., subject 5
^omitting A lihochde msches Leschuch), and Part II. b., subject 7.
To be announced later.
1935 -
Hebrew.
1934 and 1935.
As for the Honours School of Oriental Studies course ending in 1934
and 19 35, with the omission of (a), \d), and (<•?) from the prescribed
texts.
Assyrian.
1934 and 1935.
As for the Honours School of Oriental Studies course ending in 1934
and 1935, with the omission of ( c ) from the prescribed texts.
Hebrew and Aramaic.
1934 and 1935 -
Hebrew : As for the Honours School oi Oriental Studies course ending
in 1934 <tnd 1935, with the omission of I. Samuel, and Amos,
and of id) and \e) from the prescribed texts.
Aramaic : (a) Onkelos on Genesis i. — xxxv. ; (6) Matthew v. — xx. in
the Syriac Versions.
Hebrew and Assyrian.
1934 and 1935.
Hebrew : As for Hebrew and Aramaic.
Assyrian : The texts for the Honours School of Oriental Studies with
the omission of ( c ).
Geography.
1934 -
A special region prescribed for Part I. of the Honours School of
Geography, and the study of (i ) geographical aspects of world
problems, (ii.) one other course, to be announced later,
prescribed for Part II. of the Honours Examination.
1935.
As for 1934.
History.
1934 .
Under 3 ; Any oi the special subjects prescribed for Part II. of the
Honours School of History ; or British History, 1689 — 1714-
In additii to the books prescribed for Modern History
III. the period may be studied in the following : Feiling, History
of the Tory Party . 1660 — 1714 , Coxe, Shrewsbury Correspond
t-t nee \ The Portledge Papers (ed. Kerr and X>uncan) ; N. Luttrell,
Historical Relations of State Aff iirs ; Cor 1 -. Letters and
C y sest»~‘rdcrc2 cj FolhigbroLe ; The Correspondence of
7 Swift.
As for 1934.
1935 .
Faculty of Arts.
493
^facilities for Hfcvattceb Stubs in tbe
^faculty of Hrts*
Research students have at their command four large libraries,
which to a great extent supplement one another. Included in the
University library are the private libraries of Bishop Prince Lee
(mainly local history and classics), Professor Freeman (Mediaeval
History, History of Switzerland, History of the Low Countries,
etc.), Prof essor John Strachan (Celtic Languages and Comparative
Philology), Professor Stanley J evons (Economics, especially
Monetary Science and Banking), Professor R. Adamson t Philo-
sophy, especially Logic, Psychology and Metaphysics;, Dr.
R. C. Christie (Bibliography, works printed at the Lyons presses
of Dolet and Grypliius, etc.), and Professor Muirhead (Law).
To these must be added the Hager and Hicks Collections of
treatises and dissertations on Greek Law and Epigraphy, and the
collection formed by the late \V. T. Arnold, bearing upon the
history of Rome, more especially Roman Provincial Administration.
The munificently endowed J ohn Rylands Library, with which
is incorporated the famous Althorp Library formed by the second
Earl Spencer, is rich in special collections of literature. It contains
one of the most important collections of early printed books in exist-
ence, the most complete collection ever formed of the works printed
by the Aldine Press at Venice, a remarkable series of Bibles, both
manuscript and printed, a collection of editions of the text and
of the literature of Dante, which includes some five thousand
volumes brought together by Count Passerini, and upwards of
ten thousand pamphlets dealing with the Civil War, the Popish
Plot, the Revolution of 1688, etc. Tbe Crawford collection of
Oriental and Western manuscripts, number! rig about seven
thousand, and including many Egyptian, Greek, and Coptic
papyri, was bequeathed to the library by the late Mrs. Rylands,
anti these manuscripts are thus readily accessible to scholars who
may wish to consult them for purposes of special research. The
library is also strong in Theology, History, Philosophy, Philology,
anti Classics. There is an excellent collection of works for the
study of Greek and Latin palaeography, an extensive biblio-
graphical section, and a series of current historical, theological,
and philological periodicals, such as can hardly be found elsewhere
in the country outside London. Among its recent acquisitions
is a complete series of inventories of the French departmental
archives. It is always willing to purchase books which are
required for the needs of a student investigating subjects within
its field of work.
In the ancient Chet ham Library will be found some mediaeval
manuscripts, including the best text of the Flores Historiarum ,
extensive manuscript collections for the history of I-ancashire and
494
Advanced Studies.
Cheshire, and most of the books printed in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries which are of permanent value to the scholar,
including great works of reference like the Acta Sanctorum of
the Bollandists and Gallia Christiana. It also comprises many
thousand volumes of more modern literature, largely historical,
and additions are constantly being made. The Municipal Refer-
ence Library is very valuable for books published during the
last hundred years and for English periodicals.
Special short courses of lectures on subjects of interest to
advanced students are given from time to time, and are open to
all members of the University. The various University Societies
afford opportunities for the reading and criticism of papers and
for visiting places and sites of historical, architectural, and
archaeological interest under expert guidance. An Excavation
Committee of the local branch of the Classical Association, of
which the Professors of Latin and Ancient History and the
Lecturer on Classical Archaeology are members, in recent years
uncovered a portion of the Roman station at Ribchester, near
Preston, and it is proposed to undertake similar work on other
sites. Facilities will be given to properly qualified students to
follow the work as it proceeds.
A comprehensive catalogue of all the books on Architecture
available in public institutions in Manchester has been drawn up.
It represents the books in the Library of the Society of Architects,
the C'hetham Library, the Municipal Free Library, the Rylands
Library, and the Libraries of the Municipal School of Art, the
Municipal College of Technology, the Whitworth Institute, and
the University.
For particulars as to research degrees and fees, see page 352.
For fuller particulars as to advanced study, see the special
prospectus.
49 5
tTbe Jfactilt? of Science.
DEGREE COURSES.
Students proposing to study for the degree of B.Sc. are
required to pass tlie Matriculation Examination or to obtain a
certificate of exemption before entrance.
Special additional requirements are now enforced in the case of
students entering upon undergraduate courses in the Faculty of Science*
These requirements are given in full on page 334.
Candidates for the ordinary degree must pass in addition
the Intermediate and Final Examinations of the University
after attending on courses of study in accordance with the
regulations stated below.
Students should pass the Intermediate Examination either at
the end of the first or second year of study, and the Final
Examination either at the end of the third year of study or by
special permission of the Board of the Faculty at the end of the
second year of study. Students who have passed the Final
Examination at the end of the second year are required to devote
the third year to an approved course of study.
No medical student who is a candidate also for the degree of
B.Sc. is allowed to proceed to the Final B.Sc. Examination unless,
after passing the Intermediate Examination, lie devotes himself
for at least, one year exclusively to the specified subjects of the
Final Examination for the degree of B.Sc.
1. The degrees in this Faculty are Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.),
Master of Science (M.Sc.), and Doctor of Science (D.Se.).
Degree of Bachelor of Science.*
2. The degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred upon
students of the University who have attended in the University
the courses of study approved by the University, and have passed
the examinations appointed by it for the ordinary degree of
Bachelor of Science, or for the degree of Bachelor of Science
with Honours. Honours are granted to students of the
University who have passed through a regular course in the
University in one of the Honours Schools of the University.
3. All candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science are
required to pass the Matriculation Examination.
Ordinances
* See general note as to graduation, page 399.
Faculty of Science.
Ordinances
Ordinary Degree of Bachelor of Science.
4. Candidates for the ordinary degree of B.Se. are required
to furnish certificates of having passed through, in the University,
a course of study approved by the University extending over at
least three academic years subsequent to the date at which they
have passed the Matriculation Examination.*
Students who have passed the Intermediate Examination at the
end of their first year of study may, by permission of the Board of
the Faculty obtained at the beginning of their second year of
study, present themselves for the Final Examination at the end
of the second year of study, but they are not permitted to proceed
to the degree until they have undertaken, in the University, a
further year of study approved by the Senate, which study shall
include at least one Science Course. Prior to presentation for a
degree they must present a certificate that this further course of
study has been diligently pursued.
5. The examination for the ordinary degree of Bachelor
(B.Sc.) is divided into two parts, called the Intermediate and the
Final Examination.
f>. The Intermediate Examination is held, ordinarily, twice
in each calendar year.t
7. Candidates before entering for the Intermediate Exami-
nation are required to furnish certificates of having passed the
Matriculation Examination, and of having attended a course of
study, approved by the University, and extending over at. least
one academic year, in each of the subjects in which they present
themselves for examination, unless exempted for special reasons
by the Senate.
8. The names of candidates who have passed the intermediate
Examination are published in a single list, the names being
arranged in alphabetical order.
The Final Examination is held in June/}*
10. Candidates presenting themselves for the Final Exami-
nation for the ordinary degree are required to have passed the
Intermediate Examination, and to furnish certificates of having
attended in the University a course of study, approved by the
University and extending over at least one academic year,
in each of the subjects in which they present themselves;
they must also satisfy the requirements set out in Ordinance 16,
page 500, unless exempted for special reasons by the Senate.
* The course ot study in any particular year must not axerage less than ten
hour^ a week throughout the session. Graduates, or persons vrho have passed the
degree examinations of other Universities approved for the purpose, shal 1 be
alio .red to become candidates for the degree of B.Se. after a course of study ot two
years in this Universritv.
: For d.»tes ot examination, see page 33y. or :u e Prospectus ot the Faculty of
bc;t n.-t.
Degree of B.Sc.
497
11. The names of candidates who have passed the Final
Examination are published in two divisions, the names in each
being arranged in alphabetical order.
12. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of iSeience with
Honours, who have not been awarded Honours in the examination
for the degree of Bachelor of Science with Honours at which they
have presented themselves, may, if they have in the opinion of
the Examiners acquitted themselves sufficiently well in such
examination, proceed to the next Final Examination for an
ordinary degree of Bachelor of Science without being required
to pass the corresponding Intermediate Examination. Such
candidates may he excused by the Senate from presenting them-
selves in those snbjects in which they have been reported by the
Examiners in the Honours School to have acquitted themselves
satisfactorily. See also Ordinance 8 (degree of Bachelor of
Science with Honours), page 507.
Subjects of Study for the Ordinary Degree of
Bachelor of Science.
NOTE — The Roman figures in brackets are not part of the
ordinance, but are inserted to indicate the class or classes in
the Syllabus (see Prospectus of the Faculty of Science) applicable to
the subject.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION.
13. Candidates presenting themselves for the Intermediate
Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Science are required
to satisfy the Examiners in three of the following subjects, of
which at least one must be taken from Group I. :
I. (a) Pure Mathematics. II. (a) Botany.
(b) Applied Mathematics. (b} Zoology.
(c) Physics. (e) Geology.
(d) Chemistry, (d) Elementary Biology.
Candidates may substitute the papers of the Honours
Examination in Mathematics (Part I.J for the papers set in Pure
and Applied Mathematics [no and \h) above], and, if reported as
having reached a satisfactory standard low the Examiners in the
Honours School, shall be deemed to have passed the Intermediate
Examination in the subjects of Pure and Applied Mathematics,
Candidates taking Mathematics as a subject of the Final
Examination who have not attended the Intermediate course in
Pure Mathematics are required to attend satisfactorily one
additional course approved by the Board of the Faculty.
49 $
Faculty of Science.
Ordinances Candidates must pass in
either (a) three subjects at the same examination,
or lb) two subjects at one examination and the third subject
at any subsequent examination.
Subject to the approval of the Senate, candidates who fail in
the Intermediate Examination may be refused admission to any
subsequent examination held within a period of six months.
Candidates who are excused one subject of the Intermediate
Examination, must pass in the remaining subjects at one and the
same examination.
Candidates taking Elementary Biology may not present either
Botany or Zoology in addition to Elementary Biology.
Students who have pursued an approved course of study
either in the University, or at an approved Institution, in any of
the subjects of the Intermediate Examination for the Degree of
B.Sc., may, on application to and on the recommendation of the
Board of the Faculty of Science, be excused attendance in such
subjects.
Candidates may take the first paper in Pure Mathematics in
the Final Examination for the Degree of B.Sc. instead of one of
the Intermediate papers in Pure Mathematics.
Candidates who present Pharmaceutics as a subject in the
Final examination are required to pass the Intermediate examina-
tion in
(i.) Physics.
(ii.) Chemistry.
(in') Biology. *
Note. -Students who have passed the First Examination for
the Degrees of M.B. and Ch.B. (Parts I., II. (A), and IE. (B) ) are
excused the Intermediate Examination for the Degree of B.Sc.
Regulations The detailed subjects of study fur the Intermediate B.Sc. are
as follow :
1. Pure Mathematics : —
(l,i Elementary Solid Geometry.
,2j Algebra.
3) Plane Trigonometry to Solution of Triangles (inclusive).
i D Analytical Geometry of the Straight Line and Circle.
3) The Elements of the Calculus.
2. Applied Mathematics : —
(1) Elementary Statics, Dynamics, and Hydrostatics.
3. Physics : —
D The Properties of Matter, the chief phenomena of Sound,
Heat, Light, Electricity, and Magnetism, treated in an
elementary manner.
.2- Practical Physics.
Degree of B.Sc.
499
4. Chemistry --
(1) Inorganic Chemistry, with special reference to the
Non-metals.
(2) Introduction to Organic Chemistry.
(3) Practical Chemistry : The qualitative analysis of mixtures
which may include inorganic substances and the
more common organic acids and salts. Exercises in
simple preparations.
5. Biology : —
(1) Animal Morphology.
(2) Vegetable Morphology, Physiology.
(3) Laboratory work.
6. Botany : —
(3) Elements of Vegetable Morphology, Anatomy, and Phy-
siology.
(2) Classification of Flowering Plants.
(3) Practical work.
7. Zoology : —
(1) Elements of Animal Morphology and Physiology.
(2) Introduction to the Zoology of Vertebrata.
(3) Practical work
8. Geology : —
(1) Elements of Physical Geography.
(2) Principles of Stratigraphy.
(3) Practical work.
FINAL EXAMINATION.
14. Candidates presenting themselves for the Final Examina-
tion for the Degree of Bachelor of Science are required to satisfy
the Examiners in :
0 1, 2. Two of the following :
i. Pure Mathematics (IH-j and Applied Mathematics
(B) with practical work.
ii. Physics (3H. and practical work).
iii. Chemistry (III., IV. fa) and (h) and VI. and practical
work).
♦The numbers in brackets refer to the classes so numliered in the Syllabus of
the respective classes (see Prospectus of the Faculty).
Regulations
Ordinance©
Faculty of Suence 9
Imacce?
iv. Zoolog\ fl., II , III., and IV., and practical work).
v. Bntam Botany 1. first year; and Botany II. and
practical w< rk .
vi. Physiology.
vii. Geology I.. 1 1 1 .a.. LV.a.. V., and practical work).
viii. Psychology L II.. III. .
i x. Anatomy.
x. andxi. Pharmaceutics,
xii., xiii. Engineering,
xiv.. xv. Electrical Engineering,
xv i.. xvii. Agriculture.*
xviii. Metallurgy,
xix. Geoirraphv.
Candidates who present Pharmaceutics for the degree of
B.Sc., are required to pass the Final examination in
(i.) Botany and Pharmacognosy with practical work,
tin. Chemistry with practical work.
<iii.) Pharmaceutical Chemistry with practical work.
(iv.) Pharmacy with practical work.
la. Candidates who are Bachelors of Arts and who presented
Pure Mathematics or Applied Mathematics at the Final B.A.
Examination are not allowed to present Pure and Applied Mathe-
matics, and candidates who are Bachelors of Arts and who
presented Philosophy at the Final B.A. Examination are not
allowed to present Psychology. Candidates who are graduates
of another Faculty and have presented Geography in their Final
Examination are not allowed to present Geography for the Final
Examination ‘hr rhe Pegree of B.Sc.
:»*. Candidates. hef..rt? -irting for the Final Examination fur
the Pe^ree * B.tv.. n.u-* present evidence satisfactory to the
Board of the Faculty that they can road scientific literature in
either French er German, cr any other language approved by the
Board of the Faculty.
17. Candidates s :aii l.jz head: ::tted to the Final Examination
at least one academic y-. t r after the completion of the Inter-
iiat^ Examinati* n.
*18. (SW rV'CUMto.i
]\-K t ‘ar.dhh-to- wl. *i \e. <- \ e<i tl:«- Final Examination for
tie degive : P#ac!.-7»r . >f Science with Honour-, may, with the
jvii.et: r. t: ■-> . m. .m 1 . u t n*’i>h:iig certificates of having
* Ti c O.'.'.iu-r. Emulation? hv Zue Jt*c,ree of ii.Sc. in Agriculture are
a; 1'reses.z .\-J *«?e Calender, 1S3I-3*-, pp. 4t :5-47'-*i
Degree of B.Sc,
Mil
attended during the first year or first and second academic Ordnance*
years following such examination for the Honours degree, such
courses as may be approved by the Senate, may present them-
selves for examination in one or more of the subjects for the
ordinary degree of Bachelor of Science.
The detailed subjects of examination are : Regulations
1 . i. Pure Mathematics : —
(1) Higher Algebra and Trigonometry.
(2) The Elements of Projective Geometry, and of Analytical
Geometry, plane and solid.
3) Differential and Integral Calculus and the Elements of
Differential Equations.
ii. Applied Mathematics : —
(1) Statics of a Particle and of a Rigid Body.
■ 2) Hydrostatics.
•'3) Dynamics of a Particle and of a Rigid Body.
(4:) The elements of the Theory of Attractions, Elasticity,
and Vibrations.
2. Physics
(!) Physical Laws and Principles and the experimental
evidence on which they are based.
i2) Practical Examination in the Laboratory.
3. < 1 hemistry : —
(1) General Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, including
Chemical Theory.
, 2) Practical Chemistry : including Qualitative Analysis
Simple Gravimetric and Volumetric Analysis, exercises
in preparations, and the simpler operations in Organic
Chemistry.
4. Zoology : —
(1) Animal Morphology.
(2) Elements of Embryology and of Systematic Zoology.
(3) Laboratory work.
5. Botany : —
(1) Elementary Tissues of Plants ; Compound Organs of
Nutrition and Reproduction.
(2) Vegetable Physiology.
(3) Systematic Botany and Elements of Botanical Classifi-
cation.
(4) Laboratory work.
502
Faculty oj Science .
filiations* \) m jp/, yriulogy : —
1 Human, Experimental, and Chemical Physiology, with
practical work ^ General Course, second year).
'2, Advanced Physiology third year,..
Candidates not taking Anatomy must take Histology in both
years jee under 9,
7. Geolugu : —
(1) Mineralogy and Petrology.
>2) Palaeontology.
>3 j Stratigraphy.
^4J Practical work.
All students presenting Geology for their B.Sc. (Ordinary)
Examination are required to have attended the Field Excursion
during the Easter Vacation during their second or third year.
8. Psychology : —
(1; The Elements of General Psychology (being Psychology
as for the Final General B.A J.
(2j Elementary Anatomy and Physiology of the Central
Nervous System and of the sense organs. 0
(3) Experimental Psychology.
(4 \ Laboratory work.
9. Anatomy : —
*1/ Descriptive Anatomy and Morphology.
1 2) Histology.
(3) Embryology.
f4) Anthropology.
i5) Practical work.
Candidates must attend special courses of instruction in
Anatomy, Anthropology, and Embryology, with practical work,
for one year subsequent to the completion of the course in
Anatomy for the Second M.B. Examination.
10. 11. Pharmaceutics : —
(1) Pharmacognosy, including both a general and a particular
knowledge of the constituents of drugs of vegetable and
animal origin.
(2) Pharmacy and Pharmacy Law’.
(3) Pharmaceutical Chemistry, including a knowledge of
synthetic and otheT new remedies.
, * Students oL’tr i J u . '-U'lecy or Ar.atomj as one of their subjects for the
final JB Sc. tor thi-s part Comparative and Abnormal Psychology
Sjsr ■eor.it* otcer subject api r.*\ed bj toe Board of the Faculty.
Degree of B.Sc.
."*>3
(4) Laboratory Work, including Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Re*ui«ioa«
Pharmacognosy, and Galenical Pharmacy, and Dispen-
sing.
Candidates must attend satisfactorily the full Intermediate
course in Botany, and must present certificates of having attended
satisfactorily during the second and third years approved courses
in Chemistry, Botany, Pharmacognosy, Pharmacy, and Pharma-
ceutical Chemistry, and short courses in Bacteriology and in
methods of Biological Assay.
Candidates who have passed the Intermediate Science
Examination in Physics, Chemistry, and Botany, and who have
also attended satisfactorily a course in Mathematics may proceed
to the Second Year course provided that they attend satisfactorily
in the second year the Zoology part of the course (IT.) Biology
fox students of Chemistry and Physics.
12, 13. Engineering : —
(1) (a) Strength and Elasticity of Materials, (b) Theory of
Structures.
(2) Mechanics and Kine matics of Machines.
(3) (a) Structural or Mechanical Design.
(b) Geometrical Drawing.
(4) (a) Differential and Integral Calculus and Differential
Equations.
(b) Plane and Solid Co-ordinate Geometry.
Two of the following (5) and (6) : —
(i.) Surveying and Hydraulics.
(ii.) Heat Engines and Dynamics of Machines.
(iii.) General Electrical Engineering.
The work done in the Laboratory and Drawing Offices during
the three years will be taken into account in the examination.
Candidates in Engineering (11, 12) must present certificates
of satisfactory attendance on an approved course of the Inter-
mediate or higher standard in two of the folio wing subjects : —
(1) Physics.
(2) Geology.
(3) Applications of Electricity.
(4) Metallurgy.
(5) Mining.
14, lb. Electrical Engineering : —
1 1 ) (a) Strength and Elasticity of Materials, l Mechanics
and Kinematics of Machines.
(2) (a) Dynamics of Machines, (b) Theory of Heat Engines.
Faculty oj Science.
jOI
Regulations f^) Continuous Current Measurements, Apparatus, and
Machinery.
(4) Alternating Current Measurements, Apparatus, and
Machinery.
Generation, Transmission, and Distribution of Electrical
Energy.
(6) (a) Differential and Integral Calculus and Differential
Equations.
(6) Plane and Solid Co-ordinate Geometry.
Candidates in Electrical Engineering (13, 14) must satisfy
the Examiners separately in (1), (2), and (3), (4), (5), and must
undergo such tests in the electrical laboratories as the Examiners
may prescribe.
The work done in the Mechanical and Electrical Laboratories
and Drawing Offices during the three years will be taken into
account in the examination.
Candidates in Electrical Engineering ‘,13, 14) must present
certificates of satisfactory attendance on an approved course of
the Intermediate or higher standard in two of the following
subjects :
(1- Physics.
,'2) Chemistry.
t3; Metallurgy and Fuel.
*16,17. Agriculture. These courses are at present suspended.)
18. Metallurgy.
(1) General Metallurgy.
(2) Metallography.
(3) Fuel.
(4) Laboratory work.
Where a student has taken any of the courses required for
the Ordinary degree as special subjects in an Honours School,
alternative courses in Metallurgy will be required. Such courses
must he chosen from those for the Honours degree and must
be approved by the Professor of Metallurgy.
19 . Geography.
f 1 } Meteorology a nd Hydrography .
2; Regional Geography.
'3 Laboratory work.
AS TO ATTEST* AXCE.
Candidates presenting themselves for an Intermediate or Final
Examination for the first time will he required to furnish satis-
factory certificates of attendance upon the course of instruction
for such examination approved by the University. Candidates
* Tiie Ordinances and Herniations for tho decree of B.Sc. in Agrionltnre are
at present v’.-peKdeU ;?ee c\:'e/n 7 >ir. np. 4rI5— 47*2i.
Degree oj B.Sc .
-who have attended a more advanced course in lieu o! ^course up * * * § flW olw
approved for any stage of a University degree will be regarifecfeas
having complied with the University requirements, and
certificate of such attendance will be deemed satisfactory.
Note. — In the case of candidates who present Agriculture for
the degree of B.Sc. such approved courses may be taken partly
in the University and partly in some Institution recognised for
this purpose by the University.
Degree of B.Sc. with Honours.
1. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science with Ordinances
Honours are, except as hereinafter stated, required to furnish
certificates of having attended in the University courses of
instruction approved by the University and extending over not
less than three academic years in one of the Honours Schools
of the University hereinafter enumerated. 0
2. Every candidate for the degree of B.Sc. with Honours is
required to present himself at the examination next in date after
the expiration of the third or fourth academic year from the
time when he has entered upon one of the courses of instruction
approved by the University for such degree, unless he shall present
a medical certificate of illness satisfactory to the Senate.t
3. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science with
Honours may present themselves for examination in any of the
following Honours Schools, $ on furnishing certificates of having
attended, in accordance with the University regulations, the
courses required for such Honours Schools in the University,
and on proving to the satisfaction of the Senate that they have
performed the exercises of such classes as they shall have attended
for such courses, viz. :
i. Mathematics. viii. Botany.
ii. Engineering^ ix. Anatomy.
iii. Physics. x. Psychology.
iv. Chemistry. xi. Metallurgy.
v. Zoology. xii. Geography and Anthropology.
vi. Physiology. xiii. General Science.
vii. Geology.
* The Intermediate B.A. or B.Sc. is accepted instead of tlieiir&tjearV attendance
in an Honours School, provided that the subjects chosen and the course attended
by the candidate are substantially and to the satisfaction of the Senate those
required for the first year’s course of the Honours School.
t Candidates desiring to present themselves in their fourth academic year
are required to give notice to that effect to the 1 Registrar
i,(i) At the beginning of their second year of study in the case of those
Honours Schools in which the Intermediate Examination is not taken,
lb) At the end of the year of stud? following the passing of the Intermediate
Examination in the case of those Honours Schools in which that exami*
nation is taken.
I For detailed scheme of subjects of examination, etc., see page 507 et *eq.
§ This examination is accepted on certain conditions by the Council of tl e
Institution of Civil Engineers as exempting from their prescribed examination for
Associate Membership.
Advanced Studies .
Cheshire, and most of the boots printed in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries which are of permanent value to the scholar,
including great works of reference like the Acta Sanctorum of
the Bollamlists and Gallia Christiana . It also comprises many
thousand volumes of more modern literature, largely historical,
and additions are constantly being made. The Municipal Refer-
ence Library is very valuable for books published during the
last hundred years and for English periodicals.
Special short courses of lectures on subjects of interest to
advanced students are given from time to time, and are open to
all members of the University. The various University Societies
afford opportunities for the reading and criticism of papers and
for visiting places and sites of historical, architectural, and
archaeological interest under expert guidance. An Excavation
Committee of the local branch of the Classical Association, of
which the Professors of Latin and Ancient History and the
Lecturer on Classical Archaeology are members, in recent years
uncovered a portion of the Roman station at Ribchester, near
Preston, and it is proposed to undertake similar work on other
sites. Facilities will be given to properly qualified students to
follow the work as it proceeds.
A comprehensive catalogue of all the books on Architecture
available in public institutions in Manchester has been drawn up.
It represents the books in the Library of the Society of Architects,
the Clietham Library, the Municipal Free Library, the Rylands
Library, and the Libraries of the Municipal School of Art, the
Municipal College of Technology, the Whitworth Institute, and
the University.
For particulars as to research degrees and fees, see page 352.
For fuller particulars as to advanced study, see the special
prospectus.
Degree of B.Sc.
8. A candidate for the degree oi I bachelor of Science in any Ordinances
Honours School who lias failed in the University Examination
may be recommended to the Board of the Faculty of Science for the
ordinary degree by the Examiners in that school on the ground
of ill-health, and may be awarded the ordinary degree, provided
the record of his work during his course nf study has, in the
opinion of the Board, been satisfactory.
9. In the case of candidates who have either passed the Inter-
mediate B.Sc. Examination or have reached a standard sub-
stantially the same as that of the Intermediate B.Sc. Examination,
and have also reached a standard satisfactory to the Board of the
Faculty in one of the subjects accepted for the Ordinary Degree
of B.Sc., other than the subject of their Honour- School, the
Examiners in an Honours School either inav return such a can-
didate as having satisfied them for the Ordinary Degree of B.Sc.,
or may recommend to the Board of the Faculty that the candidate
be allowed to sit for the examination for tlie Ordinary Degree of
B.Sc. in the subject of his Honours School, and on satisfying the
Examiners in this examination lie awarded the Ordinary Degree
of B.Sc.
10. The Examiners in the Honours School of General Science
may return candidates as leaving satisfied them for the Ordinary
Degree of B.Sc., provided that such candidates have passed the
Intermediate B.Sc. Examination and have reached a standard in
two of the subjects of the Final Examination in General Science
substantially the same as that required for the ordinary degree
of B.Sc.
11. The Examiners in coming to a decision shall have regard
to the record of the University work done by the student.
12. Candidates, before sitting for the Final Examination for
the degree of B.Sc., must present evidence satisfactory to the
Board of the Faculty that they can read scientific literature in
either French or German, or any other language approved by the
Board of the Faculty.
Courses of StuDg.
Note. — By “Course,” whether of Lectures or Laboratory work, is
meant that recognised by the University for the Honours School.
Where Laboratory work is required candidates must take regular courses of
Laboratory work; but any candidate who can produce satisfactory <■' nlence that
his knowledge is sufficient to make it unnecessary for him to pursue such regular
courses shall be allowed, on the recommendation of the Board of Facultj
accepted bv the Senate, to proceed to more advanced work or to undertake
original investigations, and such advanced work or original inve'stigatiou may he
accepted as a substitute for the required Honours Course of Laboratory work
provided always that all candidates shall be required to undergo the whole of the
Honours Examination in Laboratory work.
Honours School of Mathematics.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having Kegui&t.onF
attended :
(1) During three academic years, courses in Mathematics
averaging not less than six hours a week.
SOS
F'icnitif uf S. it ko\
aiation> j, During the ti rat ;m I —e :m year?. approved courses of
lectures *>u .0 k-as* nv . - <tlau* subjects ; provided that a
earn I Male may. in each ,ear. substitute for one of these
additii mil c*- «nr^r*5. an .tppnvtd course of la Moratory work.
The examination will be held in three parts. Part 1. will
consist of three papers. Part II. of four pap.rs, and Part III. of
five papers. The results of each par will b** taken into a count
in drawing up the c!as< lists.
The subject- • »T Part I. will ir.elud** elementary analysis,
coinpriMmr ithiebr.j, rtilculu?. elementary differential equations,
elementary pure analytic, d and differential geometry, elementary
static-, dynamite, and hydi> 'statics.
Tim subject- of Part II. will include the theory of functions of
real and r.imple:.: vadable-. differential equation?, plane, solid
and ditf’mmrial try. and dynamics (two and three
dimon-d* ‘rial:. theory of electricity and magnetism.
The subjects #»f Part 111. will be selected from the theory of
fun* rinns, tL* a tht.*»»r\ »*f number?, higher geometry, differential
equations, dynamic**, theory of vibrations and wave motions,
hydrodynamics eh*, f ioma rheory and orhei selected
branch**? * f j»u?v .md .spoiled m.ir}i**niatic*'.
Honours School oT Engineering.
Camiidutes are required to present certificates of having
attended :
1. B-fore the cnl of their sec and year of study : —
dO Not less than two courses of lectures in Engineering,
one of which may be electrical, each of three hours a
week for a session.
\h » Nut less than three courses of lectures in Pure and Applied
Mathematics.
i 1 Not loss rhan two courses in the Engineering Laboratory,
one of which may be in the electrical laboratory, each
of one day a week for a session, including special courses
of lectures on laboratory work.
Two courses of Drawing and Dvdgn. each of one day a
wvck for a session, including special lectures on design.
Degree of B.Sc.
309
(e) Two courses, each of not less than 2 hours a week to be H©guiation»
chosen from the following : —
1. Physics.
2. Geology.
3. Applications of Electricity.
4. Metallurgy.
II. During their third year : —
(a) Five courses of lectures to be chosen from the following :
(1) Geodetic Surveying and Higher Civil Engineering.
(2) Higher Elasticity and Theory of Structures.
(3) Hydraulics.
(4) Thermodynamics.
(5) Mechanics and Dynamics of Machines.
(6) General Electrical Engineering.
(7) Higher Theory and Design of Electrical Machines and
Apparatus.
(8) Generation, Transmission and Distribution of Electrical
Energy.
(9) Higher Frequency Currents.
(10) Higher Pure Electricity and Magnetism.
(11) Pure Mathematics.
(12) Applied Mathematics.
(b) A course in the Engineering Laboratories for not less than
one day a week during the session.
(o) Either a course of not less than one and a half days a week
for the session in Machine and Structural Design,
inclu d in g special courses of lectures on Design.
Or
A course of not less than one day a week for the
session in the Electrical Laboratory, together with
not less than half a day a week for the session in
Mechanical and Electrical Design.
The examination will consist of two parts :
Part /. Six papers on the following subjects to be taken at the
end of the second or third year : —
(1) (a) Strength and Elasticity of Materials.
(6) Theory of Structures.
(2) Mechanics, and Kinematics of Machines.
(3) Heat Engines and Dynamics of Machines.
(4) (a) Differential and Integral Calculus.
(b) Plane Co-ordinate Geometry.
niation*
51m Factilt v * » / . c . it v sr .
(5), (6). Two of the following : —
(i.) Surveying and Hydraulic*.
fii.) (a) Structural or Mechanical Design.
(h) Geometrical Drawing.
(iii.) Continu* *u<-Current Measurements, Apparatus
and Machines.
(iv.) Alternating Current Measurements, Apparatus
and Machine-.
Part 11 . Five PajKTs to be taken at the end of the third or fourth
year, cliosen from the following : —
(1) Geodetic Surveying and Civil Engineering.
(2) Elasticity and Theory of Structures.
Hydraulics.
i 4) Thermodynamics.
(5) Mechanics and Dynamics of Machines.
(6) General Electrical Engineering.
(7j Higher Theory and Design of Electrical Machines
and Apparatus.
(tj Generation, Transmission, and Distribution of
Electrical Energy.
do Higher Frequency Currents.
(IUj Higher Pure Electricity and Magnetism.
(11) Pure Mathematics.
(12) Applied Mathematics.
Xo f e . — Paper {$} may nut be taken along with Papers
7. 8, 9, or 10.
The work done in the Laboratories and Drawing Offices
during the three years will he taken into account in the
examinatb *n.
Honours School of Physics.
i, * audidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily :
tn' In each of the three years stick cmrses in the subject of
Physics, theoretical and practical, as will, in the opinion
of the Profes-c r of Physics, enable them to continue satis-
factorily the Honours < ’• urse of Physics.
Degree of B.Sc ,
611
(6) During the first or second year courses of instruction of at na«uia*ton#
least Intermediate standard in Pure and Applied Mathe-
matics and Chemistry.
(c) During the second year a course on Pure Mathematics of a
standard at least substantially equivalent to that of the
Final course for the ordinary degree of B.Sc.
2. Candidates must present themselves for the following
examinations :
(a) Intermediate Examination for the Ordinary Degree of B.Sc
at the end of the first year.
(b) Part I. Honours Examination at the end of the second or
third year.
(c) Part II. Honours Examination at the end of the third or
fourth year.
At least one complete session must elapse between each
examination.
3. Candidates who have passed the Part I. Examination must
subsequently attend satisfactorily an advanced course or courses
on one of the following :
(a) Pure Physics.
(b) Electro-Technics.
(c) Physical Chemistry.
Candidates choosing (b) or (c) must notify the Professor of
Physics at the beginning of their second year of study, and must
attend satisfactorily during that year such courses of instruction
in these subjects as may be approved by the Professor.
4. Part I. of the Honours Examination shall consist of three
papers and a practical examination extending over one day.
Part II. of the Honours Examination shall consist of three
papers, an essay, and a practical examination extending over
two days.
Candidates taking Electro-Technics or Physical Chemistry
under Regulation 3 will substitute two papers and a practical
examination in these subjects respectively for two papers and
practical woi*k in Advanced Physics.
5. The Examiners in drawing up the Honours list may take
into consideration the class work of candidates during their
Honours course.
5 1 '2 Faculty of Sctencf.
Ration* Honours School of Chemistry.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
satisfactorily attended :
L .'1) During the first and second years systematic courses
on General and Inorganic Chemistry.
(2) During the second and third years systematic courses
on Organic Chemistry.
(3) During the second and third years systematic courses
on Physical Chemistry, including Electro-Chemistry.
(4) During the third year two of the courses on the
subjects of examination mentioned under B (5)
below, of which either (i.) or (ii.) must be one of
those selected.
II. (i) During the first year a course in Pure or Applied
Mathematics, and a course of Physics.
(2) Daring the first or second year a course in German,
unless the candidate has satisfied the Language test
examination in German.
(3) During the first year the Chemical Laboratory for
350 hours. During the second year, the Chemical
Laboratory for 400 hours, for 80 hours of which an
equal time devoted to laboratory work in Physios
or in some other subject in which a lecture course
has been or is being taken by the student may be
substituted. During the third year, the Chemical
Laboratory for 450 hours, for 90 hours of which
an equal time devoted to Laboratory work in another
subject may be substituted.
The Professors in Chemistry may. in special cases, modify
me attendance requirements in the Chemical Laboratory.
[Note. — Students who wish to take the degree of B.Sc. in
the Honours School of Chemistry with a view ultimately to
qualifying as Public Analysts ar^ advised to inform the Pro-
fessor of Chemistry of the fact at the earliest opportunity.]
B. The Examination will be held in two parts.
Part I., to be taken at the end of the second or third year :
fl) General Chemistry (2 papers).
(2^ A practical examination.
Par: II., to be taken at the end of the third or fourth year :
i,3! Organic Chemistry (1 paper!.
.'4; Physical Chemistry, including Electro-Chemistry
(1 paper).
Degree of B.Sc.
r>n
(5) Two subjects, one of which must he either (i.) or (ii.) Be«ui*tioD»
selected from the following (2 papers) : —
(i.) Higher Organic Chemistry.
(ii.) Higher Physical Chemistry.
(iii.) Bacteriology.
(iv.) Chemistry of Colouring Matters.
( v .) Colloids.
(vi.) Crystallography.
(vii.) Electro-Chemistry, Applied.
(viii.) Fuel with Gas- Analysis.
(ix.) History of Chemistry.
(x.) Metallurgy.
(xi.) Physiological Chemistry.
(6) A practical examination.
A candidate may not present himself fur Part II. of the
examination until at least one year after he has passed Part I.
of the examination.
The Examiners, in drawing up the Honours list, may take
into consideration the work of candidates during their Honours
course.
Honours School of Zoology.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily :
f’L) During the first year or first and second years a course
qualifying for the Intermediate Examination for the
Ordinary Degree of B.Sc.
(2) Before entering upon the courses mentioned in {3) for the
Honours School a class in Zoology of the standard
required for the Intermediate Examination for the
Ordinary Degree of B.Sc.
(3) During two subsequent academic years full courses of
instruction in Zoology, including Laboratory work.
(4) During part of one academic year a course in Embryology*
and during one academic year a course in one of the
following: —
(a) Geology, with Practical work.
(b) Physiology, witli Laboratory work.
(c) Botany, with Laboratory work.
(d) Organic Chemistry, with Laboratory work.
(e) Psychology, with practical work.
The Honours Examination shall consist of : —
I, Five papers :
1—4. Zoology and Comparative Anatomy (including the more
important extinct formal; Embryology.
514
Fl C'!;?y "/ Science.
i.itfons 5. One of the following, which may be taken either at the same
time as the Honours Examination or in the previous
year : —
d.) Geology.
(ii.) Physiology.
(iii.i Botany.
liv.) Physical and Organic Chemistry.
:'v.: Psychology.
II. Practical Examination in the Laboratory extending over three
days, one being devoted to the subject taken under 5.
Honours School o-f Physiology.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily :
'll During at least one academic year, courses qualifying for
the Intermediate Examination for the Ordinary Degree
of B. Sc. For this purpose, the First M.B. is considered
as equivalent t*> the Intermediate Examination.
2;*I hiring two academic years from the date of passing the
Intermediate Examination for the First M.B. Examination),
full courses of instruction in Physiology.
3 During one of the academic years subsequent to passing
the Intermediate or First M.B. Examination, an approved
course in mie of the following subjects : —
•a Physics, with lalxiratory work.
• b) Chemistry, with laboratory work.
\ci Human Anatomy, with practical work.
d) Zoology, with laboratory work.
e Psychology, with laboratory work.
/ Botany, with laboratory work.
4; During the elementary course in Physiology, a course in
Histology in the Department of Anatomy, unless such a
course has already been attended.
5; During the filial year, the student will attend a special
course in advanced Ills: logy in the Department of
Anatomy.
The Honours F.xumiuutmn -Lull consist of ■ -
I. /mu/* y.7 pess.
! — >i Phy-i 0 ''ey.
' ■ I.. 1 tl.« - ti .e Mr*st ..i li . -!i iuis.y. uith the baiiefcioii of the
Senate, i<. > !(.■»*■ ■ ' '..:i t t- Sunned Yr^r Course tn.v ooi-iiletinj the First M.B.
hiaoiii:.- > . t lied th:.t Part I. and II. ». .if the Pirsr U U. Examination have
In**’: t*a— » 1 iv. :■ kl* \ear.
Degree of B Sc.
313
4. One of the following, which may be taken either at the
same time as the Honours Examination or in the previous
year
(a) Physics.
(b) Chemistry.
fc) Human Anatomy.
(i d ) Zoology.
(e) Psychology.
(f) Botany.
Students who have satisfied the Examiners in the Higher
course (Section C) of the First M.B. Examination in
Chemistry or Physics will he regarded as having passed
in this part of the Honours Examination.
II. Practical Examination in the laboratory extending over four
days, one being devoted to the subject taken under *1.
Honours School of Geology.
Branch L Physical.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
.attended satisfactorily : —
1. In each of the three years, such courses in the subject of
Geology, theoretical and practical, as will, in the opinion
of the Professor of Geology, enable them satisfactorily to
continue the Honours course of Geology.
*2. During the first or first and second years, approved courses
of at least Intermediate standard in Geology, Biology,
and Physics,
Note. — If a student has given evidence of a standard
in Physics satisfactory to the Faculty, Chemistry may
be substituted for Physics under this regulation.
3. During two subsequent academic years, full courses in
Geology, including Laboratory and Field 'Work. Ihese
courses will include Stratigraphy, Petrology, and
Palaeontology.
4. Daring the second or third years, a course extending over
one year in any two of the following : —
(1) Physics, including Heat, Light, and Properties of
Matter ;
(2) Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, and Chemistry of
the Metals;
(3) Metallurgy;
with the corresponding Practical Courses.
5. All students presenting Geology for their Honours
Examination are required to have attended the Field
Excursion during the Easter Vacation during their
second or third year.
nlfttioos
1 '
Fdc ::iiy m* Science-
Bt’ruf'lt IL niofutjical.
Candidate:? are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily : —
1. In each of the three years, such courses in the subject of
Geology, theoretical and practical, as will, in the opinion
of the Professor of Geology, enable them satisfactorily
to continue the Honours ( burse of Geology.
2. During the first, or first and second years, courses of at
least Intermediate standard, in Chemistry or Physics,
Biology or Zoology or Botany, and Geology.
3 . During two subsequent academic years, full courses in
Geology, including Laboratory and Field Work. These
courses will include Stratigraphy, Petrology, and
Pahe mtology.
4. During the second and third years, an approved course ex-
tending over two years in one of the following subjects,
and an approved course extending over one year in the
other :
( 3 Botany ;
i 2. Zoology ;
and the corresponding Practical Courses.
Note.— Students, in choosing the subjects for their Inter-
mediate course should note the second and third year regulations.
5. AH students presenting Geology for their Honours
Examination are recpiired to have attended the Field
Excursion during the Easter Vacation in their second or
third year.
Hfitnch III. Mi nun.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily : —
1. In each of the three years, such courses in the subject of
Geology, theoretical and practical, as will, in the opinion
of the Professor of Geology, enable them satisfactorily to
continue the H< .liours Course of Geology.
2. During the first, or first and second years, courses of at
least Intermediate standard in Chemistry, Physics,
Math emu r : cs, and G eol* *gv .
3. During two subsequent academic years, full courses in
Geology, including Laboratory and Field Work. These
cruises will include Stratigraphy. Petrology, and
Pahe ufoh g\ .
Decree of B.Sc.
oil
4. During the second and third years, a course extending Rcsnutian*
over one year in any two of the following subjects
(1) Physics, including Properties of Mutter, Electricity,
and Magnetism ;
(2) Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, and Chemistry of
the Metals ;
(3) Metallurgy and Fuel, with Assaying ;
with the corresponding Practical Courses.
®(4) Engineering, with the corresponding Laboratory
Work and Drawing.
5. During the second, or second and third years, a full course
of instruction in Mining and Mine Surveying.
6. During the third year a course of Mineral Economics.
7. A practical course of instruction in Mining, extending
over two months at a coal mine, or two months at a
metal mine.
8. All students presenting Geology for their Honours
Examination are required to have attended the Field
Exclusion during the Easter Vacation during their
second or third year.
The Honours Examination shall consist of : —
Branch I. Physical.
I. Five papers.
1, 2, 3, and 4. Geology, including Physical Geology,
Stratigraphy, Petrology, and Palaeontology.
Candidates are expected to show special know-
ledge in either Physical Geology, Stratigraphy, or
Petrology.
5. One of the following, which may be taken with the
corresponding practical examination at the end of
the second or third year of study : —
(1) Physics. (Properties of Matter, Heat, and Light.)
(2) Chemistry. (Physical Chemistry and Chemistry
of the Metals.)
(3) Metallurgy.
II. A practical examination extending over tliree days (including
a viva voce examination), in addition to the one devoted to
the subject under 5.
* Students who have taken Honours iu Mining Geology may qualify lor the
Engineering Certificate bv taking in a subsequent year, in addition to the above
course in Engineering, a complete one year's course in Engineering and Mathe-
matics. The subjects of the examination, which will be held at the end of the
completed course, are given o» page 539.
Faculty of Science.
SIS
Branch 11. Biological.
gelations £ Five papers.
1 and 2, Geology, including Physical Geology, Strati-
graphy, Petrology, and General Palaeontology.
3 and 4. Palaeontology (including Palseobotany).
5. One of the following, which may be taken with the
corresponding practical examinatioii at the end of
the second or third year of study : —
(1) Zoology.
(2) Botany.
II. A'practieal examination extending over three days (including
a vim voce examination •, in addition to the one devoted to
the subject under 5.
Branch HI, Mining .
I. Six papers.
1, 2, 3, and 4. Geology, including Physical Geology,
Stratigraphy, Petrology, Palaeontology, and Mineral
Economics.
5. The Principles of Mining and Mine Surveying.
6. One of the following, which may be taken with the
corresponding practical examination at the end of
the second or third year of study : —
(I) Physics.
(2> Chemistry.
(3; Metallurgy and Fuel, including Assaying.
II. A practical examination extending over three days (including
a viva voce examination), in addition to the one day devoted
to the subject under 6.
Honours School of Botany.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily :
(1) During the first year or first and second years a course
qualifying for the Intermediate Examination for the
Ordinary Degree of B.Re.
,2 1 Before entering upon the courses mentioned in (3; for the
Honours School a class in Botany of the standard
required for the Intermediate Examination for the
Ordinary Degree of B.Sc.
(3) During two subsequent academic years full courses of
instruction in Botany, including laboratory work. 41 '
* Labor at oi y work in the third year must extend over at least 2$ days a week.
Degree of B.Sc.
(4) I during one academic year a course in one of the following : — R
(a) Zoology, with Laboratory work.
(i b ) Geology, with Practical work.
(c) Physiology, with Laboratory work.
(A) Organic Chemistry, with Laboratory work.
The Honours Examination shall consist of : —
I. Five papers.
1 — 4. Botany : Including Vegetable Anatomy and Morphology,
Vegetable Physiology, Systematic Botany, and the
Distribution of Plants in Time and Space.
5. One of the following, which may he taken either at the same
time as the Honours Examination or in the previous
year : —
(a) Zoology.
(b) Geology.
(e) Physiology.
(d) Physical and Organic Chemistry.
EL Practical Examination in the Laboratory, extending over three
days, one being devoted to the subject taken under 5.
Honours School of Anatomy.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended :
(1) During at least one academic year, courses qualifying for
the Intermediate Examination for the Ordinary Degree
of B.Sc. (for this purpose the First M.B. Examination
is considered as equivalent to the Intermediate Examina-
tion).
(2) During two academic years from the date of passing the
Intermediate Examination or the First M.B. Examina-
tion* full courses of instruction in : —
(a) Human Morphology, including the study of the
structure of the Human Body, both macroscopic and
microscopic, its developmental history, and such Com-
parative Anatomy as is deemed necessary to explain
the facts of Human Anatomy and Embryology.
(b) Physical Anthropology.
(c) Practical Work — a special course of dissection,
human and comparative ; the preparation and study
of embryological sections ; practice in anthropological
methods.
♦ Students who take the First M.B. Examination may, with the sanction
of the Sena’e, proceed with the second year course before completing the First
M.B. Examination, provided that Fart I. and Bart II. i. of the Fir?t M.B.
Examination have been passed in their first year.
Faculty of Science.
iguiations ^ Daring one academic year a course in Physiology, with
practical work.
A) Daring one aoademic year one of the following courses : —
(а) Zoology, with practical work.
(б) Advanced Physiology, with practical work.
(c) Palaeontology, with practical work.
(f/) Psychology, with practical work.
(e) Such other courses as may he approved by the
Board of the Faculty.
The lectures in any course averaging not less than
three hours per week.
The Honours Examination shall consist of :
I. Five papers : —
1, 2, 3, Anatomy.
4. Physiology, which may be taken either at the same time
as the Honours Examination or in a previous year.
Candidates who have passed the Second M.B. Examina-
tion will nut be examined in Physiology under (4).
5. One of the following subjects, which may be taken at the
same time as the Honours Examination or in a previous
year : —
(а) Zoology.
(б) Advanced Physiology.
(c) Palaeontology.
(cl) Psycholog}’.
(e) Such other subjects as may be approved by the
Board of the Faculty.
II. Practical Examination, extending over three days, the
third being devoted to the subject taken under 5.
Honours School of* Psychology.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily :
(1) During the first year or first and second years a course
qualifying for the Intermediate Examination for the
Ordinary Degree of B.Sc.
(2) During the first or second year a course of Intermediate
standard in a Modern Language.
Deqrcc of B.Sc.
521
(3) During two academic years lull courses of instruction in Hwiatum*
Psychology, including laboratory work. These courses
shall include General and Experimental Psychology, the
Elements of Comparative and Abnormal Psychology,
and the Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous
System
(4) During one academic year a course of the Final standard
in one of the following : —
(a) Pure Mathe matics.
(b) Physics, with practical work.
(c) Physiology, with practical work.
(d) Zoology, with practical work.
(e) Or some other subject approved by tht* IWrd of
the Faculty.
The examination shall consist of :
I. Seven papers: —
1 — 6. On the subjects included und“r t3).
7. On one of the following subjects, with a half-day’s practical
work (or an equivalent paper wiiere the subject does
not include practical work) which may be taken with
the Final Examination or in the previous year : —
(a) Pure Mathematics.
(b) Physics, with practical work.
(c) Physiology, with practical work.
(d) Zoology, with practical work.
(e) Or some other subject approved by the Board of
the Faculty.
II. Practical work extending over two days in addition to the
half-day devoted to the subject taken under 7.
Candidates may present a thesis or dissertation in some
special branch of Psychology in lieu of one day’s practical work
under II.
Honours School of Metallurgy.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended :
(a) In each of the years of the Honours Course such courses
in Metallurgy (including Metallography and Electro-
Metallurgy) as will, in the opinion of the Professor of
Metallurgy, enable them to continue satisfactorily the
Honours course in that subject.
Faculty of Science.
Regulations
n'2'2
b) A course extending over one academic year and of a
standard higher than Intermediate in two of the following :
(i.) Mathematics,
ii.) Physics,
fiii.) Chemistry.
(iv.) Geology.
(f’i One additional course extending over one academic year
to be chosen from the subjects enumerated under (b)
nr from the following :
(i.) Crystallography.
(ii.) Colloids.
(iii.) Higher Electro-Metallurgy.
(iv.) Electro-Technics.
(v.) Mining.
(vi.) Engineering (Additional to that taken under ( d ) ).
(vii.) Such other courses as may be approved by the
Faculty.
(r 1) A course in Engineering with practical work.
The Professor of Metallurgy may require a candidate to pass
the Intermediate Examination.
Students who have completed the attendance for the First
year in the Honours Schools of Chemistry, Physics, or Engineering
may proceed to Honours in Metallurgy after two years’ study
in the ’School of Metallurgy, provided that they satisfy the
Regulations for that Honours School.
B. The Honours Examination will consist of two parts.
Part L Taken at the end of the second or third year.
(1) Metallurgy and Metallography. (3 Papers.)
(2) Fuel. (1 Paper.)*
(3) A Practical Examination.
Part II. Taken at the end of the third or fourth year.
(1) Metallurgy and Metallography. (3 Papers.)
(2) Electro-Metallurgy. (1 Paper.)
IS) A practical Examination extending oveT three
days.
The Examiners in drawing up the Honours list will take into
consideration the work of the candidates during their Honours
*W:u: U:e * »ori.u.-»iun < the Professor of Met allurgy. the examination in Fuel
:uiay ix* taker, at ti.t* euti of t.ie } ear.
* Notice \ e t.-* ii e litres. trar not later than March 15th.
Degree of B.Sc.
523
course, together with their laboratory note- books ami three
drawings of metallurgical plant or apparatus and the dimensioned
sketches from which the latter were made.
No candidate may take Part II. of the examination until at
least one year after passing Part I.
A pass in Part I. will be accepted as a Pass in Metallurgy
(xvii.) for the Ordinary degree of Bachelor of Science, provided
that the Intermediate Examination has also been passed.
Honours School of Geography and Anthropology*
1. Candidates are required to present oerr ideates of having
attended satisfactorily :
(a) In the first or second year courses of at Joust Intermediate
standard in Geology, Physics, and eillur Botany or
Zoology or Elementary Biology.
(b) In the first or second year an approved course in
Elementary Anatomy.
(c) In the first year an approved course in Geography.
(d) In the second year approved course ' in Geography
(including practical work) on Regional studies and
Racial diversities of mankind ; courses in Geology
(intduding practical work) on the Geology of the British
Isles, on Palaeontology and on Petrol* >gy : a c« mrse in
Practical Physical Anthropology.
(e) In the third year courses in Geography including The
Pvaces of Mankind, Cartography, l*limat« lugv, Selected
Regions, including Practical work.
2. Candidates must present themselves for the following
examinations :
{a) The Intermediate Examination in Geology, Physics, and
either Botany or Zoology or Elementary Biology, at the
end of their first or second year.
(b) Part I. Honours Examination will consist of four papers
in Geology and Geography, and a practical test, at the
end of the second or third year.
(c) Part II. Honours examination will consist of six papers
and a practical test at the end of the third or fourth
year.
At least one complete session must elapse between the
Intermediate examination and the Part I. examination and
between the Part I. and the Part II. examinations.
Regiil&ti .tu *
Faculty of Science.
emulations
Ml
Honours School of General Science.
Section F. Chemistry , Physics , and Mathematics.
Candidates are required to present certificates of haying
attended satisfactorily :
i. During the first or first and second years, approved
courses of at least Intermediate standard in Chemistry,
Physics, Pure Mathematics, and Applied Mathematics.
i ii. During two academic years subsequent to passing the
Intermediate Examination :
ut . Approved courses in Inorganic Chemistry, Physical
Chemistry, and Organic Chemistry.
b i Approved courses in Physics, extending over two
sessions.
>cj Approved courses in Pure Mathematics and
Applied Mathematics extending over one session,
idj Practical work in Chemistry, which shall average
nine hours per week during two sessions.
\e) Practical work in Physics, which shall average
six hours per week during two sessions,
(iii.) During the first or second year, an approved course in a
Biological science extending over one session unless
evidence satisfactory to the Board of the Faculty of
having attained a standard in a Biological Science
equivalent to that required in the approved course is
presented.
Candidates must present themselves for the following
examinations :
{ a ) The Intermediate Examination in Chemistry, Physics,
and Pure or Applied Mathematics at the end of the first
or second year.
(/j) The Honours Examination which shall consist of
Part /. at the end of the second or third year.
One paper in Pure Mathematics,
One paper in Applied Mathematics.
Part II. at the end of the third or fourth year.
Three papers in Chemistry with at least one day’s
practical work.
Three papers in Physics with at least one day’s
practical work.
At least two complete sessions must elapse between the
Intermediate and the Honours (Part IT.) examination.
He«u Julian*
Degree of B.Se.
525
Section IL Botany, Zoology. awl Chemistry.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily :
(i.) During tlie first or first and second years, approved courses
of at least Intermediate standard in Botany, Zoology,
and Chemistry.
(ii.) During two academic years subsequent to passing the
Intermediate Examination: —
(a) Approved courses in Botany, extending over two
sessions.
(b) Approved courses in Zoology, extending over two
sessions.
(c) An approved course in Chemistry, including
practical work, extending over one session.
(d) Practical work in Botany, which shall average
six hourB per week during one session and nine hours per
week during a second session.
(e) Practical work in Zoology, which shall average
six hours per week during one session and nine hours per
week during a second session.
Candidates must present themselves for the following
examinations :
(a) The Intermediate Examination in Botany, Zoology, and
Chemistry at the end of the first or second year.
(h) The Honours Examination which shall consist of
Part L at the end of the second or third year.
An examination in Chemistry including practical
work.
Part 11. at the end of the third or fourth year.
Three papers in Botany with at least one day’s
practical work.
Three papers in Zoology with at least one day’s
practical work.
At least two complete sessions must elapse between the
Intermediate and the Honours (Part II.) examination.
5*26
Faculty of Science
-gniation.- Section III. Geology , Geography , and Botany or Zoology.
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily :
1. During the first or first and second years, approved courses
of at least Intermediate standard in Geology, Biology,*
and Physics.f
2. During two academic years subsequent to passing the
Intermediate Examination : —
Approved courses in Geology extending over two sessions,
and
Either
(a) Approved courses in Botany or Zoology extending
over two sessions, together with approved
courses in Geography extending over one session,
and the corresponding practical work in each
subject.
Or
( b ) Approved courses in Geography extending over
two sessions, together with approved courses in
Botany or Zoology extending over one year,
and the corresponding practical work in each
subject.
Candidates must present themselves for the following
examinations :
The Intermediate Examination in Geology, Biology, and
Physics or Chemistry at the end of the first (or second)
year.
The Honours Examination, which will consist of :
Either
Part I.
Or
(a) For those candidates who have taken Geography
for one year only an examination in Geography,
including practical work, at the end of the second
(or third) year.
h) For those candidates who have taken Botany or
Zoology for one year subsequent to the Intermediate
Examination, an examination in Botany or Zoology,
including practical work, at the end of the second
(or third) year.
*Tl:e Intermediate Examination requirements in Elementary Biology consist
of the drst t'To terms' wjrk of t.ie Intermediate courses in Botany and in Zoology.
Students are required, In a .-Uticn, to attend the summer term’s course in Botany
or Zoology .'ceor ding to which of these subjects they have decided to continue in
their second v ear work.
- If a student has given evidence of a standard in Physics, satisfactory to the
Bo*ird of the Faculty. Chemistry' may he substituted "for Physics under this
regulation.
Degree of B.Sc.
5^7
Part II.
Three papers in Geology, with at least one day’s practical
work, and
Either
(а) For those candidates who have taken Botany or
Zoology for two years subsequent to the Inter-
mediate Examination, three papers in Botany or
Zoology, with at least one day’s practical work.
Or
(б) For those candidates who have taken Geography for
two years, three papers in Geography, with at least
one day’s practical work.
At least one complete session must elapse between the Inter-
mediate and the Part I. Honours Examination, and one session
between Part I. and Part II.
The Part I. Examination must be taken at the end of the
second (or third) year.
The Part II. Examination must be taken at the end of the
third (or fourth) year.
Section IV, Mathematics and Physics with Elementary Botany
and Zoology,
Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily : —
(i.) During the first or first and second years approved
courses of at least Intermediate standard in Pure and
Applied Mathematics, Physics, and Botany.
(ii.) During two academic years subsequent to passing the
Intermediate Examination : —
(а) Approved courses in Pure and Applied Mathe-
matics extending over two sessions.
(б) Approved courses in Physics extending over two
sessions.
(c) Practical work in Physics which shall average
six hours per week during two sessions.
(iii.) During the second (or third) year an approved course
of at least Intermediate standard in Zoology extending
over one session.
Candidates must present themselves for the following
examinations : —
(a) (i.) The Intermediate Examination in Physics, Botany,
and Pure or Applied Mathematics at the end of the
first or second year.
He
Fnnunt <f Sue fit e
5-i*
«ion« (H.) The Intermediate Examination iu Zoology at the
end of the second or third year and to be taken not
later titan one year previous to the Part II. Examination.
*b' The Honours Examination, which will consist of : —
Part I. (at the end of the second or third year) : —
One paper in Pure Mathematics.
One paper in Applied Mathematics.
Part II. (at the end of the third or fourth year)
(a) One paper in Pure Mathematics.
(h) One paper in Applied Mathematics.
(c) Three papers in Physics, with at least one day’s
practical work.
No ie. —Students taking the Honours course in General Science
are under the supervision *>f the Faculty Tutor.
Degree of Matter of Science.
S** gMiivral note as tu theses, page 399.
Note. — One copy of each thesis submitted for the degree of
M.Se. will be retained by the University. Drawings intended for
publication will be returned to candidates on condition that
sketches or photographs of these drawings are provided to be
retained with the thesis. When a second copy of the thesiB is
available, it should be submitted; it will be returned to the
candidate after adjudication.
1. The degree of Master of Science may be conferred on the
following persons :
;r i ; Graduates in the Faculty of Science of the University of not
less than one year's standing from the date of their graduation
as Bachelors, on the following conditions : —
riU Each candidate shall present a thesis on some subject
coming within the scope of the Faculty of Science. This
thesis may consist of a record -published or not) of
original work, or of an essay on some scientific question
of importance involving criticism or historical research.
(ii.) A candidate may be required, at the discretion of the
Board of the Faculty, to present himself for examination
(orally or otherwise) un the subject of his thesis or on
any matter immediately connected therewith.
(iii.) The Board of the Faculty shall recommend for the degree
of M.Sc. those candidates whose theses are approved..
Degree of 31. Sc.
5;M
(b) Graduates of the University in either Faculties than the ordinance
Faculty of Science of not less than two years’ standing from the
date of their graduation as Bachelors, who have
(i.) Attended satisfactorily further approve* * courses in the
Faculty of Science during two sessions : and
(ii.) Fulfilled in addition the requirements for the M.Sc.
degree under Ordinance 1 (at
2. The degree of M.Sc. may also be conferred on
(а) Graduates (or persons who have passed the Final Exami-
nation for a degree) of approved Universities, who without
having taken previously a lower degree of this University,
can give sufficient evidence of their qualifications and
have conducted research work approved by the Board of
the Faculty during a period of two years in the University,
(б) Persons who are not graduates (nor have passed the Final
Examination for a degree) of an approved University,
who have conducted research work approved by the Board
of the Faculty during a period of three years in the Univer-
sity, provided that such persons satisfy the Senate as to
their general educational qualifications, and can give
evidence (satisfactory to the Board of the Faculty) of
having attained an adequate standard of knowledge before
entering on such research work. The full three years
required for non-graduates who are candidates for a
Master’s degree by research should be spent in attendance
at the University, but on the recommendation of the
Board of the Faculty concerned the Senate may give
permission that a period or periods not amounting to more
than one year during the three years following registration
may be spent elsewhere, provided that the Board of the
Faculty is satisfied that such period or periods are spent
in the prosecution of suitable research.
in all cases graduates of other Universities, or non-graduates Regulation*
studying for the degree of Master, shall be required at the begin-
ning of the prescribed period of study to register as University
students and apply fox recognition to the Board of the Faculty
concerned.
Candidates intending to proceed to the degree of Master
under Ordinance 1 must pay the required fees not later than
June 1st and must notify the Registrar by that date of the
titles of their theses ; except that candidates who wish to submit
theses in May must notify the Registrar to this effect on or
before March 1st, and must pay the required fees and notify the
titles of their theses by that date.
Fttciut'h vf Science .
5;v
puiataons Candidates in tending to proceed to t3ie degree of Master
under Ordinance 3 must present their tlieseB not later than
September loth. Candidates may, however, present their theses
on or before May 24th with a view to obtaining the degree at
Midsummer; but a candidate who avails himself of tills privilege
without securing the approval of his thesis will not be allowed
to submit the same thesis again in September except with the
special approval of the Board of the Faculty.
Camlidates intending to proceed to the degree of Master
under Ordinance 2 must notify the Registrar of the titles
of their theses, and pay the required fee> not later than March 1st,
and must present their theses not lamr than April 30th. or must
notify the Registrar of the titles of their theses and pay the
required fee not later than June 1st and must present their
theses not later than September 15th.
Forms of Notice may be obtained from the Registrar.
Note. — The following fees in addition to the registration fees
and fees for any lectures and laboratory courses attended) are
payable bv candidates for 1 he Master’s degree under Ordinance
2 V.t ! \b :
i. Kxemption fee to be paid at tbe commencement of
course : —
£3. 3s. fur candidates under Ordinance 2 (a) ;
£10. 10s. for candidates under Ordinance 2 (5).
Fee on presentation of the thesis, £3. 3s.
*:i. Fee on graduation as Master, £8. Ss.
Degree of* Doctor of Science.
rrce geaeru.1 note as to tlmses, pa^e 390.
Noil.-- O ne copy of each thesis submitted for the degree of
D.Sc. will be retained by the University. Drawings intended for
publication will he returned to candidates on condition that
sketches or photographs of these drawings are provided to he
retained with the thesis.
Note.— A pplications should J « seat to the Registrar and should include a
complete list or' published papers and ) e accompanied by copies of these
papers. If possible the application and accompanying papers should he sent
m duplicate in vrbieh ease ent- set will be returned to the candidate after
adjudication,
The last date for a VJ heat. on and for payment of fees is January 31st
of the year In which the candidate wishes to 'proceed to the degree. The fee
is £1?'. lfis of uhieh £i“. It 1 #, must bt paid on application for the degree and
the balance of £5. rx i»u ^ra 2uation. For each application after the first
on additional fee cf i*lb 2?s. must be paid.
Candidates admitted under Ordinance £ pf, must he recognised by the Faculty
j»l i are required to pay a fee of £s. ss. before commencing their course of study.
Ordinances 1. The degree of Doctor of Science is conferred by the
Cniveraity on persons who shall be deemed by the Senate, after
Degree of D.Se.
Ml
considering a report from the Board of the Faculty, to have ^ nano**
distinguished themselves by special research or learning, provided
that the Senate may in such case as it thinks fit, after considering
a report from the Board of the Faculty, also require candidates
to pass such examination as it may from time to time determine.
2. The degree of Doctor of Science may be conferred on the
following persons :
(a' Masters of Science and Masters of Technical Science of
the University of not less than four years’ standing from
the date of their graduation as Bachelors of the Univer-
sity ; provided that Bachelors of Science and Bachelors
of Technical Science of the University, of not less than
four years’ standing, may he ad mitred to the degrees of
M.Se. and M.Sc.Tecli. as the case may be, and ui D.Sc.
simultaneously on the recommendation of the Board of
the Faculty of Science.
(b Masters of Science and Masters of Technical Science of
the University, admitted under Ordinance 2 Wi ; and b) con-
cerning the degree of Master in the Faculties of Science
and Technology respectively, provided that Masters
under Ordinance 2 (a) shall be of not less than four years'
standing from the date of their first degree in their original
University, and that they shall not be admitted to the
degree of D.Sc. until at least one year shall have elapsed
from the date of such admission to the Master’s degree ;
and provided that Masters admitted under Ordinance 2 (bj
shall not he admitted to the degree of D.Sc. until a period
of not less than one year shall have elapsed from the
date of such admission to the Master's degree.
(ci < Graduates in other Faculties of not less than four
years’ standing from the date of their graduation as
Bachelors, who are recommended by the Board of the
Faculty of Science, provided that, if they have not
obtained the degree of Master, such degree of Master
existing in their Faculty, they shall submit themselves
for the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Science
simultaneously.
(d) Graduates of approved Universities who have obtained a
degree substantially equivalent to the degree of Master
of this University and are recommended by the Board
of the Faculty. Such graduates must have pursued a
course of study or research in this University during a
period < *f not less than two years, and shall n< it be admitted
to the degree of Doctor of Science until four years have
elapsed from the date of their first degree in the approved
Universities. (Fur exemption fee, >» e p tge 3^1 .)
Fauii:i, t/'' Sc it nee
! e Doctors of Philosophy of the rniversity who have been
awarded the decree < »f Doctor of Philosophy on a thesis
on some subject cuinmg within the scope of the Faculty
of Science or Faculty of Technology. Such persons shall
not be admitted to the degree of Lector of Science until
f iur years shall have elapsed from the date of their first
degree in the approved University.
(/) Graduates of approved Universities who have conducted
research work in this University and are recommended
by the Board uf the Faculty of Science, provided that
such graduates shall have been full-time members of the
staff of n department in the University for not less than
five years.
1. Applications for the degree of D.Sc. shall be made in writing
to the Registrar and shall include a statement of the contri-
butions published or accepted for publication, to Science on which
the applicant’s claim to tne degree is based, together with one or
more copies of any memoir which the applicant may desire to
submit in support of the application.
2. The application must be based either wholly, or to a sub-
stantial extent, on original work of merit carried out independently
by the candidate. If a candidate desires to submit in addition
work which has been done in c ^-operation with others, he shall
make a written statement indicating precisely the share which he
has personally taken in the work.
Diploma in Bacteriology.
Ordnance The University shall grant a Diploma in Bacteriology
iDp.Baet.) which aha*! be awarded by the Senate to candidates
who have satisfied tne University Regulations relating to the
Diploma,
.e *!-/., eb i £ e f ore commencing the course of study, candidates must
produce evidence that they have :
a) Graduated in Science or in Medicine in this, or in some
other a;!pr.»v*nl University, or
*b) Obtained a medical qualification, registrable in this
country, which shah be approved by the Senate of this
University, or
It*' Obtained a qualification approved by the Senate other
t ha:: iL*se in (a) *t ib).
Ai: earuiivh;ns niu.-r present evidence *d previous training
approved by the Senate satisfactory for admission to
the course.
Diploma in Bacteriology.
2. Before entering for examination, candidates must pr^ent Regulation*
evidence of satisfactory attendance iu the course of study
prescribed for the Diploma, in the University.
3. The course of study shall include instruction in the
following: (i.) General technical methods*, (ii.) General
bacteriology: (iii.) Bacteriological chemistry; (iv.t Sy>temaric
bacteriology; (v.) Filterable viruses; (vi.) Comparative
pathology ; (vii.) Bacteriological examination of wat*r, milk,
and foods ; (viii.) Immunology.
4. The examination shall consist of :
(а) One written paper on the subjects 3 (i.). (ii.). and (iii.)
above.
(б) Two written papers and one practical examination mi
the subjects 3 (iv.), (v.), (vi.), and (vii.), above.
(c) One written paper and one practical examination on the
subject 3 (viii.) above.
(d) An oral examination.
( e ) Candidates shall, during the second half of the course,
select some subject to be approved by the Professor, on
which they must submit an essay at or before the time of
presenting themselves for examination.
Certificates of Proficiency in Special Subjects.
Candidates before entering upon a course leading to a Certifi-
cate are required to pass an Entrance Examination, for particulars
see page 397.
I. Course for Certificate in Engineering.
The Engineering Certificates carry no title to a degree, but
successful completion of the three years’ course will furnish
evidence of thorough scientific training for the Engineering
profession in its various branches. The courses, however, are not
intended to supersede the practical training which can only be
obtained in the cilice of a Civil Engineer or the workshop of a
Mechanical or Electrical Engineer.
Some of the principal Engineers in Manchester and the
neighbourhood Lave signified their willingness to receive certifi-
cated Engineering students of the University into their works,
either as premium apprentices for a short term or as ordinary
apprentices without premium ; and to confer upon them such
privileges as they may from time to time lie found qualified to
avail themselves of.
ition*
[ • ‘Cut:, t ' S, j.iv,
A. — Civil ant» Mf/hanical Engineering.
CoLR«F OF Stltjy.
I. C;ui lidutea for the Certificate are required to attend courses
of «tudy extending over three years.
Certificates of satisfactory attendance and progress will be
required in respect of:
(a) Two courses uf iecmres in Engineering, each oi three
hours a week for a session.
The subjects of the courses are : Surveying, Graphic
Statics and The* >ry of Structures, Strength and Testing of
Material*, Kinematics and Dynamics of Machines, Heat
Engines, Hydraulics.
(b ; Not less than three courses of lectures in Pure and Applied
Mathematics or Experimental Mechanics, each of three
hours a week f* >r u session.
c Two courses in the Engineering Laboratory, each of one
day a week for a session, including special courses of
lectures on Laboratory work.
d Two course?* of Drawing and Design, each of one day a
week for a session, including special courses of lectures
on Design and Drawing.
e Two courses each of not less than two hours a week to be
eh.- sen from the following : —
1. Physics.
2. Geology.
3. Elect deal Measurements and Theory of
Electrical Machines.
4. Electro technics. Metallurgy and Fuel.
5. Chemistry,
th Mining.
T . F rencli or G ermur .
Any deviation from the courses prescribed must be approved
by the Professor of Engineering and sanctioned by the Vice-
Chancellor,
E\ AMINA : ion.
II. At the oi:.: m ti e tnioi year candidates will be required
to satisfy the Examiner* in the full wing subjects :
1. «z Surveying, 6: Theory of Structures.
2. ,‘u '"drtngth and Elasticity n: Materials, b, Mechanics and
Kinematics r- ? Machines
3. hi, Structural or Mechanical Design, s b Problems in
de metr: id Drawing.
Certificate of Proficiency
535
4. One of the following : —
(1) (a. Dynamics of Machines, i Theon of Heat
Engines.
(2) (a) Hydraulics, 6. Descriptive Civil Engineering.
The award of the Certificate will depend r.n the marks
obtained for the above papers and on the work done in the
department during the three years.
B. — Electrical Engineering.
Course of Study.
I. Candidates for the Certificate are required to attend courses
of study extending over three years.
Certificates of satisfactory attendance will be required in
respect of :
(u) Two courses of lectures in Mechanical Engineering and
two courses of lectures in Electrical Engineering, each
course to be of three hours a week for the session.
<b) Not leas than three courses of lectures in Pure and Applied
Mathematics or Experimental Mechanics, each of three
hours a week for the session.
(c) A course of lectures in Physics of not less than two hours
a week for the session.
( d ) Two courses in the Mechanical Engineering Laboratory
and two courses in the Electrical Engineering Laboratory,
each course to be of one day a week for the session.
(e) Two courses of Drawing and Design, each of one day a
week for the session,
(f) One course of not less than two hours a week to be chosen
from the following : —
L Chemistry.
2. Metallurgy and Fuel.
3. Mining.
4. French or German.
Examination.
II. At the end of the third year candidates will be required
to satisfy the Examiners in the following subjects :
1. (a) Strength and Elasticity of Materials.
(b) Mechanics and Kinematics of Machines.
2. (a) Dynamics of Machines.
(b) Theory of Heat Engines.
3. Continuous-Current Measurements, Apparatus, and
Machinery.
Regttittioiu
586
Faculty of Science.
tuiation* 4. Alternating-Current Measurements, Apparatus, and
Macliinerv.
5. Generation, Transmission, anil Distribution of Electrical
Energy.
The award of the Certificate will depend on the marks
obtained for the above papers and on the work done in the
department during the three \ ears.
C. — EuLJUii Year’s Courses.
Cert ideates of Distinction will be awarded to students who
having passed satisfactorily through one of the above courses
shall iiave spent a fourth year in the Mechanical or Electrical
Laboratories, and shall have submitted at the end of the year an
approved thesis un some special subject connected with their
work.
ii. Course for Certificate vs Applied Chemistry.
The course extends over a period of three years, and comprises
systematic instruction by means of lectures and practical work id
the laboratories.
Before admission to the first year's course students are required
to give such evidence of elementary knowledge of Mathematics
and Chemistry as shall be considered satisfactory by the Senate.
The Senate may, under exceptional circumstances, and on
the recommendation of the Professor, exempt candidates from
Attendance un the first year’s course, but all candidates will be
required to satisfy the Examiners in the subjects of the course.
The drat year’s course is the same for all students working
for the Certificate.
In the second and third years a choice may be made between
Inorganic and Organic Chemistry. P»y this division of the
subject, a student wishing tc apply himself specially to the
inorganic side of the science may select to attend during his
second year the Honours course in Metals, and courses on Electro-
Chemistry, Geology or Petrology : during his third year he may
? :.ect a course on one of me following: Physical Chemistry,
Metallurgy. Eleeriv-CLemutry, Geology or Petrology; whiled
- ideiit wish' ii g f o apply himself specially to the organic side
,.i the science may attend during his second and third years the
- Dnours Course? on Organic Chemistry, and courses on*the Coal
"hr Colour* and on Dyeing and Printing.
Par: of the Lab -raiory practice in the second and third years
Till consist in the examination and analysis of raw materials,
Cert luetic o f Pr^jl::- rc;, . >;7
products from chemical works, etc., in cumjecri* -n with th- K*ial Heg '
courses of lectures on Applied Chemistry. In the Chemistry mid
Physics laboratories the practical work in the sec md year will be
arranged in accordance with the branch of Chemistry selected bv
the candidate.
In the third year the student, if sufficiently a b a need, will be
set to work on some analytical process or problem in At plied
Chemistry, under the direction of the teaching staff.
The successful completion of such an investigation m the
University will entitle the student to a Certificate with distinction.
The following list contains the classes and practical courses,
attendance on which is required from candidates for the Cerritfcate.
Any deviation from the courses prescribed may only be made
by written application to the Vice-Chancellor, with the sanction
of the bead of the department.
Firtt Year.
Chemistry, III. (the Non-metals).
Chemistry, II, (Introduction to Organic Chemistry).
Mathematics, Pure or Applied.
Physics (II., with practical work, or HI.).
Chemical Laboratory 3 days (Qualitative and Quantitative
Analysis).
Mechanical and Geometrical Drawing (one term 6 hours per
week
Second Year. 'Inorganic.;
Chemistry, IV. (Metals).
One of the following ;
ia) Geology, I. A.
iff) Geology, HI, A.
■. 7 ' Fuel.
[8 Electro-Chemistry.
Laboratory 3 days (for Practical vrork in Chemistry and Pi.yshal
Chemistry).
Mechanical Drawing (one term 6 hours per week*.
Second Year. (Organic.)
Organic Chemistry.
Laboratory 3 days i,for Practical work in Chemistry),
Mechanical Drawing (one term 6 hours per week).
Mtions
Faculty of Science.
53S
atioBfe Third Year. { Inorganic . ;
Metallurgy. Leetures fa) or i b) and Practical.
One of the following :
a' Fuel.
(j3j Geology, I. A. or any higher course.
^y) Geology, III. A.
(8) Chemistry, V. (Physical Chemistry).
it) Practical Physics.
({\ Electro-Chemistry, I. or II.
Chemical Laboratory 4 days (Research in Inorganic Chemistry).
Th i rd Year . ( Organic .)
Organic Chemistry.
Colouring Matters and the Principles of Dyeing and Printing.
Chemical Laboratory 4 days (Research in Organic Chemistry or
Work in Higher Technical Organic Laboratory).
A student is required to obtain a first or second class in the
class examinations in the following subjects, or to hare satisfied
the Examiners in a special examination :
Chemistry, HI.
„ Laboratory, first and second year.
Introduction to Organic Chemistry.
Organic Chemistry or Chemistry, IV.
Mathematics.
Physics.
And the optional subjects taken in the second year.
Geometrical and Mechanical Drawing (first year’s course for the
Certificate).
In the remaining subjects the candidate will be required to
satisfy the examiners at the completion of the course.
In connection with the courses on Applied Chemistry
visits will be arranged to mines, works, etc., in the neighbourhood.
Certificates in Technology (including the Certificate in
Mining).
For regulations, see page 679.
Syllabus of Classes.
Full details of the lecture and laboratory courses in the
Faculty of Science are given in the Prospectus of the Faculty.
Particulars of Fellowships, Scholarships, Exhibitions, and Prizes
are given below on page 699 et teq.
Faculty af Sc< out.
rwj
department of Geoloov an& coining.
DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES IN
GEOLOGY AND MINING.
Students who have passed through approved courses and
have passed tlie necessary examinations may he granted one
of the following distinctions :
The Certificate in Mining,*
The Ordinary Degree of B.Se.,t
The Degree of B.Sc.Tech.,J or
The Degree of B.Sc. with Honours.§
After further prescribed study, and on the production of
satisfactory evidence of results in research, students may be
granted the degrees of
M.Sc. or M.Sc.Tech.
D.Sc.
The Certificate in Mining and the degree of B.Se.Tech. in
Mining are accepted by the Home and Indian Governments
in lieu of two of the five years 5 practical experience otherwise
required of candidates who apply for the Mine Manager’s Certifi-
cate of Competency.
The courses arranged to qualify for the degree of B.Sc. with
Honours in Mining Geology are specially designed to meet the
requirements of candidates for appointment to the Geological
Surveys of India and the Crown Colonies, and of those who
intend to become Prospectors under Mining and Oil Companies.
In addition to the requirements of students who wish to take
Geology as one of the qualifying subjects for the Intermediate
and Final Ordinary B.Sc., the classes in this Department are
organised to suit the needs especially of students who wish to
take up the various branches of Geology and Mineralogy as a
profession, including those who wish to specialise in Geology as
applied to Coal, Metal, and Petroleum Mining with a view of
becoming Consulting Geologists, Prospectors, or Officers of the
various Geological Surveys.
For particulars of the courses in the Faculties of Science
and Technology, see the respective Prospectuses of the Faculties.
* See page 679.
*■ See x>age 495.
t See page tV*J.
? See page 3u3.
540
Faculty of Science.
^facilities tor H&Y>ance£> Stut>p in tbe
Ifacuit^ of Science*
Facilities are offered for advanced study and research ia
gcience. The Owens College buildings include tbe Natural History
Museum, which is organised in connection with the Beyer Labora-
tories and the Zoological, Botanical, and Geological Departments ;
the Botanical Laboratories ; the Physical Laboratories, with
the John Hopkinson Laboratory of Electro-Chemistry ; the
Thomas Graham Colloids Research Laboratory ; the Chemical
Laboratories, to which are attached the John Morley Labora-
tories, the Sehunck Research Laboratory and the Metallurgical
Laboratories ; and the Whitworth Engineering Laboratories.
In the College of Technology, in which University courses are
given, elaborate equipment has been installed lor advanced
work and research in applied science.
The Christie Library in the University contains a very
valuable collection of scientific books and journals. For some
years the University has co-operated with the Manchester
Literary and Philosophical Society in order to make their
libraries supplement each other and include between them all
the important scientific periodicals.
Departmental libraries have been founded for the use of
students in connection with many of the University Laboratories ;
e.g tbe Scbnnck Library in the Chemical Department, the
Milnes-Marshall Library in the Beyer Building, the special
libraries which have been formed in the Physics and Engineering
Laboratories and the Public Health Laboratories, and others.
University societies dealing with Biology, Chemistry, En-
gineering, Mathematics, and Physics, meet in the University
buildings for the discussion of recent scientific work. The
Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society gives an oppor-
tunity for the public discussion and publication of the results of
scientific research.
Research students may be admitted to work in tbe Labora-
tories at reduced fees. These fees are fixed by tbe Vice-Chancellor
on tbe recommendation of tbe Director of tbe department concerned.
Students desiring to work in a particular department may obtain
Full information on this point by communicating with the Director
of that Department.
Fuc particulars as to research degrees and fees, see page
3~j2. For full details as to the departments in which facilities
for advance! study in Science are offered, see the Prospectus
i-f Advanced Studies.
Ebe tfacultv of Haw.
Students proposing to study for the LL.B. degree should par-
the Matriculation Examination, taking Latin r .^one j? the subjects,
before the commencement of their Law Course. r an ii< late* must
in addition pass the Intermediate and Final LL.B. Examinations
after attendance on courses of study in accordance vrirts the
regulations stated below.
Degrees ix Law.
1* The degrees in the Faoulty of Law are Bachelor of Laws Ordinance*
(LL.B.), Master of Laws (LL.M.), and Doctor of Laws (LL.D.).
Degree op Bachelor of Laws.*
2. The degree of Bachelor of Laws may be conferred either
as an ordinary degree or as a degree with Honours,
3. All candidates for the degree of Baohelor of Laws are
required to have passed the Matriculation Examination, or to
have obtained a certificate of exemption therefrom, or to have
graduated in an approved University. They are also required
to have passed in Latin in the Matriculation Examination or in
some examination of equal or higher standard, or to give evidence
of such profioienoy in Latin as may be satisfactory to the Board
of the Faoulty of Law.
[Note. — A student intending to take the course for the degree
of LL.B. is entitled to exemption from the Matriculation Exami-
nation, pro rided that he has passed an examination approved for
the purpose of exemption by the Joint Matriculation Board of the
Universities of Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Sheffield, and
Birmingham. The Board will also consider applications for
exemption from Barristers-at-Law, and Solicitors of the Supreme
Court.
All applications for exemption must be addressed to the
Secretary, Joint Matriculation Board, 315, Oxford Road,
Manchester, 13, and grants of exemption will be subject to and
conditional upon the payment of the registration fee of £2.
For further particulars, see page 396.
An alternative Matriculation Examination has been instituted
for persons of mature age. Particulars may be obtained from the
Secretary to the Joint Matriculation Board.]
* See general note as to gradimtion, page 3:<9.
542
Faculty of Law .
Ordinance 4. The examination for the degree of Bachelor of Laws is
divided into two parts, called respectively the Intermediate
Examination and the Final Examination.
6. The subjects of the Intermediate Examination are :
(i.) The English Constitution, (a) its history, and (6) its
law and custom, including the study of one or more
set books to be prescribed from time to time by the
Board of the Faculty of Law.*
(ii.) Criminal Law and Procedure.
iiii. i Elements of the Law of Contract and Tort.
(iv.) Logic or Political Economy or History or any other
subject of not less than Intermediate grade coming
within the scope of the Faculty of Arts, to be selected
by the student with the approval of the Board of the
Faculty of Law.
At the Intermediate Examination the following papers
are set :
(a) Two papers on the English Constitution.
tb) One paper on Criminal Law and Procedure.
(c \ One paper on the Elements of the Law of Contract and
Tort.
(d) The paper, or papers, set in the Faculty of Arts in the
subject chosen under (iv.) above.
6. Candidates for the Intermediate Examination are required
to attend a course of study approved by the University in the
Faculty of Law for one year.
7, A candidate for the Intermediate Examination who fails
to satisfy the examiners in the subject selected under Ordinance
5 (iv.), but who passes in the law subjects of the examination,
may, in special cases, by permission of the Board of the Faculty
of Law, be allowed to sit for a supplementary examination in
the subject in which he has failed, and if successful in Buch
supplementary examination, shall be deemed to have passed
the Intermediate Examination.
8- The subjects for the Final Examination for the Ordinary
Degree of Bachelor of Laws are :
(i.^ The principles of the Law of Real Property and
Conveyancing.
(ii.) The principles of the Law of Contracts, including the
elements of the more important commercial contracts,
(iii.) The principles of the Law of Torts.
(iv.) The principles of Equity, with special reference to the
Law relating to Trusts and Partnership.
* See page 551.
Degree of LL.D.
5i :j
(v.) Roman Private Law, to be studied in such part 3 of the owiimnce*
Institutes of Gaius and Justinian a3 may be selected
from time to time by the Board of the Faculty of Law.*
(vi.) Jurisprudence, including the study of one or more set-
books to be prescribed from time to time by the Board
of the Faculty of Law.*
(vii.) The Elements of the Law of Evidence.
At the Final Examination, one paper will be set in each of
the foregoing subjects. In the paper under v. , quest ions will be
set involving <a« comparisons between Roman and English Law.
(&' passages for translation and comment from the prescribed
texts.
9. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws with
Honours are required to reach a higher standard than that whicn
is required from candidates for the ordinary degree in the papers
set under Ordinance 8 and, in addition, to satisfy the Examiner^
in :
(viii.) A special subject to be selected by the student from a
list of subjects prescribed from time to time by the
Board of the Faculty of Law *
(ix.) Public International Law.
(x.) An Essay Paper.
10. Candidates for the Final Examination are required to
attend a course of study approved by the University in the
Faculty of Law for two years after passing the Intermediate
Examination : except that the Board of the Faculty of Law
may, in special cases, admit to the Final courses of study a
candidate who has attended for one year on the Intermediate
courses but has not completed his Intermediate Examination,
and may admit such candidate to the Final Examination at
the end of one year after he has completed the Intermediate
Examination.
11. Graduates of this University in any other Faculty, and
graduates (or persons who have passed the Final Examination
for a degree) of approved Universities who have pursued courses
of study in such University qualifying for graduation, may,
by permission of the Board of the Faculty of Law and of the
Senate, proceed to the Final Examination after two instead of
three years’ study in the Faculty of Law, and are required
to he examined in subjects (i.), (ii.), and (iii.) only of the
Intermediate Examination.
12. No candidate will be permitted (except by special permission
of the Board of the Faculty) to present himself for the Final
r 2
+ See imye .*31.
Faculty of Law.
544
iinanceB Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Laws with Honours
after the expiration of four years from the date when he first
became a student in the Faculty of Law.
13. A candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Laws with
Honours who has failed to complete the Final Examination for
that degree may he recommended hy the Board of the Faculty
of Law for the Ordinary Degree of Bachelor u£ Laws, on the
ground of ill-health, and may he awarded the Ordinary Degree,
provided that, in the opinion of the Board, the record of his
work during his course of study has been satisfactory.
guiatiom 1. The Intermediate and Final Examinations are held
ordinarily once in each calendar year.
2. The names of candidates who have passed the Intermediate
Examination are published in two divisions in alphabetical
order, and the names of those who have passed the Final
Examination in one list in alphabetical order :
Provided that the names or candidates who have passed the
Intermediate Examination and who have also satisfied
the requirements of Ordinance 9 for the degree of
Bachelor of Laws with Honours, shall be placed on a
separate list as having obtained the degree of Bachelor
of Laws with Honours, and the names placed on such
separate list shall be published in three classes in
alphabetical order.
3. Candidates for the Intermediate Examination will be
required to attend the classes in the subjects of the examination
for one year :
Provided that candidates who are already graduates of this
University in some other Faculty, or graduates (or
persons who have passed the Final Examination for a
degree) of approved Universities are not required to
attend classes in or to be examined in any subject under
Ordinance 5 liv.).
4. Candidates for the Final Examination will be required to
attend the classes in the subjects of the examination during two
years after passing the Intermediate Examination.
Provided (I) that the Board of the Faculty of Law may in
special cases admit to the Final Courses of study a can-
didate who has attended for one year on the Intermediate
Course but has not yet completed his Intermediate
Examination, and may admit such candidate to the
Final Examination at the end of one year after he has
completed the Intermediate Examination.
Degree 3/ LL.M,
bV>
Provided (2) that candidates who are allowed i-tder Ordinance
11 to proceed to tile Final Exaniirrjion after two in., read
of three years’ attendance on cLiaj-ea in the Facility of
Law must attend during the hist of *uch vear - ' the
classes for the Intermediate Examination, together with
such classes as students who are pursuing their Final
Courses of study are required to attend.
Deoree of Master of Laws.
See general note as to theses, page 390.
1, The degree of Master of Laws may be conferred on :
(а) Bachelors of Laws of not less than two years’ standing
from the date of their graduation as Bachelors who
shall present a satisfactory thesis involving scientific
discussion or historical research on a subject coming
within the scope of the Faculty of Law ; provided
that a candidate may be required, at the discretion
of the Board of the Faculty of Law, to present himself
for an examination (oral or written) on the subject of the
thesis and matters relevant thereto.
(б) Graduates of the University in other Faculties than the
Faculty of Law who have either (i.) been called to the
Bar or admitted on the rolls as solicitors, or (ii.) have
furnished evidence, satisfactory to the Boajd of the
Faculty of Law, of their knowledge of Law, after an
attendance of not less than two years, subsequent to
their graduation in the University, on approved classes
or an approved course of study in the Faculty of Law ;
and who, in either case, have fulfilled, in addition, the
requirements for the degree of Master of Laws under
Ordinance 1 (a).
2* The degree of Master of Laws may also be conferred on :
(a) Graduates (or persons who have passed the Final
Examination for a degree) of approved Universities
who have pursued courses of study in such University
qualifying for graduation, and who either (i.) have been
called to the Bar or admitted on the rolls as solicitois,
or (ii.) can give satisfactory evidence of legal qualifica-
tions of equal or higher standing, and who, in either
case, have for two years conducted in the University
research work approved by the Board of the Faculty
of Law and attended approved classes or an approved
course of study in the University, and, in addition,
have fulfilled the requirements for the degree of Master
of Laws under Ordinance 1 (a).
i; wiJfctiom
)ri3iaaiu't-P
Faculty of Law.
.nancr -
pilaiiwoft
Jrdiat^ nces
54 fi
(b) Persons who are not graduates (nor have passed the Final
Examination for a degree) of an approved University,
who have conducted for three years in the University
researoh work approved by the Board of the Faculty of
Law and have, during the same three years, attended
approved classes or an approved course of study in the
University, and, in adilition, have satisfied the require-
ments for the degree of Master of Laws under Ordinance
1 (a) ; provided that no person will be admitted as a
candidate for the degree of Master of Laws under
Ordinance 2 (b) unless he has :
(i.) been called to the Bar or admitted on the rolls
as a solicitor or presented satisfactory evidence
of legal attainments of equal or higher standard ;
and
(ii.) satisfied the Senate of his general educational
qualifications.
Persons who become candidates for the degree of Master of
Laws under either Ordinance 2 (a) or Ordinance 2 (6) must, at
the beginning of the prescribed period of study, register as
students of the University and apply for recognition to the
Board of the Faculty of Law.
Candidates for the degree of Master of Laws under Ordinances
1 (a or 1 (b) or 2 a) mu-t pay the required fees not later than
June 1st. and notify the Registrar by that date of the titles of
their theses. These theses must be presented not later than
September 15 th.
Candidates may, however, pay the required fees not later
than March 1st, notify the Registrar by that date of the titles of
their theses, and present their theses on or before April 30th with
a view to obtaining the degree at midsummer.
Candidates for the degree of Master of Laws under Ordinance
2 lb) musr pay the required fees and notify the Registrar not later
than March 1st. and their theses mu:t be presented not later than
ApM 30th.
Forms of notice may be obtained from the Registrar.
Degree of Doctor of Laws.
Sc5 ginecai noSo as to theses, paye 390.
1. The degree of Doctor of Laws may be conferred on persons
wno are deemed by the Senate, after considering a report from
the Board of the Faculty of Law, to have distinguished them-
selves by special research or learning in Law, provided that the
Senate may, in such cases as it thinks fit, after considering a
report from the Board, also require a candidate to pass such
examination as it may from time to time determine.
Degree of LL.D.
VI 7
2. The degree of Doctor of Laws may be conferred on the o w>..
following persons :
(a) Masters of Laws of the University of not less than ; wo
years’ standing from the date of their graduation m
Masters in the University : provided that Bachelors of
Laws of the University of not less than four yeaisf
standing from the date of their graduation as Bachelor*
may, on the recommendation of the Buard of tae
Faculty of Law, be admitted to the degrees of Master
of Laws and Doctor of Laws simultaneously.
(b) Graduates of the University in other Faculties of not
less than four years' standing from the date of their
graduation as Bachelors, who are recommended by the
Board of the Faculty of Law, provided that, if such
candidates have not obtained the degree of Muster, such
degree of Master existing in their Faculty, they must
submit themselves for the degrees of Master of Laws
and Doctor of Laws simultaneously.
(c) Graduates of approved Universities who have obtained
a degree which is deemed to be substantially equivalent
to the degree of Master of this University and are recom-
mended by the Board of the Faculty of Law ; provided
that such graduates have pursued a course of study or
research in this University for a period of two years
at least, and that at least four years have elapsed from
the date of their first degree in their original University.
Applications for the degree of Doctor of Laws shall be Regulation*
made, in writing, to the Registrar*, and shall include a state-
ment of the contributions to the knowledge of Law on which
the applicant’s claim to the degree is based, together with one
or more copies of any memoir, whether in type or in manuscript,
which the applicant may desire to submit in support of his
application.
Examinations of the Law Society.
1. The Preliminary Examination*
The Matriculation Examination of the University is accepted
by the Law Society instead of their Preliminary Examination.
Candidates who actually enter for and pass in the First
Division at the Matriculation Examination may be articled for
four instead of five years, provided that Latin be one of the
subjects in which tlie candidate has passed at such examination.
* Applications should bo sent to tlio Registrar, not later than January 31st
of the year in which the candidate wishes to proceed to the degree.
Faculty of Law.
54 ~
2. Solicitors' £n f erme-Vuih& Exinii nation.
Students who have passed the Intermediate LL.B. Exami-
nation of tlie I'ni versify before entering into articles (provided
tli or Lave passed the Matriculation Examination of the Joint
? Jut ri eiilution Board, cr some examination exempting therefrom,
Latin being passed as a subject.;, and have attended the
prescribed curriculum for the course, are required to be articled
for four years only.
Grad nates in Loot of the University are excused the Legal
portion rt the S- die: tors’ Intermediate Examination, but are
iv.y::re i to rake the Book-keeping and Trust Accounts portion.
3 . Solicitors' 1 Final Examination.
Students who take the degree of LL.B. before entering into
articles have two advantages: (1) they are required to be
articled for three years only; and ?2) they are excused the
Solicitors’ Preliminary Examination and the Legal portion, of the
Solicitors’ Intermediate Examination.
4. Solicitors Act , 1932.
Section 32 of this Act provides that, subject to certain excep-
tions, a person articled to a solicitor after December 31st, 1922,
shall not be admitted to the Final Examination, unless he
satisfies the Law Society that he has, during a period of one
year, such period being continuous or subject to such intervals
as the Society may think reasonable, complied with the require-
ments of the Society as to attendance at a course of legal educa-
tion at a law school provided or approved by the Society.
The Faculty of Law of the University is a school " approved ,r
by the Law Society under this section.
The Council of the Law Society have made the following
Regulations as to attendance at a course of legal education
by persons presenting themselves for the Society’s Final
Examination, namely :
(l) Attendance is required during three or more academic
terms, each of not less than five weeks’ duration, at
lectures and classes on law (and not on Trust Accounts or
Book-keeping) at one or more of the Law Schools provided
or approved by the Society. While it is desirable that the
attendance should be in consecutive terms, the Society
has power under the Act to permit of such intervals as
it may think reasonable.
Faculty of Lav \ ,5^7
(2) The total attendance must amount to a mii/uamn of 72
hours, either of not less than 4 hours a week during at
least 18 weeks, or 3 hours a week during at least 21 weeks,
or 2 hours a week during at least 36 weeks. Attendance
of less than 2 hours a week during each of 5 weeks
in a term at the same School cannot be counted in
calculating the total attendance.
(3) Attendance at a course of legal education shall mean
attendance satisfactory in character to each Law School.
The records of each Law School shall be conclusive as
to attendance made at that School.
(4) The attendance may ba before, during, or after service
under articles, but must be completed before admission
to the Final Examination.
{5) Every person articled to a solicitor after December 31st,
1922, unless he is exempted from the provisions of the
section, must produce to the Secretary of the Society
at the time of giving notice for his Final Examination,
a certificate (or two or more certificates in the case of
those students who attend at more than one Law School),
signed by a responsible authority of each Law School at
which his attendance has taken place, as evidence that
he has complied with these Regulations. Such certificate
or certificates will be accepted not less than 14 days
before the first day of the Final Examination, if the
candidate has not, at the time of lodging his notice
for the Final Examination, completed his statutory
attendance at a Law School.
The University provides special classes for articled clerks
who wish to satisfy these regulations without reading for the
degree of LL.B. The classes are mainly tutorial in character.
They occupy, normally, two hours on each of two afternoons
per week and are designed to assist students who are preparing
for the Intermediate and Final examinations of the Law Society.
Students may, however, substitute other courses by permission
of the Tutor for Articled Clerks, to whom all students who con-
template entering the University with a view to satisfying the
requirements of Section 32 of the Solicitors Act , 1932. should apply
for an interview ,
Examinations or tee Council of Legal Education.
The various classes will be found useful in preparing for
examinations students intending to be called to the Bar.
The Council accept the Matriculation Examination of the
University in lieu of their Preliminary Examination, provided the
student has passed in Latin.
550
Faculty of Law.
The Graduates in Law of the University may obtain exemption
from the examination in Roman Law previous to being called to
the Bar.
Undergraduates of the University can keep their termB at
any of the Iuns of Court by dining in Hull any three days in each
term.
For further mforuiati' «u. students should apply to the Secre-
tary, Council of Legal Education. 15, Old Square, Lincoln’s Inn,
London. W.C.2.
^Lectures an& Classes.
Session - 1933-34.
FVv f'lZZ details <>f lecture courses, sec the Prospectus of the Faculty of
Law. For particulars as to Fellowships, Scholarships, JExhibiticms, and
Prises, $e> page 009.
PLACE OF LECTURE.
Classes are Held both at the University and at the Law
Library, Kennedy Street. Students are advised to note the place
of any lectures tor which they register.
NOTE. — The tees tor the classes tor non-compounding
Students are ordinarily at the rate ot £3. 3s. tor any class
which occupies one hour a week throughout the session.
I. English. Law : (A) Solicitors’ Intermediate Class. (B)
Solicitors' Final Class. (C) Book-keeping Class. (D) Real
Property. (E) Equity. (F) Conveyancing. (G) Common
Law. (H) Elements of Contract and Tort. (J) Criminal
Law. <K) Probate and Divorce Law. (L) Law of Evidence.
(31) Civil Procedure.
II. Public International Law.
III. The English Constitution.
IV. Roman Law.
V. Tutorial Classes (A. for Intermediate LL.B. ; and B.
for Final LL.B.).
VI. Commercial Law.
VII. Company Law.
VIII. Elements of English Law.
Faculty of Laic
oo 1
Articled elerks preparing for the Law Society’s Inter-
mediate Examination may enter for I. A. and C., on payment
of a speeial Composition fee of £6. 6s. for the session. Articled
clerks preparing for the Law Society’s Final Examination may
enter for I.B. and C. on payment of a Composition fee of £8. 8s,
for the session. They may also, if entered for LB., register for
any or all of the elasses I.F., G. s K., and L. without any
further fee. Other classes may be added with the permission
of the Tutor for Articled Clerks,
Fee for the Book-keeping Class I- (C) alone, £1, 11s. 6d.
The Dauntesey Legal Scholarships and the Dauntesey Prize
in International Law will be offered in the session 1933-34. (For
Regulations, see pages 763, 764, and 800.)
Set JBoofcs and Special Subjects m tbe JFacultg of Xaw
for 1933*34.
The English Constitution :
Set Books : Wade & Phillips, Constitutional Lau\ Dieev ( Law of
tin* Constitution ; Maitland, Constitutional History of England,
JURISPRUDENCE :
Set Books : Holland, Elements of Jurisprudence ; Maine, Ancient
Law ; Allen, Law in the Making', Eastwood and lveeton,
Introduction to the Justinian Theories of Law and Sovereignty.
List of Special Subjects tinder Ordinance 9 (viii.) :
(i.) Bankruptcy and Company La-w.
(ii.) Probate and Divorce Law.
(iii.) Conflict of Laws.
PlOJIax Law : Selected Portions of the Institutes : —
(i.) Gaius : Books i. (Tit. 56 — 64 ; 97 — 123 ; 159 — 164) ;
iv. (Tit. 1 — 44).
(ii.) Justinian : Books i. (Tit. 1, 2) : ii. (Tit. 1 — 9) ; iii.
(Tit. 13—29) ; iv. (Tit. 1—5, 7—9, 13, 15).
339
tTbe ;!facult\> of flDebtcine.
GENERAL INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS.
There are two classes of qualifications, namely, the Medical
and Surgical degrees conferred by the Universities, and a
Diploma of line of the Examining Boards. In preparing for the
Preliminary Examination In the subjects of general education,
the intending student should make himself acquainted with the
schedule of subjects included in this examination.
As the curriculum for all Medical students — whether for a
Diploma or a University degree — must extend over a period of
five years from the date of passing a recognised examination in
Chemistry and Physics, students are recommended to qualify
for the University course by passing the Matriculation Examina-
tion of the University 'see page 39fij.
After passing a recognised Preliminary Examination, the
student enters the Medical School, at the beginning of the Winter
session, and on completion of a recognised examination in
Chemistry and Physics must be registered with the General
Medical Council. The student is enrolled for this purpose by the
Dean, who will transmit to the Registrar of the General Medical
Council, 44, Hailam Street, Portland Place, London, W., Certi-
ficates stating (I) that the student has commenced his medical
studies, (2) that he has passed a recognised Preliminary
Examination, (3) that he has attained the age of seventeen. The
Certificates referring to (2) and (3) should he handed to the Dean
when the student enters the Medical School.
Candidates before sitting for the examinations for the
qualifications of the Conjoint Board or for the Diploma in
Dental Surgery of the Royal College of Surgeons are required to
present satisfactory certificates of attendance and to satisfy the
teachers either in the Class Examination or in a Test Examina-
tion in the subject concerned.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
I n ler the existing regulations of the General Medical
Cluix-iL a student preparing for the degree of M.B., Ch.B., must
complete a cttrric vum tvj rtenr'nitj orcr Jive year# a Per the exami-
nation lei Chemistry a: id Physic# has been raised.
Students who enter the University in October, 1933, will
therefore take Chemistry and Physics diming the first Winter
session and should pass Part I. of the First M.B. Examination in
Faculty of Medicine.
55o
March, 1934, when they will be registered by the General Medical
Council, and, on the completion of the necessary courses and
passing the pi'escribed examinations, will obtain the degrees of
M.B., Ch.B., five years later, that is, in Jubj, 1'Jod.
Students on entering the Medical Faculty are required to
have passed in English Composition, Mathematics, and Latin in
the Matriculation Examination or some equivalent examination
accepted by the University.
Students desiring to enter on a course in the Faculty of
Medicine leading to the degrees of M.B., Ch.B., will be required
to pass in Mechanics as one of the subjects of the Matriculation
Examination, or to give evidence that shall he satisfactory to the
Senate that they have attained a standard in Mechanics substan-
tially equivalent to that of Matriculation.
N.B. — Details of the examinations regarded as satisfying the
University requirements in Mechanics for admission to the
Faculty of Medicine will be found on pages 334 — 336,
Summary of Regulations for Degrees of M.B., Ch.B.
Matriculation to enter the Medical Faculty must include :
English Composition, Mathematics, Latin, and Mechanics.
Four Examinations are held for the degrees of M.B., Ch.B., viz. :
The First Examination.
Part I. Chemistry and Physics.
Part IL Biology : (a) Botany, ih) Zoology.
The Second Examination.
Anatomy and Histology.
Physiology.
The Third Examination .
Pharmacology (including Materia Medica and Pharmacy).
Pathology and Bacteriology.
The Final Examination.
Part I. Forensic Medicine and Toxicology.
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine.
Part II. Medicine (including Therapeutics, Mental and
Children's Diseases).
Surgery {including Ophthalmology ^ and
Diseases of the Ear, Throat, and Nose-
Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
This curriculum will occupy five years and nine months, and
the students should present themselves ior the First part of the
Final Examination not earlier than J uly of their fifth academic
year, and for the Second part of the Final not earlier than July
of their sixth academic year.
o54
Faculty ot Medici ut.
FEES FOR COURSES OF MEDICAL STUDY.
Cheques should be drawn payable to “ The Bursar, The
Victoria University of Manchester,” and crossed “ £ District Bank
Limited.”
MOTE. — The Council reserve the right to alter any of the fees
toe University courses or examinations without previous notice.
Students Registering for the First Time.
Students registering for the first time and paying Composition
Fees are supplied free with a copy of the University Calendar . The
charge for a further copy is three shillings.
Composition Fees.
The Medical Com posit ion Fees include the Library Fee, the Students'
Union Fee, and the Athletic Union Fee, during the sessions in which
an instalment of the Composition Fee is paid. The subscription
to the Medical Student*’ Representative Council is compulsory upon
all Medical stuleuts, and each instalment of the Composition Fee
payable in the second, third, fourth, and fifth years of study includes
a sum of lus. Od. fur this purpose. The fees for instruction given at
the Manchester Royal Infirmary and other Hospitals, for Vaccina-
tion instruction, for certain special courses, and for the use of
apparatus, microscopes, &c., are additional
Owing to the increase of the Men’s Union Fee to £'2. Ss. 6d. there
is a difference in the Composition Fees for Men and Women.
I. M.B. and Ch.B., University of Manchester.
Men .
First M.B. Course 40 \ guineas.
For the remaining five years
of medical study, payable in four
equal instalments of 234 guineas
for men and 28 guineas for women
at the commencement of each
Session 114 ,,
II. M.B. and B.S., University of London.
First Medical Course 404
For the remaining five years
of medical study, payable as
follows :
In the second year, Men 38J
guineas, Women 38 guineas (this
fee includes the necessary classes
in Organic Chemistry) and in the
third, fourth, and fifth years,
Men 284 guineas. Women 28
guineas
s»
?>
Women.
40 guineas.
112
40
>5
124
122
Faculty of Medicine,
555
III. Diplomas of the Conjoint Board,
Men. Women.
Pre-Medical Course 35 £ guineas. 35 guineas.
For the remaining five years
of medical study, payable in four
equal instalments of 28J guineas
for Men and 28 guineas for
Women at the commencement of
each Session 114 „ 112 „
IV. Students from other Schools who have completed the courses
qualifying for the examination in Anatomy and Physiology
may take out the remaining classes included under the
Composition Fee on payment of a sum of 77 guineas for Men
and 70 guineas for Women.
Other Fees.
For fees for revision courses, see syllabus of subjects in the
Prospectus of the Faculty of Medicine .
Students failing to complete their course in any subject and
requiring to supplement the number of lectures attended* must
re-register and pay one-half of the ordinary class fee.
Students who have paid the Composition Fee, and who are
desirous ot repeating attendance on any class (except Physics,
Che mis try, Biology, and all practical classes), may be allowed
to do so on paying one-half of the ordinary class fee for each class
attended.
A student, however, who desires to continue his study of
Practical Anatomy beyond the prescribed course will be required
to pay £3. os. for a one month’s, £5. 5s. for a three months’, or
£8. 8s. for a six months’ course in the same session.
Students who have paid the i*equired fees and attended the
First M.B. course, the First Medical London course, or the FirBt
▼ear’s course for the Conjoint 1 >iploma, and who are desirous of
repeating attendance on the full course will be allowed to do bo,
if the necessary accommodation is available, at a reduction of live
guineas from the Composition Fee for this course.
Faculty of Medicine .
oSG
A fee of £3. 13s. 6d. is payable for the necessary Chemicals, etc.,
and for the use of apparatus required for the classes in Practical
Chemistry.
Students attending the Practical classes in Physics and
Physiology are required to pay a deposit. Physics £1. Is.,
Physiology £1. 10s., which will be returned to them at the end
of the session, after deducting the cost of papers, etc., supplied
to them and any damage done to apparatus which can be traced
to their carelessness.
Microscopes are supplied for the use of students on payment
of a fee (see statements under the headings of the Practical
Glasses in Histology, Pathology, Zoology, and Botany in the
Prospectus. Students are a< Ivised to provide their own microscopes.
The classes for the primary F.R.C.S. and the Senior class in
Operative Surgery (for Final F.R.C.S.) are not included in the
Composition Fee.
The special fee of £1. 11s. 6d. due to the Officer of the
Ministry of Health for the course in Vaoci nation is payable at the
Bursar’s Office.
Occasional students ti.e. y those attending not more than two
classes are required to pay during the first three years of
studentship, in addition to the usual Class fees, a Registration
fee of £1. Is., which includes the use of the Library.
Occasional students who desire to become members of the
various Unions, may do so on payment of the following fees :
Men’s Union ...
Women’s Union
Men’s Athletic Union
Women’s Athletic Union
£ s. d.
2 8 6
1 38 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
Facnizy of Medicine.
* APPROXIMATE STATEMENT OF THE COST OF FEES
IN THE SEVERAL YEARS OF THE MEDICAL
DEGREE COURSE.
lsf Year .
2nd Year
Brd Year
4th Year.
5 tli Year
6th Year.
Composition Fee for First M.B.
Course ... ... £42
10
0
Chemicals and Apparatus
3
13
0
Physics Deposit
1
1
0
First M.B. Examination Fee
8
8
0
1st Instalment Medical Composi-
tion Fee
29
18
6
Physiology Deposit ...
1
10
O
2nd Instalment Medical Composi-
t-ion Fee
29
18
r!>
Physiology Deposit
1
10
O
Royal Infirmary Fee ... .. (aj
03
u
n
Second M.B. Examination Fee
8
6
u
3rd Instalment Medical Composi-
tion Fee ...
29
IS
c>
Vaccination Fee
1
11
o
Third M.B. Examination Fee
8
8
0
4th Instalment Medical Composi-
tion Fee
29
18
0
St. Mary’s Hospital (Obstetrical
Practice) Two months ( b )
St. Mary’s Hospital, Children ...(&)
2 9
8
0
3
1
0
Final Examination Fee
8
8
0
Fee on Conferment of Degrees of
M.B., Ch.B
8
8
0
bb 13 0
HI 8 6
102 10 6
39 IS 0
68 15 6
8 8 0
£606 19 6
(а) This fee can either be paid as above or in three instalments of
£21, at intervals of twelve months.
(б) This fee is payable at St. Mary’s Hospital.
The cost of Books, Instruments, hire of Microscopes, and extra
Classes, if required, varies with the individual student but may possibly
be covered by an additional £30 during the six years' course.
Note. — A fee paid for an examination is not returnable, nor is it
carried forward to the next examination except by special permission.
Application for such permission must be made to the Registrar within
one month after the date of the examination for which the fee was paid.
* For Women students the First M.B, Composition Fee is £1*2, and
in each of the second, third, fourth, and fifth years the instalment of the
Medical Composition Fee is £29. Ss.
The Museums of Human and Comparative Anatomy, Pathology,
and Materia Medica are open without fee to all students of the
Department of Medicine.
558
Faculty of Medicine .
j£yamtnations anb S>eQ rcc Courses.
COURSES OF MEDICAL STUDY LEADING TO A DEGREE
IN THE UNIVERSITY.
Candidates are required to pass the Matriculation Exami-
nation or such other examination as may be accepted in lieu
thereof. Any exempting examination must include Latin, except
in the case of graduates of Universities of the United Kingdom.
Arrangements are made by the Joint Matriculation Board for
a special examination for candidates over 23 years of age.
Applications must be sent to the Secretary to the Joint Matricu-
lation Board not later than May 1st.
For further particulars and conditions of exemption from
Matriculation Examination, application should be made to the
Secretary, Joint Matriculation Board, 315, Oxford Hoad, Man-
chester, 13.
Candidates entering upon a course for a degree in the Faculty
of Medicine are required :
(i.) To have passed in Latin as a subject of the Matriculation
Examination, or, in special cases, to give such other
evidence of the knowledge of Latin as may be satisfactory
to the Senate.
(ii.) To have passed in Mathematics as a subject of the
Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence satis-
factory to the Senate of having attained an equivalent
standard.
(iii.) To have passed in Mechanics as a subject of the Matricu-
lation Examination, or to give evidence satisfactory to
the Senate of having attained an equivalent standard.
(See below.)
If a student has not obtained Matriculation in the subjects
specially required for entrance to the degree course in medicine
(Mathematics, Latin, and Mechanics) he may supplement his
Matriculation Certificate in the following way :
Mathematics : — To pass in Mathematics as a supplementary
subject of the Matriculation examination, or to give
evidence to the Senate of having attained an equivalent
standard,
Latin : — To pass in Latin as a supplementary subject of the
Matriculation examination, or in special cases, to give
such other evidence of the knowledge of Latin as may be
satisfactory to the Senate.
Mechanics : — The examinations regarded as satisfying the
University requirements with respect to Mechanics are
set out on pages 331 — 335.
Degrees of 31. B. and Ch.B. 559
ORDINANCES AND REGULATIONS.
Notes. — No degree sliaii be granted on a thesis or published
work which has already been submitted in support of an applica-
tion for a degree in any other University.
No Medical student who is a candidate also for the degree of
B.Sc. is allowed to proceed to the Final B.Sc. Examination
unless, after passing the Intermediate Examination, he devotes
himself for at least one year exclusively to the specified subjects
of the Final Examination for the Degree of B.Sc.
Students are registered by the General Medical Council
immediately after they have passed Part I. of the First M.B.
Examination.
1. The degrees in the Faculty of Medicine are Bachelor of Ordinance*
Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (M.B. and Ch.B.), Doctor of
Medicine (M.D.), and Master of Surgery iCh.M.).
DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE AND
BACHELOR OF SURGERY.
Candidates for degrees in Medicine and Surgery are required
to register as students in the University.
2. All candidates for the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and
of Surgery are required to have passed the Matriculation
Examination, or an approved equivalent examination, and to
have satisfied the Examiners in the several Rubjects of four
examinations, entitled respectively :
The First Examination ;
The Second Examination ;
The Third Examination ;
The Final Examination.
First Examination for the Degrees of Bachelor of
Medicine and of Surgery.
3. Candidates, on presenting themselves for the First Exami-
nation, are required to furnish certificates of having attended
approved courses in the subjects of examination, and to have
passed the Matriculation Examination, or such other examination
as may have been recognised by the Joint Matriculation Board
in that behalf.
4. The subjects of the First Examination are :
Part I. Chemistry and Physics.
Part II. Biology : (A) Botany ; (B) Zoology.
560
Faculty of Medicine.
:uiatio«i6 The examination is divided into two Parts : Part L, Chemistry
and Physics; Part II., Biology: (A) Botany; (B) Zoology.
Candidates pass in these parts separately. A candidate in
Part I., who has passed creditably in one subject and obtained
not less than a certain minimum of marks in the other subject,
may enter separately for such other subject in a subsequent
examination.*
Students who have passed the Higher School Certificate Exami-
nation in Chemistry and/or Physics may, with the permission of
the Faculty of Science, take higher courses in these subjects and
sit for a special examination.
The detailed subjects of the First Examination are as follows :
I. (1) Chemistry : —
Inorganic Chemistry, with special reference to the Non-metals.
Elementary Organic Chemistry.
Practical Chemistry.
,2) Physics : —
The Properties of matter; the chief phenomena of Sound,
Heat, Light, Electricity, and Magnetism, treated in an
elementary manner.
Practical Physics.
H. Blolotjy : —
(A) Botany.
Vegetable Morphology, Physiology.
Laboratory work.
,B) Zoology.
Elementary Animal Morphology, Physiology, and
Development.
Laboratory work.
Une three-hours’ paper, and practical examinations in each of
the subjects of Part 1.. and Part II. A'- and *B;.
The examination in Part I. is held in March and September.
The examination in Part II. : A j Botany, is held in September
and December. The examination in Part II. iB Zoology, is
held in March and J une of the second year.
The names of candidates who have satisfied the Examiners
in any part of the First Examination are published in
alphabetical order.
*■ Students vruo pass tlie First M.B. Examination (Parts I. and XI.) may
pruceed to the Final Examination for the Ordinary Degree of P».Se., ■without
haring to pass a further Intermediate Examination^ but such Medical students
will be required to devote et least one year exclusively to the subjects cf the Final
Examination for the Degree of B.Sc
Degrees of M.B. and Gh.B.
561
Th© fee for the First M.B. Examination is £.8. Ss. ; for each Regulations
re-examination, £3. 3s.
Students for the First Examination for the degrees of M.B.
and Ch.B., who present themselves for the examination in Parti,
in March and September, and for Part II. (Aj in September
and December, and fail to pass any part of it, may not he
re-admitted to the University.
Second Examination for the Degrees of Bachelor
of Medicine and of Surgery.*
5. Candidates, on presenting themselves for the Second Ordinance
Examination, are required to furnish certificates of having
attended courses of instruction in each of the subjects of the
examination in accordance with the University regulations for
attendance, to have completed their second year of medical
study, and to have passed the First Examination.
6. The subjects of the Second Examination are: Regulation*
Anatomy.
Physiology.
The detailed subjects of the Second Examination are as
follow :
(1) Anatomy including Histology. One three-hours’ paper
in Anatomy, and Oral : Three hours, Practical
Histology.
(2) Physiology (including Experimental, Chemical, and
Human Physiology). One three- hours’ paper.
Practical and Oral.
Candidates are required to present themselves in Anatomy
and Physiology, and to pass in both these subjects at one
and the same examination.
The examination shall be held in March and June of the
third year.
The names of candidates who have satisfied the Examiners
are published in alphabetical order.
Students who fail to pass the Second M. B., Ch.B. Examination
in March and pass in June of the third year, begin hospital work
in the October following.
The fee for the Second Examination for the degrees of M.B.
and Ch.B. is £8. Ss. ; for each re-examination, £3. 3s.
* Students who have passed the examination for the Second Al.B. and also the
Matriculation Examination mav present themselves for examination m one of
the Soienee Honours Schools. See page 506.
5r»L? *7 2feuu' :t!.
Third Examination fur iue Degrees or Bachelor
of Medicine and of Surgery.
rdinanoa 7. Candidates, <«ii presenting themselves fur either subject of
the Third Exami nation for rhe Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine
a; i of Surgery, are required to furnish certificates of having
a: tended courses ui instruction in such subject of examination in
accordance wita th* University regulations for attendance, and
to have passe 1 the Second Examination for the said degrees.
i{gutatio&' S. Thu Kuojecfs of the Third Examination are :
Pjarniac’T^;- including Pharmacy.,.
Path* logy aivt Bacteriology.
The detailed subjects of the examination are as follow :
■T Pharmacology i ncl tiding Materia Medicab One three-
hours 1 paper. Oral examination.
2‘ a Pathology. One three-hours 1 paper. Practical
a.’jl t *ral.
1; Bacteriology. One three hours 1 paper. Practical
and Oral.
The examination in Pharmacology shall be held in December
and June of the fourth year. The examination in Pathology shall
be held in December and June of the fifth year.
The names of candidates who have satisfied the Examiners
art published in alphabetical order.
The fee for the Third Examination for the Degrees of
M.B. and Ch.B. is £8. 8s. ; and for each re-examination in the
whole or any part of the Third Examination, £3. 3s.
Final Examination for the Degrees of Bachelor
or Medicine and of Surgera.
Ordinances J. Candidates, on presenting themselves for any subject of the
Final Examination for the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and
of Surgery, are required to furnish certificates of having attended
courses of instruction in such subject of examination in
accordance with the l adversity regulations for attendance, and
to have passed the Third Examination for the said degrees.
1U. I he Final Examination shall be divided into two parts.
Candidates shall take Part I. not earlier than June of the
fifth year, and Part If. not earlier than June of the sixth year,
he., not less than five years after registration by the General
Medical Council. Part I. shall consist of Forensic Medicine,
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine: Part II. shall consist of
Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Candidates who have passed the Final Examination may
be awarded either First or Second Class Honours.
Degrees of M.B. and Ch,B.
563
11. The names of candidates who have satisfied the Examiners Ordinance*
in the Final Examination are published as follows :
(1) Those awarded First Class Honours.
(2) Those awarded Second Class Honours.
(3) Those who have satisfied the Examiners.
The names shall be in alphabetical order in each case.
12. Subject to the provisions of the preceding paragraph the
name of any candidate in the Second, Third, or Final Exami-
nation may be marked as having passed with distinction in any
of the following subjects :
Anatomy.
Physiology.
Pharmacology.
Pathology and Bacteriology.
Forensic Medicine.
Preventive Medicine.
Medicine.
Surgery.
Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
N.B. — Consideration of the award of distinctions in the
subjects of the Final examination is deferred until the completion
of the examination by the candidate.
The detailed subjects of examination are as follow : Regulations
Part 1.
Forensic Medicine and Toxicology. One two-hours’ paper
and oral.
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine. One three-hours’
paper.
Part 11,
Medicine. Two three-hours’ papers, including Medical
Anatomy and Physiology, Therapeutics, Diseases
of Children, Diseases of the Skin, and Mental
Clinical, Practical, and Oral.
Surgery. Two three-hours’ papers, including Surgical
Anatomy and Surgical Pathology, and Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
Clinical, Practical, and Oral.
Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Obstetrics. One two-hours' paper.
Gynaecology. One two-hours’ paper.
Clinical, Practical, and Oral.
564
Faculty of IF licht,
gniatiooB Candidates, in order to pass in Medicine, Surgery, and
Obstetrics and Gynsecology muse satisfy the Examiners in
the clinical part of these subjects respectively.
Candidates are required to pass in all subjects of either part
of the Final Examination at one and the same time.
The examination in both parts shall be held in June and
December.
The fee for the Final Examination for the degrees of M.B. and
Ch.B. is £8. 8s. (to be paid before the commencement of Part
I.) ; and for each re-examination in the. whole or any part of
the examinations, £3. 3s.
Fee payable on conferment of the degrees of M.B. and Ch.B.,
£8. 8s.
Attendance Regulations.
1. Candidates, before completing the Final Examination for
the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and of Surgery, are required
to furnish certificates of having completed five years of medical
study after registration by the General Medical Council. Two
of these years must be passed in the University, subsequent
to the passing of Part I. of the First M.B. Examination. The
other three years may be passed at any College or Medical School
recognised for this purpose by ordinance of the University.
la. A candidate rejected in any subject, at a professional
examination, must produce evidence that he has pursued
further the study of that subject before he is re-admitted to
examination.
2. Candidates, on presenting themselves for the First
Examination , or any part of it, are required to furnish certificates
of attendance on approved courses of instruction either in the
University or in a College or Medical School recognised for this
purpose by regulation of the University.
For Part I. in Chemistry, and Physics : Lectures and
Laboratory work.
For Paxt II. in Biology (A) Botany, (B) Zoology : Lectures
and Laboratory work.
Note. — S tudents will not be admitted to the Second M.B.
classes in October unless they have passed Part I. of the
First M.B. Examination.
3. Candidates, cm presenting themselves for the Second
Examination for the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and of
Surgery, are required to furnish certificates of having attended
cuurses of instruction, approved by the University, either in the
University or in a College or Medical School recognised for this
Degrees of M.B. ani Ch.B. 50.j
purpose by regulation of the University, in the following Relation*
gubjects : (l) Anatomy.
(2) Physiology.
Notes. — (a) The certificate in Anatomy must in all cases
testify that the candidate has dissected the whole body.
(b) The certificate in Physiology must in ail cases testify
that the candidate has attended a course of laboratory
instruction approved by the University,
(c) Students will not be admitted to the Third M.B, classes
in October unless they have passed the Second M.B,
Examination.
(d) Candidates who have passed the Final Examination for
the Ordinary degree of B.Sc. of this University in
Anatomy and Physiology will be excused the First and
Second M.B., Ch.B. Examinations, provided they have
fulfilled the following conditions : —
(i.) Have passed in the subjects of Physics, Chemistry,
and Botany or Zoology in the Intermediate B.Sc.
Examination,
and
(ii.) Have presented evidence of having attained a
standard equivalent to that of the First M.B., Ch.B.
Examination in Botany or Zoology, whichever was
not taken in the Intermediate B.Sc. Examination.
L Candidates, before presenting themselves for the Third
Examination, are required, to furnish certificates of having
attended approved courses of instruction in the University or in
a College or Medical School recognised for that purpose by regu-
lation of the University, in the subjects in which they offer
themselves fox examination : the subjects of the examination
being Pharmacology, and Pathology and Bacteriology.
Notes. — (a) The certificates in Pharmacology must in ail cases
testify that the candidate hits attended a course of
practical instruction approved by the University.
(b) The certificate in Patholugy and Bacteriology must in all
cases testify that the candidate has attended a course of
laboratory instruction in these subjects, approved by the
University.
(c) Candidates are also required to present certificates in
Pathology of having acted as clerk in the post-mortem
department of a recognised hospital fur three months.
5. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the Final
Examination, are required to furnish certificates of hating
Attended approved courses of instruction in the University or in
a College or Medical School recognised for that purpose by
5CG
Faculty of Me< i u: l re ,
tiations regulation of the University, in the subjects in which they offer
themselves for examination.
Candidates are required to furnish certificates as follow :
(i.) Systematic Instruction . Of having attended courses of
systematic instruction approved by the University in
the University or in a Medical School recognised for
this purpose by regulation of the University in the
following subjects : —
Part I.
(Jl) Forensic Medicine.
(B) Hygiene and Preventive Medicine.
Part II.
{^} Medicine.
(B) Applied Auatomy and Physiology.
(C) Surgery.
(D) Obstetrics and C4ynsecology.
(ii.) Clinical Instruction. Of having attended the medical
and surgical practice of a hospital or hospitals,
approved by the University, during two years before
entering on Part I. of the examination and three years
before entering on Part II., which periods must
be subsequent to the date of passing the Second
Examination.
Registered Dentists, or Dental students who
have satisfactorily completed the attendance required
by the Dental regulations, desiring afterwards to pro-
ceed to the degree in Medicine, will be excused six
months of the above periods of attendance on Medical
and Surgical Hospital practice which is required of
Medical students.
(A.) In Clinical Medicine .
The certificates must in all cases testify : —
(а) That he has acted as clinical clerk in the
medical wards for six months.
(б) That he has attended for two years courses of
instruction in clinical medicine.
(c) That the candidate has attended a course of
practical instruction in clinical pathology.
(d) That he has received clinical instruction in
infectious diseases.
(e) That he has acted for one month as a clinical
clerk in the Children’s Ward of St. Mary’s Hospital.
Degrees of M.B. and Ch,B.
11. The names of candidates who have satisfied the Examiners Ordinance*
in the Final Examination are published as follows :
(1) Those awarded First Class Honours.
(2) Those awarded Second Class Honours.
(3) Those who have satisfied the Examiners.
The names shall be in alphabetical order in each case.
12. Subject to the provisions of the preceding paragraph the
name of any candidate in the Second, Third, or Final Exami-
nation may be marked as having passed with distinction in any
of the following subjects :
Anatomy.
Physiology.
Pharmacology.
Pathology and Bacteriology.
Forensic Medicine.
Preventive Medicine.
Medicine.
Surgery.
Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
N.B. — Consideration of the award of distinctions in the
subjects of the Final examination is deferred until the completion
of the examination by the candidate.
The detailed subjects of examination are as follow : Regulations
Part 1.
Forensic Medicine and Toxicology. One two-hours’ paper
and oral.
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine. One three-hours’
paper.
Part 11,
Medicine. Two three-hours’ papers, including Medical
Anatomy and Physiology, Therapeutics, Diseases
of Children, Diseases of the Skin, and Mental
Clinical, Practical, and Oral.
Surgery. Two three-hours’ papers, including Surgical
Anatomy and Surgical Pathology, and Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
Clinical, Practical, and Oral.
Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Obstetrics. One two-hours' paper.
Gynaecology. One two-hours’ paper.
Clinical, Practical, and Oral.
568
Faculty of Medicine.
gulatlons
■ cl That he has received during at least three
months, in either a general or a special hospital,
approved by the University, such clinical instruction
in the diseases peculiar to women as shall be approved
by the University.
Before admission to the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and
of Surgery a candidate is required to present certificates that
lie will have attained the age of twenty-one years on the day of
graduation, and that he has pursued the courses of study required
by the University regulations during a period of not less than
five years subsequently to the date of his registration as a Medical
student by the General Council of Medical Education, two of such
years at least having been passed in the University, subsequent
to the date of passing the First M.B. Examination.®
Further particulars as to attendance and subjects for the above
examinations may be obtained on application to the Registrar,
The University. Manchester, 13.
Recommended Course of Study after Matriculation.
First Year.
Michaelmas term ... Chemistry.
Physics.
Lear term Chemistry.
Physics.
First M.B., Fart Examination in March (and September).
Medical registration of successful students in April.
Summer term Botany.
Elementary Anatomy.
First M.B.n Part II. A.. Examination — Botany — in September
(an l December).
Second Year.
Michaelmas term ... Zoology.
Anatomy.
Physiology.
Lent term Zoology.
Anatomy.
Histology.
Physiology.
• A year of Medical study shall, except in special cases approved by tbe Council,
qu t,:e report of tr.e Senate, be held to include the attendance on at least two
courses of lectures in ea *h term, or one course of lectures and hospital practice.
0**7 AS* i •» •/ St'f iP*
First 3/.j B., Part II,B. S Examination — Zoology — in March t**i
June).
Summer term Anatomy.
Histology.
Physiology.
Third Year.
Micliaelma3 term ... Anatomy.
Histology.
Physiology.
Lent term Anatomy.
Physiology.
Second M.B . Examination in March (and June).
N.B. — The subjects of the Second M.B. must be passed at one
and the same examination.
Hospital Work to be commenced. The attention of students
is drawn to the regulation that a clerkship in the Pathological
Department, of the Royal Infirmary must be held before they can
enter for the examination in Pathology.
Summer term Pharmacology and Practical.
Practical Pharmacy.
Fourth Year.
Michaelmas term ... Surgery.
Pharmacology.
Pathology and Practical.
Third M.B. Examination in Pharmacology in December (and
June).
Lent term Pathology and Practical.
Surgery.
Applied Anatomy .
Applied Physiology.
Summer term Bacteriology and Practical.
Practical Surgery.
Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
Applied Anatomy.
Applied Physiology.
570
Fazvltji cf lle.Iiciv
Fifth Y"eap..*
Michaelmas term ... Medicine.
Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
Applied Anatomy.
Patholo^v and Practical.
Third M.B. Elimination in Pathology and Bacteriology in
December 'and June*.
Lent term Medicine.
Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
Forensic Medicine.
Hygiene and Preventive Medicine
Applied Physiology (Psychology —
Mental Hytriene).
Summer term Hygiene and Preventive Medicine.
Ophthalmology.
Orthopaedic Surgery.
Applied Anatomy.
Diseases of Ear, Throat, and Nose.
Anaesthetics.
Filial Examination (Part /.) in June (and December) in Forensic
Medicine, Hygiene, and Preventive
Medicine.
N.B. — The subjects of Part I. mibt be passed at one and the
same examination.
Sixth Tear.
Michaelmas term ... Medicine.
Tuberculosis.
Orthopsedic Surgery.
Surgical Pathology.
Applied Anatomy.
Lent term Medicine.
Therapeutics.
Surgical Pathology.
Orthopcedic Surgery.
Applied Physiology (Psychology —
Abnormal behaviour).
Applied Anatomy.
• Students preparing to sit for s lie Examm-rsion - of tL.e Oonioint Board may
not* be registered for Year ela-ae* of tins cuvrlc’a'iim in tlieir iiftliyear of study.
Af;
Summer term Mental
Children's
Surgied Pa ho logy.
Final Examination [Part IL) in -fan*- ‘and » Accnv;.'r, in Medicine,
Surgery. < ). s:**i run. and t rymcN/ogy.
N.B. — 'Hie subjects of Part TI. mu-t be passed a* one ar.fi the
game examination.
The requirement of residence in a Lying-in Hos ; iu- for two
mo irlig should be complied with during the fifth or sixth year.
One mouth’s .attendance in the Children’s Ward or St. Mary’s
Hospital should be taken in the sixth year.
Instruction in Infections I leases ar.d Vaccinal u U arranged
fur during the fifth nn 1 sixth years.
One month’s attendance at the Skin Hospital. Quay Street,
for instruction in Skin Disease- should be taken in the «istii year.
Examinations . — The Fiual Examination will be divided into
t .vo part<, viz.: —
Part I. Forensic Medicine Hygiene, and Preventive
Medicine.
To be taken in June at the end of the fifth year.
Part IL Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
To be taken in June of the sixth year, i.e., not less
than five years after registration by the General
Medical Council.
DEGREE OP MASTER OF SURGERY <ch.Mj.
See general not'* u« to those-, paaje 30‘J.
1, The Master of Surgery Degree is conferred in the fallow- Or.iinances
ing branches : Surgery Branch T.\ < J yusecology . Branch TL>,
Ophthalmology Branch Tn , Laryn gob »gv , Otoh 'gy, and l?b i nology
Branch TV,:.
2. No candidate will lie admitted to the exnminat: ju fertile
degree of Cli.M. unles- be has yivvio- i.-ly received the degrees of
Bachelor of Medicine and Buchrmr of Surgery of the University,
and at least one year has elapsed since l.e completed the
examinations for these degrees
1. Candidates, before admission to :he examination lor the heguia ous
Jegree, are required to furnish certificates, which shall be deemed
satisfactory by the University, that. since taking toe degrees of
M.B., Ch.B., they have held for no: ie=s than twelve months an
appointment in a public hospital or <. ‘her public instituth .a aff< -rd-
ing full opportunity for :he study of the branch in which
examination is desired.
Fui'itluj of Mud cine.
icgiiiatioxi 6 ' 1. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine who elect
to present an original dissertation are required to furnish three
copies preferably printed or typewritten, of the dissertation,
together with any drawings or specimens which may be necessary
for illustration. These copies shall be sent in to the Registrar
not later than May 1st in the year of application. They will
be retained by the University.
2. Candidates who elect to present an original dissertation
may be required to attend before the Faculty and to submit
themselves to nn oral examination on the subject of their
dissertation.
3. For candidates electing to undergo an examination :
d.) The examination in Medicine shall consist of: —
fa) One written paper.
lb i A commentary upon a selected case or cases or an
extempore essay upon some subject to be stated by
the Examiners.
(o) A clinical examination.
( d ) An oral examination.
lii.) The examination in Pathology shall consist of: —
i a) One written paper.
lb) A practical and oral examination.
(iii.) The examination in the Special Subjects shall consist of ~
(a) One written paper.
(b) A clinical or practical and oral examination.
S iv.) The Special Subjects, one of which must be selected by the
[idate.are: —
(i.) Human Anatomy, including Embryology ami
Histology.
ii.) Physiology .'Chemical, Experimental, and Human
Physiology j.
(iii.) Pharmacology and Therapeutics
(iv.) Midwifery and Gynaecology.*
(v.) Forensic Medicine and Toxicology.
(viu Tropical Diseases.
(vii.) Bacteriology and Comparative Pathology as applied
to Public Health.
\riiid Diseases of Children,
i ix.'- Psychiatry.
41 The dXc:j3inat5oD win melt* la a coiiiinerstary upoo a selected case or oases.
Diploma in Psychol I'osl Medicine. *,75
The fee is payable as follows :
On sending in application for the degree, £fi. frb.
For each subsequent application, £4. is.
On the conferring of the degree, £9. Os.
The last date for notice and payment of fees is May 1st, and
dissertations must be submitted to the Registrar by that
date.
N.B. — For conditions under which a Gold Medal is awarded
to candidates for the degree of M.D., see page fill.
Ettplonta in psychological /Pe&icine*
There shall be a Diploma in Psychological Medicine (D.P.M.)
which shall be awarded by the Senate.
1. Candidates, before completing the examination, must
have held a registrable qualification in Medicine, Surgery, and
Midwifery for one year.
2. The examination shall be held in two parts — Part I.
will be held in March and June and Part II, in June and
December in each year.
3. Before presenting themselves for Part I. of the exami-
nation, candidates must produce evidence of having attended,
subsequent to qualification :
(a) Approved practical courses of instruction in the Develop-
ment, Anatomy, and Physiology of the nervous system.
( b ) An approved course of Psychology, including Experi-
mental Psychology.
4. Before presenting themselves for Part II. of the exami-
nation, candidates must produce evidence of having attended:
(a) An approved practical course of instruction in Pathology
in relation to the nervous system.
(b) A course of Clinical Neurology.
(o) Approved courses of instruction in Psychological
Medicine, namely, (i.) Mental Diseases, <ii.) Psycho-
neuroses, (iii.) Mental Deficiency.
(a) Clinical instruction, either with residence or, in approved
cases, daily attendance, tor six months in an approved
Hospital for Mental Diseases.
5. The course of study shall extend over a period of three
University terms, two of which musr be taken in the University ;
the remaining term may be taken at the University or at some
approved Institution.
Ordinance
Jubilation
52
576
Faculty of Medicine,
filiation* Candidates may preheat themselves fur Parts L and II.
separately or at the same time, provided that no candidate be
admitted" to Part II. unless lie has already passed in Part I.
Subjects and Order or Examination.
Part I.
The examination will include :
(1) A written and practical examination on the Development
and Anatomy, human and comparative, and Physiology
/including Bio- Chemistry) of the nervous system.
(2 ) A written aau practical examination in Psychology (theo-
retical and experimental^.
Part II.
The examination will include :
(1) A written and practical examination in Pathology in
relation to the nervous sj'stem.
(2j A written, clinical, and oral examination in Psychological
Medicine.
(3) A clinical and oral examination in Clinical Neurology.
The fee for the examination is eight guineas for each part,
and must be paid not later than February 18th, May 1st, and
October 20rh respectively, in the year of the examination. For
a subsequent examination in the same part the fee will be four
guineas.
The Composition fee for the full course of study is £26. 5s.,
exclusive of the clinical instruction under 1 ( d ),
Any of the eight courses of instruction may be taken
separately at a fee of £1. 4s. each, and these classes are open
to any qualified medical practitioner.
©tploma in flMtblic Ibealtb*
Ordinance The University shall grant a Diploma in Public Health
D.P.H. s which shall be awarded by the Senate to candidates who
shall have satisfied the University regulations relating to the
Diploma.
iUgrtacoE* 1. The examination shall he in two parts, and shall be written,
oral, and practical.
2, A period of not le3s than two years shall elapse between
the anaini^ent bv a candidate of a registrable qualification in
Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery, and his admission to the
Final Examination for the H,L*nm in Public Health.
DipLma in F\ e_.:_ health
3. Ali candidates fur the DipL-ma in labile liearh „iv
required to attend the prescribed ;*_*•: ;;e m. : .ru - rv c> ;rv-s
for either Part I. or Part II. ni :be I hj a h< p ii< I fealth in
the University. The courses of insTucrl .»» for t' h . the:* part
of the Diploma may he taken either :i: the University or in it
Public Institution approve? i for 1 hat p un.r ,-e by tie University.
The curriculum lor the Diploma in Public t ieah ' e.v.en i
over a period uf not less tliun twelve m* *nl hr- *-r a . qe. h* v..ar
of whole-time study covering a period of not less ti.au nine
calendar months) subsequent to the attainment of a registrable
qualification.
L Candidates, before beginning the hrst tart >1 the examina-
tion, must present hiitU factory wtiiVatea *.>! Laving attended,
during at least five month'*, pnavcal in-rc:**:: u i:. laov.^turics
approved by the University, in:
la) Bacteriology and Parasitology including Imm:::/ kgy,
Serology, Medical Untomul. »gy, etch, especially in their
relation to di .-eases uf man. and to those diseases of the
lower animals which are transmissible to man.
,/u Chemistry, Physics. Thvliology, and Eitvirolugy in relation
to Public Health.
(c) Physiology and Bio-Chemistry in their application to
nutrition and hygiene.
id) Meteorology and Climatology in relation to Public Health.
At least 23U hours must be devoted to courses (ti), (/>), (e),
and (d).
5. Candidates, before beginning the second part of the
examination, must present certificates :
•at Of having recched, during not less than 120 hours,
instruction in the following subjects: -
;lj The Principles uf Public Health and Sanitation.
*2' Epidemiology and Vital Statistics.
Sanitary Law and Adminintraron including
Public Medical Services .
id; Sanitary Construction and Planning.
i ■ i T having attended for three mouths on the cli ideal
practice of a recognised Hospital for Infections Diseases,
and having received therein instruction in ti : e methods
of administration. At least 2-1 daily attendances of not
less than two hours each shall be required.
•* Of having been engaged, during t period of Hot lei?5 than
six months, in acquiring a practical knowledge of the
duties, routine and special, w Public Health Administra-
tion under the supervision of a Medical Officer of [IklIVlk
Faculty of V&ticihe.
illations
who shall certify that the candidate lias received from
this 0 dicer or other competent Medical Officer during
not less than three hours on each of sixty working days,
practical instruction in these duties, and also those
relating to : —
(i,j Maternity and Child Welfare Service.
(ii.j H- Tilth Service for Children of School Age.
(iii.) Venereal Diseases Service.
(iv.) Tuberculosis Service.
(v.) Industrial Hygiene.
Ivij Inspection and Control of Food, including meat
and milk.
(Instruction in (i.) to (vi.) should include
attendance at the centres, clinics, institutions, and
[♦remises concerned.)
Certificates of having received the prescribed instruction in
Public Health Administration must be given by a Medical Officer
of Health who devotes his whole time to Public Health work, or
by the Medical Officer of Health of a Sanitary area having a
population of not les3 than 50,000, or in Ireland the Medical
Superintendent Officer of Health of a County or County Borough
having a population of not les3 than 50,000.
6. Candidates may present themselves for Parts I. and II.
separately or at the same time, provided that no candidate he
admitted to Part IL uuless ha has already passed in Part I.
No candidate's name will he published until he has satisfied
the Examiners in both parts of the examination.
7. The examination is held twice yearly : Part I. in June and
October ; Part IT. in J une and Oefi her.
ORDER OF EXAMINATION.
The examination for Part I. shall be practical, written, and
oral, and shall include the following subjects :
Bacteriology and Parasitology (including Immunology,
Serology, Medical Entomology, etc.}.
Chemistry, Physics, Radiology, and Electrology in relation to
Public Health.
Physiology an 1 Bin-Chemistry in their application to
nutrition and hygiene.
Meteorology nr. 1 Climatology in relation to Pul die Health.
Candidates may m# t be admitted to examination for Part I.
until after they have completed the prescribed courses of in-
sr ruction in the subjects thereof.
j .V '
:*
The examination for Ptirt II. si.* II h;<*I t ■’ I g r^kuIuiw ns
subjects: --
Hygiene ami Sanitation .including S. ; In r;. t ' .ns*:*’ * \oa ■.
Epidemiology and Infectious Dbea>e-.
Sanitary Law and Vital Statistics.
Public* Health Administration.
The examinations shall be written and oral, and ?’• bide
practical examinations in Infections Disease*; Jo d in-i^ri* u ;
Inspection of premises — dwellings, factories, workshops. sod *jU,
etc.
Candidates may not be admitted to examinati'-n for Part li.
until after they have completed the i re^eribed c arse? of
instruction in the subjects thereof.
Sttploma in Detetinarg State ADeMcine,
The University shall grant a Diploma in Veterinary State oniitunee
Mdieine (D.Y.S.M.), which shall be awarded by the Senate.
1. Candidates, before entering the examination, must produce Regulation
satisfactory evidence that they hold the membership of the Royal
College of Veterinary Surgeons.
2. All candidates for the Diploma in Veterinary State Medicine
are required to attend the prescribed lectures and laboratory
courses in the University.
3. The examination shall be in two parts, and shall be
written, oral, and practical.
4. Candidates, before entering for the first part <*f the exami-
nation, must present evidence of satisfactory attendance during
one academic vear on the prescribed lecture and laboratory
courses in :
(a) Bacteriology and Parasitology (including Entomology)
especiallv in their relation to the diseases of the lower
animals, and to tlio.se diseases of man which may be
transmitted by the lower animals.
(b) Chemistry and Physics in relation to Veterinary Hygiene.
(c) Meteorology and Climatology in relation to Veterinary
Hygiene.
5S0
Fti'jiihi, if TJctlicine.
•RnlatwiH 5 Candidates, before entering for the second part of the
examination, must present certificates :
la) Of having satisfactorily attended the prescribed lectures
in the following subjects : —
(i.) The Principles of Veterinary Hygiene and Sanitation,
(ii.) Epizootiology and Vital Statistics.
(iii.) Sanitary Law and Administration as it affects
Veterinary Medicine.
(b) That, after obtaining the membership of the R.C.V.S.,
they have, during at least six months, been diligently
engaged in acquiring a knowledge of the duties of
veterinary inspection under a Veterinary Surgeon
(holding a public appointment) to be approved for that
purpose by the University. This requirement may
be modified by the Senate in the case of Veterinary
Inspectors who have held an appointment recognised
by the University for not less than one year.
fi. Candidates may enter for Part T. and Part IT. separately
or at the same time, provided that no candidate be admitted
t<* Parr II. unless lie lias already passed in Part I.
No candidate’s name will be published until he has satisfied
the Examiners in both parts of the examination.
7. The examination is held twice yearly, in June and
October.
Note. — The fee for each part is £6. fis., which must be paid
by prescribed date. Fur any subsequent examination in the
same part the fee is £4 4s.
Order of Examination.
Part I.
1 A three hours’ written examination on the subjects set out
iu Regulation 4 {a).
2. A three hours’ written examination on the subjects set out
in Regulation 4 (b) and (c).
3. A three hours 5 practical and oral examination on the
subjects set out in Regulation 4 (a).
4. A three hours’ practical and oral examination on the
subjects set out in Regulation 4 (h) and (c).
Part II.
1. Two written examinations, each of three hours, on the
subjects set out in Regulation 5 (a) and (6V
2. Sanitary Reporting.
3. An oral examination in the above subjects.
Diu . r > i'na in Path ->L g i. . , h ;
Biplonm in patboiOtjYh
The University shall grant a Diploma in PatbT»gy *'ip.
Path.) which Bhall be awarded by the Sen: a*- * > candidate- wd*
have satisfied the University Regulations reintiruTo the Dipl >im, ,
1. Before commencing .‘he course of study, cani: m-is:,
produce evidence that they have : —
(a) Graduated in Medicine in this or in some other ppr wi
University, or
<b) Obtained a medical qualification registrable in this c. mum ,
which shall be approved by the Senate of this University,
or
i e) Obtaiued a qualification approved by rim Senate other
than those stated in <ti) ur ’/>. Su*\. cuudidiPes mas*
present evidence of previous training approved by the
Senate as satisfactory for admission to the oun-e.
2. Before entering for the examination, candidates must
present evidence of satisfactory attendance during one academic
year on the course of study prescribed for the Diploma in the
University.
3. The course of study shall include courses of i list ruction in: —
Morbid Anatomy.
General Pathology, with practical work.
Special Pathology, with practical work.
Bacteriology.
Chemical Pathology.
Experimental Pathol >gy.
4. The examination shall consist of : —
(a) Three written papers on General Pathology, Special
Pathology, and Bacteriology, together with oral and
practical examinations.
(b) A practical examination in Chemical Pathology.
(cj Candidates shall during the second half of their course
of study, select some subject, to be approved by the
Professor, on which they must submit an essay at the
time when they present themselves for examination.
For information as to —
The Diploma in Psychological Medicine,
The Diploma in Pathology,
The Certificate in Venereal Disease,
apply to the Dean of the Medical School.
’ Unread
Ht-kf Tali’. 'Hu
552
Faculty of Medicine .
For information as to —
The Diploma in Bacteriology,
The Diploma in Public Health,
The Diploma in Veterinary State Medicine,
see the Prospectus of the Department of Public Health.
For information as to —
The Degree of B.Sc. with Pharmaceutics or Pharmaceutical
Chemistry,
see the Prospectus of the Pharmaceutical Department.
Students preparing to take Diplomas of the Conjoint
Colleges, or the Society of Apothecaries, or other medical quali-
fications, should consult the regulations of the bodies concerned-
For information as to Fellowships, Scholarships, Exhibitions,
and Prizes, see page <399 et seq.
Public Health LaUtrazcrr*. 5* ;
Courses in public Ibealtb, 38acterioloov. anb
in IDetertnarg State HDcbtcme.'
PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES.
York Place.;
GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
In this Department post-graduate courses of instruction
are given, adapted to the requirements of (a) candidates preparing
for the examinations of the various University and Examining
Boards for the Diploma in Public Health. ( h\ candidates pivpariuo:
for the Diploma in Bacteriology of the University of Manchester,
(c) candidates preparing for the Diploma in Veterinary State
Medicine of the University of Manchester.
A. Diploma in Public Health.
The course for the Diploma in Public Health is given once
annually, and occupies a full academic year of nine months from
October to June. The syllabus (see Regulations, page 57(>)
complies with the regulations of the General Medical Council
(1930).
The course is divided into two parts which may be studied
concurrently.
The subjects of Part I. are : — Bacteriology and Parasitology
(including immunology., serology, medical entomology, etc.) ;
Chemistry, Physics, Radiology and Electrology in relation to
Public Health ; Physiology and Bio-Chemistry in their application
to nutrition and hygiene ; Meteorology and Climatology in
relation to Public Health. Instruction is given in the laboratory
on three afternoons (Monday, Wednesday, and Friday) of each
week.
The subjects of Part II. are : — The Principles of Public
Health and Sanitation ; Epidemiology and Vital Statistics ;
Sanitary Law and Administration; Sanitary Construction and
Town Planning ; School Hygiene ; Industrial Hygiene.
Instruction is given in the laboratory on two afternoons (Tuesday
and Thursday) of each week.
In addition iu is required that candidates shall receive, under
the supervision of a Medical Oificer of Health, during a period
of not less than six months, practical instruction in the duties of
Public Health Administration ; and shall attend during a period
of not less than three months on the clinical practice of a Hospital
for Infectious Diseases,
534
Faculty of Me, Heine.
The course can be completed in nine months and it is strongly
advised that candidates should, whenever possible, devote their
whole time for one academic year to this work. Alternatively,
Parts I. and II. may be studied separately in successive years.
Examinations for Part I. and Part II. are held in June and
in October. Candidates may not present themselves for exami-
nation in Part II. until they have successfully completed Part I.,
and, until a period of two years has elapsed between the attain-
ment of a registrable qualification and admission to the final
examination.
Instruction in either part of the course, if taken in a Public
Institution approved for that purpose by the University, will be
accepted as part of the requirements for the Diploma of the
University. Under such circumstances, instruction in the other
part must be taken in the University and the candidate must
complete successfully the examinations in Parts I. and II. of the
University.
B. Diploma tsr Bacteriology.
Candidates for the Diploma in Bacteriology spend a full
academic year of nine months in the laboratory as post-graduate
students of the University. The course is intended for those who
desire to train themselves to become competent bacteriologists
in connection with medicine or other branches of science. It is
designed to furnish a thorough grounding in the principles of
bacteriology, to develop independent and critical judgment
and to afford a working knowledge of the subject.
The course will be most readily undertaken by those who hold
a medical or veterinary qualification. Other candidates should
possess a knowledge of biology and it is desirable that all can-
didates should have had some special knowledge and experience
of bacteriology.
The course occupies from October to June, and is followed
immediately by the examination which is held once each year.
(For Regulations, see page 532.)
C. Diploma in Veterinary State Medicine.
The course for the Diploma in Veterinary State Medicine
occupies from October to June. The qualification for entrance is
the Membership of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons.
The course is divided into two parts which are studied con-
currently and candidates can complete the course in nine months
by devoting their Avhole time to it. This procedure is strongly
5s5
Pula: Hts’cu LP *y.y. r
advised, but candidates may take tile part:* ~ paraudy in &uccejs.*:ve
years. The subjects of Part I. are: — Bacterial .gy and Para-
sitology (including Entomology) ; Chemi-rry and Pkyrics in
relation to Veterinary Hygiene; Meteorology and CiimatoL sgy
in relation to Veterinary Hygiene. Tile subjects of P.^rt II. are
The Principles of Veterinary Hygiene and Sanitation: Sanitary
Law and Administration ; Epizootiolugy and V it «il statistics.
In addition candidates must during a period of *ix monThs
receive instruction, under a veterinary surgeon, holding a public
appointment, in the duties of a veterinary inspector.
Instruction in Part I. is, as far as possible, given in association
with courses for the Diploma in Public Health, and diseases of
importance in Public Health practice are studied from the
medical as well as from the veterinary point of view.
The examinations for Part I. and Part II. are Laid in June
and October. They may be taken separately or at the same time,
but a candidate may not be admitted to the examination for
Part II. until he has passed in Part 1. (For Regulations, see
page 57V*. )
Application for Examination.
Candidates intending to present themselves for examination
must give notice and pay the fee by the prescribed date fsee
page »3‘J).
Research.
Facilities may be granted for post-graduate students desiring
to undertake research work in the Department, by arrangement
with the Director.
Sheridan Delepine Fellowship in Preventive Medicine.
This Fellowship, for the encouragement of research in
Preventive Medicine, was instituted in 1922 in memory of the
late Auguste Sheridan Del6pine, M.B., C.M., M.Sc., Professor
of Public Health and Bacteriology in the University of Manchester
from 1891 to 1921. (For Regulations, see pag^ «S31.)
Dr. Rodert Angus Smith Scholarship.
This Scholarship was established in 1928 for the encourage-
ment of research in Sanitary Science. It may be held in the
Department of Bactex'iologv and Preventive Medicine. *For
Regulations, see page 809.)
For further information, see the Prospectus of the bourses
in Public Health , Bacteriology , and Veterinary State Medicine,
or apply to the Director of the Public Health Laboratory.
580
Faculty of Medicine.
jpacilittes for Hbranceb Stu&>? in the
jfacults of /Re&icine*
The foundation of systematic medical instruction in Manchester
t<>ok place in 1S24 when Thomas Turner, F.R.C.S., began his
lectures on Anatomy and Julm Dalton his courses on Pharma-
ceutical Chemistry - Some of the leading physicians and surgeons
in the town soon joined in the teaching, and Materia Medica,
Surgery, Midwifery, Botany, Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology,
and Pathology wei*e included, and, later, Medical Jurisprudence
was added. The work was associated with the Infirmary, the
Lunatic Asylum, and local hospitals, where clinical instruction
was given. One of the important features of the Manchester
Medical School of Medicine was that from the first students were
able to dissect on their own account.
In 1872 the School was amalgamated with the Owens College.
Facilities for special research and advanced teaching are
provided in the Chemical, Physical, Botanical, Zoological,
Anatomical, Physiological, Pharmacological, Pharmaceutical,
and Pathological Laboratories, as well as in connection with
the Department of Public Health.
The Medical Library, formerly the joint property of the
Manchester Medical Society and of the University, is the
fifth largest in the United Kingdom. It has now come entirely
into the possession of the University and contains about 68,000
volumes and the most important British and foreign periodicals.
It is carefully selected and of great value for general medical study
a:id research, and is available for use by students. Recent editions
of all important text-books are constantly added to the collection.
It was enriched in 1926 by the transfer of the books from the
Radford Library. St. Mary’s Hospital.
The Philosophical Society and the Chemical Society, which
meet in the University, afford excellent opportunities" for the
reading of papers and discussion of recent scientific work.
The Department of Prune Health was instituted in 1902,
and the new laboratory in York Place was opened in 1905. It is
primarily intended for po3t-grad uate advanced studies or research
bearing upon the causation and prevention of disease ''Preventive
Medicine;. An extension of these buildings made possible the
transfer, in 1929, of the 1 apartment of Pathology from the Medical
School buildings to A or li Place, in close proximity to several of
the hospitals.
Aih-ttnCfid Stu-iff.
V*7
Facilities for advanced study are offered in the Departure; »f
Anatomy,
Physiology,
Pharmacology.
Pathology,
Hygiene,
Forensic Medicine and Toxicology.
Medicine,
Surgery,
Obstetrics and Gynaecology,
Radiology,
Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine.
Research may also be carried on in special department of
Medicine and Surgery, such as Laryngology, Otulogv. Ophthal-
mology, Diseases of Children, Disease 5 ? of the Skin.
A Department of Clinical Investigations has been established
in the Manchester Royal Infirmary where facilities for special
research are provided.
A Department of Cancer Research has been instituted in
conjunction with the Manchester Committee on Cancer.
For full details, see the Prospectus of Advanced Studies.
Post-Graduate teaching, in addition to that iu preparation
for the Diplomas in Psychological Medicine, Public Health,
Bacteriology, Pathology, and Veterinary State Medicine, has now
been organised by the Faculty of Medicine to meet the require-
ments of graduates desiring to refresh their knowledge, or to
pursue further their study in various special branches.
5KS
3>cntal department.
The Department forms an integral part of the Faculty of
Medicine FFFS
Cheque# for fees, tvloch arc due at the time of registration, should
he static pa gable to the order of “ The Bursar , the Victoria University
of Manchester /’ and toosstd District Bank Limited V"
Note. — The Council reserve the right to revise any of these
fees without previous notice.
.SlTUENTS REGISTERING Foil 3 HE FlRST TlME.
Students registering for the iirst time and paying Composition
Ft-e- are supplied free with a copy of the University Calendar.
The chaTge for a further copy is three shillings.
Composition Fees and Class Fees.
The Mens Union Fee was increased by 10s. Gel. per session as
from Session 1030—31; this causes the difference in the Composition
Fees for Men and Women in which the Union Fee is inclusive.
The Composition Fee for candidates for the University Degree
of Bachelor of 3 >ental Surgery is DO guineas for men and
9i }; guineas for women, payable in three equal yearly instalments.
The Composition Fee for candidates for the University
Diploma in Dentistry is SG guineas fur men and 84 \ guineas for
women, payable in three equal yearly instalments.
fhe Cumpositinn Fee for candidates for tlieL.D.S. of England
is ;»u guineas for ine:i and 934 guineas for women, payable in
three equal yearly instalments.
The payment of any of the above Composition Fees will entitle
tbv student to attend all the classes required for their respective
examinations.
The Composition Fee includes the Registration Fee, the Library
Fee. the Students' Union F^e, and the Athletic Union Fee, during
the years in which an instalment of the Composition Fee is paid,
but does not include the Hospital Fees (see Prospectus of the
Denial Department), the Examination Fees, the fees for the
conferment- of the Degree or the Diploma, the fees for Chemicals
and Chemical Apparatus (£3. 13s. Cdd, nor the Deposit Fee for
Physics (£1. Is.).
Candidates failing in examinations for the B.D.S. and
L.D.S. will be required to produce evidence of having satis-
factorily attended revision courses in the subjects in which
they have been referred, before sitting again.
Fees for Olvasimnai. Student s.
Lecture Cou rses :
Except where otherwise stated die Class fees are as follows —
Classes of one hour per week . . sSS. 3s. Od.
,, ,, two hours ,, -- .. ^65. 5s. Od.
„ ,, three hours „ .. £ 7 . 7s. Od.
Dental Depttrtment.
5 SO
Occasional students i.c., those attending n-jJ mr.it: than u\ •
classes; are required to pay, in addition to me usual » lass lees,
a Registration Fee o £ £1. Is. which includes the use of the
Library.
Occasional students who desire tn bee .me members o!’ the
various Unions may do so on pay
me ut i
£ th
? follow
iu,y fte= :
Men's Union
L ;
s. <
s
i.
per ;
Women’s Union
i
18
0 .,
Men’s Athletic Union
2
n
<> „
Women’s Athletic Union .
2
o
0 „
M
Non-compounding students
attended, and in addition, pay a
pav
the
fee iu
r each class
Registrati*
m Fee
(»f £3. 3s. per
session, which includes the Library and Athletic Union Fees.
Compounding students desirous of repeating attendance on
any class (except Chemistry and all practical classes'; will be
allowed to do so on paying for each class attended one-half of
the fees payable by students who do not compound. A student,
however, who desires to continue his study of Practical Anatomy
beyond two sessions will be required to pay at the rate of £5. 5s
for a three months’ or £8. 8s. for a six months’ course.
The Museums of Human and Comparative Anatomy, Pathology,
and Materia Medica are free to all students of the Department.
Examination Fees.
The fees for examinations for the degree of B.D.S. of the
University are as follows :
First Examination, £6. Gs. ; for each re-examination, £3. 3b.
Second Examination, £3. 3s. ; for each re-examination.
£2. 2s.
Third Examination, £4. 4s. ; for each re-examination, £3. 3s.
Final Examination, £6. Gs. ; for each re-examination, £3. 3s.
The fee for examination or on presentation of a thesis for the
degree of M.D.S. is £S. Ss.
The fees for examinations for the University Diploma are a #
follows :
First Examination, £3. 3s.; for each re-examination, £2. 2e.
Second Examination, £3. 3s ; for each re-examination.
£2. 2s.
Third Examination. £4. 4s. ; for each re-examination, £3. 3s.
Final Examination. £4. 4s. ; for each re- examination, £3. 3s.
The fee charged for the conferment u f the University I dploma
(L.D.SA or the degree of B.D.S. or of M.D.S. is £8. Ss.
The dates of University Examinations ,1 degrees and Dipl mas)
in the session 1033—34 are shown in the table given on page o30.
590
Dental Department.
NOTICE.
Graduates and licentiates in Dentistry are required to sign
the following form of declaration before the Diploma is conferred
upon them :
u I hereby promise in the event of my admission as a Licentiate
in Dentistry of the Victoria University of Manchester to
refrain from advertising or employing any other unbe-
coming mode of attracting practice, and I shall not allow
my name to appear in connection with any one who
does so.”
Attention is called to the following regulations of the
General Medical Council in regard to the Registration of
Dental Students.
On January 1st, 19 ‘23. the following regulations came
into force :
1. Before registration as a student every candidate shall
produce evidence that be has attained the age of
seventeen years.
2. The minimum standard of general education required
will be that of University Matriculation or Entrance
Examination in Arts cr Pure Science.
3. Before registration as a student every applicant shall be
required to have passed an approved examination in
General Education, and, in addition thereto, an examina-
tion in Elementary Physics and Elementary Chemistry
conducted or recognised by one of the Licensing Bodies.
Denial Department .
2>evU’^es anb diploma in S)entisti*v? of tbo
TUniverstts of /IDancbester.
THE DEGREE.
The course for the degree in Dental Surgery t B.D.S.) requires
attendance and study over a period of five and a half ve.tr . 5 .
The attention of intending students is drawn to the
ordinances and regulations for the degree of B.D.S. (see pages
592 to 596).
Candidates are required to pass the Matriculation Exami-
nation or such other examination a* may be accepted in lieu
thereof.
Arrangements are made by the Joint Matriculation Board for
a special examination for candidates over 23 years of age.
Applications must be sent to the Secretary not later than May 1st,
For further particulars and conditions of exemption from
Matriculation Examination, application should be made to the
Secretary, Joint Matriculation Board, 315, Oxford Road,
Manchester, 13.
The special additional requirements enforced in the case of
studentB wishing to enter upon the course for the degree of
B.D.S. are the same as those applying to persons wishing to
prepare for the degrees in Medicine and Surgery, as set out on
page 55S.
The degree of Bachelor of Dental Surgery (B.D.S.) is granted
after taking the requisite courses of study, and on passing the
required examinations as set forth in the ordinances and regu-
lations on page 592 et seq . ; the additional qualification of L.D.S.
is also given to those who pass the Final B.D.S. Examination.
After a further period of one year (after passing the
Final B.D.S. Examination) and after fulfilling the regulations
set forth on page 599 et seq., candidates may enter for the degree
of Master of Dental Surgery (M.D.S.) either by the presentation
of an original dissertation in some department of Dental
Surgery, or by examination (see page 600).
THE DIPLOMA.
Candidates for the Diploma must first pass an examination
in General Knowledge accepted by the General Medical Council
The Diploma (L.D.S. Mane.) is granted after taking the
requisite courses of study extending over four years and after
passing the required examinations as set forth in the ordinances
and regulations for the Diploma on page boo et seq.
592
De nta l Department .
dances
REGISTRATION BY THE GENERAL MEDICAL COUNCIL.
Ever? Dental Student must be registered by the General Medioal
Co unc il in the maimer prescribed by the Regulations. Before
registration as a student the applicant must produce evidence that he
has attained the age of seventeen years and must have passed an
approved examination in General Knowledge and, in addition thereto,
an examination in Elementary Physics and Elementary Chemistry
eonduoted or recognised by one of the Licensing Bodies. Particulars
of the recognised examinations are contained in the Regulations in
regard to Registration, copies of which may be obtained, price 1/- each,
by post 1/2, from the Registrar of the General Medical Council,
44, Hallam Street, Portland Place, London, W.l.
I. UNIVERSITY DEGREES IN DENTISTRY.
Causes of Stubs auD Examinations.
ORDINANCES FOR DEGREES.
1. There shall be a degree of Bachelor of Dental Surgery
(B.D.S.), and a degree of Master of Dental Surgery (M.D.S.).
2. All candidates for degrees in Dentistry are required to
have passed the Matriculation Examination as prescribed
for the Faculty of Medicine or 3uch other examination as may
be accepted by the Joint Matriculation Board.
3. All candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Dental
Surgery, are required to have pursued four courses of study and
to have satisfied the Examiners in the four corresponding
examinations entitled respectively :
(a) The First Examination.
(b) The Second Examination.
(c) The Third Examination.
{(I) The Final Examination.
FIRST COCRSE AND EXAMINATION.
4. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the First
Examination, are required to furnish certificates of having
attended approved courses of instruction in the subjects of
the examination, in accordance with the University Regula-
tions for attendance and to have \ydssed the Matriculation
Examination or such other examination as may have been
recognised by the Joint Matriculation Board in that behalf.
Degree of L.D.S.
593
5. The subjects of the First Course and Examination are: Ordinanfe*
(a) Chemistry, Inorganic and Elementary Organic.
( b ) Physics.
(c) * Biology. i Aj Botany. i'B, Zoology.
Candidates may pass in (a), ( b), and r separately.
SECOND OUUBE ANI) EXAMINATION.
6. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the Second
Examination, are required to have passed the First Examination
and to furnish certificates of having attended courses of instruction
in each of the subjects of the course in accordance with the
University regulations for attendance. Candidates, before
presenting themselves for Part II. of the Second Examination,
must also furnish certificates of having attended the Prosthetic
Laboratory work of an approved Dental Hospital dining not
less than three years.
7. The Bubjectst of the Second (.burse and Examination are:
Part I. Dental Metallurgy.
Part II. Dental Mechanics.
THIRD COURSE AND EXAMINATION
8. Candidates, before presenting themselves for either Part of
the Third Examination, are required to furnish certificates of
having attended courses of instruction in each of the subjects
of the Part in accordance with the University Regulations for
attendance and to have passed the Second Examination.
9. The subjects of the Third Course and Examination are :
Part I. (a) Anatomy and Histology.
(6) Physiology.
Part II. Dental Anatomy and Physiology (human and
comparative) and Dental Histology.
Candidates will be allowed to pass separately in Part I. and
Part II. of the Third B.D.S. Examination.
Note. — Instead of Part I. of the Third B.D.S. Examination
candidates may, if they so wish, take tin? Second M.B.
Examination (provided they have completed the dissection
of the whole body).
FINAL COURSE AND EXAMINATION.
10. Candidates, before preseming themselves for the Final
Examination, are required to furnish certificates of having
* Candidates mav tike ari, I pass qeparat.T} in Botany an I /.y . "wy
f The sub: e. its of the e\a:mn*rtinn in a'- he tuJu'n -eparjte.j
50i
//« nuii De {fin incut.
rtimaniM*pi ^tended courses of instruction in each of the subjects of
the Course in accordance with the University Regulations for
attendance and to have passed the Third Examination.
IX. The subjects of the Final Course and Examination are :
Part I. (a) Pathology and Bacteriology.
(b) Surgery.
(c) Medicine.
Part H. (a) Operative Dentistry.
( b ) Dental Pathology and Surgery with Materia
Medica and Therapeutics in their application
to Dental Surgery.
(c) Dental Prosthetics.
(d) Orthodontics.
A candidate may present himself for Part I. of the Final
Examination separately. A candidate will not obtain credit for
Part II. until he has satisfied the Examiners in Part I.
Honours will be awarded to candidates for the degree of B.D.S.
who attain the prescribed standard in each of six of the subjects
of the Second, Third, and Final B.D.S. Examinations, namely,
Dental Mechanics.
Dental Metallurgy.
Anatomy and Histology.
Physiology.
Dental Anatomy and Dental Histology.
Surgery.
Medicine.
Pathology.
Dental Pathology and Surgery and Materia Medica.
Dental Prosthetics.
Orthodontics.
Operative Dentistry.
two of such subjects being Operative Dentistry and Dental
Prosthetics.
REGULATIONS FOR DEGREES.
Reflations I. Every candidate for a degree in Dentistry shall be required
to produce certificates showing —
That he is twenty-one years of age.
That he has been registered as a Dental student.
That he has subsequently to the date of registration been
engaged in professional study for tit least four years.
Degree of JJ.D.S.
7. 10
2. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the First
Examination, are required to furnish certificates of attendance
on approved courses of instruction in the University in *he
following subjects :
(Vi) Chemistry, Inorganic and Elementary Organic : Lec-
tures and Laboratory work.
(b) Physics : Lectures and Laboratory work.
(c) Botany : Lectures and Practical.
(d) Zoology ; Lectures and Practical.
3. Candidates, before presenting themselves for Part I. of
the Second Examination, are required to furnish certificates of
having attended in the University, courses of instruction (lectures
and practical work) in Dental Metallurgy for n* t* less than three
months (see Ordinance 6). Candidates, before presenting them-
selves for Part II. of the Second Examination, are required
to furnish certificates of having attended in the University,
courses of instruction in Dental Mechanics for not less than three
months and of having attended during three years the Prosthetic
Laboratory of an approved Dental Hospital.
4. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the Third
Examination, must present certificates of having attended in
the University the following classes :
(a) Anatomy and Histology : Lectures, five terms.
Histology, Practical, three terms.
Anatomy, Practical, four terms.
(b) Physiology: Lectures, five terms, or one course recog-
nised by the University.
Laboratory work, during five terms.
(c) Dental Anatomy, Lectures, three months.
Dental Histology, Practical, three months.
5. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the Pinal
Examination, must present certificates of having attended
approved courses of instruction in the following subjects :
(a) Surgery (including Surgery of the mouth) : Lecture*,
six months.
Medicine : Lectures, six months.
Pathology (General Pathology and Bacteriology , nine
months.
Practical Pathology and Bacteriology, nine month*.
C lin ical Surgery at a recognised General Hospml,
four terms.
Clinical Medicine, four terms
Dental Department.
fttioo-
596
(b) Dental Pathology and Surgery, two terms.
Dental Hospital Practice, two and a half years.
Operative Dentistry, two terms.
Dental Materia Meclica, one term.
Dental Prosthetic®, one term.
Orthodontics, one term.
\c} Administration of the Anaesthetics usually employed in
Dental Practice.
As vj (ji'AMFiEb Dcktal Practitioners.
Candidates who have obtained before 1st October, 1905,
a dental qualification recognised by the General Medical
Council, and who have pursued their studies for such quali-
fication at Owe us College or the University and at a recog-
nised Dental Hospital, may be allowed to obtain the degree
of Bachelor of Dental Surgery after passing the Third and
Final Examination.
* SUGGESTIONS TO STUDENTS.
A candidate for the 13.D.S. degree must first pass the Matricu-
lation Examination of the University (Faculty of Medicine).
He should then commence his three years* course of Practical
Dental Mechanics at the Dental Hospital. t Concurrently with
this course he should attend the lectures in Chemistry, Physics,
Botany, and Zoology, so as to complete the examination in
these, subjects (the First Examination) at the end of his second
year. Dental Metallurgy and Dental Mechanics are taken during
the second year, in preparation for the Second Examination.
Candidates failing in examinations for the B.D.S. and
L.D.S. will be required to produce evidence of having
satisfactorily attended revision courses in the subjects in
which they have been referred, before sitting again.
Students preparing for the Decree in Dentistry of this Uni-
versity should attend the following classes :
First Year.
Michaelmas. Chemistry, Lectures and Practical.
Physics. Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
* See notice on page 5U-.
■f For the B.D.S. decree the of the Practical Instruction in Dental
Mechanics roust be taken at tee Dental Hospital.
Degree of B.D.S.
597
Lent.
Summer.
Michaelmas.
Lent.
Summer.
Michaelmas.
Lent.
Summer.
Chemistry, Lectures and Practical
Physics, Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
First B.D.S., Part I., Chemistry and Physics, in
Maich or September, and register with G.M.O.
Botany, Lectures and Practical.
Anatomy, Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
First B.D.S. Examination, Part II. A, Botany, in
September or December.
Second Ytar.
Zoology, Lectures and Practical.
Anatomy, Lectures.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory;.
Zoology, Lectures and Practical.
Histology, Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Examination, First B.D.S., Part II. B, Zoology, in
March or June.
Histology, Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Third Year.
Histology, Practical.
Physiology, Lectures and Practical.
Dental Mechanics, Lectures.
Dental Metallurgy, Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Physiology, Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Examination, Second B.D.S., March or Septembei :
Dental Mechanics.
Dental Metallurgy.
Anatomy, Lectures.
Physiology, Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hc&pirui
Laboratory) ,
503
Dental Department.
Michaelmas.
Lent.
Summer.
Michaelmas.
Lent.
Fourth Year .
Anatomy, Lectures ami Practical.
Physiology, Lectures and Practical.
Operative Dentistry, Practical (Dental Hospital).
Dental Hospital, Practice.
Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery.
Anatomy, Lectures and Practical.
Physiology, D-c cures and Practical.
Dental Anatomy and Physiology, Lectures.
Dental Histology, Practical.
Operative Dentistry, Practical (Dental Hospital).
Dental Hospital Practice.
Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery.
Anatomy, Practical.
Dental Materia Medica.
Dental Anatomy and Physiology, Lectures.
Dental Histology, Practical.
Dental Hospital Practice.
Examination, Third B.D.S., Part 1., Anatomy and
Physiology ; Part II., Dental Anatomy and
Dental Histology, June or December.
Fifth Year .
Pathology, Lectures and Practical.
Dental Pathology and Surgery, Lectures.
Orthodontics, Lectures.
Surgery, Lectures.
Medicine. Lectures.
Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery.
Dental Hospital Practice.
Pathology, Lectures and Practical.
Dental Pathology and Surgery, Lectures.
Dental Prosthetics, Lectures.
Operative Dentistry, Lectures and Demonstrations.
Medicine. Lectures.
Regional Surgery, Lectures.
Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery.
Dental Hospital Practice.
Lh'gree of 31. D. >
Summer. Bacteriology, Lectures and Practical.
Operative Dentistry, L?cnim> and Demonstrations.
Dental Hospital Practice.
Examination. Final Parr f., June :
Medicine and Surgery.
Pathology and Bacteriology.
Sixth Year [one ter hi only).
Michaelmas. Dental Hospital Practice.
General Hospital Practice.
Special Courses (to be arranged).
Examination, Final B.D.S., Part IJ., December :
Operative Dentistry.
Dental Pathology and Surgery.
Dental Prosthetics.
Orthodontics.
Degree of Master in Dental Surgery.
See general note as to theses, page 399.
1. The degree of Master in Dental Surgery shall only be Ordinandi
conferred on Bachelors in Dental Surgery in tbe University of
at least one year’s standing.
2. Candidates, before proceeding to the degree of M.D.S.,
shall produce evidence of having subsequently to the con-
ferment on them of the degree of B.D.S. been engaged for at
least one year in attendance on the practice of a Dental
Hospital or in scientific work such as is conducted in the
Medical departments of the University, or alternatively of
having been engaged for at least two years in practice as a
Dental Surgeon.
3. Candidates may elect either (i.) to present an original
dissertation or (ii.) to undergo an examination.
4. The dissertation to be presented under (3) shall embody
the results of personal observation, or original research, either
in some department of Dental Surgery or of some science
directly relative thereto; provided always that original work
already published by the candidate shall be admissible in lieu of
or in addition to a dissertation specially written for the degree.
5. The examination taken under (3; shall consist of an
examination in the principles and practice of Dentnl Surgery,
and in some special subject to be selected by the candidate.
It shall be conducted in part by written paper, and in part by
a clinical and practical examination of an advanced type in
each subject.
1 1
600
Dental Department.
»guiati<m& 1. Candidates for the degree of Master in Dental Surgery
wlio elect to present an original dissertation are required to
furnish three copies, preferably printed or type-written, of the
dissertation, together with any drawings or specimens which
may be necessary for illustration. These copies shall be sent to
the Registrar not later than May 1st in the year of application.
They will be retained by the University.
2. For candidates electing to undergo an examination :
i. The examination shall consist of
(a) One written paper.
(b) A written commentary upon a selected case or cases.
(c) A practical examination.
(d) A viva voce examination.
ii. The examination in the special subject shall consist of
(а) One written paper.
(б) A clinical, or practical, and viva voce examination.
iii. The special subjects, one of which must be selected by
the candidate, are
Dental Anatomy (including Dental Histology).
Dental Prosthetics.
Dental Materia Medica and Pharmacology.
Dental Pathology and Bacteriology.
Oral Surgery.
Dental Metallurgy.
Orthodontics.
The following fees are payable : —
On sending in application for the degree, £8. 8s.
On the conferring of the degree, £8. 8s.
II. UNIVERSITY DIPLOMA IN DENTISTRY.
Courses of Stufcp ano Examinations.*
ORDINANCES FOR DIPLOMAS.
Ordinances 1. There shall be a Diploma of Licentiateship in Denta)
Surgery, L.D.S. (Mane.).
2. All candidates for the Diploma are required to have
passed such a preliminary examination as may be from time
to time required by the General Medical Council, for registra-
tion as a Dental student before entering the University and
before sitting for the First L.D.S. Examination.
•For details of subjects of study and examination for the Diploma in Dentistry
see page G03.
Diploma in Dentist ?■»,.
»0l
3. All candidates for the Diploma are required zo have Orlimmces
pursued four courses of study and to have satisfied the
Examiners in the four examinations entitled respectively :
The First Examination.
The Second Examination.
The Third Examination.
The Final Examination.
FIRST COURSE AND EXAMINATION.
4. The subjects of the First Examination are :
(a) Chemistry, Inorganic and Elementary Organic.
(b) Physics, including Mechanics.
Note. — This examination must be passed before a candidate
can be registered by the University as a dental student. The
courses in Chemistry and Physics may be taken at the University
or elsewhere. Students must be engaged in professional study
for four years after passing the First L.D.S. Examination.*
Special attention is drawn to the details of subjects of study and
examination for the First L.D.S. in the Prospectus of the Dental
Department.
SECOND COURSE AND EXAMINATION.
5. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the Second
Examination, are required —
(i.) to have passed the First Examination ;
(ii.) to have registered with the General Medical Council ;
(iii.) to furnish certificates of having attended courses of
instruction in each of the subjects of the examination
in accordance with the University regulations.
Candidates, before presenting themselves for the examination
in Dental Mechanics, must also furnish a certificate of having
attended satisfactorily the Prosthetic Laboratory work of an
approved Dental Hospital during not less than two years, or of
having served an apprenticeship of not less than two years in the
laboratory of a registered dental practitioner and, in addition, of
having attended satisfactorily for not less than one year in the
Prosthetic Laboratory of an approved Dental Hospital.
6. The subjects! of the Second Course and Examination are :
(a) Biology 4
(b) Dental Mechanics.
(c) Dental Metallurgy,
* Students should register with the General Medical Council as soon as possible
after they have passed the First LD.S. Examination.
t The subjects of the examination may be taken separately.
* Candidates may take and pass separately in Botany and Zoology.
C02
Dental Department.
THIRD COURSE AND EXAMINATION.
imatices 7. Candidates, before presenting themselves for either part of
the Third Examination, are required to furnish certificates of
having attended courses of instruction in each of the subjects
of the part in accordance with the University Regulations for
attendance, and to have passed the Second Examination.
8. The subjects of the Third Course and Examination are:
Part I. {a} Anatomy and Histology.
(6) Physiology.
Part II. Dental Anatomy and Dental Histology.
Candidates will be allowed to pass separately in Part I. and
Part II. of the Third L.D.S. Examination.
FINAL COURSE AND EXAMINATION.
9. Candidates, on presenting themselves for the Final
Examination, are required to furnish certificates of having
attended courses of instruction in each of the subjects of the
examination in accordance with the University Regulations for
attendance, and to have passed the Third Examination.
10. The subjects of the Final Course and Examination are :
Part 1. i a) Surgery.
(b) Medicine.
, (c; Pathology and Bacteriology.
Part ll.iUf Operative Dentistry.
(6) Dental Pathology and Surgery, with Materia
Medica and Therapeutics in their application to
Dental Surgery.
(c) Dental Prosthetics.
(d) Orthodontics.*
A candidate must present himself for Part I. and Part II.
of the Final Examination at the same time. A candidate may
be allowed to pa?s Part* I. or Part II. of the Final Examination
separately.
11. The Diploma shall also be awarded
(a) To persons who have graduated Bachelor of Dental
Surgery in the University.
ib) To candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Dental
Surgery who have not passed the Final Examination
for the degree, but shall have been declared by
the Examiners to have so acquitted themselves at
the Final Examination as to have deserved the
Diploma. Such candidates shall receive the Diploma
without further study or examination.
* Examiners will take cognmaiu*^ ui uiiiuua* work clone during the period
o. studentship, and a definite proportion of murk* will be allotted for this work.
Dinknno i?i Dentistry. HOT
REGULATIONS FOR DIPLOMAS.
COURSES OF STUDY AND EXAMINATION.
Every candidate for a Licence in Dentistry or Denta!
Surgery shall be required to produce certificates showing :
1. That he is at least twentv-one years of a^e.
2. That he has been registered as a Dental student.
3. That he has subsequently to the date of registration been
engaged in professional study for at least four years.
4. That he has attended approved courses of instruction in
the following subjects : —
la) Biology.
(A.) Botany. (Bj Zoology.
\b) Anatomy and Histology, Lectures, six month**,
or one course recognised by the University.
Laboratory work, three terms.
(c) Physiology, Lectures, six months, or one course
recognised by the University.
Laboratory, two terms.
id) Surgery (including the elements of Surgical
Pathology) for six months.
{e) Medicine, six months.
(/) Pathology and Bacteriology, Lectures, two terms,
and Practical Work, two terms.
(y) Clinical Surgery tut a recognised General Hos-
pital) for four terms.
iji ) Clinical Medicine, four tenns.
6. That he has attended courses of instruction in the
following Special Subjects, at a recognised Dental
School, for at least the period sped lied: —
(a) Dental Anatomy and Physiology, Human and
Comparative, for three months.
(b) Dental Pathology and Surgery for two terms.
;c) Dental Metallurgy (with practical work and
demonstrations; for three mouths.
(d) Dental Mechanics (lectures and demo.istraiic
for three months.
:e) Operative Dentistry for three months.
( f) Dental Histology for three months.
ilations
GU4 Dental Department .
(i g ) Administration of the Anaesthetics usually
employed in Dental practice.
(h) Materia Medica and Therapeutics in their
application to Dental Surgery for three
months.
(i) Dental Prosthetics, an approved course.
(k) Orthodontics, an approved course.
6. That he has received two years’ instruction in Practical
Dental Mechanics in the Prosthetic Department of a
recognised Dental School and Hospital, or from a
registered Dentist.
From October, 1925, the regulations require that
instruction taken by a pupil with a registered Dentist
shall be at least twice the time required tor the
corresponding instruction taken at a Dental School,
and that at least three years be spent in study at a
recognised Dental School.
7. That he has for two years attended the practice of a
recognised Dental Hospital, or of the recognised Dental
Department of a General Hospital.
[For Syllabus containing details of courses of study for the
Diploma, see Prospectus of the Dental Department.']
* SUGGESTIONS TO STUDENTS.
Candidates failing in examinations for the B.D.S. and
L.D.S. will be required to produce evidence of having
satisfactorily attended revision courses in the subjects in
which they have been referred, before sitting again.
I. Students preparing for the Diploma in Dentistry of this
University should attend the following classes :
Preliminary Science Course.
Miohaelmas 1. f Chemistry, Lectures I. (two terms),
and 2. f Chemistry, Practical.
Lent. 3. f Physics, Lectures and Practical.
*S«#e notice on page 50d.
1 tlu? instruction need uot be obtained at tlie University
Michaelmas.
Lent.
Summer.
Michaelmas.
Lent.
Summer.
Michaelmas.
Lent.
Summer.
Diploma i?i Dentistry.
First Year .
Zoology, Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Zoology, Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Botany, Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Second Year.
Dental Mechanics, Lectures.
Dental Metallurgy-, Lectures and Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Anatomy, Practical.
Practical Dental Mechanics (Dental Hospital
Laboratory).
Third Year .
Anatomy and Histology, Lectures, Demonstra-
tions, and Practical.
Physiology, Lectures and Practical.
Operative Dentistry, Practical, (Dental Hospital).
Dental Hospital Practice.
Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery.
As for Michaelmas term, with the addition of —
Dental Anatomy and Physiology, Lectures.
Dental Histology.
Operative Dentistry (Lectures and Demonstrations),
Dental Histology.
Denial Anatomy and Physiology.
Anatomy, Practical.
Dental Hospital Practice.
Operative Dentistry (Lectures and Demonstrations).
Dental Materia Mediea.
Dental Department.
ft .i'
Fourth Year,
Michaelmas. Surgery, Lectures.
Dental Hospital Practice.
Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery.
Pathology and Bacteriology, and Practical.
Dental Pathology and Surgery.
Medicine, Lectures.
Orthodontics, Lectures.
Lent. Regional Surgery.
Dental Hospital Practice.
Clinical Medicine.
Clinical Surgery.
Pathology and Bacteriology, and Practical.
Dental Prosthetics.
Dental Pathology and Surgery.
Medici lie, Lectures.
Summer. Dental Hospital Practice.
IT. Students taking the L.D.S. of the University of Manchester
after apprenticeship.
The following suggestions are offered for students taking the
L.D.8., who have already taken at least two years 1 training
in Practical Dental Mechanics with a registered dentist and are
registered Dental students, concerning the course of study which
should subsequently be pursued, and which may be taken in the
last three years in con; unction with their Dental Hospital Practice :
Lectures.
First Year ( Second Year of Ordinary Course).
WINTER.
The following courses should be attended :
* Dental Mechanics Lectures and Demonstrations).
'** Dental Metallurgy - Lectures and Practical).
'•‘Zoology Lectures and Practical’.
Practical Dental Mechanics Dental Hospital Laboratory a
The Second Examination in Dental Metallurgy and Zoology
should be passed at this stage.
* It hoc airily atcsndeJ.
Diploma in DcntLntrp. C07
SUMMER.
The following courses should be attend.? : :
*Botany (Lectures and Practical;,
Practical Dental Mechanics ;* Denial Hospital Laboratory*.
Anatomy, Practical.
Second Examination, Dental Mechanics and Botany in
September.
Second Year (Third Year of Ordinary bourse).
As for Ordinary Students ' see page 005 ,
The Third Examination should now be taken.
Third Year (Fourth Year of Ordinary Course,.
As for Ordinary Students (see page 000).
The Final Examination should now he taken
Dental students are advised to consult the regulations
referring to diplomas in Medicine and Surgery , and to register for
Medicine as well as for Dentistry . This will enable them, without
repeating the attendance on classes , to proceed to both qualifica-
tions, should they desire to do so.
Medical students who desire to study Dentistry should also
register as Dental students.
Special "Regulations relating to jflDe&icat Stu&ents
or practitioners.
Candidates who have passed in any of the subjects of the
First Examination at an approved L Diversity or Institution
may be exempted from the corresponding subjects in the First
L.D.S. Examination.
Candidates who have passed in Anatomy and Pliysi* »iogy at an
approved University or Institution may be exempted from the
corresponding subject or subjects in the Third L.D.S. Examina-
tion.
If not already attended.
60S
Dental Department,
Candidates who hare passed in Pathology or Surgery at an
approved University or Institution may be exempted from the
corresponding subject or subjects in the Final L.D.S.
Candidates for the L.D.S. who may have been exempted
from a portion of the course shall, in all cases, be required to
attend at the University for a period of two years, the attendance
to include Practical Dental Mechanics for a period of two years
at an approved Dental Hospital.
Candidates for the B.D.S. Examinations who may have been
exempted from a portion of the course shall, in all caBes, be re-
quired to attend courses at the University for a period of not less
than three years, the attendance to include a course in
Practical Dental Mechanics for a period of not less than three
years at an approved Dental Hospital.
Students wishing to study for the L.D.S. Diploma of the
Royal College of Surgeons of England, may obtain the
regulations on application to the Secretary, Examination Hall.
8-11, Queen Square, Bloomsbury, London, W.C.l .
Ipbannacentical department.
The Pharmaceutical Department of the University or
Manchester was founded in 1SS3, by the late Professor D. J.
Leech. M.D., with the object of providing a sound course of
training for students preparing for the examinations of the
Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain which are the
qualifications for the practice of Pharmacy in this country.
The responsible nature of the Pharmacist’s calling demands a
thorough training*, and to this end flic Council of the Plnirinu-
ceutical Society has instituted compulsory curricula, with
division of the Qualifying Examinations into two parts.
Pharmaceutical students before entering on the courses in
the University which prepare for these examinations must have
passed one of the several preliminary examinations recognised
by the Pharmaceutical Society for registration as “ Apprentices
or Students,” and must be so registered by the Pharmaceutical
Society before enrolment. A list of such examinations, which
must be of senior standard and must include English, Mathe-
matics, and two optional subjects, one of which must be a lan-
guage, is given in the Examination Regulations of the Pharma-
ceutical Society, copies of which may be had on application to
the Registrar, 17, Bloomsbury Square, London, W.C.l. Some
knowledge of Latin is also very desirable.
Up to April, 1936, the School Examination Certificate must
include a “ pass with credit ” in any two of the specified subjects.
After April 1st, 1936, the standard required will be
(a) Matriculation or its equivalent:, (b) the Medical Preliminary
Examination of the College of Preceptors taken at one sitting.
The Certificate must include Mathematics. A person over 25 years
of age may be admitted to a special preliminary examination. No
period of attendance at approved courses of instruction can be
recognised until one of these examinations has been passed.
Women students are admitted to the classes in the Pharma-
ceutical Department, and are required to see the Adviser to
Women Students as soon as possible after registration, and, in
any case, not later than the end of the third week of the session.
All women students are invited to apply to the Adviser to
Women Students at any time for information or advice.
COURSES OF STUDY.
Complete courses of study are arranged for the Preliminary
Scientific Examination and for the Qualifying Examination^ of
the Pharmaceutical Society, for registration as “ Chemist and
Druggist ” under the Pharmacy Acts, 1868 and 19GS, and as
610
Pharmaceutical Department .
e£ Pharmaceutical Chemist M under the Pharmacy Act, 1852, also
for the decree of B.Sc. in pharmaceutical subjects which degree
is accepted by the Pharmaceutical Society as exempting from the
Pharmaceutical Chemist Qualifying Examination.
The Preliminary Scientific Examination and the Chemist
and Druggist Qualifying Examination are held in or about the
fir^t week in January, April, July, and October, The
Pharmaceutical Chemist Qualifying Examination is held twice
yearly in July and January, and the B.Sc. examination in June
of each year.
In addition to attendance at an approved course of
instruction a candidate for any of the Society’s examinations
will he required to have completed the course to the satisfaction
of the University authorities.
The requirements for the Preliminary Scientific Examination
are : Physics 120 hours.
Botany 120 hours.
Chemistry 200 hours.
The Final or Intermediate Examination of any University
and the Higher School Certificate Examination are accepted
as Preliminary Scientific Examinations.
The requirements for the 0 he mist and Druggist Qualifying
Examination are :
Pharmacy, including Forensic Pharmacy, 300 hours.
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 300 hours.
Pharmacognosy, 120 hours.
Total, 720 hours.
Candidates sitting for this examination must be over 21
years of age and must have completed an apprenticeship of
4.000 hours spread over not less than two years.
The requirements for the Pharmaceutical Chemist Qualifying
Examination are :
Chemistry, 440 hours.
Botany, 270 hours.
Pharmacy, including Forensic Pharmacy and
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 620 hours.
Pharmacognosy, 270 hours. ”
Total, 1,600 hours.
Candidates sitting for this examination must be over 21
year* of age and must have completed an apprenticeship of
2.000 hours. 1
The apprenticeship or more correctly the practical training in
the dispensing and compounding of medicines during apprentice-
ship must be done under the direct supervision of a pharmacist
Pharmaceutical Dt part a: nt.
♦ ill
in a pharmacy, or in a manufacturing pharmaceutical laboratory,
or in the dispensary of a hospital or similar institution, imd**r
conditions approved for the purpose by the Council of the
Pharmaceutical Society. Registration a- an " apprentice or
student ” must he effected with the Pharmaceutical Society
before commencing apprenticeship, and before entering; for the
Preliminary Scientific Examination.
Courses of study for the Preliminary Scientific Examination
extend from October to the end of March.
Part-time courses of study for this examination are held at
the Manchester Municipal College of Technology and at the
Salford Royal Technical College ; they are intended to be taken
during apprenticeship.
Courses of study for the Chemist and Druggist Qualifying
Examination extend over nine months, October to the end of
June. The course covers the syllabus set forth in the Regulations
of the Pharmaceutical Society, and an approved systematic course
of instruction for this examination shall mean a course which
provides for the attendance of students for a period of not less
than 900 hours, spread over not less than one session of
approximately nine months 5 duration after the passing of the
Preliminary Scientific Examination, or after sitting for this
examination and being referred in one subject only.
The course for the Pharmaceutical Chemist Qualifying
Examination extends over two sessions, each of approximately
nine months* duration. The course covers the syllabus detailed
in th6 Regulations of the Pharmaceutical Society and involves
a knowledge of both scientific French and German. Students
must have passed the Preliminary Scientific Examination or
have passed in two of the three subjects of this examination.
Persons holding the Chemist and Druggist Qualification must
take a further course of instruction of 1,060 hours before entering
for the Pharmaceutical Chemist Examination. In practice this
means a nine months* course in the first year and a six months*
course in the second year. Such persons are excused the
examinations in Dispensing and in Forensic Pharmacy.
FEES.
Cheques for fees, which are due at the lone of registration, should
be made payable to the order of The Bursar „ the Victoria
University of Manchester and crossed " District Bank Limited.
NOTE.— The Council reserve the right to alter any of
these fees without previous notice.
The Men's Union Fee was increased by 10 6 as from
Session 1930-31 ; this causes the difference in the Composition
fees for Men and Women.
612
Pharmaceutical Department.
Fees as follows are payable at the commencement of the
Session :
Men. Women.
^Composition Fee for sis months’
Course for Preliminary Scientific
Examination 22^ gns. 22 gns.
Physics Laboratory Deposit, 1 gn.
Deposit for Chemicals, etc., 2 gns.
Fee for Botany microscope, 10s.
^Composition Fee for nine months’
Course for Chemist and Druggist
Qualifying Examination 30 £ gns. 30 gns.
Fee for drugs, etc., 2 gns.
^Composition Fee for Pharmaceutical
Chemist Qualifying Examination ... 30^ gns. 30 gns.
Deposit for Chemicals, Drugs, etc., £6.
Fee for Botany microscope, 10s.
In addition a botanical laboratory deposit of £1. Is. for
apparatus, etc., to be returned less cost of breakages, is payable
in alternate years commencing 1933-34, i.e., in the years when
the Physiology of Flowering Plants Course is taken.
^Composition Fee for nine, months’
Course for the Assistant's examina-
tion of the Society of Apothecaries... 30i gns. 30 gns.
Fee for Drugs, etc., 1 gn.
Deposit for Chemicals, etc., 2 gns.
* These Composition Fees include the fees for the
Library, Students’ Union, and Athletic Union.
Special students may enter the Pharmaceutical Laboratory
for advanced work at the following fees : one day or two half-
days per week for three months, £3. 3s. ; for six months, £5. 5s.
A Revision Course is held in August — September. Fee
for the Course, £5. 15s. 6d.
Scholarships and Prizes. — The Manchester Pharmaceutical
Association Scholarship, of the annual value of about £45, the
Fairchild Scholarship , of the value of £60, and the Leverkulme
Scholarships , three in number, each of the annual value of £60,
are all tenable for one year at the University. The examinations
for these Scholarships axe held in June of each year. Candidates
must be i£ Student Associates ” of the Pharmaceutical Society
and must be between nineteen and twenty-two years of age.
For full particulars respecting these Scholarships apply to the
Pharmaceutical Department
013
Registrar, The Pharmaceutical Society, 17, Bloomsbury Square,
London, W.C.I., but, in the case of the Fairchild Scholarship,
apply to the Secretary to the Committee of Trustees. Albert
Chambers, 65, Holborn Viaduct, London. E.C.l.
For regulations for the award of the Wild Prize in
Pharmacology see page 773, and for the Silver Medals in
Pharmaceutics see page 774.
In 1928 the Pharmaceutical Department of the University
was recognised by the Pharmaceutical Society as the School
of Pharmacy responsible for the training of pharmacy
students in this area for the qualifying examinations.
The classes in Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutics, Forensic Pharmacy,
and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, are given by the Lecturers
in Pharmacy, and the classes in Chemistry. Physics, and
Botany, are given by the Professors and Lecturers in these
subjects. Students have thus the advantage of teachers
who are specialists in their respective subjects, whilst the
constant intercourse with medical and science students
cannot but be productive of the best results to Pharmacy.
All pharmacy students have access to the Museum
of Materia Medica adjoining the Pharmaceutical Depart-
ment, where every facility is given for the study of the actual
specimens both of official and unofficial drugs, and to the
departmental library as well as to the Botanical portion of the
Manchester Museum, which adjoins the Botanical Department.
The practical work in Pharmaceutics is carried out in three
dispensaries and in a technological laboratory equipped with
a small scale manufacturing plant. Two other laboratories
are devoted to practical Pharmaceutical Chemistry ; these as
well as the technological laboratory constitute the Woolley
laboratories which were opened in 1930. The subject of
practical Pharmacognosy is taught jointly by the staffs of the
departments of Botany and Pharmacy in the Botanical
laboratories.
DEGREE COURSES FOR PHARMACEUTICAL
STUDENTS.
In 1904 the subject of Pharmacy was included in the list of
subjects which may be presented for a degree in Science.
Pharmaceutical students who have passed the Matriculation
Exa min ation, or its equivalent, may proceed to the degree of B.Sc.
in the University which has been so arranged for students of
Pharmacy as to include all the subjects of the Pharmaceutical
Chemist Qualifying Examination. The degree does not confer the
right to practise Pharmacy, but a person who has parsed the
Final Examina tion for this degree and who has completed an
G14
Pharmaceutical Department.
apprenticeship of 2,000 hours and has passed the examination in
Forensic Pharmacy conducted by the Society shall be entitled
to be registered as a Pharmaceutical Chemist.
Candidates entering upon a course for a degree in the Faculty
of Science are required (i.) to have passed in Mathematics as a
subject of the Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence
satisfactory to the Senate of having attained an equivalent
standard ; (ii.) to have passed in Mechanics as a subject of the
Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence satisfactory to the
Senate of having attained an equivalent standard. All enquiries
regarding the Matriculation Examination should be made direct
to the Secretary, Joint Matriculation Board, 315, Oxford Boad,
Manchester, 13.
N.B. — Details of the examinations regarded as satisfying the
University requirements in Mechanics for admission to the Faculty
of Science will be found on pages 333 — 334.
Ordinary Degree Course. — Pharmaoeutioal students who
wish to take the ordinary degree of B.Sc. should, during their
first year of study after passing the Matriculation Examination
or its equivalent, attend courses in Chemistry, Physics, Botany,
and Zoology, and present themselves for the Intermediate
Examination in these subjects at the end of the first year. Can-
didates who have passed the Intermediate Science examination in
Chemistry, Physics, and Botany, and who have completed satis-
factorily a course in Intermediate Science Mathematics, attend a
short three months course in Zoology in the second year. Can-
didates before proceeding to the Final Examination must present
certificates of having attended satisfactorily during the second
and third years approved courses in Chemistry, Pharmaceutical
Chemistry, Botany and Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutics, and
short courses in Bacteriology and in methods of Biological Assay.
They must also present satisfactory evidence that they can read
scientific literature in German by passing a language test in
this subject. They are required to pass the Final Examination in
the subjects of (1) Chemistry, (2) Pharmaceutical Chemistry,
(3) Botany and Pharmacognosy, (4) Pharmaceutics.
For conditions under which the Joint- Matriculation Board
will, on application, grant exemption from the Matriculation
Examination to students who have passed other examinations of
equivalent standard, see the Syllabus of the Joint Matriculation
Board.
For full particulars as to the courses for the ordinary degree
and the Honours degree of B.Sc. and as to the post-graduate
courses in the Chemistry and Microscopy of Drugs, see the Pros-
pectus of the Pharmaceutical Department and the Department
of Public Health.
Faculty of fIDusic.
ms
1. The degrees in the Faculty of Music are Bachelor jf Mubic Or lican.^
(Mus.B.) and Doctor of Music (Mus.D.j.
First Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Music.
2 . Candidates, before presenting themselves for the First
Examination, are required to have passed the Matriculation
Examination/ 6 * * * * 11 Candidates are also required at some period
previous to the Third Examination to present certificates of
satisfactory attendance on a class in one of the subjects other
than the principles of music and acoustics of the Intermediate
B.A. Examination. Candidates who are graduates in any other
Faculty are excused from attendance under this clause.
3. The subjects of the First Examination are :
(1) Harmony.
(2) History of Music.
(3) Principles of Sound.
4. The names of candidates who have satisfied the Examiners
are published in alphabetical order.
Second Examination for the Degree ok Bachelor of Music.
5. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the Seoond
Examination, are required to furnish certificates of having
attended in the University, during at least one year, in each
of the subjects of examination, courses of instruction approved
by the University, and to have passed the First Examination,
except that, with permission of the Board of the Faculty, candi-
dates who have satisfied the Examiners in subjects (1) Harmony
and (2) His tory of Music in the First Examination, and have failed
in (3) Principles of Sound, may present (3) again, concurrently
with the subjects for the Second Examination.
6. The subjects for the Second Examination are :
(1) Harmony.
( 2 ) Counterpoint.
( 3) History of Music.
> 4 Musical Forms.
- Candidates are advised to pass the Matriculation Examination see me
396) before entrance.
Faculty of Music.
6X0
Candidates must satisfy tiie Examiners of their proficiency in
playing a musical instrument/*
7. The names of candidates who have satisfied the Examiners
are published in alphabetical order.
Third Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Music.
S. Candidates, before presenting themselves for the Third
Examination, are required to furnish certificates of having
attended in the University, during at least one year, in each
of the subjects of examination, courses of instruction approved
by the University, and to have passed the Second Examination.
9. The subjects for the Third Examination are :
(T) Counterpoint,
(2; Composition.
(3) Orchestration.
10. The names uf candidates who have satisfied the Examiners
are published in two divisions, the names in each being in
alphabetical order.
13. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Music are
required, after passing the Second Examination, and at such date
as shall he fixed by the Senate, to present an original exercise,
such as would occupy not less than a quarter of an hour in
performance, accompanied by a written declaration in each case
that it is the candidate’s unaided composition. Candidates
may, however, with the special permission of the Board of the
Faculty, substitute for the above exercise a thesis on, either ut) an
important musical work, or (b> a period of musical history.
No candidate will be admitted to the degree of Bachelor of
Music unless the Examiners shall have certified to the Senate
that the exercise or thesis has been approved by them.
DETAILED SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION.
FIRST EXAMINATION.
1. Harmony in not more than four parts, for voices, and for
strings.
2. History of Music.
3. Principles of Sound (Elementary Theory of Acoustics).
* Candidates wuo have obtained ;tnv of tue iollowmvj qualifications are
exempted from the Examination in proficiency in plavinv a musical instrument-
The Licentiateslnp of the Royal Academy of Music . . Ii.n.A.M.
The Associateshiy of the Royal Codes*# of Musi.' . . . A.R.C.M.
The Associateship of the Royal Mano.iest-r College of Music A.R.M.C.M.
The Fellowship of the Rova. College of Organists F.R.C.O.
The Licentiateship of Trinity College, London L.T.C.L.
Degree of Mw.D .
(517
8E00ND EXAMINATION.
1. Harmony in not more than five parts.
2. Counterpoint (Ancient and Modern) in not. mm-e than four
parts.
3. History of Music (some special period,.
4. Musical Form.
5. (a) Playing at sight.
( b ) Playing a prepared piece, to be previously approved
by the Board of the Faculty of Music.
THIRD EXAMINATION.
1. Counterpoint and Fugue in not more than five parts.
2. Composition in various Forms.
3. Orchestration.
4. Oral Examination, including analysis of selected scores.
Each candidate is required to send to the Registrar*
an original composition, such as would occupy not less than a
quarter of an hour in performance, and satisfying the following
conditions :
(а) That it comprise some portion for a solo voice, and some
considerable portion for a chorus of five real parts.
(б) That it comprise some specimens of Canon and
Fugue, but at the same time show an acquaintance with
the resources of Modern Harmony and Counterpoint.
(c) That it have an accompaniment (occasionally indepen-
dent) for a band of bowed instruments and wood-wind,
with or without organ.
B. ATTENDANCE.
Candidates for the Second and Third Examinations will be
required to present satisfactory certificates of attendance upon
the courses of instruction for such examinations, approved by the
University.
Degree of Doc tor of Music.
See general note as to theses, page 399.
1. No candidate will be admitted to the degree of Doctor of orjiaancts
Music until at least four years have elapsed since the date of
qualification for the degree of Bachelor of Music.
* The composition must be sent to the iiegistrar on or before April 1st.
618
Faculty of Music.
rdinanwiB o Graduates in Music of other approved Universities, who
are recommended by the Board of the Faculty, may be admitted
to the degree of Doctor of Music provided they shall have
pursued a course of study in this University during a period of
not less than three years. Such graduates shall not be admitted
to the degree until four years have elapsed from the date of their
first degree in the approved Universities.
3. Candidates will be required to present an original Exercise
to be approved by the Senate after a report from the Board
of the Faculty of Music, and to pas3 an examination.
egulations Jjq the fourth or any subsequent year after having obtained
the degree of Bachelor of Music, the candidate may, on or before
April 1st, send to the Registrar an original composition,
containing
(a) The first movement of a symphony for full orchestra, in-
cluding four horns, two trumpets, and three trombones.
b) An unaccompanied Octet.
(c) A Song.
{d) A Recitative.
(e) An eight-part Choral Fugue.
As au alternative to the above, candidates may submit an
Exercise in any one of the following forms :
Symphony for full orchestra.
Symphonic Poem or Suite for full orchestra.
Concerto for Solo Instrument, with full orchestra.
Cantata or Choral Ballad, with full orchestra.
Artistic a3 well as scholastic merit will be taken into account.
The Exercise will become the property of the University.
Candidates will, after approval of the Exercise, be required
to pass an examination consisting of four papers. These will
include Counterpoint for not more than eight voices, and Com-
position for a full orchestra, and for various combinations of
selected instruments.
For further particulars, including fees, see special Prospectus
of the Faculty of Music.
Coukse of Study for Degree of Mus.D.
Attendance in classes is not required for this degree except in
the case of a candidate entering under Ordinance 2, which applies
to graduates of otlmr Dniversities, who must pursue a course of
study in the University during a period of not less than three years.
Nevertheless, the course for Mus.D. is open to any candidates who
Degree of Mus.D.
619
have taken the degree of Mus.B. in the University uf Manchester, UetfuMian*
and who may desire to avail themselves of more advanced
training.
Graduates of other Universities desiring to seek a- huission as
candidates for the degree of Mus.D. are advised 0 ■ c'Mnmuuieute
with Dr. Keighley, Secretary of the Faculty ,»? Music. from
whom further particulars may be obtained.
Fee for each session, £15. 15s. Students who have not
already paid a registration fee in this University for a period
of three years, will pay a registration fee of £1. Is. per session,
in addition.
Candidates, before admission to the course, must satisfy the
Lecturer as to their efficiency as performers in some branch of
Practical Music.
dinanees
620
jfacultv of
Commerce anfc Hfemtntetration.
1. The degrees in this Faculty are Bachelor of Arts in Com-
merce* (B.A. (Com.)), Master of Aits in Commerce (M.A. (Com.)),
Bachelor of Arts in Administration* (B.A. (Admin.) ), and Master
of Arts in Administration (M.A. (Admin.) ).
2. Candidate* for the degree of Bachelor in the Faculty are
required :
(1) To have satisfied the Matriculation requirements of
this University or to have obtained exemption
ther< from.
(2) Ts > have attended a course of study approved by the
University and extending over at least three years.
(3) To have passed an examination in the subjects pre-
served in either Ordinance 3 (A) or in Ordinance
3 (B).
3. (A) Candidates for the degree of B.A. (Com.) will be
required to satisfy the Examiners in the following subjects :
(1) Political Economy.
(2) Geography.
(3) Modem History.
A) A Modern Foreign Language - }* (including its commer-
cial uses).
(5) The Organisation and Administration of Industry.
(6) Accounting.
(7) Commercial Law.J
t8) History of Industrial Organisation.
(9) One or more special subjects, to be defined by regu-
lation.
Distinction may be awarded in one or more subjects, to be
determined by regulation.
3. (B) Candidates for the degree of B.A. (Admin.) will be
required to satisfy the Examiners in the following subjects :
(1) Political Economy.
(2) Political Philosophy.
(3) Modern History.
(4) One Modern Foreign Language. f
* See nose a- to graduation, i>age 39y.
t oandi'I Jte will be allowed to take in a decree or certificate course in the
Faculty a foreign language which is his motuer-tungue.
I The coupe m Company Law (Special Subject, Group C i mav be substituted
lor the seconu year of the course in Commercial Law.
Dsgyees of B.A, [Co>n. and Admin.}. tj-Jli
(5) Central Government.
(0) Local Government.
(7) Accounting, or by permission of the Board of the
Faculty, Geography.
(8) History of Industrial Organisation.
(9) A Modern Foreign Language taken at the advanced
stage, or a Second Foreign Language.
(10) One or more special subjects, to be defined by regu-
lation.
Distinction may be awarded in one or more subjects, to be
determined by regulation.
4. Candidates may present themselves for examination in
any one subject or any selection of subjects at one examination,
and subjects in which candidates have failed may be offered in
any subsequent examination.
5. Candidates who have passed the Final degree examination
of this or any other approved University, or who present evidence
of University study satisfactory to the Board of the Faculty,
may be excused such attendance as the Board of the Faculty
and Senate may determine, provided that at least two years
of study in the subjects for the degree shall be required.
1. Candidates who have not attended approved courses in
the University for a minimum of six hours per week in each of
three years, shall not be admitted to the degree without such
further attendance as the Board of the Faculty may determine.
2. The successful candidates in the examination in each subject
for the respective degrees shall be placed in two divisions, but the
names of candidates who have completed the requirements fur
a degree shall be placed in alphabetical order.
3. Examinations in all subjects shall be held once in each year,
at times determined by the Board of the Faculty.
COURSES OF STUD* AND ATTENDANCE.
4. Before presenting themselves for examination in any
subject candidates are required to have attended satisfactorily
the course in that subject approved by the Board of the Faculty,
provided that the Board may require further attendance from
candidates in subjects in which they have presented themselves
for examination and in which they have failed to satisfy the
Examiners.
5. The subjects included in the examinations in the Faculty
shall be as follows :
Political Economy.
The Economies of Uon sumption, Production, Exchange, and
Distribution.
Ordtaanea*
Regulations
622
Faculty of Commerce find Administration.
lations Geography .
Definition a ini description of geographical conditions and
their influence on economic and political development.
Modern History.
Outlines of General History from the full of Napoleon, with
special reference to social and economic developments.
Modern Languages (other than Russian .
1. Translation from English and into English with gram-
matical questions.
2. Composition and commercial correspondence.
3. Dictation and conversation.
Russian.
1. Translation at sight from Russian into English.
2. Translation of easy English passages into Russian, with
Russian Grammar.
3. Translation from one or more specified books, with any
literary and grammatical questions arising out of them.
4. Dictation.
5. Proficiency in pronunciation to be tested orally.
The Organisation and Administration of Industry .
A description and analysis of modern industrial and com-
mercial conditions.
Accounting.
The principles and practice of Accounting.
Commercial Laic.
Arbitration ; Contracts ; Principal and Agent ; Partnership ;
Limited Companies; Guarantees; Carriage by Land;
Carriage by Sea ; Insurance ; Sale of Goods ; Negotiable
Instruments ; Bankruptcy.
Pol it iced Ph iloso pk y.
Central Government .
Local Government.
History of Industrial Organisation.
Special Subjects .
i. Candidates for the degree of B.A. ( Com. i shall be required
to take one of the following alter natives : —
1. One subject from Group A, cr
Degrees of B. A. {Com. and Admin.-.
♦*,23
2. Two subjects from Group B, one of which must be either filiation*
a second modern foreign language ‘including its
commercial uses), or tne advanced stage uf ;i modern
foreign language, or
3. A second modern foreign language : including its c- ,■ inner-
cial uses), or the advanced stage o l a modern foreign
language from Group B, together with two subject from
Group 0.
Group A* Any of the following subjects in Groups 1 and 2 of
Ordinance 14 for the Final Examinations for the degree
of Bachelor of Science : — Chemistry, Engineering, Geo-
graphy, Mathematics, Metallurgy, Physics. Psychology,
or any Technological subject or subjects of equivalent
standard, as approved by the Board of the Faculty of
Commerce and Administration. Candidates will be
required to attend classes in the selected subject or
subjects for at least four hours a week for two years, or
equivalent attendance, and to take at least four papers
in the required examination.
Group B .
(i) A second modern foreign language (including its commer-
cial uses).
(2 1 The advanced stage of a modern foreign language.
This will include an extended practical knowledge of the
written and spoken language anti its commercial uses.
(3) Public Economics and Finance.
*4) A period of Economic History.
Group G.
(1) The Cotton Industry.
(2) Industrial Psychology I.
(3) Industrial Psychology II.
(4) Statistics I.
(5) Statistics II.
(<3) Social Economics.
(7) Outlines of Political
Philosophy.
(8) Banking.
(9) International Law.
(10) Constitutional Law.
(11) Advanced Accounting.
(12) Currency and Foreign
Exchange.
(13) Company Law.f
Such other subjects as the B*>ard of the Faculty may at any
time approve, under Groups B and C.
* In tlie case of most subjects in those groups considerably more tluiu Unr
hours attendance a week for two years will be required, and in certain sul ', 0 c**. a
practical examination will be substituted for two papers,
1 This course may be substituted for the second year of tha ecurj; m
Commercial Law.
62 i
Faculty of Commerce and Administration.
ul&tions
II. Candidates for the degree of B.A. (Admin.) shall be
required to take one of the following alternatives : —
1. Two subjects from Group B, or
2. One subject from Group B t and two subjects from Group 0.
Group B.
(1) Public Economics and Finance.
(2) Economic History.
(3) International Law.
(4) English Constitution.
(5) Administration of Public Utilities by Statutory
Bodies.
(6) History and Organisation of English Education.
(7) Elements of English Law.
Group 0.
(1) Statistics I.
(2) Statistics II.
(3) Social Economics.
(4) Industrial Psychology, I.
(5) Industrial Psychology, II.
(6) Advanced Accounting.
(7) Regional Geography.
Such other subjects as the Board of the Faculty may at any
time approve under Groups B and C.
6. Distinction may be awarded in one or more of the following
subjects . —
Economics,
Economic History,
Geography,
French,
German,
Spanish,
Chinese,
Italian,
Law.
7. Candidates who seek to obtain distinction are required to
complete the additional attendance required, and also undergo
further examination in the subjects in which it is sought as
follows :
Additional Attendance.
Economics ... ... 5 hours a week.
Economic History 5 hours a week.
Geography ... 5 hours a week.
French ... ... ... ... 6 hours a week.
German 6 hours a week.
Spanish ... ... ... ... 6 hours a week.
Law (see page 626).
Degrees of B.A. (Com. and Admin *.
Further Examination. R«g«ution»
Economics ; Economic History ; Geography ;
in each subject :
General
2 papers,
Special subject
2 papers
Essay.
As in Honours School of Economics, Politics, and Modern
History, for B.A. degree.
French : —
Translation from English into French ... I paper.
Essay or Essays in French on subjects relating
to French Literature, History, or Institutions 1 paper.
Translation from unspecified Modern French
books ... 1 paper.
A specified period or subjects of French Litera-
ture subsequent to 1600 with certain speci-
fied authors or works 1 paper.
Oral.
As in Honours School of French Language and Literature for
B.A. degree.
German : —
Translation of passages from unspecified New
High German Texts, and literary and lin-
guistic questions bearing upon such texts... half paper.
Translation and explanations of specified New
High German Texts, with literary and lin-
guistic questions bearing upon such texts... half paper.
Lessing, Goethe, and Schiller 1 paper.
As in Honours School of German Language and Literature
for Honours B.A. degree.
Translation from English into German, and
the writing of an Essay or Essays in German
on subjects relating to German Literature.
History, or Institutions ... 1 paper.
Outline of the History of German Language
aud Literature 1 paper.
Oral.
As for M.A. Examination in German.
Chinese : —
To be settled later on application.
62G
Faculty of Commerce and Administration.
, adulations
Russian : —
L. Translation from English and into English, with gram-
matical questions.
2. Composition and commercial correspondence.
3. Dictation and conversation.
Spanish : —
Translation from Spanish into English and from
English into Spanish
Sssay or Essays in Spanish on subjects related to
Spanish Literature, History, or Institutions
Outlines of Spanish Literature
A specified period or subjects of Spanish
Literature, with certain specified authors
or works
Translation and explanations of certain specified
modern or classical Spanish texts ...
Oral.
1 paper.-
half paper,
half paper.
1 paper.
1 paper.
Italian : —
To be settled later on application.
8. (a) Candidates for the degree of B.A. (Com.) who seek to
obtain distinction in Law are required :
(1) To have completed the two courses in Commercial Law
required for the degree of B.A. (Com.) without sub-
stituting Company Law for one of the courses.
(2) In addition the following subjects must he taken : —
one hour a week for one session.
one hour a week for one session.
two hours a week for one
session.
two hours a week for one session,
or one hour a week for two
sessions.
Any two of the following : —
(a) Elements of Contract
and Tort one hour a week for one session.
(b) J urisprudence one hour a week for one session.
(c) Conflict of Laws ... one hour a week for one session.
(i.) Either
Company Law ...
Or
Bankruptcy and
Company Law ...
(ii.) The English
Constitution
(hi.) Either
Elements of
English Law
Or
Degrees of M.A. {Com. and Admin .
6: 27
(6) Candidates for the degree of B.A. {Admin, who seek to Relations
obtain distinction in Law are required to have completed the
course in Elements of English Law as prescribed in the regulations
for the B.A. (Admin.) degree. In addition the following subjects
must be taken : —
(i.) Commercial Law
(ii.) Either
The English
Constitution
Or
Public inter-
national Law
(iii.) Jurisprudence
one hour a week for two sessions.
two hours a week for one session.
one hour a week for two sessions,
one hour a week for one session.
Degrees of Master of Arts in Commerce and Master of
Arts in Administration.
See general note as to theses, page 399.
The degree of Master in the Faculty may be conferred on : OnlinuuceK
1. (a) Persons who have graduated B.A. (Com.) or B.A.
(Admin.) in the Faculty of Commerce and Administration of this
University of not less than one year’s standing from the date of
their graduation as Bachelors, who have either (i.) presented
subsequent to graduation a thesis, dissertation, or published
work embodying the results of original investigation and research
approved by the Board of the Faculty, or (ii.) presented a
satisfactory thesis on an approved subject and passed a special
examination as required by the Board of the Faculty, in which
not less than five papers shall be set ; the thesis may be presented
either in the year oi examination or in a subsequent year.
(b) Persons who have graduated as Bachelors of Commerce
(B.Com.) in this University and who have otherwise fulfilled the
req ui rements of Ordinance 1 (a), provided that such persons on
ad mis sion to the degree of Master of Arts in Commerce, or of
Master of Arts in Administration, shall cease to be described
as Bachelors of Commerce in the University.
(c) Graduates of the University in other Faculties than the
Faculty of Commerce and Administration who have, subsequent
to graduation, attended approved courses in the Faculty for at
least six hours a week for two sessions, passed a special examina-
tion as required by the Board of the Faculty, in which not less
than five papers shall be set, and presented a satisfactory thesis
on an approved subject.
628
Faculty of Commerce and Administration.
OirdiawMei 2. (a) Graduates (or persons who have passed the final
examination for a degree) of approved Universities, who have
given sufficient evidence of their qualifications, have conducted
research work approved by the Board of the Faculty during a
period of two years in the University, have attended such courses
as the Board of the Faculty may require, and have presented
a satisfactory thesis on an approved subject.
The Board of the Faculty shall decide in each case with
reference to the record of the candidate whether he shall be
required, in addition to the presentation of a satisfactory thesis,
to pass a special examination.
(b) Persons who are not graduates (nor have passed the
Final Examination for a degree) of any approved University,
who have: —
(i). Satisfied the Senate as to their general educational
qualifications after a report from the Board of the
Faculty as to their competence for original investigation
and research ;
(ii.) Satisfactorily attended such classes as the Board of the
Faculty may require and conducted original investigation
and research in a subject approved by the Board during
a period of three years in the University ; and
(iii.) Presented a thesis, dissertation, or published work,
which has been accepted by the Board of the Faculty
and Senate as satisfactorily embodying the results of
such original investigation and research.
REQUIREMENTS AS TO ATTENDANCE OF CANDIDATES FOR THE
DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN COMMERCE OR MASTER OF ARTS
IN ADMINISTRATION.
Regulations 1. Candidates who have not previously graduated in the
University, proceeding to the Master’s degree in the Faculty
of Commerce and Administration will be required:
(a) To reside in the Manchester area.
( b) To make substantial and regular attendance in the
University during the prescribed period, provided that
during one year of the prescribed period the Board of the
Faculty and Senate, by special resolution, may permit
attendance to be taken at some other suitable place of study.
2. All subjects of theses which are to be presented for the
degree of Master must be submitted to the Board of the
Faculty of Commerce and Administration for approval not later
than the Michaelmas term preceding the date at which theses
are to be presented.
Higher Commercial Certificate.
t' 29
3. Candidates intending to proceed to the degree of Matter i^guinuoni
by examination and thesis must pay the required fees not later
than March 1st, and must notify the Registrar by that date of
the titles of their theses. These theses must be presented not later
than April 30th.
4. Candidates intending to proceed to the degree of Master
by thesis alone must pay the required fees not later than June
1st,, and notify the Registrar by that date of the titles of
their theses. These theses must be presented not later than
September 15th.
Suoh candidates may, however, pay the required fees not later
than March 1st, and notify the Registrar by that date of the
titles of their theses, and present their theses on or before April
30th, with a view to obtaining the degree at Midsummer.
Forms of notice may be obtained from the Registrar.
5. In all cases graduates of other Universities or non-graduates
studying for the degree of Master shall be required at the begin-
ning of the prescribed period of study to register as University
students and apply for recognition to the Board of the Faculty
concerned.
For Exemption Fee, see page 351.
HIGHER COMMERCIAL CERTIFICATE.
There shall he a Higher Commercial Certificate which shall Ordiaanea
be awarded by the Senate.
1. Candidates, before entering upon courses for the Certificate KeguUUon*
must comply with the requirements for the Entrance Examination
of the University.*
2. Candidates for the Certificate are required to have attended
in the Faculty of Commerce and Administration a course of
study approved by the University and extending over two
years.
3. Candidates must satisfy the Examiners in Political
Economy, Geography, Commercial Law, and a Modern Languaget
(including its commercial uses) as prescribed for the Examination
for the Degree of B.A. (Com.), together with additional subjects
selected from those prescribed for the examination for that
degree, as follows : —
either (a) Two additional subjects chosen from subjects
numbered 1 to 7 in Ordinance 3 (A).
* See pages 397— 39S.
+ See footnote to Ordinance 3 (A) (4) for the degree of B.A. (Com.).
Fiicnitit'jf C uunercr tvu AJmi>is:ru:ico:
G3U
{h) One subject i?*jm those numbered 1 to 7, together
with oup subj^t from 9 Grmq> B, or two subjects
from 9 Gnuip C.
or (c) Two subjeus from 9 Group B, or one subject from
9 Group B. and two subjects from 9 Group 0.
With the consent «»f the Board of the Faculty of Commerce
and Administration other subjects may be substituted for one or
mare of those specified uhnw. and a candidate offering a Science
subject may offer one qualifying for the Final Examination for
the Degree of Bachelor of Science instead of one qualifying for the
Intermediate Examination in that Faculty.
L The examination in all subjects shall be, so far as practicable,
the sum** as that required for the degree of B.A. (Com.).
5. The attendance required in each subject shall be the .same
as for the degree of B.A. (Com.), but a student who has passed
the Final Degree Examination of this or any other approved
University, or who presents evidence of University study satis-
factory to the Board of the Faculty, shall be excused such atten-
dance as the Board and Senate may determine, provided that
at least one year of study in the subjects for the Certificate be
required.
6. Candidates may present themselves for examination in
any one subject or in any selection of subjects at one examination,
and subjects in which candidates have failed may be offered in
any subsequent examination.
7. The successful candidates in the examination in each
subject for the Certificate shall be placed in two divisions, but the
names of candidates who have qualified by examination for the
Certificate shall be placed in alphabetical order.
CERTIFICATE IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.
There shall be a Certificate in Public Administration which
shall he awarded by the Senate.
1. Candidates, before entering upon the courses for this
Certificate, must comply with the requirements as to the Entrance
Examination set out on pages 397— 3;* s .
2. Candidates for the Certificate are required to have attended,
in the Faculty of Commerce and Administration, a course of
study approved by the 41 niversity and extending over two years.
t:: ,
Cer'ijic lie in Pith! c Arinin::*;
>;:n
3. Candidates must satisfy the Examiners in : Halation*
Political Economy,
Political Philosophy,
One Modern Foreign Language,
Central Government,
Local Government,
together with one subject chosen from Group B, or two subjects
from Group G .
Group B.
Public Economics and Finance,
Economic History,
Modern History,
International Law,
English Constitution,
Elements of English Law.
Group G.
Statistics I.,
Statistics II.,
Social Economics,
Industrial Psychology I.,
Industrial Psychology II.,
Accounting,
Regional Geography.
Such other subjects as the Board of the Faculty may at any time
approve under Groups B and C .
4. The examination in all subjects shall be, so far as practicable,
the same as that required for the degree of B.A. (Admin.).
5. The attendance required in each subject shall be the same
as for the degree of B.A. (Admin.), but a student who has passed
the Final Degree Examination of this or any other approved
University, or who presents evidence of University study satis-
factory to the Board of the Faculty, shall be excused such
attendance as the Board and Senate may determine, provided
that at least one year of study in the subjects for the Certificate be
required.
6. Candidates may present themselves for examination in
any one subject or in any selection of subjects at one examination,
and subjects in which candidates have failed may be offered in
a subsequent examination.
7. The successful candidates in the examination in each
subject for the Certificate shall be placed in two divisions, but
the names of candidates who have qualified by examination for
the Certificate shall be placed in alphabetical order.
632
Faculty of Commerce unJ Administration,
aocej
it Jo; *
DIPLOMA IN SOCIAL STUDY.
1. There shall be a Diploma in Social Study which shall be
awarded by the Senate.
2. The Diploma shall be awarded to candidates who
{a) Have graduated in this or in another approved University,
or have been awarded the Certificate in Public Adminis-
tration of this University, or hold a qualification of an
approved University accepted by the Board of the
Faculty and Senate as equivalent for this purpose to the
Certificate ; and
b) Have attended the prescribed courses during two sessions,
or, in the case of approved candidates as defined by
regulation, during one session ; and
(c) Have satisfied the Examiners in the examinations pre-
scribed and have produced satisfactory evidence of their
practical competence in social work.
1. The period of attendance on courses for the Diploma in
Social Study shall extend over two sessions, but, for holders of
the Certificate in Public Administration of this University, and
for graduates of this and other approved Universities who
produce evidence of satisfactory attendance at courses in Political
Economy, Public Administration, and Modern Industrial History,
the period may, by permission of the Board of the Faculty
and Senate, be reduced to one session.
2. Candidates for the Diploma who cannot produce the
evidence required by Regulation 1 shall be required to attend
approved courses and satisfy the Examiners in the subjects
mentioned in that regulation.
3. All candidates for the Diploma :
Must attend classes and satisfy the Examiners in two
subjects, one selected from each of the following groups,
provided that candidates who hold the Certificate in
Public Administration shall not be allowed to select
subjects which they have taken in their Certificate
course : —
Group B .
Public Economics and Finance.
Ethics.
General Psychology.
Political Philosophy.
Elements of English Law.
Group 0.
Diphit:<
R< jfnlatinm
j fr; Sociji S::uf\, »»33
Social Economies.
Statistics I.
Statistics II.
Industrial Psychology 1.
Industrial Psychology II.
Regional Geography.
Or in such other subjects as the Board of the Faculty may
approve as equivalent to those specified in Groups B and C ; and
(ii.) Must present a supplementary thesis on a subject to be
approved by the Board of the Faculty in connection
with which candidates may be required to attend
additional courses ; and
(iii.) Must satisfy the Board of the Faculty of t heir competence
in practical work, which shall include (a) the observation
of social agencies and attendance at courses organised
in connection therewith ; and i b) a period of continuous
practical work on the staff of some approved organisation.
4. The subject for the supplementary thesis must be submitted
to the Board of the Faculty for approval not. laier than the
Mi chae l mas term preceding the examination for the Diploma.
5. The supplementary thesis may be presented in the year
of examination or in a subsequent year. Candidates intending
to present their theses for examination in June must give notice
of their intention to the Registrar not later than March
1st, and present their theses not later than April 3Uth ; those
inte nding to present for examination in September must give
notice not laier than June 1st, and present their theses not later
than September 15th.
6. The period of continuous practical work requind under
3 (iii.) (i) may, with the permission of the Board of the Faculty,
be postponed until after the examination for the Diploma.
For Syllabus of Classes, see the Prospectus of the Faculty of
Commerce and Administration.
£bc faculty? of Cbcolo^v.
C>U
DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES.
*,* Students or intending students who are in doubt as to the courses of
lectures for which, they should registei , are invited to communicate
with the Dean of the Faculty of Theology, the University, Manchester .
imaccea ^ The degrees in the Faculty of Theology are : Bachelor
of Divinity (B.D.i, and Doctor of Divinity (D.D.).
2. Candidates for the degree of B.D. must either
(a) Be graduates of the University or of some other
University of the United Kingdom or have passed
the Final Examination for a degree of an approved
University ; or
( h\ Have completed the Intermediate courses in the
Faculty of Arts sped he d under Ordinance 10 (a), (b),
<«■’»• id), and 0 1 (see pages 102 — 403), provided that
under (o) Classical Greek is taken.
3. Candidates under clause {a) uf the preceding paragraph
may proceed to the B.D. degree after two years of study. The
course of study for candidates under clause (6) will extend over
at least three years after the Intermediate courses in Arts have
been completed.
The Board of Faculty in special cases shall have power to
allow candidates to commence their course before graduation,
but such candidates shall nut be admitted to any part of their
Final Examination, except the examination on the English
Text and general contents of the Bible, till they have graduated.
4. The examinations for the degree of B.D. are the Pre-
liminary and Final B.D. Examinations.
5. Graduates of other Faculties of the University, or of
-her I Diversities, of the United Kingdom, are excused the
iVe.iminan Examination in Theology.
8. lie i'.'uh at ttiti Preliminary K ran.: nation are:
(1, Hellenistic Greek .Biblical Texts, etc.).
(2) Elementary Hebrew.
< v 3j A Philosophical Subject or a Science.
Degree o
* i J5
(4) One of the following : —
(a) More Advanced Hebrew; { A ; Clash icul Greek;
Hellenistic Greek ‘non-Bil/deal texts, and
Composition) ;{<!) Latin; fejGei-mm:: History;
{;/} A Science.
7. The subjects for the Final Examination shall be divided
into three groups. Candidates must select one of the three
groups and take all the subjects in the grou»< selected, and, in
addition, certain subjects selected from the other groups in
accordance with the following scheme :
Group I. (Philosophy and Doctrine.)
(1) History of Doctrine (General).
(2) History of Doctrine (Special).
(3) Philosophy of Religion.
(4) Psychology of Religion.
(5) Christian Ethics.
Group II. ( Comparative Religion , and Ecclesiastical History.)
(1) Comparative Religion, I.
(2) Comparative Religion. II.
(3) Ecclesiastical History (Special Subject, with prescribed
texts) [Two papers) .
(4) Ecclesiastical History (Special Subject, with prescribed
texts) [Two papers].
Group III. ( Old and New Testaments.)
(1) Old Testament Texts (A) (Hebrew, Greek, and English).
(2) Old Testament Texts (B) (Hebrew, Greek, and English).
(3) New Testament Texts (A) (Greek).
(4) New Testament Texts (B) (Greek).
(5) Biblical History, Tluology, and Introduction: — Old
Testament.
(6) Biblical History, Theology, and Introduction: — New
Testament.
A Candidate who chooses Group III. as his main group may
substitute one only of the following : —
(a) Prescribed Texts in Syriac, Hebrew, and Greek, for Old
Testament Texts (A) or Old Testament Texts (B) ;
or ( b ) Prescribed Texts in Cuneiform and Hebrew for Old
Testament Texts (A) or Old Testament Texts (B) ;
or (r) Prescribed New Testament Texts in Greek and the
Syriac Versions for New Testament Texts (A) or New
Testament Texts (B), prodded always that a candidate
may not offer the same Greek New Testament Text in
two examinations.
.•nlinauc*a
Fiicitiiif of Th rot >iff if.
uce " Candidates select, ing Group I. are required to take
three subjects from Group II.
[By permission of the Board of the Faculty, a candidate
may substitute for one (or both) of the Ecclesiastical
History Special Subjects one (or both) of Ecclesiastical
History II. (i.) (to the end of the tenth century) or II.
(ii.) (from the end of the tenth century), of the Arts
course : provided that he has not already taken that
subject in Arts.]
and
four subjects from Group III.,
three of which shall be III. (5) Biblical History, Theology,
and Introduction : — Old Testament, III. (6) Biblical
History, Theology, and Introduction New Testament,
aod either III. (3) New Testament Texts (A) (Greek), or
III. (4) New Testament Texts (B) (Greek).
Candidates selecting Group II. are required to take
three subjects from Group I.,
one of which shall be I. (1) History of Doctrine (General),
and
four subjects from Group III.,
three of which shall be III. (5) Biblical History, Theology,
and Introduction Old Testament, III. (6) Biblical
History, Theology, and Introduction : — New Testament,
and either III. (3) New Testament Texts (A) (Greek), or
III. (4) New Testament Text3 (B) (Greek).
Candidates selecting Group III. are required to take
three subjects from Group I.,
one of w)rt?b shall be I. (1) History of Doctrine (General),
tin
three subjects from Group II.
By permission of the Board of the Faculty, a candidate
may substitute for one {or noth) of the Ecclesiastical
History Special Subjects one (or both) of Ecclesiastical
History II. ,i. . (to the end of the tenth century) or II.
(ii.) i from the end of the tenth century), of the Arts
course : provided that he has not already taken that
subject in Art 4 ?.]
Candidates who do not oiler III. (1) Old Testament Texts (A)
(Hebrew, Greek, and English), or III. (2) Old Testament Texts (B)
(Hebrew, Greek, and English), >hull be required to give evidence
of having done Hebrew up to the standard of General B.A.,
and to take a special additional examination on portions of the
Old Testament specially studied in English.
All candidates for the degree of B.D. must take a three Ordiaaucw
hours essay paper on some subject falling within the candidate's
■selected group. The essay may not be taken earlier than the
year in which the candidate offers the last subject in his selected
group.
All candidates must also take an examination on the English
Text and general contents of the Old and New Testaments studied
in the Revised Version.
1. The subjects of the Preliminary Examination must be Relation*
presented at the same time.
2. In the Final Examination, candidates must offer not less
than three subjects at any one examination, unless the candidate
shall require a lesser number to complete the full number of
courses for the degree.
Candidates may be returned as satisfying the Examiners
in a number of subjects less than three, provided that they
have attained a certain minimum standard in all the subject?*
presented by them at that examination.
Candidates will not be allowed to pass in any subject of the
Final Examination until they have passed the Preliminary
Examination or its equivalent ; but this restriction shall not
apply to the examination on the English Text and general contents
of the Bible, which may be taken at any stage in the course.
3. Successful candidates will not be arranged in classes, but
a special mark of distinction in any Group may be given to
a candidate.
4. Candidates presenting themselves for the Preliminary or
Final Examination for the first time will be required to furnish
satisfactory certificates of attendance upon the course of
instruction for such examination approved by the University,
except that attendance on lectures in the English Text and
general contents of the Bible will not be required.
To qualify for the Final Examination candidates will be
required to attend lectures on the subjects of their course in
accordance with the following scheme : —
Subject . Lectures required .
History of Doctrine (General) 2 hrs. per week foT 1 year.
History of Doctrine (Special) 1 „ „ », 1 „
Facuitji of Theohyjy.
OSS
jiations Subject . Lectures required.
Philosophy of Religion 2 hrs. per week for 1 year.
Psychology of Religion 1 „ „ „ 1 „
Christian. Ethics... ... ... ... ... 2 > > >> >> 1 >>
Comparative Religion 1 1 „ „ „ 1 „
Comparative Religion II 1 „ „ „ 1 „
Ecclesiastical History (Special
Subject) ... 3 „ ,, „ 1 ,,
Ecclesiastical* History (Special
Subject)... ... ... ... ... ... 3 ,, j 9 ff 1 ft
Old Testament Tests (A) (Hebrew,
Greek, and English) 1 „ „ „ 1 „
Old Testament Texts (B) (Hebrew,
Greek, and English) 1 „ „ „ 1 „
New Testament Texts (A) (Greek)... 1 „ „ „ 1 „
New Testament Texts (B) (Greek)... 1 ,, ,, ,, 1 ,,
Biblical History, Theology, and
Introduction Old Testament 1 „ ,, „ 2 years.
Biblical History, Theology, and
Introduction : — New Testament 1 „ ,, „ 2 „
* Prescribed Texts in Syriac, Hebrew,
and Greek 1 ,, ,, „ 1 year.
^Prescribed Texts in Cuneiform and
Hebrew ^ I „ „ „ 1 „
* Prescribed New Testament Texts in
Greek and the Syriac Versions... 1 „ „ ,, I „
The Board of Faculty may grant exemption under special
circumstances from part of the attendance required for any
subject except Comparative Religion, provided that candidates
must attend in the TJniversity courses which shall he equivalent
to four hours a week for two sessions.
courses of instruction and examination,
INCLUDING SPECIAL BOOKS FOR 1933—1934.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.
V The words and Roman numerals enclosed in
square brackets indicate the courses of lectures within the
University which will satisfy the regulations as to attendance.
The numbers appended to each class correspond to those given
in the Syllabus of Classes in the Faculty of Arts.
1. Hellenistic Greek. [Hellenistic Greek II.]
(a) Prescribed Books in Hellenistic Greek.
(5) Translation at sight from the Greek Testament,
fr' Grammar.
Alternative subjects under Ordinance 7, Group ill.
Degree of B.D.
II. Elementary Hebrew. * [Hebrew I.*
(a) Prescribed text, The Book of Ruth.
(£>) Translation of Hebrew sentences into English.
(c) Translation of easy English sentences into Hebrew.
(d) Elements of Hebrew Grammar.
III. Either
(a) A Philosophical Subject. [Philosophy II. (i.) or Philo-
sophy HI. (i.)-]
Psychology and General Philosophy will be studied
in connection with Plato, Republic ; Bussell,
Problems of Philosophy . [Philosophy II. (i.).]
Ethics will be studied in connection with S erratic
Discourses by Plato and Henophon ; Butler,
Sermo?i$ ; Kant, Fundamental Principles : Moore,
Principia Etliica ; Carritt, Theory of Morals.
[Philosophy III. (i.).]
Or
(b) One of the Natural Sciences (of an Intermediate or
higher standard). (See Prospectus of the Faculty of
Science.)
IV. One of the following :
(a) More advanced Hebrew. Special books ; Genesis xxiv. — xxx.
and Amos, to be studied with reference to textual criti-
cism. [Hebrew II.]
(b) Classical Greek. [Greek II. (i.) and (ii.).] Thucydides iv. f
ch. 1 — 101 ; Euripides, Troadcs.
(c) Hellenistic Greek. A course to be arranged.
(d) Latin . [Latin II.] Horace, Epistles i. (omitting 15, IT,
18) ; Tacitus, Historiae i., cc. 1 — 56.
(e) German. [German II. (i.) and (ii.).] Interpretation;
Composition ; Elements of Historical Grammar ;
History of Literature.
(/) History. Any one of the following courses :
(i ) Oriental and Greek History [Ancient History II#
(i.) and II. (ii.)] ;
(ii.) Greek and Boman History [Ancient Hi-tor, II.
(ii.) and II. (iii.)] :
* Candidates who have already passed the Intermediate B.A. in Hebrew ^ill be
excused this subject.
W2
640
Faculty of Theology.
(iii.) Modern English History [Modern History II. (ii.)];
(iv.) General Modem History [Modern History II. (i.)];
(v.) Economic History [Economic History II.] ;
(vi.) Ecclesiastical History, either II. (i.) or IL (ii.).
(iii.), (iv.), (v.), and (vi.) are three-hour courses.
(g) A Science.
One of the Natural Sciences (of au Intermediate or
higher standard). (See Prospectus of the Faculty of
Science.)
FINAL EXAMINATION.
A. English Bible .
The English Text and general contents of the Old and New
Testaments, studied in the Revised Version.
B. Group 1.
(1) History of Doctruxe (General).
Two of the following periods:
(a) The first six centuries.
(b) The Middle Ages and the Reformation.
(c) The Modern Period from the seventeenth century.
Note. — Candidates should not confine their study of the
first period to Christological controversies.
(2) History of Doctrine (Special).
Either (a) The Doctrine of the Person of Christ.
Prescribed Texts : H. R. Mackintosh, The Doctrine of the
Person of Jesus Christ (Books II. and III.) ; Athanasius,
Dc Incarnatione (Contents aud argument of the whole
book in English) ; the three creeds (in English) ; the
Greek texts of Athanasius. De Incarnatione (Chapters
1 — 32) and the Nicene-Constantinopolitan Creed.
Or ( b ) The Doctrine of the W ork of Christ.
Prescribed Texts : H. Rashdall, The Idea of Atonement in
Christian Theology , page 1S9 to the end; R. Mackintosh,
Historic Theories of Atonement, Ch. V. to XVII. ; The
Latin text of Anselm, Cur Deus Homo.
1 3) Philosophy of Religion.
Grounds of Religious Belief. The Idea of God. Theistie
Arguments. Theistie Problems. Theodicy, Freedom,
Immortality. Relations of Religion and Morality.
Books recommended : Galloway, The Philosophy of Religion ,
Parts II. and III. ; E. Caird, The Evolution of Religion.
The following will also be found u.-efui : CuhL.-eon, Th e
Philosophy of Religion ; TPringle-Pjttti>**ii s The Idea of
God and Studies ui the Philosophy of Religion : Hoffdinir,
Philosophy of Religion ; Sorley, Moral Values and the
Idea of God ; Matthews, Studies in Chri^ian Philosophy ;
Teimont, Philosophical Theology.
( 4 ) Psychology of Pel if/ ion .
The Analysis of the religious consciousness. Its rational,
affective, and conative elements. The psychology
of personal and religious ideals. Instinct and the
Unconscious in relation to religious experience.
Conversion. Faith. Penitence. Prayer. Mysticism.
Corporate Religious Experience.
Boohs recommended : James, Varieties of Religions Experience ;
Pratt, The Religious Consciousness ; Tliouless, An Intro-
duction to ike Psychology of Religion .
(5) Christian Ethics.
Tim Ethical Ideals of the New Testament studied in
relation to Hebrew, Jewish, and Hellenic Ideals.
The history of the attitude of Christianity to
Property, Punishment, War, The Family, The
Monastic Ideal, The State. A comparison of Christian
Ethics with the ethics of the great ethnic faiths.
Christian Ethics in the light of modern ethical
systems.
C. Group 11,
(1) Comparative Religion I. The lecture^ deal with the chief
forms of primitive religion and their later developments,
and in the latter part of the course with the great living
religions.
(2) Comparative Religions II, A special selected religion or
group (details to be fixed with the Lecturer in the subject).
(S) and (4) Ecclesiastical History Special Subjects (with
prescribed texts* : two of the following: —
(i.) Christianity in the Roman Empire to 325 a.d.
(ii.) The development of Monastic Institutions in
the West to the Sixteenth Century,
fiii.) Tiie origins and early history of English
Dissent, to 16S9.
(iv.) The Religious and Ecclesiastical Movements
of the early Nineteenth Century.
Courses (iii.) and (iv.) will be given in 1933-34.
Courses (i.) and (ii.) will be given in 1934-35.
642
Faculty of Thevlor/y.
Prescribed Texts for the Ecclesiastical History Special
Subjects.
(i.) Christianity in the Roman Empire to 325 a.d.
(i a ) In Greek .
Martyrdom of Poly carp.
Eusebius, Hist. Eccl. ix. — x.
Acta J Iartyrum ScillUanorum .
Dio Chrysostom, Or. 32 and 38.
Aelius Aristides, Or. 14.
Lucian. Peregrinus Proteus.
(b) In English .
Pliny, Epp. x.
Philostratus, Vit . Apollonii (Selected passages).
Cyprian (Selected letters).
Eusebius, Hist. Eccl. (Selected passages).
( c ) Selected documents and inscriptions.
(ii.) The development of Monastic Institutions in the West
to the Sixteenth Century.
(a \ In Latin.
S. Benedicts Beg id a Monasteriorum (ed. C. Butler,
Herder, 2. edn. 1927).
Cistercian 44 Carta Car it at is " (Migne, Patr. Latina).
Selections from Documents of The General Chapters
of the English Benedictines 1215 — 1540.
Selections from Gesta Abbatum of St. Albans (Bolls
Series).
(h) In English.
Chronicle of Jocelin of Brakelond.
Selections from Bishop Alnwick’s Visitations of
Religions Houses of the Lincoln Diocese (ed.
Hamilton Thompson).
Ecelestou, De ad cent a fratrum minor um in Anglia m
(in translation).
(iii.: The origins and early history of English Dissent to 1689.
Selections from Luther and Calvin as in Kidd’s Documents
* f the Cent i rental Reformat ion. Xo>. 11, 36 s 273.
Wye lit : The Chirr he caul Kir Mcmbris.
B. Browne : A Boole which she wet h the Life and manners
of <dl ten* Christian*.
The Savoy Bet* la ratio:: »»f 165s ('* Of the Institution of
OhureluV'i.
Degive o* /; D.
6£3
Selections from the following \vork> : —
Gee and Hardy: Donum hfs ill " <f Engl ’Hi
Church History.
W\ A. Curtis : History uj'Cretd* <tfd Cjtfessiut*s nf
Faith.
The Journal of George Fox.
(iv.) The Religious and Ecclesiastical Movements of the
early Nineteenth Century.
(i a ) hi Latin and French.
Selections from Wickham Legg, Selected Documents
of the F/ench Revolution* and C. Mirbc, (Jaeloi
zur Greschichte des Papsitiuus.
(b) In English :
Priestley, A it tobioyraphy .
Coleridge, Lay Sermons.
Sidney Smith, Letters of Peter Piyniley.
J. H. Newman, Apologia pro vita sua.
Selected passages from the following :
The Extraordinary Black Book of Abuses in Church ,
State, etc .
Life of Wilber force , by his sons.
Letters and Correspondence of J • H. Newman ,
Ed. Anne Mozley.
J. Mozlev, Recollections , chiefly of Oriel College
and the Oxford Movement.
Ft. H. Froude, Remains.
Tracts for the Times.
Stanley, Life of Arnold.
Selections from Charles Butler, Memories.
D. Group 111.
*(1) Old Testament Texts (A). In Hebrew .-—Judges iv.— viii. ;
I. Kings xv ii. — xxii. : Joel : In Greek : — I. Kings
xvii. — s ix . ; In English : — Job (omitting chapters
xxxii. — xxx vii.) and Isaiah ad. — -lv. (O.T. I\ . and ^ I.)
*(2) Old Testament Texts (B). In Hebrew ; — Judges ix. xvi.,
Am os ; In Greek : — Amos i. — v, ; In English : — Genesis
i. — xi., Ecclesiastes, Zochariah. (O.T. I\ . and ^ I.)
Special paper on English Texts for students offering
no Hebrew : — Genesis, Judges, Job (omitting chapters
xxxii. — xxxvii.), Isaich, Amos, and the B< ok of 'Wisdom
(O.T. VI.)
* fa tlxp rTcK-ew"' papers:*- ^ passages will 1 >l* ?vt Ui Ho: .re.”.
faculty of Theology.
(3) New Testament Texts (A). The Gospel of John, the Acts
of the Apostles i. — xvi., and the Epistle to the Galatians,
to be studied with special reference to Introduction,
Exegesis, and History. (N.T. II. and III.)
(4-) New Testament Texts ( B ). The Gospel of Luke, the Epistle
to the Ephesians, and the First Epistle of Peter, to be
studied with special reference to Introduction, Exegesis,
and History. (N.T. II., and III.)
(5) Biblical History , Theology , and Introduction (Old
Testament ).
*(a) Textual Criticism and History of the Canon of the Old
Testament.
(i.) Textual Criticism. The subjects treated in
Burkitt’s article tc Text and Versions ” in the
Encyclopaedia Biblica. (Reference may be
made to Kenyon, Our Bible and the Ancient
Manuscripts ; Weir, A short History of the
Hebrew Text ; Driver, Notes on the Hebrew Text
of Samuel (Introduction) ; Buhl, Canon and
Text of the Old Testament ; Geden, Outlines of
Introduction to the Hebrew Bible ; Relevant
articles in Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible.)
(ii.) Canon . The subjects treated in Ryle, Canon of
the Old Testament. (Reference may be made to
Wildeboer and Buhl.)
(h) (i.) Introduction. The subjects treated in Sellin,
Introduction to the Old Testament. (Reference
may be made to Driver, Introduction to the
Literature of the Old Testament (8th or 9th ed.) ;
Gray, Critical Introduction to the Old Testament ;
W. Robertson Smith, The Old Testament in the
Jewish Church ; The People and the Book , ed.
Peake.)
(ii.) History. The subjects treated in Ottley, A
Short History of the Hebrews , or Foakes- Jackson,
The Biblical History of the Hebrews.
(iii.) Theology. The subjects treated in Kautzsch,
The Religion of Israel (Hastings’ Dictionary of
*he Bible , vol. V.), and Wheeler Robinson, The
Religious Ideas of the Old Testament. (O.T., Y. t
two v*n ii-s.)
t i me question a must attempted in tile Kxaniination.
Degree of B.D.
r,*5
(6) Biblical History , Theology, and Introduction {New
Testament).
*(a) Textual Criticism and History of the Canon of the
New Testament .
(i.) Textual Criticism . The subjects treated in
Kenyon, Handbook to the Textual Criticism of the
New Testament ; Lake, Text of the New Testa -
ment. (Reference may bo made to Sourer, The
Text and Canon of the New Testament, and to
the relevant articles in dictionaries and en-
cyclopaedias.)
(ii.) Canon . The subjects treated in Westcott, The
History of the Canon ; Harnack, The Origin of
the New Testament ; Jlilicher, An Inirodticiion
to the New Testament , Part II. ; Souter, The
Text and Canon of the New Testament .
(b) (i.) Introduction . The subjects treated in Peake,
Critical Introduction to the New Testament ;
Moffatt, Introduction to the Literature of the New
Testament . (Reference may be made to the
Introductions by Zahn and Jlilicher, and to
relevant articles in dictionaries and encyclo-
paedias.)
(ii.) History . The subjects treated in Wade, New
Testament History , pages 341 — 596 ; McGiffert,
History of Christianity in the Apostolic Age .
(Reference may be made to relevant articles in
encyclopaedias and dictionaries.)
(iii.) Theology . The subjects treated in Stevens, The
Theology of the New Testament ; Moffatt, The
Theology of the Gospels ; and H. A. A. Kennedy.
The Theology of the Epistles. (N.T., I., two
years.)
(7) Alternative courses to (1), (2), or (-1) above: —
(a) Prescribed Texts in Syriac , Hebrew , and Greek : —
Psalms 1 — 34.
( b ) Prescribed Texts in Cuneiform and Hebrew : —
The Code of Hammurabi in cuneiform .
§§1—25; 57, 53; 60—65; 113—132; 137—117;
153—158; 165—171; 194 — 214; 228—233;
241—252 ; 261—267 ; 278—282.
*At least one question on tills section must be attempted in tlie ExanhUHtxs.
Faculty of Theology .
046
Hebrew Texts : —
Genesis : xvi.
Exodus : xxi. — xxiii.
Levit : xviii, — xx.
Deut : xix., xxi., xxiv,
Num : v.
(c) Prescribed Hew Testament Texts in Greek and the
Syriac Versions : —
The Gospel of Mark,
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.
Sec general note as to theses, below,
inaaces 1 . The degree of D.D. may be conferred by the University on
persons who shall be deemed by the Senate, after considering a
report from the Faculty, to have distinguished themselves by
special research or learning.
2, The degree of D.D. may be conferred upon the following
persons :
(a i Registered Bachelors in Divinity of the University of
at least four years' standing.
ib t Bachelors in Divinity of approved Universities who
have pursued a course of study or research in this University
for at least two years.
These shall not be admitted to the degree of D.D. until
six years have elapsed from the date of their first degree in
the approved Universities.
lations 1 . Honorary Research Fellows who intend to proceed under (b)
to the degree of Doctor of Divinity will be required to pay such
registration fee as may be prescribed by the Council.
2. Applications for the degree of D.D. shall be made in writing
to the Registrar, 0 and shall include a statement of the con-
tributions to learning, published or accepted for publication,
on which the applicant's claim to the degree is based, together with
one or more copies of any memoir, whether in type or MS., which
the applicant may desire to submit in support of the application*
Candidates for the degree of D.D. who are not graduates of
this University pay an exemption fee of £8. 83. at the commence-
ment of their course.
Note. — No degree shall be granted on a thesis or published
work which has already been submitted in support of an applica-
tion for a degree in any other University.
* The applications of candidates should 1*0 &ent to the ilegistrar not later
than Janaarv 31st of the year in winch they 'wish to proceed to the decree.
647
Certificate in Biblical Knoich'-tge.
CERTIFICATE IN BIBLICAL KNOWLEDGE.
1. The examination is held in the Summer term, at a date to
be announced.
2. Candidates must send in their names to the Registrar of
the University on or before the fifteenth day of March preceding
the examination. They must before that day have attained the
age of 18 years and must produce satisfactory certificates of
good conduct.
3. In the event of a guarantee of at least Bix candidates, a
local centre for the examination may be established on condition
that a suitable room and satisfactory invigilation be provided
without charge to the University.
4. The candidates will be examined in :
(1) Old Testament : —
(a) Contents.
(b) Introduction : — Peake's Commentary : pp. 44 —
49, 63 — 114, 121 — 132, and the introductions to
the separate boohs of O.T.
(2) New Testament : —
(a) Contents.
(b) Introduction : — V. Taylor, The Gospels ; H. N.
Bate, A Guide to the Epistles of St. Paul ; Peake 7 s
Commentary : pp. 602 — 606, 766 — 775, and the
introductions to Acts, Hebrews, Catholic
Epistles, Revelation.
(3) One at least of the following : —
(a) Portion of the Old Testament in English
specially studied: — Genesis xiii. — xxviii., II.
Kings sdv. — xxv., Amos, Jeremiah i. — vi.
{Peake's Commentary.)
(b) Portion of the New Testament in English,
specially studied : — Acts i. — xv. (Blunt, Acts,
Clarendon Bible), I. Corinthians {Peake's
Commentary.)
(c) Greek New Testament (translation, introduction,
and simple exegesis) : — Gospel of Luke ix. — xxiv.
(d) Hebrew Old Testament (translation, introduction,
and simple exegesis) : — Ruth.
One three-hours' paper will be set upon each subject.
Candidates must pass in all the three papers required for the
Certificate at one time.
The fee for examination is £1. Is.
64$
Faculty of Theology.
CERTIFICATE IN THEOLOGY.
egniationa Before entering upon the course of study leading to a
Certificate, candidates are required to have passed the Entrance
Examination or an examination accepted as of equivalent
standard for the purposes of exemption, see pages 397 and 398.
Tins regulation, however, will not be held to apply to members
of recognised Theological Colleges.
Certificate Course.
The Certificate in Theology carries no title to a degree, but
will furnish evidence of sound training in the subjects taken by
the candidate.
1. To obtain the Certificate the candidate must satisfy the
Examiners in the following subjects :
Preliminary .
The course for the Certificate in Biblical Knowledge, see
page 647.
Final .
(4) 3 (a) or 3 (d) in the Preliminary Course, if not taken
previously.
(5) 3 (c) in the Preliminary Course, if not taken previously.
(6) History of Biblical Religion.
(7) Comparative Religion.
(8) Outlines of Church History.
(9) History of Doctrine.
(10) One (at least) of Philosophy of Religion, or Christian
Ethics, or Psychology of Religion.
One three-hours’ paper will be set upon each subject.
2. Successful candidates will not be arranged in classes, but a
special mark of distinction may be given in any of the subjects
(6 to ' 10} inclusive of the Certificate course.
3. Attendance at lectures for at least one hour weekly for
one year will be required in subjects (6) to (10), at least two of
these courses being taken at the University. Not more than
two of these subjects may be taken at the same time as the
subjects of the Preliminary Course, but candidates shall be
required to pass the Preliminary part of the examination before
they can be credited with “Passes” in any subjects which fall
within the Final part.
of Instruction and Examination, including Special Books
for 1933 - 34 .
(I? — {oi See Certificate in Biblical Knowledge.
( 6 • H istonj of B i hi i ca l Reli gion.
Faculty nf The •?»/. r W
(7) Comparative Religion : General {<. ommr.trive
Religion L in B.D. syllabus.)
(8) Church History : Outline.- of Briri.-h (. hunch History.
(Eccles. Hist. IV.)
(9) History of Doctrine : General Outlines.
or The Doctrine of the Person of Christ {as set in the B.D.
syllabus, but without the Greek Texts).
or The Doctrine of the Work of Christ >et in the B.D.
syllabus, but without the Latin Text).
(10) (a) Philosophy of Religion : One halt* of the course as
defined in the B.D. syllabus, to be arranged in
consultation with the lecturer. Books recommended :
Galloway, The Philosophy of Religion. Part* IT. and
III. ; E. Cuird, The Evolution of Relgno,*.
(h) Psychology of Religion : A> defined in the B.D.
syllabus.
(c) Christian Ethics : One half of the course as defined
in the B.D. syllabus, to he arranged in consultation
with the lecturer.
Candidates must register at the University at the beginning
of each academical session, and must send to the Registrar, not
later than March 15th in each year, a list of the subjects in
which they desire to be examined in that year, (For sessional
class fees, See Prospectus of the Faculty of Theology.)
The fee for examination is £2. 2s,
Colleges IRecogiuseD for External lectures
in tbe jfacults of XTbeolog^
The Manchester Baptist College, Rusbolme
Egerton Hall, Victoria Park.
The Hartley Methodist College, Alexandra Park.
The Lancashire Independent College, Wh alley Range,
The Moravian College, Fairfield
The Unitarian College, Victoria Park.
The Methodist College, Victoria Park.
The Methodist College, Didsbury
Note. — For general information as to [legislation, Exami-
nation dates, Fees, Attendance regulations, Academic Costume,
Halls of Residence, etc., see page 331 et *eq.
For Scholarships, Prizes, &c., having special reference to
subjects studied in the Faculty of Theology, see Prospectus of
the Faculty of Theology and the reference there given.
M'ilHtJ Ui
650
*Tbe Jfacult^ of Gecbnologig.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
©eatees a n& Certificates*
Students who, having passed the Higher School Certificate
Examination or given evidence satisfactory to the Senate of
having reached the required standard for admission, satisfactorily
complete a three years’ Higher Course and pass the required
examinations in accordance with the Ordinances and Regula-
tions become entitled to the degree of Bachelor of Technical
Science (B. Sc. Tech.), with the opportunity of graduating with
first, second, or third class honours, or with a pass in a Higher
Course.
Students who, having passed the Matriculation Examination
or its equivalent, satisfactorily complete a three years’ Ordinary
Course and pass the required examinations in accordance with the
Ordinances and Regulations become entitled to the degree of
Bachelor of Technical Science (B.Sc.Tech.). Students who, instead
of having passed the Matriculation Examination, have passed the
Entrance Examination or its equivalent before entering upon
their University Course become entitled, upon satisfactorily
completing the course and passing the required examinations in
accordance with the ^ Ordinances and Regulations, to the
Certificate of the University. The degree of Bachelor of Tech-
nical Science or the Certificate of the University carries with it
the title of Associate of the College of Technology.
A fourth year’s course of advanced study and research
prepares Bachelors of Technical Science for the higher degree of
Master of Technical Science (M. Sc. Tech.), and students who have
obtained the Certificate of the University for the University
Certificate of Distinction.
Graduates of this University, holders of the University
Certificate in Technology, and graduates of other Universities,
approved by the Senate, may obtain, on satisfactory completion
of an additional post-graduate course of at least one year, the
University Certificate in Industrial Administration.
jfees*
The fees for Degree and Certificate Courses in the Faculty of
Technology (other than Certificate Courses in Photographic
Technology) are : —
For students from the British
Isles £38. 16s. 6d. per session.
Faculty of Technology .
(b) For students from outside the
British Isles £58. 16s. 6d. per session.
The fees for the University Certificate course in Photographic
Technology are : —
(a) £28- 16s. 6d. per session.
( b ) £43. 16s. 6d. per session.
(According to residence.)
The fees for the Post-graduate Course for the University
Certificate in Industrial Administration are : —
(а) £20 per session.
(б) £30 per session.
(According to residence.)
The University fees for registration and for examinations,
and the Union subscription, locker rent, and a breakage deposit,
are payable in addition. Cheques should be made payable to the
College of Technology, except those in payment of fees for Univer-
sity Examinations and for the conferment of degrees, which
should be made payable to the order of “ The Bursar, The Victoria
University of Manchester,” and crossed “ District Bank Limited.”
For fuller particulars regarding fees, see page 342 et seq . and
the Prospectus of the Faculty of Technology.
IRcgulations Concetnina attendance and
Conduct.
Persons seeking admission are required :
(a) To have attained the age of 16 years, or, in the case of
women students, 17 years.
(b) To produce a testimonial of good character and proficiency
from their last instructor, or such other evidence as
shall be satisfactory to the Vice-Chancellor and to the
Dean of the Faculty of Technology.
(c) To sign a declaration that they will observe the Regu-
lations of the University and of the College of Technology.
(d) All candidates for degrees and certificates of the Univer-
sity are required to sign the University Register each
session not later than October 15th.
On payment of the prescribed fees the student will receive a
form of admission, which should be shown to the Professor or
Lecturer conducting each class.
Faculty of Technology •
6652
Students are required to attend with regularity the courses
for which they have entered. In cases of absence, a written
notice should he sent at once to the Principal of the College
of Technology, accompanied by a medical certificate in case
of illness likely to be prolonged. No student who has suffered
from an infectious illness, or in whose home there has been
such illness, is allowed to return to the College of Technology
until a medical certificate has been received by the Principal
stating that there is no danger of infection being conveyed.
Students arriving late for a lecture or laboratory class will
not be registered as having attended.
The Council, on the recommendation of the Senate, may
exclude from the University and refuse to re-admit any students
whose progress in their studies shall be deemed unsatisfactory.
Students ivho have not attended regularly or who have absented
themselves without the permission of the Principal from the Sessional
or Terminal Examinations of any class will not be entitled to certifi-
cates of attendance at that class. (Such certificates of attendance are
required to admit students to the examinations for the Degree or
Certificate of the University.)
The attention of students is drawn to the requirements in a
Foreign Language set forth in Ordinance 3, page 657.
The satisfactory evidence of being able to read the special subject
in at least one foreign language approved by the Faculty , not only
includes satisfactory attendance at the classes , but also a pass in the
prescribed examinations , which will be held at the beginning of the
session and at the end of the second term. ( See footnote regarding
Language i?i the Regulations for Final Courses , B.Sc.Tech pages
662 — 676 ; Certificate in Technology , page 6S0.)
Irregularity in attendance, neglect of work, disorderly con-
duct, or other breach of discipline may lead to suspension from
classes, or in grave cases to expulsion.
Fobeign Students. — A foreign student who does not make
reasonable progress during his first term, owing to a lack of
knowledge of English, will normally be required to receive
tuition in English and unless satisfactory progress in the study of
the language be made, the attendance of the student on his
University course will not be approved.
The cost of any articles broken or damaged by any student,
and of repairing any damage to property will be deducted from
his breakage deposit, the balance of which will be returned one
month after the close of the session. Students will also be held
Faculty of Technology .
liable for damage beyond the amount of the deposit and mav
also be held jointly responsible for damage which is not traceable
to any one .individual.
The Governing Body will not hold themselves responsible
for the loss of, or damage to, any property belonging to a student,
or for damage to a student caused by his own negligence, or by
disregard of the instructions and regulations laid down for the
proper management of the laboratories or workshops, or of the
procedure incident to the various processes or operations con-
ducted therein.
Text-books and all materials and appliances may he obtained
at the Book-room between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.
The railway companies supply contract tickets at half-price
to students under eighteen years of age, who must present a
form (obtainable from the railway company) signed by the
Principal or Registrar.
Cbe College of GTecbnoiocip IRefectors.
Lunch, tea, and other refreshments are provided daily in the
Refectory between 12 noon and 6-15 p.m., except on Saturdays.
exemptions.
Students who are placed in the Honours Division at the Final
Examination of the Higher Course or the First Division at the
Final Examination of the Ordinary Course for the degree of
B.Sc.Tech. in Mechanical or Electrical Engineering are exempted
from Sections A and B of the Associate Membership Examination
of the Institution of Civil Engineers.
Degree students in the Mechanical or Electrical Engineering
Departments between 18 and 25 years of age are exempted from
the Preliminary Examination which is required for the Student-
ship of the Institution of Civil Engineers, provided that
they have either passed the sessional examinations at the end
of the first year of the course or the Intermediate Examination.
Such students are qualified to sit for the Associate Membership
Examination of the Institution at the age of 21 years. Otherwise,
candidates must have attained the age of 25 years.
Students who are placed in the Honours Division at the Final
Examination of the Higher Course for the degree of B.Sc.Tech.
in M echanical Engineering are excused from Sections A, B, and
C of the Examination for the Associate Membership of the
Institution of Mechanical Engineers.
Faculty of Technology.
654
Students who have obtained the degree of B.Sc.Tech. in
Mechanical, Electrical, or Municipal Engineering are exempted
from Sections A and B of the examination for the Associate
Membership of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers^
Students who have obtained the degree of B.Sc.Tech. in
Mechanical, Electrical, or Municipal Engineering are exempted
from the examination for the Associate Membership of the
Institution of Electrical Engineers.
Students who have obtained the University Certificate in
Mechanical or Electrical Engineering are excused Sections A and
B of the examination for the Associate Membership of the
Institution of Mechanical Engineers.
Students who have been placed in the First or Second Classes
of the Honours Division at the Final Examination of the Higher
Course for the degree of B.Sc.Tech., or the First Division at the
Final Examination of the Ordinary Course for the degree of
B.Sc.Tech., and who comply with the conditions set forth in the
Regulations of the Institute for the Admission of Students,
Associates, and Fellows, are exempted from the examination for
the Associateship of the Institute of Chemistry. Both the
Matriculation Examination of the Joint Board and the Entrance
Examination of the College of Technology are recognised by the
Institute of Chemistry as approved preliminary examinations.
Students who have obtained the degree of B.Sc.Tech. in
Municipal Engineering are exempted from the examination for
the Associate Membership of the Institution of Sanitary
Engineers.
Students who have obtained the degree of B.Sc.Tech. in
Municipal Engineering will be admitted to the Special Exami-
nation, covering both the Intermediate and Final Examinations,
of the Surveyors* Institution.
Students who have obtained the degree of B.Sc.Tech. in
Textile Industries are regarded as qualified in Textile Technology
as required in by-law 67 (6), for the Associateship of the Textile
Institute.
The Certificate in Mining and the degree of B.Sc.Tech. in
Mining are accepted by the Home and Indian Governments in
lieu of two of the five years* practical experience otherwise
required of candidates who apply for the Mine Managers’
certificate of competency.
Students who have obtained the degree of B.Sc.Tech. are
exempted from the qualifying examination for membership of
the Chartered Institute of Patent Agents.
Faculty of Techwnuny.
r'56
Uh e laboratories.
From a material point of view, the numerous large and
well-equipped laboratories form one of the most marked charac-
teristics of the College of Technology.
They comprise the —
Mechanical Engineering laboratories, including the Mate-
rials Testing, the Hydraulic, the Machine Testing, the
Steam Engine, the Gas and Oil Engine, and the
Mechanics laboratories ; the Power Station and Boiler
Room ; the Engineering workshops, the Smithy, the
Foundry, and the Pattern Room.
Electrical Engineering laboratories, containing the Dyna-
mos, Motors, Rotary Converters and Transformers,
the High Tension, the Standardising, the Oscillograph,
the Research, and the Wireless laboratories.
Municipal Engineering laboratories, including the fully
equipped Highway Materials Testing laboratory.
Chemical laboratories, including the Inorganic, Organic,
Metallurgical, Physical Chemical, Fermentation,
Rubber, Electro-Chemical, Dyestuff Research, the
Fuel laboratories, and the Brew-house. There are
also a Foodstuffs laboratory and a Bakehouse.
Textile Chemical laboratories, including Dyeing, Paper-
making and the Bleaching, Dyeing and Finishing
House.
Textile laboratories, including the Preparation and the
Spinning Rooms, the Weaving Sheds, and the Testing
laboratory.
Photographic laboratories, including the Studio, Research
laboratories, and Photo-printing Room.
Printing laboratories, including Letterpress, Composing
and Machine Rooms, Lithographic Drawing and Print-
ing Rooms, and a Studio, Etching and Mounting
Rooms for Photo-Mechanical work.
Physics laboratories, including the Optical laboratories, and
the Godlee Observatory.
Building Laboratory, containing machines aud apparatus
for the testing of building materials, the Wood-
cutting Machine Shop, Carpentry and Joinery, and
Brickwork and Masonry workshops.
Work in the laboratories of the College of Technology is
supplemented by visits paid by the various students’ societies
to chemical factories, engineering and other industrial establish-
ments, and by occasional vacation excursions under the direction
of members of the staff.
For full details of the facilities and equipment of the labora-
tories, see the Prospectus of the Faculty of Technology .
650
Faculty of Technology.
Iniances
£be dRatriculattou ^examination anb t be
Entrance Examination*
For particulars as to the Matriculation Examination and the
Entrance Examination for certificate students, see pages 396 — 398
and the Prospectus of the Faculty of Technology .
Candidates entering upon a course for a degree in the Faculty
of Technology are required to have passed in Mathematics as
a subject of the Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence
satisfactory to the Senate of having attained an equivalent
standard.
{For authoritative information and for notice of any altera -
tions as to the Matriculation Examination , see the Syllabus of the
Joint Matriculation Board. The syllabus and all information
relating to the Matriculation Examination may be obtained from
the Secretary , Joint Matriculation Board , 315, Oxford Road ,
Manchester , 13.)
ORDINANCE* AND REGULATIONS IN THE FACULTY OF
TECHNOLOGY.
Note. — The Ordinances and Regulations for the degree of
B.Sc.Tech. now provide for Higher Courses in the Faculty.
These Higher Courses extend over three years from the standard
marked by the present Intermediate Examination for the
B.Sc.Tech. degree or by the Higher School Certificate, or its
equivalent, and their standard is thus at least one year in advance
of that of the Ordinary Courses. Candidates taking one of the
Higher Courses have the opportunity of graduating with first,
second, or third class honours.
Degree of Bachelor of ZTccbnieal Science*
Students proposing to study for the degree of Bachelor of
Technical Science are required to pass the Matriculation
Examination or to obtain a certificate of exemption before
entrance.
The courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Technical
Science are either Higher or Ordinary Courses.
1. The degrees in this Faculty are Bachelor of Technical
Science (B.Sc.Tech.) and Master of Technical Science (M.Sc.Tech.).*
2. The degree of Bachelor of Technical Science is conferred
upon students of the University who have attended in the
University one of the Higher or Ordinary courses of study
approved by the University and have passed the examinations
appointed by it for the degree. The courses of study shall extend
over at least three academic years, which shall be subsequent to
the Matriculation Examination, and also subsequent to the
• M* s-tvrs wi Techmeai isi*:en“e aiv ei^itled to become candidates for the degra*
of <r r-f st*:ec^e n ruler riie r^U'at’ons of tile Faculty of Science.
Degree of B. Sc. Tech.
Gf)7
passing of the subject of Mathematics in the Matriculation or '>
an equivalent examination approved by the Senate.
3. Candidates for the degree of B. Sc. Tech, must, before
proceeding to the degree, present satisfactory evidence of being
able to read their special subject in at least one foreign language
approved by the Board of the Faculty.
(A) Higher Courses.
4. Candidates for admission to the Higher Courses (A) are
required (in addition to having passed or obtained exemption
from the Matriculation Examination of the Joint Board of the
Northern Universities) either
(а) To have passed in at least three of the following subjects
from Group III. of the Higher School Certificate
Examination of the Joint Matriculation Board : —
(i.) Pure Mathematics, or Pure and Applied
Mathematics.
(ii.) Applied Mathematics,
(iii.) Physics,
(iv.) Chemistry ;
(б) To have passed the Intermediate Examination for the
Degree of B.Sc. or B. Sc. Tech, after one year’s work in
the University and to be recommended by the Board of
the Faculty of Technology for admission to a Higher
Course ;
(c) To have passed the Higher Certificate Examination of an
approved Authority, other than the Joint Matriculation
Board, or the Intermediate or the First Examination in
Science or Applied Science or Technology of an approved
University, or to satisfy the Senate as to their general
educational qualifications, and to give evidence satisfactory
to the Board of the Faculty of having attained an adequate
standard of knowledge for admission to a Higher Course.
5. The Final Examination (A) is held once a year.
6. Candidates presenting themselves for the Final
Examination (A) will be required to have attended in the
University a Higher Course approved by the University extending
over at least three academic years in one of the following sections
of Technology : —
I. Mechanical Engineering.
II. Electrical Engineering.
III. Municipal Engineering.
IV. Applied Chemistry.
V. Textile Chemistry.
VI. Textile Industries.
VII. Building.
Faculty af Technology.
6,08
Except that candidates who have pas>ed the Final
Ex unim-tYa h*r the decree of Bachelor "f Technical Science in
an Or Y ary Cnur>c and have been placed in tlie Flr.-t Division,
may, n«.r later than twn years afier pa >.-mg that examination,
with ihe pr-nui.-sion nt the lYurd • f the Faculty, present them-
selves foi Part II. of the Final Examination in the corresponding
Higher Course, provided that during the interval they have
satisfactorily attended the final year «»f the appropriate Higher
Course.
7. The names uf candidates who have passed the Final
Examination (Al are published in two divisions, and the first
division shall be called the Honours division and be sub-divided
into three classes.
8. No candidate for the degree of B. Sc. Tech, with Honours
shall he admitted more than once to the Final Examination
(A), except that candidates who have passed the Final Examina-
tion (A) in one section of Technology may present themselves for
examination in a second section one or two years after passing
the Final Examination and upon the satisfactory completion of
approved Higher bourses during the period in question.
No candidate shall be admitted to the Final Examination
(Al in any section of Technology after a longer period than
five years lia- elapsed since the date of his first entrance upon
one of the Higher Courses.
Candidates who fail in the Final Examination (A) may, if
they have, in the opinion of the Examiners, acquitted themselves
sufficiently well in such examination, and if the record of their
work during their course of study has been satisfactory, be
recommended by the Bo, rd < d the Faculty for the Ordinary Degree
of B. Sc. Tech, in the first or second division.
9. Any candidate who at the end of the first or second year
of a Higher Course has, in the opinion of the Board of the Faculty,
failed to make satisfactory progress, may be required to
discontinue that course and to proceed with the second or third
year respectively of the Ordinary Course in the same section of
Technology. Such candidates may be exempted by the Senate, on
the recommendation of the Board of The Faculty, from the
Intermediate Examination for the Ordinary Degree of B.Sc. Tech.
i Bj Ordinary Courses.
30. The examination (B) for the degree of B.Sc. Tech, is
divided into two [tart.-, called the Intermediate Examination
and the Final Examination (B;.
Degree of B. Sc .Tech. »'* ."V, *
11. The Intermediate Examination 13 held ordinarily twice
in each calendar year in June and September.
12. At 'the second Intermediate Examination those can-
didates only may present themselves wh«» have received the
permission of the Board of the Faculty.
13. Candidates before entering for the Intermediate Examina-
tion are required to furnish certificates of having attended a
course of study approved by the University, and extending over
one academic year in each of the subjects in which they present
themselves for examination, unless exempted for special reasons
by the Senate.
14. The subjects of the Intermediate Examination are : —
1. Mathematics.
2. Physics.
3. Chemistry (Inorganic and Organic).
Candidates who intend to present Mining or Applied
Chemistry (d) (Metallurgy and Assaying) in their Final
Examination may substitute Geology for Organic
Chemistry.
Candidates must pass in either
(a) Three subjects at the same examination,
or (b) Two subjects at one examination and the third
subject at any subsequent examination.
Candidates who are excused one subject of the Intermediate
Examination must pass in the remaining subjects at one
and the same examination.
Candidates shall not be admitted to the Final Examination
(B) until at least one academic year after the completion
of the Intermediate Examination.
15. The names of candidates who have passed the Inter-
mediate Examination are published in a single list, the names
being arranged in alphabetical order.
16. The Final Examination (B) is held once a year.
17. Candidates presenting themselves for the Final Exami-
nation (B) are required to have passed the Intermediate
Examination in the Faculty of Technology or the Intermediate
Examination in the Faculty of Science, provided that candidates
who present Mining in the Final Examination (B) shall have
passed the Intermediate Examination in the Faculty of
< u*dmancp«
Faculty of Technology.
i&ncPh Technology (see proviso, Clause 14) ; or the Intermediate
Examination in the Faculty of Science in three of the
following, one of which shall be (d ) : —
(ft) Pure Mathematics.
(6) Applied Mathematics.
(c) Physics.
(d) Inorganic Chemistry, with Elementary Geology.
Candidates will be required to have attended in the University
an Ordinary course of study approved by the University
extending over at least two academic years in one of
the following sections of Technology : —
I. Mechanical Engineering.
II. Electrical Engineering.
III. Municipal Engineering.
IV. Applied Chemistry.
Ah Textile Chemistry.
VI. Textile Industries.
VII. Building.
V1EI. Mining.
18. The names of candidates who have passed the Final
Examination (B) are published in two divisions, the names in each
division being arranged in alphabetical order.
Intermediate Course.
nt:ous ^ The syllabuses in the subjects forming part of the
Intermediate Examination are as follows :
I. Mathematics : —
(a) Pure Mathematics : — Algebra up to and including the
Binomial Theorem with positive integral index. Plane
trigr.nomotiy to the solution of triangles (inclusive).
Analytical geumetry of the straight line and circle.
(&) Calculations : — Applications of the above processes to
practical calculations involving the use of the slide
rule, tables of logarithms and other mathematical
functions, and squared paper.
(c) Mechanics : — Composition and resolution of forces acting
on a particle. Parallel forces, moments, couples. Re-
duction of a system of forces acting in one plane on a
rigid body. Simple machines. Laws of friction.
Elasticity.
Composition and resolution of velocities and accele-
rations. Laws of motion. Momentum. Energy.
A\ ork. Simple cases of impact. The hodograph.
Motion in a circle. Simple harmonic motion. The
pendulum. Principles of hydrostatics. Theory of
elementary hvdraulic machines.
Degree of B. Sc. Tech
Ml
II. Physics: —
(a) The properties of matter, the chief phenomena of sound,
heat, light, electricity and magnetism, treated in an
elementary manner.
(b) Practical Physics.
III. Chemistry: —
(a) Inorganic Chemistry with special reference to the Non-
metals.
(b) Introduction to Organic Chemistry, or
(c) Organic Chemistry (for candidates in Mechanical,
Electrical, or Municipal Engineering. Mining nr Textile
Industries) : The aliphatic and aromatic hvdrocarl m ms.
Methyl and ethyl alcohols. Organic acids. Fats. Snap.
Carbohydrates. Solid, liquid, and gaseous fuels. Flame
and combustion.
(d) Practical Chemistry : The qualitative analysis of mix-
tures which may include inorganic substances, and the
more common organic acids and salts. Exercises in
simple preparations.
IV. Elementary Geology (for candidates in Mining) : —
(а) Physiography : — The agents at work on and beneath the
surface of the earth ; water ; frost ; snow ; ice ; the
atmosphere ; chemical action in building up and
destroying ; organic action ; the phenomena resulting
from earth-heat. ; volcanoes ; earthquakes ; elevation
and depression of land ; mountain-making and valley-
carving ; hot-springs.
(б) Structural and Dynamical Geology : — Temperature and
density of the earth ; its place in the universe ; the
constitution of its crust ; the classification, history,
and microscopical structure of the fragmental, crystal-
line, and fragmento-crystalline rocks ; movements in
the earth’s crust ; the circulation of water beneath the
surface of the earth ; the formation of mineral veins.
(c) Stratigraphical Geology : — The classification of the
stratified crust of the earth ; the primary, secondary,
and tertiary rocks, fossils, and minerals.
(d) Geological Surveying : — The study of the rocks in the
field and their representation in geological maps and
sections.
2. Candidates will be required also to furnish certificates of
attendance in the subject of Descriptive Geometry.
3. Candidates will be required to present their note-books
showing the work done in the University courses in preparation
for this examination.
KcjtfuJatKws
TiK-i Fai'Ui: : i of TrcUV'ih
Final Course.
The minimum attendance for the several degree courses
shad he twenty hours weekly.
In determining the results of the Pinal Examination it shall
be within the power of the Examiners to hold a viva voce
examination of any candidate. They may further take into
consideration the class work of candidates during their course,
and also any thesis or record of original work conducted by
candidates during their course.
I . — Mechanical Engineering .
Higher Course.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in the following
subjects* :
Daring the first gear : — Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics,
Physics, Electro-Technics, Metallurgy, Language, + and
Chemistry.
During the second gear : — Mechanical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Mathematics, Works Management, Costing
and Estimating, Language, f and in certain cases Paper
Manufacture or Textile Engineering.
During the third year: — Mechanical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, or Textile Engineering, Mathematics,
Metallurgy, and in certain cases Paper Manufacture.
B . The final examination will consist of two parts. Part I.,
which may be taken at the end of the second year, will consist of
seven approved papers to be chosen from the final examination
of the ordinary course, four of which must be Theory of Machines,
Machine Design, Machine Designing, Strength of Materials and
Theory of Structures. Part II. will be held at the end of the third
year of the course and will consist of six papers, four to be chosen
from the following subjects :
1. Mathematics.
: 2 . Mechanical Engineering.
3. Strength of Material- and Metallurgy.
-i. Eh\?tri< al Engineering or Spinning or Weaving Machinery.
o. Engineering Work.- Organisation.
* hi the e^e of ihe foreign language, examinations vVi.II be held at the beginning
of rlie se-s:«m and at the end of the second term. A candidate ^lio satisfies the
Ilxaiiiineis at either o: these oxamiuat.ons mar be excused further attendance.
r The Ummaco umir neu th«* Board of tht Faculty for the courses in
Mechanical Engineer inn is German,
Degrei of B.Sc.Tech.
663
and one paper in each of two approved special subject* from the Regulation*
following list : —
(a) Steam Turbines ;
(b) Internal Combustion Engines or Textile* Mill
Engineering or Paper Manufacture I. :
(c) Hydraulics ;
(d) Machine Tools ;
(e) Engineering Works Organisation :
(/) Structures ;
(g) Spinning or Weaving MecUint-ry or Paper Manu-
facture II.
Work done in the drawing office and laboratories will be
taken into account. Creditable performance in the special
papers will be a condition of obtaining a place in the Honours
Division in the final examination.
Ordinary Course.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in Mechanical Engineer-
ing, Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy, Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry, Language* - }*, and in certain cases Textile Machinery
or Paper Manufacture.
B. The final examination w - ill consist of nine papers in the
following subjects : —
1. Theory of Machines ;
2. Machine Design ;
3. Machine Designing ;
T. Hydraulics ;
5. Steam Engines and Turbines ;
6. Internal Combustion Engines or Textile Machinery or
Paper Manufacture :
7. Strength of Materials and Theory of Structures ;
8. General Mechanical Engineering ;
9. Electrical Engineering.
Work done in the drawing office and laboratories will be
taken into account : all drawings and laboratory note-books
must be handed in for inspection.
*In the case of the foreign language, examinations will be held at the beginning
of the session and at the «nd ot the second term. A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
+ The language approved by the Board of the Faculty for the course in
Mechanical Engineering is German.
I’l
664
Faculty of Technology.
Ltions II. Electrical Engineering .
Higher Course.
A . Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in the following subjects*:
During the first and second years. — Electrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics,
Language, f
During the third year. — Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
B. Candidates are required to pass a Einal Examination.
The Einal Examination will consist of two parts. Part I. 9 which
may be taken at the end of the second year, will consist of six
papers, three chosen from the following subjects :
1. Theory of Machines.
2. Steam Turbines.
3. Heat Engines.
4. Strength of Materials and Theory of Structures.
B. Hydraulics.
and the following three papers : —
Single-phase and Polyphase Currents.
Electro-Technology and Testing.
Electrical Machinery and Apparatus.
Part II. will be taken at the end of the third year and will
consist of five (A) papers and one (B) special paper chosen from
the following :
A. Papers : —
1. Mathematics.
2. Electro-Magnetic Theory and Electrical Measurements.
3. Generation and Transmission of Electrical Energy.
4 Electrical Design.
5. Electric Traction.
6. Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony.
7. Line Telegraphy and Telephony.
*In the case of the foreign language, examinations will be held at the beginning
of the session ami at the end of the second term. A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
t The language approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses in Electrical
Engineering is German.
Degree of B.Sc.Tech.
0 Go
B. Special Papers : —
1. Generation and Transmission of Electrical Energy.
2. Electrical Design.
3. Electric Traction.
4. Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony.
5. Electrical Measurements.
Ordinary Course.
A. Candidates will be required to present certificates of
having attended satisfactorily approved courses in Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics,
Language*!-
B. Candidates are required to pass a Final Examination.
The Final Examination will consist of four papers chosen from
Group C and five papers chosen from Group D.
Group C : —
1. Mathematics.
2. Theory of Machines.
3. Steam Turbines.
4. Heat Engines.
5. Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony,
or Strength of Materials and Theory of Structures,
or Hydraulics.
Group D : —
1. Electrical Instruments.
2. Single-phase and Polyphase Currents.
3. Electro-Technology and Testing.
4. Generation and Transmission of Electrical Energy.
5. Electrical Machinery and Apparatus.
6. Electrical Design.
7. Electric Traction.
8. Line Telegraphy and Telephony.
♦In the case ot the foreign language, examinations will be held at tbe beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term. A candidate who sati-hes the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
t The language approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses in Electrical
1 Engineering is German.
Regulation t
666
Faculty of Technology .
tions II J. — Municipal Engineering.
Higher Course.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in the following
subjects*: —
During the first year. — Mathematics, Languagef, Physics and
Electro-technics, Geology and Chemistry, Municipal
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering.
During the second year. — Municipal Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, Geology and
Physics, Language! and Economics.
During the third year. — Municipal Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering, Chemistry, Mathematics, Geology and
Applied Physics.
B. The Pinal Examination will consist of two parts. Part I.
will be taken at the end of the second year and will consist of
six approved papers, to be chosen from the subjects of the final
examination of the Ordinary Course, as follows : —
1. Surveying and Levelling.
2. Physics or Chemistry.
3. j
l Four other approved subjects*
ej
Together with one paper in Mathematics.
Part II. will be taken at the end of the third year and will
consist of eight papers of an advanced character, of which six
will be in the following subjects : —
1. Sewerage, Sewage Treatment, and Befuse Disposal ;
2. Boad construction. Maintenance and Cost, and Town
Planning ;
3. Building Construction (including steel and re-inforced
concrete structures) ;
4. Hydraulics ;
5. Water Supply ;
•In the case of the loreign language, examinations wilL be held at the beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term. A. candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
+ Tbe language approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses in
Municipal Engineering is French.
Degree of B. Sc. Tech.
667
6. Strength and Elasticity of Materials, and Theory of
Structures ;
and two papers
(i.) A written examination ;
(ii.) A drawing examination or an extra paper,
in one of the following special subjects :
(a) Design and Construction of Sewerage and Sewage
Disposal Works (including provision for treating
trade waste).
(b) Water Supply (including the design and construction
of reservoirs).
(o) Town Planning.
(d) Design and Construction of Highway Bridges.
(e) Design and Construction of Buildings for municipal
purposes.
Work done in the drawing office and laboratories and field
work will be taken into account, and creditable performance
in the special papers will be a condition of obtaining a place in
the Honours Division in the Final Examination.
Ordinary Course.
A . Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in Municipal Engineer-
ing, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry,
Geology, and Language* t-
B . The Final Examination will consist of eight papers in
the following subjects : —
1. Municipal Engineering.
2. Road Construction.
3. Water and Sewage Analysis.
4. Building Construction and Ventilation.
5. Surveying and Levelling.
6. Physics or Chemistry.
7. Properties of Materials.
8. Water Supply and Hydraulics.
The Exa min ers may take into account the work done in class,
in the laboratories and drawing offices, also the field work.
* In the case of the foreign language, examinations will beheld at the beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term. A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
t The language approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses in
Municipal Engineering is French.
G6S
Faculty of Technology.
fcimis iy — Applied Chemistry.
Higher Course.
Higher Courses are arranged in the following branches of
Applied Chemistry : —
General Chemical Technology.
Metallurgy.
Chemical Technology of Fermentation Processes
(including Brewing).
Electro-Chemistry.
Colouring Matters.
Foodstuffs.
Fuel.
A. Candidates for admission to the Higher Courses (A) in the
section of Applied Chemistry must have passed the Intermediate
or Higher School Certificate Examination in Chemistry or an
equivalent examination in Chemistry approved by the Board of
the Faculty.
B. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses as follows* : —
During the first and second years. — Chemistry and Chemical
Technology, Mathematics, Physics, Engineering,
Languagef.
During the tJiird gear. — Chemistry and Chemical Technology.
C . The Final Examination will consist of two parts. Part I.
will be taken at the end of . the second year and will be
common to all the above branches of Applied Chemistry. Part II.
will be taken at the end of the third year and will vary
according to the branch of Applied Chemistry selected by the
candidate.
Part I. will consist of four papers in the subjects mentioned
below, and an examination in Practical Chemistry extending
over three days : —
1. Inorganic Chemistry.
2. Physical Chemistry.
3. Descriptive Engineering (for students caking any
branch except Metallurgy), or General Metallurgy
(for students taking Metallurgy).
4. Organic Chemistry (for students taking any branch
except Metallurgy), or
Geology and Mineralogy (for students taking
Metallurgy).
h In the case of the foieign language, examinations will beheld at the beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term. A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
+ The language approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses in Applied
Chemistry is German.
Degree of B, Sc. Tech.
669
Part II. will consist of four papers in one of the following Regulations
branches of Applied Chemistry and a practical examination
extending over at least five days : —
General Chemical Technology :
1. Higher Physical Chemistry (B).
2. Industrial Organic Chemistry.
3. Higher Physical Chemistry 'A).
4. Fuel.
Metallurgy :
1 and 2. Metallurgy (two papers).
3. Metallography.
4. Fuel.
Chemical Technology of Fermentation Processes (including
Brewing) :
1. Chemical Technology of Fermentation Processes.
2. Higher Physical Chemistry (A).
3. Industrial Organic Chemistry.
4. Fuel.
Electro-Chemistry :
1 and 2. Electro-Chemistry (two papers).
3. Electrical Engineering.
4. Hydraulics and Hydrology.
Colouring Matters :
1. Coal Tar Distillation and Intermediates for Dyes.
2. Colouring Matters and Heterocyclic Compounds.
3. Chemistry of Dyeing and Lakes.
4. Higher Physical Chemistry (A).
Foodstuffs :
1. Chemistry of Foodstuffs.
2. Higher Physical Chemistry (A).
3. Industrial Organic Chemistry.
4. Fuel.
Fuel :
1 and 2. Fuel (two papers).
3. Geology and Mining.
4. Mechanical Engineering.
670
Faculty of Technology.
Ordinary Course.
ions A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in Chemistry and
Chemical Technology/ Mathematics, Physics, Engineering, and
Language*! . 5 -
B . The Final Examination will consist of papers in the
following subjects:
I. — 1. Inorganic Chemistry.
2. Physical Chemistry.
3 and 4. Two papers in one of the following branches
of Chemical Technology : —
( 0 ) General Chemical Technology.
(6) Metallurgy and Assaying.
(o) Chemical Technology of Fermentation Processes.
(d) Electro-Chemistry.
(e) Photography.
For candidates taking options (a), (c), ( d ), (e) :
5. Organic Chemistry.
For candidates taking option (a) :
6. Chemistry of the Colouring Matters.
For candidates taking option ( b ) :
7. Fuel.
II. — Practical examination (extending over at least four days)
in Chemistry and Chemical Technology.
Y. — Textile Chemistry.
Higher Course.
Higher Courses are arranged in the following branches of
Textile Chemistry : —
Chemistry of Textiles.
Paper Manufacture.
A. Candidates for admission to Higher Courses in Textile
Chemistry must have passed the Intermediate or Higher School
Certificate examinations in Chemistry or an equivalent exami-
nation in Chemistry approved by the Board of the Faculty.
•In the case of tlie foreign language, examinations will bo held at the beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term. A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
+ The language approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses in Applied
Chemistry is German.
Degree of B. 8c. Tech.
671
B. Candidates are required to present certificates of having Reguiationi
attended satisfactorily approved courses as follows : — *
During the first and second years. — Chemistry and Chemical
Technology, Mathematics, Physics, Engineering,
Language.!
During tke third year . — ( a ) In Chemistry of Textiles :
Chemistry and Chemical Technology. (6) In Paper
Manufacture : Chemistry, Chemical Technology, and
Engineering.
C. The final examination will consist of two parts. Part I.
will be taken at the end of the second year. Part II. will be taken
at the end of the third year and will vary according to the branch
of Textile Chemistry selected by the candidate.
Part I. will consist of four papers in the subjects mentioned
below and an examination in Practical Chemistry extending
over three days : —
1. Inorganic Chemistry.
2. Physical Chemistry.
3. Descriptive Engineering.
4. Organic Chemistry.
Part II. will consist of four papers in the following subjects,
together with practical examinations, extending over at least
five days : —
Chemistry of Textiles :
1 . Colouring Matters and Chemistry of Dyeing.
2. Fuel.
3 & 4. Chemistry of Textiles (two papers).
Paper Manufacture :
1 . Paper Manufacture.
2. Properties of Materials.
3. Heat Engines.
4. Hydraulics.
Ordinary Course.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in Chemistry and
Chemical Technology, Mathematics, Physics, Engineering, and a
Language*!.
* In the case or cue foreign language, examinations will be held at the beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term. A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
f The language approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses in Textile
Chemistry is German.
V 2
672
Faculty of Technology.
bion« B. The final examination will consist of papers in the
following subjects : —
I. Chemistry of Textiles :
1. Inorganic Chemistry.
2. Physical Chemistry.
3. Organic Chemistry.
4. Chemistry of the Colouring Matters.
5 & 6. Chemistry of Textiles.
7. A practical examination extending over at least
four days.
or II. Pajper Manufacture :
1. Inorganic Chemistry.
2. Physical Chemistry.
3. Organic Chemistry.
4 & 5. Paper Manufacture.
6. A practical examination extending over at least
four days.
VI . — Textile Industri es .
Higher Course.
Higher Courses are arranged in the following branches of
Textile Technology :
Cotton Spinning.
Cotton Manufacture.
Design.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
satisfactorily attended approved courses in the following subjects :
During the first and second years . — Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry, a Language 5 ^, Economics, and Textile
Technology.
During the third year. — Textile Technology.
B. The final examination will consist of two parts, of which
Part I. will be taken at the end of the second year and Part II.
at the end of the third year.
Part I. will consist of six papers in the following subjects :
1. General Textile Technology.
2. and 3. Either Cotton Spinning III. and Weaving
General, or Weaving III. and Cotton Spinning
General.
4. Economics (with special reference to the Cotton
Industry).
5. Either Chemistry of Textiles or Hosiery Manufacture.
6. Either Textile Engineering or Applied Design.
♦In the case of the foreign language, examinations will be held at the beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term. A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
+ The languages approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses in Textile
Industries are French and German.
Degree of B. So. Tech.
673
Part- II. will consist of three papers in one of the following
groups : —
Cotton Spinning :
1. Essay paper.
2 and 3. Cotton Spinning (two papers).
Each candidate in this group is required to prepare and
submit samples of yarn.
Cotton Manufacture :
1 . Essay paper.
2 and 3. Cotton Manufacture (two papers).
Each candidate in this group is required to prepare and
submit eight woven samples.
Design :
1. Essay paper.
2. Historic Ornament.
3. Applied Design.
Each candidate in this group is required to prepare and
submit sixteen woven samples.
Ordinary Course.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
satisfactorily attended approved courses in Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry, a Language**)*, Textile Technology, and such ancillary
subjects as are required for the final examination.
B . The final examination will consist of eight papers in one
of the following groups :
Group 1.
1, 2, and 3. Cotton Spinning I., II., and III.
4. Weaving General.
5. General Textile Technology.
6. Economics (with special reference to the Cotton
Industry).
7. Textile Engineering.
8. Hosiery Manufacture.
Group II.
1, 2, and 3. Weaving I., II., and III.
4. Cotton Spinning General.
5. General Textile Technology.
6. Economics (with special reference to the Cotton
Industry).
7. Textile Engineering.
8. Chemistry of Textiles.
+ Iu the case ot the foreign language, examinations will be belt! at the beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term. A candidate who eatisdes the
Examiners at; either of these examinations may be excused further attend ; nee.
1 The languages approved by the Hoard of the Faculty for the courses in Textile
Industries are French and German.
Regulations
674
Faculty of Technology.
^illations Group III.
1, 2, and 3. Weaving I., II,, and III.
4. Cotton Spinning General.
5. Historic Design.
6. Applied Design.
7. General Textile Technology .
8. Chemistry of Textiles.
VII. — Building .
Higher Course.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in the following
subjects : —
During the first and second years. — Mathematics, Build-
ing Construction, Structural Design, Architectural
Design, Quantities and Estimates, Language.*
During the third year. — Building Construction, Struc-
tural Engineering, Architectural Design.
B. Candidates are required to pass a final examination,
which will consist of two parts. Part I., which may be taken
at the end of the second year, will consist of six papers, five in
the following subjects: —
1 and 2. Building Construction (two papers).
3 Strength of Materials and Structural Design.
4. Reinforced Concrete.
5. Builders’ Quantities.
and 6. One paper selected from the following : —
(cl) Architectural Design.
( b ) Builders’ Finance and Accountancy.
(c) Builders’ Estimates.
(d) Building Materials.
Part II., which shall be taken not less than one year after
passing Part I., will consist of seven papers, five in the following
subjects : —
1 and 2. Building Construction (two papers).
3. Structural Engineering.
4. Builders’ Quantities and Estimates.
5. Building Materials.
♦The languages approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses in
Building are French and German.
Degree of B.Sc.Tech.
675
and 6, 7 . Two papers selected from the following : — Regulations
(a) Applied Design (Reinforced Concrete;.
(b) Applied Design (Steelwork).
(c) Architectural Design.
(d) Industrial Administration.
The examiners may take into account the work done in
class and in the laboratories and drawing offices.
Ordinary Course.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in Mathematics,
Building Construction, Structural Engineering, History of
Architecture, Architectural Design, Language . *
B. Candidates are required to pass a final examination,
which will consist of eight papers, five in the following
subjects : —
1 and 2. Building Construction (two papers),
3. Strength of Materials and Structural Design.
4. Reinforced Concrete.
5. Builders’ Quantities.
and 6, 7, 8. Three papers selected from the following : —
(а) Architectural Design.
(б) Builders’ Finance and Accountancy.
(c) Builders’ Estimates.
(d) Building Materials.
The examiners may take into account the work done in
class and in the laboratories and drawing offices.
VIII. — Mining.
Ordinary Course.
I. Coal Mining.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily approved courses in Mining, Engineering,
Surveying, Geology, Chemical Technology, either Metallurgy
(including Fuel and Gas Analysis), or Electro-technics,
Language f J, and four months 5 practical work in a colliery.
B . The examination will consist of nine papers in the following
subjects : —
1. Mining.
2. Colliery Engineering.
' 3. Surveying.
*The languages approved by the Hoard of the Faculty for the courses ia
Building are French and German
1 In the case of the foreign language, examinations will be held at the beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term, A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
; The languages approved by the Board of the Faculty for the courses m Mining
are French and German.
676
Faculty of Teclmology.
ations 4 and 5. Geology (two papers).
6. Chemical Technology of Coal.
7. Either Metallurgy or Electro-technics.
8. Heat Engines.
9. Mechanical Engineering.
II. Metal Mining.
A. Candidates are required to present certificates of having
attended satisfactorily during their second year approved courses
in Mining, Surveying, Chemistry of the Metals and Metallurgy,
Geology, Engineering, and Language*! ; and, during their third
year, an approved course in the Camborne School of Metalliferous
Mining, and before the end of their third year two months’
practical work in a colliery.
B. The examination will consist of five papers to be taken
by candidates before proceeding to their final year in the
following subjects : —
1. Mining.
2. Chemistry of the Metals.
3. Metallurgy.
4. Geology and Mineralogy.
5. Engineering.
Candidates will also be required at the end of their final year
to pass the third year examination for the certificate of the
Camborne School of Metalliferous Mining.
Begree of flbastei* of tfecbntcal Science.
See general note as to theses, page 899 .
nances 1. The degree of Master of Technical Science may be conferred
on the following persons :
(a) Graduates in Technical Science or graduates in Honours
in Science of the University of not less than one year’s
standing from the date of their graduation as Bachelor
on the following conditions : —
(i.) Each candidate shall present a thesis on some subject
coming within the scope of the Faculty of Technology.
This thesis may consist of a record (published or not)
of original work, or of an essay on some scientific
question of importance involving criticism or histori-
cal research.
* Candidates must signify, in writing, their option not later than January 1st.
f In the case of the foreign language, examinations will be held at the beginning
of the session and at the end of the second term. A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of these examinations may be excused further attendance.
Degree of M. Sc. Tech .
677
(ii.) A candidate for the degree of Master of Technical ordinance*
Science who has followed an Ordinary Course for the
degree of Bachelor of Technical Science, and has not
subsequently followed, in a manner satisfactory to the
Board of the Faculty, a further course relevant to the
subject of his thesis, shall be required to present
himself for examination (orally or otherwise) on the
subject of his thesis or on any matter immediately
connected therewith. The Board of the Faculty
may require any other candidate for the degree of
M.Sc.Tech. to present himself fora similar examination.
(iii.) The Board of the Faculty shall recommend for the
degree of M.Sc.Tech. those candidates whose theses
are approved.
(b) Graduates of the University in Faculties other than those
provided for in clause (a) of this Ordinance-, of not less
than two years’ standing from the date of their graduation
as Bachelor, who have
(i.) Attended satisfactorily further approved courses in
the Faculty of Technology during two sessions ; and
(ii.) Fulfilled in addition the requirements for the
M.Sc.Tech. degree under Ordinance 1 (a).
Candidates intending to proceed to the degree of Master Reguiauons
under Ordinance 1 must pay the required fees not later
than June 1st and must notify the Registrar by that date
of the titles of their theses ; except that candidates
who wish to submit theses in May must notify the
Registrar to this effect on or before March 1st, and
must pay the required fees and must notify the titles of
their theses by that date.
Candidates intending to proceed to the degree of Master
under Ordinance 1 must present three copies of their
theses not later than September 15th. Candidates may,
however, present their theses on or before May 24th with
a view to obtaining the degree at Midsummer ; but a
candidate who avails himself of this privilege without
securing the approval of his thesis will not be allowed to
submit the same thesis again in September except with
the special approval of the Faculty.
2. The degree of M.Sc.Tech. may also be conferred on : Ordinances
(a) Graduates (or persons who have passed the Final Exami-
nation for a degree) of approved Universities, who,
without having taken previously a lower degree of this
678
Faculty of Technology.
nances
lations
Lnances
nations
University, can give sufficient evidence of their quali-
fications and have conducted research work approved
by the Board of the Faculty during a period of two years
in the University.
(b) Persons who are not graduates (nor have passed the Final
Examination for a degree) of an approved University,
who have conducted research work approved by the
Board of the Faculty during a period of three years in the
University, provided that such persons satisfy the Senate
as to their general educational qualifications, and can give
evidence (satisfactory to the Board) of having attained an
adequate standard of knowledge before entering on such
research work. The full three years required for non-
graduates, who are candidates for a Master’s degree by
research, should be spent in attendance at the University,
but the Senate and Board of the Faculty concerned
may give permission that a period of not more than
one year may be spent elsewhere, provided that they
are satisfied that such period is spent in the prosecution
of suitable research.
Candidates intending to proceed to the Master’s degree
under Ordinance 2 must pay the required fees not later
than March 1st, and must notify the Registrar by
that date of the title of their theses, which must be
presented not later than April 30th. Candidates desiring
to obtain the degree at Christmas must pay the required
fees not later than June 1st, and must notify the Registrar
by that date of the titles of their theses, three copies of
which must be presented not later than September 15th.
3. The degree of M.Sc.Tech. may also be conferred on :
Graduates (or persons who have passed the final examination
for a degree) of approved Universities who, without having
taken previously a lower degree of this University, can
give sufficient evidence of their qualifications, and have
pursued approved part-time courses, including at least
one whole day a week, of advanced study and research in
the University during a period of at least three years in
accordance with the prescribed regulations, and on the
completion of their courses have presented a satisfactory
thesis which shall embody the results of their research
undertaken in the University.
1. Before entering upon his course for the degree of
M.Sc.Tech. under Ordinance 3 a candidate must make
application to the Registrar upon a prescribed form in
time to reach the Registrar not later than October 1st. The
application must give particulars of the candidate’s educational
Certificate in Technology.
679
career, qualifications, occupation, and position, as well as of the Ht-gniationa
subject in which he proposes to pursue a course of advanced
study and research.
2. A candidate’s application shall be considered by the Board
of the Faculty, which, having regard to his qualifications,
occupation, and position, and especially to the relation between
his proposed course and the occupation to which he devotes
the remainder of his time, shall decide whether his proposed
part-time course of advanced study and research be approved,
and, if so, under what conditions, subject always to the ordinances
and regulations for the degree.
3. A candidate for the degree, after being approved by the
University and before beginning his course, shall register as
a University student and pay the prescribed fees.
4. A candidate shall be responsible to a professor or lecturer
of the University who shall be fully cognisant of the work
undertaken by the candidate during his course, and who shall
report to the Board of the Faculty from time to time. Candidates
whose work is reported to be unsatisfactory may be required
to discontinue the course.
5. Not later than March 1st in the final year of his course
a candidate must give notice to the Registrar of the title of
his thesis, and must pay the prescribed fee.
6. Not later than April 30th in the final year of his course
a candidate must submit three copies of a thesis or published
work which shall include the results of his research undertaken
in the University.
Forms of Notice may be obtained from the Registrar.
Certificates in Cecbnologg.
1. A certificate of proficiency of the University shall be ordinances
awarded to students in the Faculty of Technology who have
satisfactorily attended in the University the courses of study
approved by the University, and have passed the examinations
prescribed by the University for the certificate.
2. The course of study shall extend over three years, unless
where otherwise fixed by regulation, but in no case shall it
extend over less than two years.
3. The several subjects in which the certificates of proficiency
shall be granted are as follows :
Mechanical Engineering. Textile Industries.
Electrical Engineering. Mining.
Municipal Engineering. Photographic Technology .
Applied Chemistry. Building.
Textile Chemistry.
680
Faculty of Technology
nances
.lationB
4. Candidates, before entering on a course of study leading
to a certificate, must satisfy the Board of the Faculty concerned
as to their fitness to take the course.
5. No deviation from the courses prescribed for the certificates
may be made, except with the consent of the Senate.
6. The certificate shall be named “ Certificate in Technology/’
and shall be endorsed with the name of the subject in which
the certificate has been granted.
7. Certificates of Distinction will be awarded to students
who, having passed satisfactorily through one of the approved
courses for the Certificate, shall have spent a fourth year in
the laboratories connected with the course, and shall have sub-
mitted at the end of the year an approved thesis on some special
subject connected with their work.
1. The examinations for the Certificate in Technology in
subjects other than Photographic Technology shall be the same
as the final examinations for the degree of Bachelor of Technical
Science.
2. The minimum attendance for the several certificate
courses shall be not less than twenty hours weekly and shall
extend over three years, except in the subject of Photographic
Technology, in which the course shall extend over two years.
3. Candidates for the Certificate in Technology will be required
to present the same certificates of satisfactory attendance as are
required of candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Technical
Science who take the same papers in the final examination.
4. Candidates for the Certificate in Photographic Technology
will be required to present certificates of having attended
satisfactorily approved courses in Photography, Chemistry,
Physics, and a Language*f .
The examination for the Certificate in Photographic Tech-
nology will consist of six papers in the following subjects :
i. Pure Photography.
ii. Photo-Technology.
iii. Photo-Mechanical Processes.
iv. Practical Photo-Mechanical Processes.
v. Practical Pure Photography or Practical Photo-
Mechanical Photography.
vi. Chemistry.
5. Candidates before entering upon a course leading to a
Certificate are required to pass the entrance examination.
(See pages 397—398.)
r In the ease of the foreign language, examinations will be held at the beginning
ot the session and at the end 01 the second term. A candidate who satisfies the
Examiners at either of thebe examinations may l>e excused further attendance
I- The language approved by the Board of the Faculty for the course in
Photographic Technology is German.
Certificate m Industrial Administration .
681
Candidates who have passed the Matriculation Examination Regulations
of the Joint Matriculation Board are exempt from this entrance
examination.
In lieu of this entrance examination candidates may offer a
certificate of having passed the Matriculation Examination
of the Joint Matriculation Board or any public examination of
adequate standard as exempting from the whole or any part
of the above entrance examination. Application for such
exemption should be made to the Registrar, to whom full
particulars should be forwarded.
6. Candidates intending to proceed to the Certificate of
Distinction must present their theses not later than September
I5th. Candidates may, however, present their theses on or
before May 24th, with a view to obtaining the Certificate of
Distinction at Midsummer ; but a candidate who avails himself
of this privilege without securing the approval of his thesis will
not be allowed to submit the same thesis again in September,
except with the special approval of the Board of the Faculty.
7. Candidates intending to proceed to the Certificate of
Distinction must pay the required fees not later than June 1st,
and must notify the Registrar by that date of the titles of their
theses ; except that candidates who wi3h to submit theses in
May must notify the Registrar to this effect on or before
March 1st, and must pay the required fees and notify the
titles of their theses by that date.
Certificate tn Jnbustrial H&mimstration,
1. There shall be a Certificate in Industrial Administration, Ordinance*
which shall be awarded by the Senate.
2. The certificate shall be awarded to graduates of this
University, holders of the University Certificates in Technology,
and graduates of other Universities approved by the Senate,
who, on furnishing certificates of having attended approved
courses of study and having passed an examination to be pre-
scribed in Industrial Administration, are recommended by the
Board of the Faculty of Technology.
1. The course of study shall extend over at least one year, Regulations
and the minimum attendance shall be not less than twenty
hours weekly.
2. Graduates of other Universities who wish to become
candidates for the Certificate in Industrial Administration must
make application in time to reach the Registrar not later than
September 25th ; the application must give particulars of the
candidate’s educational career and qualifications.
682
Faculty of Technology.
iitions 3. All candidates for the Certificate shall register as University
students and pay the prescribed fees.
4. Candidates whose work is reported to be unsatisfactory
may be required to discontinue the course.
5. The final examination will be held once a year and will
consist of eight papers in the following subjects : —
(i.) Industrial output.
(ii.) Purchasing and stock control.
(iii.) Economic history.
(iv.) History of industrial organisation.
(v.) Factory law.
(vi.) Wage systems and factory costing.
(vii.) Business statistics.
(viii.) Industrial relationships.
6. The names of candidates who have passed the final
examination will be published in two divisions, the names in
each division being arranged in alphabetical order. Candidates
whose names appear in Division I. shall be entitled to have the
certificate endorsed to that effect.
B&v>ancet> Stubs aitb IResearcb*
Courses of post-graduate and specialised study and research
are offered for a fourth year to students who have successfully
completed the three years’ course for a degree or certificate, or
are otherwise deemed competent to enter upon them. For
particulars as to Research Scholarships in Technology, - see
the Prospectus of the Faculty of Technology.
(1) Advanced Study and Research in Mechanical Engineering .
(2) Advanced Study and Research in Electrical Engineering .
(3) Advanced Study and Research in Municipal Engineering.
(4) Advanced Study and Research in Applied Chemistry.
(5) Advanced Study and Research in Textile Chemistry.
(6) Advanced Study and Research in Textile Industries.
(7) Advanced Study and Research in Applied Physics.
(8) Advanced Study and Research in Mining Engineering.
(9) 'Advanced Study and Research in Industrial Administration .
688
]f acuity of Education.
information fot Stu&ents.
The following classes of students pursue courses of study in
the Faculty of Education :
1. Students taking the Four Year Course under the Regula-
tions of the Board of Education for the Training of
Teachers. During their first three years these students
take University degree courses leading to a Bachelor’s
degree in the Faculty of Arts or Faculty of Science, or
some other Faculty, and in their fourth year take the
course for the University Teacher’s Diploma.
2. Graduates of this or some other approved University,
who spend one year in taking the Diploma Course.
3. Trained Certificated Teachers, who are admitted as Third
Year Students under the Board of Education Regulations
and take a special one year professional course.
4. Students intending to take the special course for Teachers
of the Deaf.
5. Students who are admitted under certain conditions to
one or more single courses of lectures.
6. Candidates for the degree of Master in Education (page 605)
and other students taking courses^ apart from the
Regulations of the Board of Education.
634
Faculty of Edtication.
donations of BDmisston.
I. Admission to tee Four Year Course.
A candidate for admission to the first year of the Four Year
Course must, as a rule, be over 18 years of age on the first day
of the academic yeaT for which he is admitted.
A candidate must be a British subject ordinarily resident in
England or Wales, unless an exception to this rule is approved
by the Board of Education, and will be required to produce a
birth certificate on entry.
The University Authorities must be satisfied as to the
candidate’s character, probable suitability for the teaching pro-
fession, and health and physical capacity for teaching.
A candidate must also have passed or obtained exemption
from the Matriculation Examination of the Joint Board of the
Northern Universities. Certificates of exemption can be obtained
from the Secretary of the Joint Matriculation Board, 315, Oxford
Road, Manchester, 13, to whom all enquiries regarding the Matricu-
lation Examination should be addressed.
Before registration shall be considered as complete every student
entering on a degree course will be required to produce to the
Registrar his Matriculation Certificate or certificate of exemption. In
the case of a certificate of exemption, the certificate of the examination
on which exemption was granted must be produced.
Admission to certain Faculties is conditional upon satisfying
special requirements as to the subjects taken in the Matriculation
Examination. Candidates must consult the Prospectus of the Faculty
concerned for details of these requirements (see also page 687.)
Students of the Manchester University, who have passed the
Matriculation Examination and have attained the requisite age,
may he admitted to the second, third, or fourth year of the
Four Year Course, if they have completed one year, or two years,
or the whole of the course for a degree, as the case may be,
before entering the Training Department. They spend three
years, two years, or one year, respectively as recognised
students in the Training Department, making in all four
years’ attendance.
Faculty of Education.
685
A candidate for admission to the second, third, or fourth year
of the course must, as a rule, be over 19, 20, or 21 years of age,
as the case may be, on the first day of the academic year for
which he is admitted.
Application for admission to tdae Four Year
Course must be made on tbe prescribed form,
to be obtained from tbe Director of tlie Depart-
ment of Education. Applications can be
received between October 1st and October
10th. in the year preceding that in which
the student desires to enter upon the course.*
Applications received after October 10th can
be considered only in exceptional cases.
Promises of admission in any academic year
cannot be given before February 1st.
Students already in the University applying for their admis-
sion to the Teacher’s Diploma Course, or as second or third year
students in the Training Department, must send in forms of
application not later than February 1st in the session
preceding that for which they desire to he admitted.
The Training Department Authorities and the Board of
Education must be satisfied by a medical certificate in a pre-
scribed form that the state of the candidate’s health is satisfactory
and that he is free from serious bodily defect or deformity
A candidate is required on admission to sign a declaration
that he intends to complete the course of training for which he
is admitted and thereafter to adopt and follow the profession of
teacher in an approved school, and that in entering the Depart-
ment he takes advantage 4 of the public funds by which it is
aided in order to qualify himself for that profession and for
no other purpose.
Persons who have been appointed as Bursars, Pupil Teachers,
or Student Teachers under the Board’s Regulations may not be
admitted to a Training College before the termination of their
period of appointment without the special sanction of the Board
Candidates are not officially accepted by the Board of
Education until these conditions have been complied with , but are
provisionally admitted by the University so long as places are
available , and notice to that effect is sent to the applicants as soon
as possible after February 1st.
* When asking for the form of application, candidates should make it clear
that they wish to apply for admission to the Training Department. Acknowledg-
ment of receipt of applications is sent to the candidate’s Head Master or
Head Mistress
686
Faculty of Education.
II. Admission to the Diploma Course (One-year
Post-Graduate Course).
Before they can he finally admitted applicants mast have
passed the Final Examination for a degree in this or some other
approved University.
Applications for admission to the Teacher’s Diploma Course
should be sent in not later than February 1st preceding the
beginning of the session for which admission is sought, and
applicants will be provisionally admitted as soon as possible.
Applications received after February 1st can be considered only
in special cases.
III. General Conditions of Admission.
Students are admitted to the Four Year Course or to the
Course for the Teacher’s Diploma only under the following
conditions :
(a) That they will not accept any remunerative engagement,
as teachers or otherwise, during their period of
training, either in vacation or during term, except by
special permission.
( b ) That they will not, without special permission, enter for
any examination other than those prescribed by the
University.
(£) That during their year of professional training they will
not, without special permission, attend courses other
than those in the Faculty of Education, whether in
preparation for a University examination or not.
Faculty of Education.
6S7
Begree Courses an& JEjammations*
Regulations for the Courses and Examinations taken
DURING THE FOUR YEARS.
Four Year Students spend their first three years in taking the
course for an Ordinary degree or a degree in Honours, usually in
the Faculty of Arts or Faculty of Science. The proposed course
must be sanctioned by the authorities of the Faculty in which
the student is taking a course for a degree, and by the
authorities of the Faculty of Education.
All women students registering for the first time must
see the Adviser to Women Students as soon as possible after
Registration and, in any case, not later than the end of the third
week of the session.
FACULTY OF ARTS.
Honours courses . Candidates intending to enter upon any
Honours course (save Architecture ; Economics, Politics, and
Modern History; Philosophy; Geography ; and Oriental Studies)
must have passed the Matriculation Examination, or some
equivalent examination, in Latin (in the case of the Honours
Schools of German and English, Greek may he substituted for
Latin) ; otherwise, they may not, without special permission of
the Board of the Faculty, proceed in less than four years to the
Final Honours Examination. Permission to complete their
Honours course in three years will be given not earlier than the
close of the first session, upon evidence as to the applicant’s
ability to complete the course satisfactorily within the shorter
period, and will be confined either to candidates who have
obtained exemption from one of the subsidiary subjects required
under Regulation C. 1 of their Honours Schools or to candidates
who have passed Intermediate Latin before the beginning of
their second session and have not more than one subsidiary
subject to complete.
Ordinary courses. No additional requirement as to the sub-
jects passed in the Matriculation Examination is made, but it is
pointed out that during their course candidates must pass the
Intermediate Examination in either Latin or Greek.
688
Faculty of Edm ation.
FACULTY OF SCIENCE.
Candidates entering upon a course for a degree in the Faculty
of Science are required (i.) to have passed in Mathematics as a
subject of the Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence
satisfactory to the Senate of having attained an equivalent
standard; (ii.) to have passed in Mechanics as a subject of the
Matriculation Examination, or to give evidence satisfactory to
the Senate of having attained an equivalent standard. ('See
pages 334 — 335.)
HONOUBS COURSES.
Students who desire to take a course for a degree with
Honours should state the subject of the proposed Honours
Course on the form of application for admission to the Training
Department. Admission to Honours Schools is in the h finds
of the Professors of the various subjects, to whom, after students
have been admitted, any enquiries about Honours Courses
should be addressed.
CHANGES IN COURSES.
Any proposed change in a student's Time-table must be
submitted for approval before it is carried into effect, and the
student’s Time-table Form must be submitted as revised to the
Tutor.
If a student desires to change from an Ordinary course to an
Honours course, he must make written application for permission
to the Director of the Training Department before such change
is carried out.
DEGREE EXAMINATIONS.
At the end of the first year of the course of training of each
student taking the Four Year Course, the authorities of the
University are required to report to the Board of Education as
to whether they consider the student to be fit to continue with
profit the course for a degree.
Students who fail during the undergraduate course to pass
any examination which it is necessary for them to pass in order
to proceed with the degree course under the University regulations,
will cease to be recognised as Four Year Students. By special
permission of the Training Department they may be re-admitted
to the Four Year Course after retrieving their failure. Students
who fail in their final degree examination may, on the special
recommendation of the Training Department, be recognised by
the Board of .Education for a year of professional training for the
Teacher’s Certificate.
Faculty of Education*
WJ
PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
All Four Year women students, unless exempted, take one of
the recognised courses in Physical Training during each year of
their attendance at the University.
A class in Physical Training is open to all Four Year men
students. Only those who have attended this class regularly
for two of their three undergraduate years will be accepted for
training in this subject in the professional year.
All First Year and Fourth Year students, unless exempted,
take Speech Training.
All Ordinary Degree students, unless exempted, take Drawing
or Ora ft work, for two hours weekly for two terms during two
years of the course.
Students interested in the teaching of Singing may substitute
Singing for Drawing or Craft work.
Gardening (more particularly for Botany students) may be
substituted for Drawing or Craft work or Physical Training.
The Drawing, Craftwork, Gardening, and Singing Classes
will be open to such Honours students as desire to attend,
provided that the sanction of the teachers responsible for their
Honours courses is obtained.
In the case of students showing special proficiency in
Drawing, Craftwork, Singing, or Physical Training, the
Certificate may be endorsed accordingly.
690
Faculty of Education ,
Zbc Treacher's 2>tploma»
The course for tlie Teacher’s Diploma is intended to prepare
students for work in Elementary, Central, and Secondary
Schools. Special branches of the course are designed for those
intending to work in (1) Schools for the Deaf, (2) Nursery
Schools (children 2 — 5 years old), and (3) Infant Schools (children
5 — 8 years old).
Courses (2) and (3) can be taken either together or separately.
{uiations l All candidates for the Teacher’s Diploma are required :
(1) To have graduated (or passed the final examination for
a degree) in this or some other approved University
before entering on the course ;
(2) To have pursued a course of training approved by the
University extending over at least one academic year ;
(3) To have satisfied the Examiners in both the written and
the practical parts of the examination.
Subjects of Study.
II. : (1) The Principles of Education.
(2) Methods of Teaching.
(3) Educational Psychology.
(4) Educational Hygiene.
(5) The History of Education.
Examination for the Teacher’s Diploma.
HI. (1) :
(a) The theoretical part of the examination will consist of
papers and essays. The Examiners will take into account the
quality of the work done by the candidates during the current
session.
Essays may, under certain conditions, be substituted for
examination papers. Tlie subjects of such essays must be
approved by the examiners, and the essays must be submitted
not later than the first day of the written examination.
Teacher* s Diploma.
691
(6) In the practical part of the examination, the candidates' Regulations
teaching ability will be judged :
(i.) From the reports on their work in teaching
during this period of training;
(ii.) From one or more lessons given before the
Examiners ;
(iii.) From the candidates’ written records of the
work they have done during their periods
of school practice.
The practical examinations will be held towards the end of
the Lent term and in June. Candidates who have
attained a sufficiently high standard in the former of
these examinations will not be required to present
themselves in June.
(2) The names of candidates who have been awarded the
Diploma will be arranged in two classes. The names in each
class will be in alphabetical order. Candidates will be placed
in the first class if they have attained a high standard in both
parte of the examination.
Students who have failed to satisfy the Examiners in the
Diploma Examination may, on the special recommendation of the
Examiners, present themselves for re-examination in one or both
parts of the examination.
Board of Education Teacher’s Certificate.
Students under the Board of Education regulations, who have
been awarded the Diploma will be recommended for the Teacher’s
Certificate of the Board of Education, provided they have
obtained adequate experience of teaching in Elementary Schools.
Other students may, in exceptional cases, be so recommended.
Note. — The recognition of Certificated Teachers by the
Board of Education is, in the first instance, for a probationary
period of one year. A teacher’s recognition is made permanent
after he has satisfied the Board that he is practically efficient.
Prize.
The Withers Memorial Prize (the gift of Mr. Hartley Withers
in memory of the late Professor H. L. Withers) will be awarded
to the candidate for the Diploma who takes the highest place
in the First Class at the examination to be held. in 1934. All
candidates for the Diploma are eligible for this prize.
692
Faculty of Education.
llationa
TUntpersitg Certificate for 1Ron«(5rabuate
Xteacbers.
1. The University Certificate for Non-Graduate Teachers shall
be awarded to students in the Faculty of Education who have
satisfactorily attended, in the University, courses of study
approved by the University, for at least one session.
2. The course shall be open to teachers holding the Certificate
of the Board of Education, who, before coining to the University,
have spent at least two years in some approved institution for the
training of teachers. Such teachers shall not he inquired to pass
the University Entrance Examination for Certificate candidates.
3. The Certificate shall be awarded to such students aa
satisfactorily complete the course of training described in the
current Prospectus.
TftniY>ersity Certificate for Ceacbers of
tbe Beat
1. The University Certificate for Teachers of the Deaf shall
be awarded to students in the Faculty of Education who have
satisfactorily attended in the University the courses of study
approved by the University.
2. The courses of study shall extend over one year, and shall
be open to graduates of this or some other approved University
and to trained Certificated teachers, provided that the Senate
shall have power to admit to the course any student who is
considered to be suitably qualified for admission, and, in the
opinion of the Senate, was unable, owing to special circumstances,
to fulfil either of the foregoing requirements.
The regulations are those already set forth in the Hpecial
Prospectus of the Department of Education of the Deaf.
Candidates who have attained a high standard in both
theoretical and practical work will be placed in the first class.
A special Prospectus of the courses arranged
for students preparing for work in Schools for
the Deaf will be sent on application to the
Director of the Department of Education.
Facility of Education .
693
School pvnctice.
Ail students taking courses of professional training are
required to complete the prescribed course of practical training.
For this purpose they may have to attend beyond -the limits
of the University terms.
Students who have not had practical experience as teachers
in an approved capacity must spend at least twelve weeks of
their course in practice in teaching under proper supervision.
If they are unavoidably prevented from fulfilling their
engagements at the school, they must inform both the school
authorities and their tutors, if possible beforehand.
A list of the practising schools available for students' practice,
by the courtesy of the various authorities, is given in the
Prospectus of the F acuity of Education.
3fees anO (Brants*
The fee for the Diploma or Certificate Course is £35. 10a. Od.
for men and £35 for women. This includes the registration fee.
Union fee, ami Athletic Union fee.
The fee for the Diploma or Certificate Examination is £3. 3s.
Fee for re-examination. £3. 3s. The last date for notice and
payment of fees is March 1st.
The fee for candidates taking the Teacher’s Diploma Exami-
nation and the Examination for the Certificate for Teachers of
the Deaf, at the same time, is £4. 4s.
BOARD OF EDUCATION GRANTS.
(The following regulations apply to students entering the
Training Department in October, 1933, onwards.)
Eor students in the first three years of the Four Year Course
payment of fees and grants by the Board of Education is dependent
upon a statutory declaration of family income by the student’s
parent or guardian. Where the full amount is awarded it covers
(1) tuition, registration and Union fees, but not examination
fees, deposits for apparatus, or degree fees, (2) annual maintenance
grants as follows :
(a) Resident Students students living in one of the
Hostels recognised by the Board of Education) : — £43 for a man,
or £34 for a woman.
(b) Day Students : — £26 for a man, or £20 for a woman.
694 .
Faculty of Education.
Students in their fourth year and One Year Students under
the Board of Education Regulations have their tuition, registra-
tion, and Athletic Union fees paid by the Board without regard
to income ; they are required to pay their Union fee if they wish
to become members of the Union. They receive maintenance
grants as above without regard to income if they are Resident
Students. If Day Students, receipt of maintenance grants is
dependent upon family income.
A student who is allowed for any reason to make attendances
(either in lecture or laboratory work) beyond those ordinarily
prescribed for a course will be required to pay such additional fees.
Students purchase their own text-books, including those
required for the practical work in class teaching.
For particulars of Graduate Bursaries in connection with the
Teacher’s Diploma Course, see page 812 .
RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS.
The conditions as to residence, and regulations as to conduct
and discipline, are similar to those laid down by the University
for private students.
Men : In the case of recognised students the Board of
Education holds the Department responsible for the supervision
of lodgings selected by those who neither reside at home nor in
a University Hall of Residence.
Women : Women students are required by the Board of
Education to reside either with parents or guardians, or in a
recognised Hall, Women students applying from a distance
should make early application for admission to one of the Halls
mentioned below.
For information as to the Hostels recognised by the Board
of Education, viz., Dalton Hall, Hulme Hall, St. Anselm Hall,
and Lancashire Independent College (for men), and Ashburne
Hall, Langdale Hall, Ellis Llwyd Jones Hall, and St. Gabriel’s
Hall (for women), application should be made to the respective
Wardens.
The Ellis Llwyd Jones Hall has been given by the late
Sir James E. Jones in memory of his son. Preference is given to
students proposing to become teachers of the deaf, but the Hall
is open to other University students.
Any change of address should be reported immediately to
the Education Department Office and to the Tutors.
Degree of M.Ed.
695
Department of atwanceo Stub?.
ADVANCED COURSE IN EDUCATION.
An Advanced Course for Teachers and others interested in
the study of education will be held on Wednesdays, at 6 p.m.,
beginning October 11th. The subject for 1933-34 is “Difficult
Children.”
Attendance at this course is accepted as satisfying the
requirement under Ordinances 3 and 4 for the degree of Master
in Education (see page 696).
Professor Duff will be glad to meet candidates for the degree
of M.Ed. either before or after these lectures.
Inquiries as to Extra-Mural Courses for Teachers should be
addressed to the Director of Extra-Mural Studies, at the
University.
DEGREE OF MASTER IN EDUCATION.
See general note as to thesis, page 399.
1. The degree of the Faculty shall be Master in Education Ordinances
(M.Ed.).
2. The degree of Master in Education may be conferred on
graduates of the University who are not of less than two years*
standing from the date of their first degree, and who have obtained
the Teacher’s Diploma of the University at least one year
before proceeding to the degree in this Faculty, on the following
conditions :
(a) Each candidate shall present a thesis on some subject
coming within the scope of the Faculty of Education.
This thesis may consist of a record (published or not)
of the candidate’s original work, or of an essay on some
educational question of importance involving criticism
or historical research.
w i
696
Faculty of Education.
rdinaiioes (j) A candidate may be required, at the discretion of the
Board of the Faculty, to present himself for examination
(to be conducted orally or otherwise) on the subject of his
thesis, or on any matter immediately connected therewith.
(c) Each candidate shall produce evidence satisfactory to the
Board of the Faculty that he has had, subsequent to
obtaining the Teacher’s Diploma, at least one year’s
experience in the practical work of education, and has
shown himself efficient therein. He shall also present a
reasoned account, in writing, of such experience,
3. Candidates may, by the permission of the Senate, sub-
stitute, for the Teacher’s Diploma, the Diploma or Certificate
in Education of another approved University. Such candidates,
subsequent to graduation, are required to pursue investigation
for one year in the University in the Faculty of Education. This
year shall not coincide with the period of experience specified
in (c) above.
4. The degree of Master in Education may also be conferred
on graduates (or persons who have passed the Final Examination
for a degree) of approved Universities who, without having
taken previously a lower degree of this University, can give
evidence of qualifications which, in the judgment of the Senate,
are equivalent to the qualifications set forth in Clause 2.
Such candidates shall be subject to the requirements specified
in Clause 2 (a), (6), (c) above, and shall also be required to pursue
study in the University in the Faculty of Education for a period
of two years which shall be subsequent to the acceptance of their
qualification by the Senate. Either or both of these years shall
be spent in investigation, but neither shall coincide with the
period of experience specified in (c) above.
If a candidate has completed the course for the Teacher’s
Diploma in this University, the year during which he took
the course shall be accepted as one of the two years of
attendance under this Ordinance.
5. The degree may also be conferred on candidates who are
graduates of this or some other approved University but who do
not possess a University Diploma in Education, provided that
such candidates successfully complete two years’ preliminary
study in the Department of Education to the satisfaction of the
Board of the Faculty, and pass an examination in the University
equivalent to the theoretical part of the examination for the
Teacher’s Diploma before entering on the course for the degree.
Drgrcp of M,Etl fV. 17
Candidates who under this Ordinance are required to Ordinance
complete two years of preliminary study may by special
permission of the Senate be excused one of these years if they
nold the Teacher’s Certificate of the Board of Education and
aave spent two years in an approved institution for the
training of teachers.
6. The Board of the Faculty shall recommend for the degree
of Master in Education those candidates who have fulfilled
these conditions to the satisfaction of the Board.
Note. — Under the above Ordinances the requirements for
attendance in the University are as follows ;
Candidates with —
Manchester Degree and Manchester Diploma : None.
Manchester Degree and other University Diploma : One
year.
Other University Degree and Manchester Diploma: One
year.
Other University Degree and other University Diploma :
Two years.
Candidates under Ordinance 5, other than Manchester
graduates :
One year after passing the Preliminary Examination for the
M.Ed. Course.
1. Candidates under Ordinances 3, 4, and 5 will be required : Regulations
(a) To reside in the Manchester area ;
(b) To make substantial and reguLar attendance in the
University during the prescribed period, provided that
during one year of the prescribed period the Board of
the Faculty and Senate by special resolution may permit
attendance to be taken at some other suitable place of
study.
2. Students under Ordinances 0 and 4 will be expected to
prepare their theses under supervision, and to register for this
purpose ; the subjects of the theses to be submitted lor approval
to the Board at the beginning of the session in which they
propose to complete the course.
The proposed attendance of all candidates under Ordinances
3 and 4 will also be submitted to the Senate for approval.
098
Faculty of Education.
nations 3. Notice of intention to present a thesis together with the
fee must he sent in to the Registrar hy March 1st, and all theses*
must he in the hands of the Registrar not later than April 80th
in the year in which the candidates desire to proceed to the
degree. The statement under Ordinance 2 (c) must be forwarded
at the same time.
The following fees are charged (in addition to fees for any
class lectures other than those prescribed for their course) :
For supervision £4 4 0 per session.
On sending in the thesis ... £4 4 0
re-examination, £3 3 0
For attendance at each year
of Preliminary Study ... £1 1 0
For Preliminary Examina-
tion for M.Ed. Course (or
re-examination) £3 3 0
For Advanced Course of
Lectures (occasional stu-
dents) 10 6
Graduates of other Universities who register as candidates
for the M.Ed. degree pay an exemption fee of £3. 3 b. at the
beginning of the first session of study, in lieu of the charges
incurred by Manchester University candidates in connection with
the Bachelor’s degree.
Note. — When a candidate has completed the requirements
for a Master’s degree a fee of £8. 8s. is payable before the degree
is conferred.
For particulars of Advanced Studentship in Education,
see page 517.
* Three copies should he submitted.
Jfellowsbips, Scholarships, imbibitions,
anb ®>ri3es.
EXTRACTS FROM THE REGULATIONS RELATING TO
THE COMPETITION FOR FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLAR-
SHIPS, EXHIBITIONS, AND PRIZES, AND AS TO
THE AWARD AND TENURE OF THE SAME.
Competition.
The Fellowships, Studentships, Scholarships, Exhibitions, and
Prizes awarded by the University are open to the competition of
persons of both sexes, except when otherwise provided by the
regulations of foundation.
Except in the case of Entrance Scholarships and Exhibitions,
or in other cases where special provision is made to the contrary,
no limit of age is imposed upon competitors.
No person who shall have held a Fellowship, Scholarship,
or Exhibition during the whole of the period for which it is
tenable, or who shall have resigned or have been removed from
the tenure of such Fellowship, Scholarship, or Exhibition, shall
be allowed again to compete for it, unless where special provision
is made to the contrary, or with the express permission of the
Senate.
No Prize shall, unless with the special permission of the
Senate, be awarded more than once to the same person.
All candidates for Fellowships, Studentships, Scholarships,
Exhibitions, and Prizes are required to give notice to the
Registrar, at the date annually prescribed, of their intention
to compete, unless the award is made on the result of a
University examination, instituted for some other purpose also.
Candidates for Entrance Scholarships and Exhibitions, when
giving notice of their intention to compete, are also required to
furnish certificates of satisfactory character.
Candidates are at liberty to compete for any one or more of
the Entrance Scholarships or Exhibitions at the same time. The
Senate shall have power to award a Scholarship or Exhibition to
a candidate in the Entrance Scholarships Examinations who shall
not have expressly entered for such Scholarship or Exhibition,
provided that he shall have satisfied the conditions of award.
Unless otherwise expressly stated in the Regulations no
Entrance Scholarship or Exhibition in the Faculties of Arts.
700
Fellowships, tC'c., Regulations.
Science, and Law shall be awarded to any person whose age
shall be under 16 or above 20 on November 1st in the year
of competition. The Senate shall, however, have power, in the
case of any person who shall, in the opinion of the Examiners, be
deserving of an Entrance Scholarship, or Exhibition, but shall
be disqualified by age from holding it, to award to such person a
Special Exhibition or Prize, provided that, there are funds avail-
able for the purpose.
Competition for all Scholarships other than Entrance Scholar-
ships is, except where expressly stated to the contrary, limited
to persons who in the year of competition are registered students
of the University, provided that on the ground of illness, or from
any other special cause preventing a student from attending in any
particular year, the Senate may admit such person as a candidate.
Awaud.
No Fellowship, Studentship, Scholarship, Exhibition, or Prize
awarded by the University shall he awarded on comparative
merit only.
Conditions of Tenure, Ac.
All Fellows, Students, Scholars, and Exhibitioners of the
University shall, at the beginning of their course, be required to
register as students of the University.
Two Entrance University Scholarships or Exhibitions will
not be awarded to the same candidate.
No Scholarship may be held with another Scholarship or
Exhibition, whether awarded by the University or by some other
body, except by special permission of the Senate. In deter-
mining concurrent tenure, the financial circumstances of the
Scholar or Exhibitioner will be taken into consideration.
Persons who have vacated a University Scholarship or
Exhibition on account of concurrent tenure, are eligible for
appointment to an Honorary Scholarship or Exhibition.
These provisos shall not apply to the Rumney and Ramsbottoui-
Webb Scholarships or to Fellowships or Studentships not
providing an annual income.
In the event of a student forfeiting a Scholarship or Ex-
hibition on account of his being awarded a Scholarship by a
Local Education Authority, the Senate shall have power to allow
such scholar or exhibitioner to retain the title as an honorary
scholar or exhibitioner.
Provided that unless the Senate otherwise determine —
(1) Graduate Research Scholarships may be hold with Research
Studentships, special materials and apparatus to be
provided by the students themselves.
Fellowships, dc., Regulatio7is.
701
(2) Other Scholarships and Exhibitions may be also tenable
by graduates of this University with Research Student-
ships.
Any candidate to whom a Fellowship, Scholarship, or Exhibi-
tion has been awarded must report in writing to the Registrar
the name and amount of any other Fellowship, Studentship*
Scholarship, or Exhibition held by him at the time of award,
or awarded to him during the tenure of hiB Fellowship,
Studentship, Scholarship, or Exhibition.
Any Fellowship, Studentship, Scholarship, or Exhibition
awarded by the University shall be liable to forfeiture by mis-
conduct on the part of the holder, upon a resolution of the
Senate.
Any Scholarship or Exhibition awarded by the University
shall, if awarded for two years, determine at the end of the firat,
or, if awarded for three years, at the end of the first or of the
second year of tenure, when in the opinion of the Senate the
holder has failed to acquit himself with credit in the Annual
Class Examinations, or to furnish other satisfactory evidence of
his progress to the Senate.
Entrance Scholarships and Exhibitions.
Persons appointed to Entrance Scholarships or Exhibitions
shall be required to enter upon a regular course of study in the
University, commencing, unless by the special permission of the
Senate, in the year of their appointment, and (except in the case
of the Rumney and Ramsbottom-W ebb Scholarships) to have
passed the Matriculation Examination or other examination ac-
cepted by the Joint Matriculation Board in lieu thereof.
Payments.
Except where otherwise stated, the income of all Fellowships,
Studentships, and post-graduate Scholarships awarded by the
University shall be paid quarterly, and the income of other Scholar-
ships and Exhibitions shall be paid half-yearly, the first instal-
ment being paid before the close of the Michaelmas term, ana the
last before the close of the Summer term. No payment shall be
made until after receipt of a certificate stating that the attendance
and conduct of the holder has been satisfactory to the Board ot
the Faculty concerned.
702
Scholarships Time-Table,
Scholarships, inhibitions, anh prhea.
trinie*tables for iBsaminations.
I. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.
1934 .
Details of Entrance Scholarships and Exhibitions to be offered for
competition in May, 1934;, will be found on pages 704 — 736.
(Notice of intention to enter for May Scholarships must be given
by April I st, on special forms to be obtained from the Registrar,)
The Papers for the various Scholarships, &c., will be set
in the following subjects :
English Essay ; Greek ; Latin ; French ; German ; English Language
and Literature; English History; 1 General History;
Geography; Russian; Spanish; Italian; Geometry; Algebra
and Trigonometry ; 2 Calculus and Statics and Dynamics ;
Mechanics with either Heat and Light or Magnetism and
Electricity ; ^Engineering ; Chemistry {with Practical) ; Zoology
(with Practical) ; Botany (with Practical) ; Geology (with
Practical) ; ^Political Economy.
The Examination will be held between Monday, May 7th, and
Tuesday, May 15th (inclusive), and candidates are informed
that they may be required to attend for interview by the
Examiners on any day during the period of the examination.
Time-tables of the examination will be posted to candidates after all
entries have been received.
Bishop Fraser and Oliver Heywood Scholarships.
( See conditions.)
Tuesday,
May S
.. 10-0 to 1-0
2-0 to 5-0
. . Greek Composition.
Greek Translation at sight.
WEDNESDAY,
„ 9
.. 10-0 to 1-0
2-0 to 5-0
.. Latin Composition.
.. Latin Translation at sight.
Thurbday,
„ 10
. . 10-0 to 1-0
. . Greek and Roman History.
a For Jones and Charles Robinson Scholarships only.
^Compulsory paper for Derb\ und Cartwright Scholarships; optional lor
other Scholarships where Mathematics is taken,
’For Ramsbotfcom-Webb, Scarlett, Bythway, William and Matthew Klrtley,
and T.eckwitli Scholarships only.
‘For Adams and Lewis Atkinson (Commerce) Scholarships only.
Scholarships Time-table .
II. Undbb0ba.dua.tb Scholarships, Exhibitions, and Prizes.
1933 .
David Bios Hebrew Prize October tth— 6th.
Bishop Lee Junior Prize October 1th.
Bishop Lee Senior Prize October 4th.
Dauntesey Senior Legal Scholarship Ootober 4th 5th.
Wellington Scholarship October 4th-5th.
1934 .
Samuel Robinson Modern Language Prize . . . . February Sfch
Victoria Scholarship * March 5tk~6tb.
Oliver Heywood Scholarship May 8th 10th.
Early English Text Society’s Prize May 8th.
Dauntesey Prize in International Law May 8th— 9tb
Bishop Fraser Scholarship May 8th 10th.
Shuttle worth Economic Scholarship May 8 th— htb
Warburton Scholarship in Local Government . . May 8th.
Agnew Prize June 7th— 8tb
NOTICE.
Entrance Scholarships anb Exhibitions*
All candidates for Entrance Scholarships are required to
write an English Essay. More importance is attached to clearness
of arrangement and expression than to quantity of knowledge
shown in the Essays.
In addition to the Essay, candidates are required to offer
a fixed number of prescribed subjects for each. Scholarship, the
practice of giving credit for performance in an indefinite number
of other subjects having been discontinued.
W 2
704
Entrance ficho' nr ships, die
Entrance Scholarships anh Exhibitions.
Notes. — 1. For the lists of awards before L910, see the
Calendars for 1914-15 and 1915-16.
2. For the list of awards from 1910 to 1919 inclusive,
see the Calendar for 1929-30.
3. In addition to those which are so restricted by
regulation, Entrance Scholarships and Exhibitions marked %* are
only tenable by students wlio enter for a degree course, the fees
for which are payable to the Bursar of the University.
I. Open to the competition of persons not already
students of the University and awarded on the Univer-
sity Entrance Scholarship Examinations.
' n V l * Rooerr Entrance Scholarship.
Founded in 1880, by Mrs. Rogers, in memory of her Into
husband, Henry Rogers, Esq., M.A., formerly Governor of the
Owens College, and on her death in 1891 augmented by a
special bequest. for the purpose in her will.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £40, tenable for two
years, and will be offered biennially.
2. The subjects of examination will be :
(i.) An English Essay.
(ii.) Greek (Translation at Sight, Prose Composition, and
Grammar).
(iii.) Latin (Translation at Sight, Prose Composition, and
Grammar).
3. In the case of students duly recommended who are reading
for Honours in Greek or Latin or Classics the Scholarship may
be prolonged for a third year.
The next examination will take place in May, 1985.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
19*21 A. Ingham
Elsie Birch (Spl. Schp.)
1923 Edith M. Hudson
Annie Simpson {Spl. Grant)
1925 C. L. Mitfcon
•Mary K. Pickles
1926 Mary Arnold (Special
Exhibition)
1927 S. J. Wilson
Muriel C. Walker (Spl. Sohp.)
19*29*Stanley Calvert
Constance E. Hodgkinson
1931 K. G. D. Cave
1932 W. P. Barry (Spl. Exhibition)
1933 Arnold Walker
Resigned.
Entrance Scholai'ships, <£c,
***** Seaton Entrance Scholarship.
Founded in 1882, by the late James Seaton, Esq., who
bequeathed £1,000 for the purpose. The value of the
Scholarship is made up to £40 by a grant from the
University funds.
REGULATIONS.
1. I he Scholarship is of the value of £40 per annum, tenable
for two years, and will be offered biennially.
2. The subjects of examination will be :
(i.) An English Essay.
(ii.) Greek (Translation at Sight, Prose Composition, and
Grammar).
(iii.) Latin (Translation at Sight, Prose Composition, and
Grammar).
3. In the case of students duly recommended who are reading
for Honours in Greek or Latin or Classics a special Exhibition,
tenable for one year, may be awarded on the expiry of their
Seaton Scholarship, from the Rogers Fund.
The next examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
1920 Barnet Hirsh iS2b*Harold Berielstein * divided
192-2 A. L. Rosenthal * Jo. Bio Booth hr tween
Francis Walsh (Spec. Suhp.) Ishaic Lever
1924 ■'K. A. Male 1930 \V. Bairy
Mary Arnold (Special Schp.) LU33 .1. t». Bell
192(5 I mao Elbogen
t Hulme Entrance Scholarships.
Founded under the provisions of the new scheme for the
administration of the Hulme Trust in 1882, and revised in 1892.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarships are of the value of £35 per annum : one
Scholarship will be offered annually, tenable for three years.
2. The subjects of examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) At least two of the following : —
English Language and Literature.
Outlines of English History.
Geography.
* Resigned.
I These should not be confused with the Hulme Hall Open Scholarships, for
which see page 741.
VOG
Entrance S<‘holtinsJnj)S, dvc.
Provided, that candidates who propose to enter
the Honours School of English, or History or
Geography, must take the paper in the subject
which they propose to study in the University.
3. At least two of the following :
Latin (Translation at sight, Grammar, and easy Composition).
Greek
do.
do.
French
do.
do.
German
do.
do.
Spanish
do.
do.
Russian
do.
do.
Italian
do.
do.
The examination will take place in May, 19)14.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars
1920 C. T. Bruuner 1923 E. L. Patterson
1921 Hilda E. Wilson 1929 W. D. EJeock
1922 Sybil Cooke 1 930* George Marshnian
1923 Muriel Barratt J. D. Kenney.
1924 Florence Ashton 1931 Nora Wilkinson.
1925 Doreen Carty Elsa M. Hedges (Special Sclip *
1926*S. H. F. Johnston 1932 Wilfred Lister
J. G. Taylor 1933 Marjorie Swift
1977 Ernest Ha rrop
Jones History Entrance Scholarship.
Founded from the accumulations of the Jones Fellowship
Fund.
REGULATIONS.
1. One Scholarship, of the value of £40 per annum, will be
awarded annually in June and will be tenable for two years.
2. The subjects of examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Outlines of English History. Candidates may
specialise on a particular period.
(3) A general paper, which will include questions upon
Literature, the Political Geography of Europe, and
problems of general historical interest.
(4) At least two of the following : —
Latin (Translation at
sight, Grammar,
and easy Composition).
Greek
do.
do.
French
do
do.
German
do.
do.
Spanish
do.
do.
Russian
do.
do.
Italian
do.
Resigm il.
do.
Entrance Scholarships, c&c.
707
3. The Scholarship will not be awarded except to a candidate
who shows promise in Historical study.
The holder of this Scholarship will be required to enter for
the History Honours Course.
The examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
SOHOr ARS.
1920 D. H. MacLean
1 92 1 Annie Marks ) Divided
Edith B. Robertson f between
1 922 Marcelle W. Sudden
♦Stanley Eckersley
(Special Exhibition)
1923 Mabel M. Slaney
♦Enid M. Wood (Special Schp.)
1924 T. W. Byrne
1925 C. C. Bayley
1925+W. G. Alcock (Special Schp.)
W. G. Weston (Special Schp.)
Mabel M. Slaney (for a third year^
1926 David Plinston
1927 Harold Richardson
1928 George Irving
1929 Rlsie Farrar
1 930* R W. Hilton
J. S. Roskell
1931+G. A. Forrest
1932 J. W. McGuinness
1933 \V. H. Chaloner
Joseph Clegg Scholarship.
Founded in 1925 by Miss Maud Clegg, in memory of her
lather, Joseph Clegg, Esq., of High Crompton.
regulations.
1. The Scholarship is of the annual value of £45, and will
be tenable for three years.
2. The Scholarship will be offered at least every third year,
but it may be offered at a shorter interval if the funds permit.
3. The subjects of examination will be
(1) An English Essay.
(2) English Language and Literature.
(3) Outlines of English History.
(4) At least two of the following : — Latin, Greek, French,
German, Spanish, Russian, Italian, as for the Hulme
and Jones History Entrance Scholarships.
4. The successful candidate will be required to enter on the
Honours course of English Language and Literature.
5. Any accumulations of income which have accrued from
time to time owing to non-award or otherwise may be used
either for increasing the amount of the Scholarship or for the
award of an additional Scholarship or Exhibition.
The examination will take place in May, 1935.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars
1926 Norman Whitton
1929 Geoffrey Wile
1932 F. N. Lees
{■ Resigned on election to another Scholarship.
* Vacated.
7(H
Etitrni'ce Scholarships, t to
(JHAaiiES PtHRINSON EnTRANOM SCHOLARSHIP IN MnDKRN
Languages.
Founded in L917, under the will of the lute ( Uuirles Robinson,
Esq., of Blackpool.
REGULATIONS.
1. A Scholarship of the value of £30, tenable for three years
will be offered annually for competition for students wlio shall
enter upon a course of study for a degree in the Honours School
of French or the Honours School of Herman.
2. 'Idie Scholarship will he awarded on the result of the
Entrance Scholarships Examination.
3. The Scholarship will he offered alternately with French
and German as the main subject.
4. Candidates who take either of the two languages as tiieir
main subject will be required to be examined and to attain a
satisfactory standard in the other language, and credit will be
given in the competition for the knowledge shown in that
language.
5. Candidates must take as subsidiary subjects the following
papers in the Entrance Scholarships Examination :
English Essay.
A General paper as set for the Jones Scholarship, and
either Latin or Greek.
Credit will be given in the competition for knowledge shown
in these subsidiary subjects. A successful candidate must reach
a standard in either Latin or Greek sufficient to enable him to
enter upon an Intermediate course in whichever of the two
languages he takes.
0. In any year in which the Examiners are of opinion that
no candidate has reached the standard required in the language
forming the main subject of the examination, the Scholarship
may be awarded for excellence in the other language, and if
no candidates in either language show themselves worthy of
the Scholarship, a special Scholarship or Exhibition of lower
value may be awarded, provided that the allocation of the
languages to the particular years of competition may be
preserved as before.
7. Any balance of income which has accrued from time to
time maj^ be used either for increasing the emoluments of a
Scholar, or for the award of additional Scholarships or Exhibitions.
The main subject in 1934 will be French.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Entrance Scholarships, u<_*.
709
Scholars.
19530* F. C. Fletcher
Nora A. Jones t Divided
Mary G. Win Stanley j between
1921 T. T. Rush ) Divided
O, T, Gan* F between
Brua, E. Williams (Special Bursar\ ,
1922*H, M Hilton
Mary E. Haworth
(Special Exhibition i
19ii3 D. Tj. Forsyth
Nancy Williams (Spl, Scholarship)
1921 Bessie Anderson
1925 Norman Haycocks
19*26 Ena Hindi©/ > Divided
Edwin Reeves )' betiecun
1027 Olga Bell i Divide t
G. H. J. Champion between
1928* Elsa Schlesinger
1929* J. A. Nicholson
Joan L. Harley
1930*R. W. .1. Bowen
W. H. Goddard
1931*R. W. J. Bowen
Arthur Taylor
1932 H. J. Martin
1933 James Barnes
Theodores Modern Languages Entrance Exhibition.
Founded in memory of the late Professor Theodores by his
Widow.
REGULATIONS.
1. An Exhibition of £20 will be annually offered on the
results of the Entrance Scholarships Examination in French and
German. Candidates must also take the English Essay Paper set
in the examination.
2 . Candidates shall not be more than twenty years of age at
the date of their admission to the University.
3. Candidates will be required to satisfy the Examiners in each
of these languages, but the award may be made either for
excellence shown in the papers on one language or for proficiency
shown in the papers on both.
4. Candidates will be required to enter for a regular Univer-
sity course, commencing in the year of their election.
5. The Examiners shall be the Professors in French and
German .
6. The University shall have power to use any accumulation
of income arising from non-award or forfeiture of the Exhibition
or otherwise for the provision of an additional Exhibition or of a
Prize to be given from time to time on the recommendation of the
Examiners to any candidate who shall have distinguished himself
in the examination.
The examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Exhibitioners.
1920*Iiaslie Pott
A. V. Cuerden
1921 Frieda M. Setzer
19*221 0. T. Brown
♦John Lunn
1923 Florence Kletz ) T
*R, B. Darby [ £
Zillah Taylor )
1924 Dynette G. Evans
1925 Sarah Rabinowitz
I Divided
j - between
1926 N. O. Barnes
19*27*Elsa Scblesinger
Geoffrey Sir com
1928 A. L. Birchall
1929fJoan L. Harley
1 930* Arthur Tavlor
1931 f Arthur Taylor _ _
1932 Barnet Rabinovitch (later Rayburn)
1933 Kathleen Watson
f Resigned on election to another Scholarship.
710
Entrance Schola?'ship$, dbc.
%* Derby Mathematical Entrance Scholarship.
Instituted from the accumulations of the fund with which
the Right Honourable the Fifteenth Earl of Derby endowed
the University in 1880, and which was applied to the founding
of Scholarships for the encouragement of the study of Mathe-
matics.
[This Scholarship has been instituted in place of the Dalton
Entrance Scholarship in Mathematics. For particulars of that
Scholarship and list of Scholars, see Calendar for 1914-15, page
783.]
REGULATIONS.
1. A Scholarship of the value of £25 per annum, tenable
for three years in the Honours School of Mathematics, will be
offered annually for competition.
2. The subjects of the examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Mathematics, three papers : —
(a) Geometry (Plane, Solid, and Analytical),
(b) Algebra and Trigonometry.
(c) Calculus and Statics and Dynamics.
3. This Scholarship shall not be tenable with the Dalton
Mathematical Scholarship, except by special permission of the
Senate. The Derby Scholar may, however, be awarded a Dalton
Scholarship during his second or third year in place of the corre-
sponding year of tenure of the Derby Scholarship.
The examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Dalton Scholar (under the Old Regulation) .
1915 Alexander Maude
Derbs: Scholars.
1920 Kathleen P. Kirso
1921 O. H. Smith
1922 No award
1923 E. T. Norris
1924 No award
1925*H. L. Taylor
1926 No award
1927 G. R. Western
1928 John. Magee
1929 J. S. Howard ) Divided
*W. P. Dakin j betzveen
1930*ThomaR Crippm
1931 Donald Hardwick
1932 Joseph Thorpe
1933 D. H. Organ
Resigned.
Entrance Scholarships, die.
711
*** *Cartwright Entrance Scholarship.
Established in 1895 under the will of the late Francis
Cartwright, Esq., and under an order of the Charity Com-
missioners, 1894.
REGULATIONS.
1* The Scholarship is of the value of £35 per annum, tenable
for three years in the Honours School of Mathematics, and will
ordinarily be offered once in six years.
2. The subjects of the examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Mathematics, three papers : —
(a) Geometry (Plane, Solid and Analytical).
(b) Algebra and Trigonometry.
(c) Calculus and Statics and Dynamics.
3. The Scholarship will be awarded to the candidate who,
being the son of a parent residing or of parents, if dead, who
have resided within the Parliamentary boundary of the City of
Manchester or within the City of Salford, shall, in the opinion
of the Examiners, have passed the best examination, provided he
shall reach a sufficient standard of merit. Candidates are required
to show evidence of their complying with the condition as to
residence.
4. This Scholarship shall not be tenable with the Dalton
Mathematical Scholarship, except by special permission of the
Senate.
The examination will take place in May, 1931.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
1922 H. R. Leech 1927-28 No award
1923-26 No award 1929 A. N. Merchant
1926 Harry Wroe 1930-33 No award
William Kirtley Entrance Scholarship in
Mechanical Engineering.
Founded in 1919 under the will of the late William Kirtley,
Esq.
' regulations.
1. One Scholarship of the value, for the present, of £70 shall
be offered each year and shall be tenable for three years.
■* Open to the competition of men only.
712
Entrance Schtiittnth n <u
2. The subjects of the examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Mathematics (Throe papers, of which (c) is optional) : — *
(a) Geometry (Plane, Solid, and Analytical).
(£>) Algebra and Trigonometry.
(c) Calculus and Statics and Dynamics.
(3) Elementary Mechanics and Physics : —
Mechanics, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity, and
Magnetism.
*(4) and (5) Two of the following subjects : —
(a) Engineering.
(b) Chemistry (with practical).
(c) English Language, Literature, and History.
(d) French.
(e) German
(f) Latin.
(g) Spanish.
( k ) Bussian.
(j) Italian.
(k) Geography.
3. The successful candidate will be required to pass the
Matriculation Examination, or to obtain an exemption certificate
from the Joint Matriculation Board, not later than six months
after the award of the Scholarship.
4. The holder of the Scholarship will be required to pursue,
in the Faculty of Science, a regular course of study in Engineering
leading to the degree of B.Sc. with Honours.
5. The continuance of the Scholarship is dependent on
satisfactory progress made by the candidate, and it may be
discontinued in the second or third year if, in the opinion of the
Senate, the circumstances justify such a course.
The examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars,
1921 A. H. D. Etlarkwick 192« J. R. Harris
1922 David Clayton 1929 1 Tom Crippin
1923 W. K. Rooney (Special Grant! 1930 P. A. Hutton
John Barton 193 1 (Robert Scott
1924 1 James Randle *Koitb Butterworth
19251R. O. Watson 1932 John Cloodall
1923 Albert Fogg C. R. Taylor
1927 Geoffrey McLeod 1933 Stanley Jones
* Candidates should state the optional subjects under (4j and (1) which
they select.
I Resigned.
713
Entrance Scholarships, «i’v.
Matthew Kirtley Entrance Scholarship in
Mechanical Engineerings
Founded iu 1923 by a bequest of the late Dame Emilv Hoe
for the establishment of a Scholarship in connection with some
branch of Mechanical Engineering.
REGULATIONS.
1. One Scholarship of the value, for the present, of £60 shall
be offered each year, and shall be tenable for three years.
2. The subjects of the examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Mathematics (Three papers, of which (c) is optional) : — -
(а) Geometry (Plane, Solid, and Analytical).
(б) Algebra and Trigonometry.
(c) Calculus and Statics and Dynamics.
(3) Elementary Mechanics and Physics
Mechanics, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity, and
Magnetism.
*(4) and (5) Two of the following subjects : —
(а) Engineering.
(б) Chemistry (with practical).
(c) English Language, Literature, and History.
(d) French.
(e) German.
(/) Latin.
(g) Spanish.
(h) Russian.
(j) Italian.
(A*) Geography.
3. The successful candidate will be required to pass the
Matriculation Examination, or to obtain an exemption certificate
from the Joint Matriculation Board, not later than six months
after the award of the Scholarship.
4. The holder of the Scholarship will be required to pursue*
in the Faculty of Science, a regular course of study in Engineering
leading to the degree of B.Sc. with Honours.
* Candidates should state the optional subjects under (4) and (5j which
they select.
Entrance Sclwlarships, &•<'.
71 4
5. The continuance of the Scholarship is dependent on
satisfactory progress made by the candidate, and it may be
discontinued in the second or third year if, in the opinion of
the Senate, the circumstances justify such a oourse.
The examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
SCHOLARS.
1924* Wilfred Georgesou
1925* Arthur Page
1926* A. E. Stul >hs
Benjamin Preston (Special Grant)
1927 Harold Page
1928* Frank Green
1929* A. E. G william
11131 1* H. L B Saint
1931 Iv. B. Clayton
lf)32*CJ. It. Tavlor
1933 Harold Gaskell
John Henry Beckwith Engineering Entrance Scholarships.
Founded in 1917 under the will of Mary Emma Beckwith, in
memory of her husband, the late John Henry Beckwith.
REGULATIONS.
1. Two Scholarships of the value of £G0 each shall be offered
each year and shall ordinarily be tenable for three years. The
Scholarships may be renewed for a fourth year for special reasons.
2. -The subjects of the examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Mathematics (Three papers, of which (c) is optional) :
(a) Geometry (Plane, Solid, and Analytical).
(b) Algebra and Trigonometry.
(c) Calculus and Statics and Dynamics.
(3) Elementary Mechanics and Physics : —
Mechanics, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity, and
Magnetism.
■)“(4) and (5) Two of the following subjects : —
(a) Engineering.
(b) Chemistry (with practical).
(c) English Language, Literature, and History.
(d) French.
(e) German.
if) Latin.
(g) Spanish.
(h) Russian.
( j ) Italian.
(k) Geography.
* Resigned.
+ Candidates should state the optional subjects under (4) and (5) which
TliAir odIpot '
Entrance Scholar ships , dc
715
required to pass the
3. The successful candidates will be
Matriculation Examination, or to obtain auction
from the Joint Matriculation Board, not later than six months
after the award of the Scholarship.
4. The successful candidates may, subject to the sanction of
the Senate, postpone the tenure of the Scholarship for one or two
years, m order to obtain practical experience in engineering works
prior to entering upon a University course.
? S ie holders of the Scholarships will be required to pursue,
m the Faculty of Science, a regular course of study in Mechanical
Engineering leading to the degree of B.Sc. with Honours.
The examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
1920* J . W. Gibson
W. H. Turner
1921 C A. Bradley
1922 F. J. Rush
1923* Basil Wood
Ernest Taylor
1924 * Frank Hadfield
James Drake (Honorary SchpJ
O. J. Tirrell (Special Grant)
C. F. J. Morgan (Special Sohp.)
1025 (1)*W. R. Joslin
A. E. Johnson
(2i*Oharles Dunbar
192G (1) A. D. Dunbar
(2)*A. S. Xi. Morgan
Ijeonard Raven
1927 (1) F. Ij. Smith
(2) '■Fred Ashton
•Sidney Occleshaw
1928(1) *Wilfred Flemming
P. D. F. T.Huss
(2)* A. J. Mears
1929 (1)*T. F. Bafctersby
(2) Arthur Raven
1 930(1 )*T. H. Reynolds
(2)* William Heaton
1931(1)' Bernard Stones
(2)* Joseph Thorpe
W. R. B. Frank
1 932 ( 1 ) Haydn Templeton
(2) Edward Saunsburv
1933(1) J. K. Bithell
(2) John Sharratt
t Ramsbottom -Webb Scholarship.
This is an amalgamation, made in 1927, of the Ramsbottom
Scholarship, founded in 1873 by tbe late John Ramsbottom,
Esq., C.E., LL.D., of Alderley Edge, and of tbe Webb Scholarship,
instituted in 1906 under tbe Will of the late F. W. Webb, Esq.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship shall be an Entrance Scholarship of the
value of £100 a year, usually awarded triennially and tenable
for three years by tbe employes or sons of employes on tbe London,
Midland and Scottish Railway Company. Candidates must not
be under 16 nor above 23 years of age on November 1st of the
year of competition, and must not have been previously students
at the University of Manchester.
2. The successful candidate will be required to enter, in
tbe Faculty of Science, upon a course for a degree in Engineering
or for an Engineering Certificate.
* Resigned.
I Open to the competition of men only.
710
Entrance Scholarships, the.
3. The subjects of examination shall be an English Essay,
Mathematics, Elementary Mechanics and Heat, and Engineering.
4. Any balance owing to non-award, accumulation or other-
wise, shall be used for awarding either a second Scholarship or
a special Prize or Exhibition.
The examination will be held in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Applications for the Ramsbottom-Webb Scholarshix> should
not be sent to the University, but should be forwarded to the
Secretary of the L. M. & S. Railway Company through the Head
of the Department in which the candidate is employed, or, in
the case of sons of employees, through the Hoad of the. Depart-
ment in which the parent is employed.
RaMK BOTTOM SCHOLARS.
1920 W. K. Rooney 19-215 J. \\\ Jennings
3922 W. K. Roouey (for a. third year) H. F. Tirrell (for a, third year)
O. J. Tin-ell 1928 Gnorjje Foster
1924 H. F. Tirrell
Webb Scholars.
1922 James Smith
1925 John Briscoe
1928 George Foster
Ramrrottom-Webb Scholar.
1931 a. 8. Fisher
* The Jambs Scarlett Engineering Scholarship (Entrance).
Instituted in 1906 under the will of the late James Scarlett,
Esq., of Bowdon.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £70 per annum, and
will be awarded triennially. It will be tenable for three years.
2. The competition for this Scholarship is limited to the
members of industrial classes who are resident at time of election
and have resided for three years previously within ten miles of
the Town Hall, Manchester.
3. The subjects of examination shall be an English Essay,
Mathematics, Elementary Mechanics and Heat, and Engineering.
4. Candidates must have passer], prior to entrance into the
University, the Matriculation Examination of the Joint Board.
5. The successful candidate will be required to enter as a
Day Student of the University, and to attend, in the three years,
the recognised courses prescribed by the University for the degree
of B.Sc. with Honours in Engineering.
Open to the competition of men only.
Entrance Scholarships , dc.
717
'I'ke continuance of the Scholarship is dependent on
satisfactory progress made by the candidate, and it may be
discontinued in the second or third year if, in the opinion of the
Senate, the circumstances j ustify such a course.
The Scholarship will be offered for competition in May, 1936.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Candidates are required to furnish, with their application,
satisfactory evidence of their eligibility.
SCHOLABS
19-20 John Latham 19*29-1932 No award
1923 Jack Allen 1933 Raymond Kitchen
192b J. G. Jagger
The Bythway Entrance Scholarship in
Chemist ei y and Engineering.
Pounded in, 1922 by the late Mrs. Caroline Bythway in memory
of her husband, Thomas Bythway.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £45 per annum. It will
be awarded triennially, and will be tenable for three years.
2. The competition for the Scholarship is limited to boys
who have attended the Leigh Grammar School or the Manchester
Grammar School for a period of not less than one year.
Candidates are required to furnish, with their application,
satisfactory evidence of their eligibility.
3. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three horns each. Candidates may select any subject
in which papers are set in Arts or Science, provided that they
take either Chemistry or Mathematics, or both.
Note. — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where
a practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as one paper.
4. The holder of the Scholarship will he required to pursue,
in the Faculty of Science a regular course in either Chemistry
or Engineering leading to the degree of B.So. with Honouxs.
5. The Senate may determine the tenure of the Scholarship
at any time owing to unsatisfactory conduct or progress.
718
Entrance Scholarships, &*c.
6. Should there be no candidate of sufficient merit in any
year, the Scholarship shall not be awarded.
7. Any accumulations of the funds of the Scholarship owing to
non-award, or to any other cause, are to be added to the Capital
sum, with a view to an increase in the emoluments of the Scholar-
ship at such time or times as the Council may determine.
The examination will take place in May, 1935.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
SgHOTjATIS.
in&VR. G. Wood
192(5 Benjamin Broslon
10:29 Tli on ia& ViakM'gtailf
1932 Wall a, co Taylor
CrAOE-CaLVERT E NTH ANTE SCHOLARSHIP.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship will Lie awarded biennially, and will be
of the annual value of 4130.
2. Candidates for the Scholarship must have attended during
the session, at the close of which the Scholarship is awarded, at
least two lecture courses, and one course in Practical Chemistry,
in the Manchester Municipal College of Technology or the Royal
Salford Technical College.
3. The subjects of examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Chemistry (Theoretical and Practical).
4. The holder of the Scholarship will be required during the
session following its award to enter upon the University First
Year’s Honoui’s Course in Chemistry.
5. The holder of the Scholarship will, during the second year
of tenure, be required to enter upon tlie University Second Year’s
Honours Course in Chemistry, or such other advanced course in
Chemistry as may be approved by the Vice-Chancellor and the
Professor of Chemistry.
The next examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
1920 J. L. Schofield 1926 Morton Blank
1922 Donald White 1928-29 No award
1924 Hvme Lpm-pert lBSO^Gooifrey Broughton
1982-33 No award
Entrance Scholarships, &c.
719
*** * Kay-Shuttleworth (Sik James Phillips;
Entrance Scholarship.
Founded in 1892, by The Right Hon. Lord Shuttleworth of
Gawthorpe, m memory of his father, the late Sir James Phillips
Kay-Shuttleworth, Bart.
REGULATIONS.
1* The Sch.olarsh.ip is of the value of £-50 per annum, and will
be awarded triennially in May. It will he tenable for three years.
2. The competition for this Scholarship is limited to boys
who shall have, during a period of at least two years, been
educated in one or other of the following schools, viz. : Sedbergh
School, Giggleswick School, Burnley Grammar School.
Candidates are required to furnish, with their application,
satisfactory evidence of their eligibility.
3. The subjects of examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Mathematics (Three papers, of which (c) is optional) : —
(a) Geometry (Plane, Solid, and Analytical).
(i b ) Algebra. and Trigonometry.
(c) Calculus and Statics and Dynamics.
(3) Elementary Mechanics and Physics : —
Mechanics, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity, and
Magnetism.
(4) Chemistry (with practical).
4. The Scholarship will be awarded to the candidate who, in
the opinion of the Examiners, shall have passed the best
examination ; provided he shall reach a sufficient standard of
merit, and provided he shall have satisfied the Examiners that he
is well acquainted with the elements of Chemistry, Practical as
well as Theoretical.
The next examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1 st.
Scholars.
1921 1* Ernest Thornley (Burnley G-ramuiar School)
Richard Pendlebury (Burnley Grammar School)
1924 Harry Wildman (Burnley Grammar School)
19*27 No award . ,
Harry Wildman (Special Exhibition)
1928 No award ...... .
Norman Calvert (Special Exhibition)
1929-33 No award
* Open to the competition of men- only. t Resigned.
720
Entrance Scholarships, <£c.
J AMES Gas KILL ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Founded in 1892 by the Trustees under the will of the lute
James Gaskill, Esq., of Christ Church, FTulme.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarships are of the value of £35. One Scholar-
ship will be offered annually, and will be tenable for two years.
2. The subjects of examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Mathematics (Three papers, of which ( c ) is optional) : —
(a) Geometry (Plane, Solid, and Analytical).
(b) Algebra and Trigonometry.
(c) Calculus and Statics and Dynamics.
(3) Elementary Mechanics and Physics : - -
Mechanics, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity, and
Magnetism.
(4) Chemistry (with practical).
The examination will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
1920 Ernest Hawarth
1921*Edmund Fairhurst
Dorothy Hey worth
1922 G. G. Sumner
1923 A. C. Bottomley
1924 Harold Davenport (Honorary
Scbol.)
*G. S. Hartley
1925 Alice Speight
1926*F. A. Robinson
Cecil Beilis
L927*H. M. Parker
♦Walter Scott
192ft Eric Eastwood
1929 Sam Wood
1030 James Whittaker
1931 D. H. Beech
1932*1. T. It am Key
Hugh McMullen
1933 Harold Edge
t Entrance Scholarships in Science.
One of these Scholarships was founded in 1894 and two
others were added in 1909 by the same donor with the object
of providing for deserving students the means of pursuing a
course of scientific instruction in the University of Manchester,
and with a view to the advancement and the introduction of new
industries.
REGULATIONS.
1. There shall be three Scholarships each of the annual value
of £50 and tenable for three years.
1 Open to the competition of men only.
♦ Resigned.
Entrance Scholarships , d'c.
721
2. One Scholarship shall be offered every year.
3. In awarding the Scholarship preference in the first instance
shall be given to boys who shall, during a period of at least two
years, have been educated in (1) Bury Grammar School,
Municipal Secondary School or Technical School ; (2) Heywood
Grammar School or Technical School ; (3) Stockport Grammar
School, Municipal Secondary School or Technical School.
4. Failing any candidate from any of these schools who shall
be considered of sufficient merit, the Scholarship may be awarded
to any boy who shall have, during a period of at least two years,
been educated in any School in Lancashire or Cheshire.
5. The success ful candidate will he required to enter for and
to pursue with due diligence a regular course of study for a degree
of the University in the Faculty of Science or of Commerce.
6. The Scholarships shall be awarded as the University may
from time to time determine.
7. Any surplus income that may from time to time arise after
payment of the amounts of the Scholarships may he applied in
increasing payments to the scholars or in giving additional
Scholarships or exhibitions or prizes to unsuccessful candidates,
or may be accumulated and the income of the accumulations
applied in increasing the amounts of the Scholarships or in
founding additional Scholarships.
8. The subjects of examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Three of the following, of which not more than two may
be taken from Group B :
A. (i.) Mathematics (Three papers, of which (c) is optional)
(a) Geometry (Plane, Solid, and Analytical).
(b) Algebra and Trigonometry.
(c) Calculus and Statics and Dynamics.
(Li.) Elementary Mechanics and Physics : —
Mechanics, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity, and
Magnetism.
B. (iii.) Chemistry (with practical).
(iv.) Botany (with practical).
(v.) Zoology (with practical).
(vi.) Geology (with practical).
The examination will take place in May, 1934.
ljaet date for notice, April 1st.
722
Entrance Scholarships, die.
SCHOLARS.
Under Nsu* Regulations,
3920 Krvil Ashworth (Bacup ami I law ten stall Heeoudn.vy School)
James Gregory (Loigli Onuimmr School), (Special Scholarship)
1921 John Whitworth (Haywood Secondary School)
3922 Henry Tomlinson (Kirkham Grammar School)
3923 A. C. Pinch (Warrington Secondary School)
1924 ,1. P. Moylo (Stockport Grammar School)
3925 W. F. Butter worth (Stockport Grammar School)
3926 F\ (}. Stott (Haywood Grammar School)
1927 t Hi fiord Stead (Stockport Grammar School)
1928 Alfred llousloy (Stand Grammar School, Whitotlold)
1929*A. J. McCall (Wigan Grammar School)
S. T. Harrition, (Hulnio Grammar School, Mamdicstcr)
1930 Dennis Kafkovitch ( later Kay) (Manchester Central High School
for Bays)
1931 Edgar Holland (Stand Grammar School, White field)
1932* M. D. Milno (Stockport Secondary School)
1933 N. S. Uillington (Crewe County SiM'ond.\r> School)
John Buckley Entrance Scholarship in Science.
Founded in 1893, by tlie Executors of the late John Buckley,
Esq., of New Delph, near Manchester, in accordance with the
provisions of his will.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £50 per annum, tenable
for three years, and will he awarded triennially in June.
2. The subjects of examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) Three of the following, of which not more than two may
may be taken from Group (B) : —
A. (i.) Mathematics (Three papers of which (c) is optional, :
(a) Geometry (Plane, Solid, and Analytical).
( b ) Algebra and Trigonometry.
(c) Calculus and Statics and Dynamics.
(ii.) Elementary Mechanics and Physics : —
Mechanics, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity, and
Magnetism.
B. (iii.) Chemistry (with practical).
(iv.) Botany (with practical).
(v.) Zoology (with practical).
(vi.) Geology (with practical).
* Resign od.
Entrance Scholai'ships , Sc.
723
3. The successful candidate will be required to read for
Honours School in Science in the University of Manchester.
The next competition will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
Under New
1922 Stanley Keys
1926 Joseph Sherr&tt
Regulations.
1928 Leslie Howarth
1981 P. A. Langley
an
Blkaokley Entrance Scholarship,
Founded in 1898 under the will of the late E. 0. Bleackley, Esq.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £80 per annum, and
tenable for three years.
2. Competitions will be held at such dates as the funds of the
Scholarship permit.
3. The subjects of examination will be :
(1) An English Essay.
(2) At least two of the following : —
(а) Botany (with practical).
(б) Zoology (with practical).
(c) Geology (with practical).
4. Successful candidates are required to enter for a degree
course of the University of Manchester in Arts or Science.
5. The Scholarship shall determine if the Scholar shall fail to
acquit himself satisfactorily in the annual class examinations, or
si tall have failed to pass the regular University examinations for
his degree course.
The next competition will take place in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
3921 Enid II. Almond 1928*Louiaa Riley
Muriel M. Edwards Q. A. Rioliardson
1924 Marjorie Wilkinson 1931 Betty Harrop
1927 No award .
John Russell Medical Entrance Scholarship.
Founded in 1925 under a bequest of Miss Ann Russell, of
Cheetham Hill, Manchester, in memory of her uncle.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship shall be of the value of £45, tenable for
one year, and offered annually.
* Resigned.
724
Entrance Scholarships, * •**,
2. Candidates must satisfy the condition# for entrance to the
Faculty of Medicine.
3. Candidates must take, in the. Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three hours each.
Notes. — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where
a practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination aro regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded its one. paper.
4. Successful candidates are required to enter for the First
M.B. course of the University.
5. The Scholarship shall be open to both men and women
candidates.
6. Any accumulations resulting from non-award or otherwise
shall be used at the discretion of the Council cither for increasing
the value of the Scholarship, or for awarding it. second Scholar-
ship or a special prize or exhibition, or for continuing t he tenure
of the Scholarship for a second year.
7. Applications must be sent in by April 1st in the year of
award.
The examination will be held, in May, 1934.
1926 C. H. Gray
1927 J. N. Strauss
1928 J. A. Hobson
1920 Margaret 1. Willimus
Scholars,
1930 David Hal porn
193J G, H. H. Him ham
193-'. Gerald Gunnany
1933 No award
Tin*: Dkkschfklu Memorial 8ou<u. Austin*.
Founded in 1908 by Mrs. Dreschfeld and former colleagues and
students, and other friends, in memory of tholato J ulius Dreschfeld,
Professor of Medicine in the University of Manchester.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship shall he of the value of £20, tenable for
two years, and awarded triennially.
2. Candidates must satisfy the requirements of the General
Medical Council, or must previously have satisfied such require-
ments.
Entrance Scholarships , cS >c.
725
3. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least
four papers of three hours each.
Note. — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where a
practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as one paper.
4. Successful candidates are required to enter for the First
M.B. course or for the first year of the course of the Conjoint
Colleges, or for the Preliminary Scientific Examination of the
London University.
5. The Scholarship shall be open to both men and women
candidates.
6. Applications must be sent in by April 1st in the year of
award.
The examination will be held in May, 1934.
Scholars.
1^22* Beat rice Webb 1 Divided 1928 John Boar drnan
A, H. Baker J between 1931 H. L. H. Laurence
1925 K. V. Wright
Charles John Adams Scholarships.
Founded in 1910, under a bequest of £4,000 made by the late
Rev. E. L. Adams.
REGULATIONS.
1. Three Scholarships, to be called the Adams Scholarships,
shall be instituted, each of the value of £50, tenable for three
years. One Scholarship shall be offered for competition each year.
2. No age limit shall be imposed on candidates.
3 The Scholarships will be awarded on the results of the
examination for Entrance Scholarships. Candidates are required
to take :
(а) An English Essay. ^ ,
(б) A Modern Language other than English, ana
(c) At least three other papers chosen from the papers set
in the Entrance Scholarships Examination.
Candidates may take a paper on Political Economy either in
addition to, or in substitution for one of the subjects under (e).
4. On election candidates must enter the Faculty of Commerce
and prepare for the degree of B.A. (Com.), devoting their whole
time to University work. _
5. The Scholarships shall not be tenable with any other uni-
versity Scholar ship or Exhibition.
* Resigned.
720
Entrance Scholarships , &c.
6. The balance of income, if any, arising from the Adams
Fund shall be set aside for providing additional Scholarships
or Bursaries from time to time for students in the Faculty of
Commerce in need of assistance ; such Scholarships or Bursaries
to be awarded on the recommendation of the Vice-Chancellor
and the Dean of the Faculty.
The examination will be held in May, 1934:.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
1920 John Jewkes
Frank Whitmore (Spec. Adciit.
Scholarship)
1921 Mabel Clough
Gilbert Jenkins (Spec. Bursary)
1922*W. F. Fleet
O. T. Brown
1923 Harry Campion
1924*Helen N. Vernon
1925 W, B. Hall
1926* J. G. Taylor
1927 Henry Chessell
1928 Sidney Reeves
Louisa Riley (Spec. Bursary)
1929 *J. S. Fletoher
Kathleen M. Langton (Spec.
Bursary)
1 930* W. H. Goddard
Sidney Reeves (Spec. Bursary)
1931 Gerardus Krafffc
1932 T.B. Shorter
1933 Mary Burgess
Lewis Atkinson Entrance Scholarship in Commerce.
Founded in 1925 under a bequest of £1,100 by the Executors
of the late Mr. Lewis Atkinson, of Manchester, under discretionary
powers vested in them by his will.
REGULATIONS.
1. A Scholarship to be called the Lewis Atkinson Entrance
Scholarship in Commerce shall be instituted of the value of £45,
tenable for three years.
2. No age limit shall be imposed on candidates.
3. The Scholarships will be awarded on the results of the
examination for Entrance Scholarships. Candidates are required
to take :
(a) An English Essay.
(b) A Modern Language other than English, and
(c) At least three other papers chosen from the papers set
in the Entrance Scholarships Examination.
Candidates may take a paper on Political Economy either in
addition to, or in substitution for one of the subjects under (c).
4. On election candidates must enter the Faculty of Com-
merce and prepare for the degree of B.A.(Com.), devoting their
whole time to University work.
5. The balance of income, if any, arising from the Lewis
Atkinson Fund shall be set aside for providing additional Scholar-
ships or Bursaries from time to time for students in the Faculty
♦Resigned.
Entrance Scholar ships , &c.
727
of Commerce in need of assistance, such Scholarships or Bursaries
to be awarded on the recommendation of the Vice-Chancellor
and the Dean of the Faculty.
The examination will be held in May, 1935.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
ig^T+FIovence Unsworth
1928 C. F. G. Dimbleby
1931 No award
1932 T. K. Kewley
■("Dora Muir Entrance Scholarship.
Founded in 1899 by Mr. Alexander Muir, in memory of
his daughter, the late Mrs. Alfred Haworth, a former student and
associate of Owens College.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the annual value of £30, tenable for
three years, and awarded triennially.
2. The Scholarship is open to women candidates who intend
to enter the University of Manchester.
3. Candidates must be under the age of 20 years at the date
of the commencement of the examination.
4. The Scholarship will be awarded on the results of the
examinations for the Entrance Scholarships.
5. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three hours each.
Note. — I n some subjects more than one paper is set, W here a
practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as one paper.
6. Successful candidates are required to enter for a degree
course of the University in Arts or Science, or in any other Faculty
now open, or which shall hereafter be open to women.
7. With the sanction of the Senate this Scholarship may be
held with any other Scholarship or Exhibition in the University
or with a County Council Scholarship.
8. In case thei'e shall beany surplus income of the truBt funds
either through the non-award of the Scholarship or otherwise, the
surplus shall be applied as may from time to time be determined
* Resigned. ,
•j-Open to the competition of women only.
X 1
728
Entrance Scholarships , <&c.
by tlae Council either in increasing the amount of the Scholarship
in any year, in the award of a prize or prizes for women students,
or for the assistance of deserving women students.
The next competition will be held in May, 1935,
Scholars.
1920 Mabel Pollard 1929 Martha A. Winstanley
1923 Florence White 1932 Maria I. Henwiok
1926 Jenny Cra-wshaw
Vera Taylor (Special Scbp.)
*J. W. Kiddle Entrance Scholarship.
Founded in 1928, under a bequest of about £1,965 made by
the late Rev. J. W. Kiddle, to assist promising youths of Man-
chester and Salford to pass from the Manchester Grammar School
to the University of Manchester.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £50 per annum, and is
tenable for three years. It will be offered trienniaily, but an
additional Scholarship may be offered from time to time when
the Fund permits.
2. Candidates must be pupils of the Manchester Grammar
School who have resided in the City of Manchester or in the City
of Salford for a period of not less than one year previous to the
first day of the examination.
3. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three hours each.
Note. — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where a
practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as one paper.
4r. The Scholar will be required to enter in the session
immediately following the award upon a course of study leading
to a degree in the University.
The Scholarship will be offered for competition in May, 1935
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
1929 D. F. Alison
A. N. Merchant (Speoia.1 Sobp.)
1932 Mark Cohen
G-. B. Priest
•Open to the competition of men only.
Entrance Scholarships y dc.
729
■'-Grammar School Entrance Scholarships.
Administered under a scheme of the Board of Education, 1904.
REGULATIONS.
1. These Scholarships, each of the annual value of £20 and
tenable for three years, have been founded for better enabling
scholars of the Manchester Grammar School, entering as students
at the University of Manchester, to defray the expenses of such
studentship.
2. Candidates must, at the date of their entrance into the
University, be not less than 16 nor more than 20 years of
age, and must have been pupils in the School for not less than
three years immediately preceding the examination.
3. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three hours each.
Note. — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where
a practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism is regarded as one paper.
4. The Electors are the Vice-Chancellor of the University, the
High Master of the Grammar School, and the Recorder of the
City of Manchester, or any two of them.
5. Successful candidates will be required to enter upon a
course leading to a degree in the University.
The Scholarship will he offered in May, 1 935 and 1 936. It will
not he offered in 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
1 920+ J R. Clarke
Henry Vogel
1921 Richard Greenhalgh
1922 S. A. Wood
1923 C. E. Padfield
1924 R. B. Darby
Scholars.
1926 S. S, Andrew
1927 N. B. Fletcher
1929 J. A. Hallsworth
1930 No award
1932 S. B. Caldwell
1933 No award
Tom Jackson Entrance Scholarship.
The Scholarship was established by the University Council
in 1928 under a bequest of £1,000 made by the late Mr. Tom
Jackson, of Bolton. The Council directed that, m the first instance,
the scholarship should be oflered for competition by candidates
resident in the County Borough of Bolton.
* Open to the competition of men only.
+ Resigned on election to another Scholarship.
730
Entrance Scholarships , dec.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £45 per annum. It will be
awarded triennially and will be tenable for three years in any
Faculty of the University.
2. The competition will be open, in the first instance, to
candidates who, or whose parents, are and have been, for a
period of not less than one year prior to the date of examination,
bona fide resident in the County Borough of Bolton. Failing such
candidates of sufficient merit the Scholarship may be awarded
to any other candidate in the entrance scholarships examination
who has attained the necessary standard.
3. Candidates applying under the above preferential clause as
to residence are required to submit evidence with their application.
4. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three hours each.
Note. — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where
a practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as one paper.
5. The successful candidate will be required to enter in the
session immediately following the award upon a course leading
to a degree in the University of Manchester.
The examination will be held in May, 1936.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
1930 Cyril Her cub
1933 Esther J, Park
Stalybridge Entrance Scholarship.
Founded in 1921 from the donation made by Staly bridge
subscribers to the Manchester University Appeal Fund.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £25 per annum, tenable
for three years, and will be awarded triennially in June.
2. The competition shall be confined to candidates whose
parents are, and have been for a period of not less than two
years prior to May 1st in the year of award, bona fide resident
within the Municipal Borough of Staly bridge. Evidence of this
qualification satisfactory to the University must he submitted.
731
Entrance Scholarships , etc.
3. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three hours each.
Note. — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where
a practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as one paper.
4. Successful candidates will he required to enter for, and to
pursue, a course of study leading to a degree in any one of the
Faculties of the University.
The Scholarship will be offered in 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
SCHOLABS.
1922 Robert Newton
1925-32 No award
1933 Edwin Bentley
John KLenworthy Bythell Memorial Scholarships.
Founded in 1917 from funds subscribed as a tribute to the
memory of the late John ELenwoxthy Bythell, who from the year
1887 until his death in the year 191 6 was a Director, and for 22
years Chairman, of the Manchester Ship Canal Company.
REGULATIONS.
1 The Scholarships shall be each of the value of £50 per
annum. One Scholarship shall be awarded triennially, and a
second from time to time as may be notified.
2. The Scholarships shall normally be tenable for three years,
but the Trustees may at any time suspend or terminate the
Scholarship of any candidate whose conduct or progress has been
reported as unsatisfactory.
3. The Scholarships shall be awarded on the results of the
Entrance Scholarships Examination of the Victoria University
of Manchester.
4. The competition shall be open in the first instance to can-
didates of either sex who have been in the employment or service
of the Manchester Ship Canal Company, to their children, and to
the children of deceased employees and servants of the Company.
Failing such candidates, the Trustees may award the Scholarships
to any candidate of sufficient merit in the above-mentioned
examination.
Candidates who apply under the special clause are required
to furnish, with their application, satisfactory evidence of their
eligibility.
732
Entrance Scholarships, <fV.
5. No candidate shall be eligible whose age shall be less than
16 years (17 in the case of a woman) on the first day of November
in the year of award, but there shall be no maximum age limit.
6. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three hours each.
Nqtr. — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where
a practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as one paper.
7. No Scholarship shall be awarded except to a candidate
who has reached a proper standard of proficiency.
S. A successful candidate shall be required to enter on a
University Certificate or Degree Course in some Faculty of the
University (other than the Faculty of Technology*) at the
beginning of the session following the award.
9. Notice of intention to compete must be sent to the
Registrar not later than April 1st of each year in which a Scholar-
ship is offered for competition.
10. These Scholarships may be held concurrently with other
Scholarships, provided that the permission of the Trustees is
obtained.
Notice will be given of the next offer.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Scholars.
1923 W. H. Taylor 19*3 <J. D Pi noli
1925 Arthur Pago 1931 Doris 1. H. OoulthaiM
1926 J U. Seddon 1933 D. H. Organ
1927 H. M. Parker
*V : ' t William Simphon Exhibition,
Founded in 1880 under the will of the late Mrs. Alice Fay,
and revised by a scheme of the Board of Education in 1901.
HEGULATIONtf.
1. The Exhibition of at least «£2f>, tenable for not more than
three years, will be offered for award in May, 1934.
2. The Competition will be open, in the first instance, to
candidates who or whose parents are and have for a period of
not less than three years prior to October 1st in tlie year
of award been bona fide resident in the area formerly known as
* For Schorrs hips ottered under this scheme tenable In the Faculty of
Technology, see the Prospectus of the Faculty of Technology,
t Open to the competition of men only.
E n trail ce Sch r u ar ships, etc
733
tba lownship of Moston. Failing tb.686 the Trustees have power
to appoint other candidates. All candidates must be not less
than 16 or more than 21 on October 1st before the year of
award .
3. Candidates coming under the above clause as t,o residents®
are required to send evidence on application for the Exhibition.
4. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three hours each.
Note. — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where a
practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as one paper.
The examination will be held in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
19*20 A E. Oxford
1922 Liawrenee Ijj'ons
19*24 K. L. Hall
1926 J. S. Parkinson
Kxhibitionkrs.
1928*Victor Lamb
Geoffrey Gee
19S0 F. H. Moon
1932J A. H William.-
A. L. Garrett
: V* t Alice Fay Exhibition.
Founded under the will of the late Mrs. Alice Fay, and
revised by a scheme of the Board of Education in 1904.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Exhibition of at least £25, tenable for not more than
three years, will be offered for award in May, 1934.
2. The Competition will be open, in the first instance, to
candidates who or whose parents are and have for a period of
not less than three years prior to October 1st in the year
of award been bona fide resident in the area formerly known as
the Township of Moston. Failing these the Trustees have power
to appoint other candidates. All candidates must be not less
than 16 or more than 21 on October the 1st before the year of
award.
3. Candidates coming under the above clause as to residence
are required to send evidence on application for the Exhibition.
* Resigned on eleotion to another Scholarship.
+ Open to the competition of women only.
$ Resigned.
734
JShitrance Scholarships ,
4. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships
Examination, an English Essay paper together with at least four
papers of three 1 tours each.
Note. — I n some subjects more than one paper is set. Where a
practical examination is held, the written paper and the practical
examination are regarded as one paper. Mechanics, Heat, Light,
Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as one paper.
The examination will be held in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
njxmnrrroNKHH.
1920 Phyllis Heacall 15)20 May Priestley
1922 Annie Buckley 1928 Mai'v P. Litligow
1924* Amy Greenwood 1930 Hilda Lofthoune
Edna Bibbv 1932 Olivo Stan stiold
Elsie (Jr. Qoile.v (Spl, Exhibition)
William Holme Bursaries.
These Bursaries were established by the University Council
in accordance with the provisions of the schemes for the IFulme
Trust.
REGULATIONS.
1. Two Bursaries of the value of £-10 each, tenable for three
years, shall be offered annually.
[Note. — xYn additional Bursarv may be awarded in the year
1934.]
2 . The Bursaries are tenable at any licensed I hill of Residence
at the University but up to and including the session 1939-40
preference will lie given in the case of one of the Bursaries to
candidates who desire to reside in Dalton Hall, Holme Hall,
Ashburne Hall, or Langdale Hall.
3. Candidates must take, in the Entrance Scholarships Exami-
nation, an English Essay paper together with at least four papers
of three hours each.
Note — In some subjects more than one paper is set. Where
a practical examination is held, the written paper and the
practical examination are regarded as one paper. Meciianics,
Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity, and Magnetism, is regarded as
one paper of three hours.
4. The award will be made by a special Sub-Committee of
the Entrance Scholarships Committee, in consultation with the
Heads of the Halls concerned.
5. No candidate will he awarded a Bursary unless the
Committee are satisfied of the necessity for financial assistance.
6. The Senate, after due consideration of financial circum-
stances, may allow the Bursaries to be held with other Scholar-
ships or exhibitions.
Resigned.
Entrance Scholarships , Ac.
785
7. Candidates must state on their form of application the Hall
of Residence which they desire to enter, and must give alternatives
in order of preference.
8. r he Bursaries will be paid in each year of tenure as to
two-thirds oil registration as a student and on presenting a
certificate of having been admitted to a Hall of Residence, and the
balance of one-third at the end of January, subject to a satis-
factory report on work and conduct.
9. No person shall be eligible for a Hulme Bursary who has
not competed at the same examination for a University Entrance
Scholarship.
The Bursaries will be offered in May, 1934.
Last date for notice, April 1st.
Bubsabs.
1930 P. A. Hufton ( Dalton Hall)
•■Fred West ( Hulme Hall)
F. H. Moon (Hulme Hall )
Cyril Berens ( Hulme Hall)
1931 Elsa M. Hedges (Ashbuync Ha'l)
Leslie Twyford ( Hulm ? Halh
1932 Joseph Thorpe ( Dalton Hall)
* A. H. Williams (Dalton Hall)
Gerald Garrnany (St. Anselm Hall )
J. W. McGuinness (Hulme Hall)
Maria I, Remvick (Asfibuyne Hall)
1933 W. H. Chaloner (Dalton Hall >
James Barnes ( Dalton Hall)
N. S. Billington (Hulme Hall )
Harold Gaskell (Dalton Hall )
Albert Law (Hulme Hall)
Kathleen Watson (Ashburnc Hall j
Dtviuea
between
Two
divided
between
University Scholarships for Women. (Special Fund.,,
These Scholarships have been instituted to enable suitable
women students to pursue a course of study in the University.
There will be offered for award on the results of the Entrance
Scholarships Examinations in May, 1934, a Rachel Scott Scholar-
ship of the value of £50, with a preference for candidates intending
to specialise in Philosojjhy or Classics ; a Lydia Kemp Scholar-
ship, open to candidates from Rochdale, with a preference for
students proposing science courses ; and a 1918 55 Scholarship
of the value of £50. The Scholarships are tenable for three years.
The financial circumstances of candidates, including other
Scholarships which they may hold, are taken into account in
awarding these Scholarships ; and successful candidates are
required to enter ail Honours School, should there be an Honours
School in the Faculty in which they attend a course. Particulars
of the Scholarships "may be had from the Honorary Secretary,
Mrs. Hope Hogg, 8, Circular Road, Withington, Manchester.
Resigned.
736
Enhance Scholarships, d^v.
Sarror,\iiFs
Rachel Scoit Scholarship.
(£50 a year for three years.)
1919 Annie Gaskell
1922 Sybil Cooke
1925 Gertrude E. Weatherhead
1928 Audrey Bullough
1931 Gwendolen M. Sewell
Emily Simon Sciiolaimhip.
(£25 a yeaT for three years.)
1921 Margaret McDougall
1923 Jane Moulton
1925 Ena Kenadjiau
1928 Elizabeth B. Mason
1933 Helen Tosvnend
Lydia Kemp Scholarship.
(£30 a year for three years.
1919 Annie Watson
1922 Beatrice Webb
1925 Dorothy S. Boothman
1928 Margaret K. Ashton
Lydia Becker Scholarship.
(£35 a year for three years.)
1921 Eva M. Pearson
1922 Phyllis Senogles
1923 Audrey Felton
“ 1918 ” Scholarships.
1918 Margaret Atkinson
Laura M. Midgley
1919 Florence Ashworth
1920 Rachel Ireland
Agnes D. Croft
1921 Dorothy Hey worth
1924 Marjorie Wilkinson
Elsie (». Geiler
Amy Greenwood
Hilda MacCormack
1926 Jenny Crawshaw
Kathleen A. Payne
Vera Taylor
1927 Dorothy E. Whiteley
Sylvia M. C. Jackson
Edith A. Kay
1928 Evelyn C. Addis
1929 Ruth E. Johnston
Elsie Brooks
Sylvia Hall
1930 Hilda Lofthouse
Mary W. Shield
Margaret E. Cliff
1931 Elsa M. Hedges \ Divided
Nora Wilkinson I between
1932 Dora Bannister
Maria I. Renwick
Joyce E. Southan
1933 Beryl J. Trickett
Kathleen Watson
Graduate Studentship
(£50 for one year.)
1922 Elizabeth G. Mitchell, B.A,
For Entrance Scholarships in Medicine and foii Dauntebey
Medical Junior Scholarships, see pages 768 and 706.
II. Entrance Scholarships tenable at the University,
but not awarded on the University Entrance
Scholarships Examinations.
Lewis Atkinson Entrance Scholarship in Electrical
Engineering.
Founded in 1925 under a bequest of £1,100 by the Executors
of the late Mr. Lewis Atkinson, of Manchester, under discretionary
powers vested in them by his will.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship shall be called the Lewis Atkinson Entrance
Scholarship in Electrical Engineering and be of the value of £50
per annum. The Scholarship will be open to persons qualified
to enter upon a Higher Course in Electrical Engineering in the
Faculty of Technology, leading to the degree of B. So. Tech, with
Honours.*
2. The Scholarship shall be awarded triennially, and be held
in the Department of Electrical Engineering in the Faculty of
Technology for three years, subject to satisfactory progress and
good behaviour.
, * Foy information concerning admission to Higher Courses, see page 656, or
the Prospectus of the Faculty of Technology.
Entrance Scholarships , dtc.
737
3. The holder of the Scholarship will be required to enter
the University in the session immediately succeeding the date
of the award and to pursue in the Faculty of Technology the
Higher Course in Electrical Engineering leading to the degree
of B. Sc. Tech. (Honours Division).
4. In awarding the Scholarship the financial circu ms tances
of the candidate shall be taken into consideration. The selected
Scholar need not be in poor circumstances, but he must be able
to show that financial assistance is both deserved and desirable.
In the event of the best candidate not requiring assistance, he
may be elected as Honorary Scholar, the actual Scholarship
being awarded to the most deserving candidate who is in need
of assistance.
5. In selecting the Scholar attention will be paid to personality
and character with the object of ensuring that, after graduation
he will be fit, apart from his academic qualifications, to make a
successful engineer.
6. Candidates qualified under Regulation 1 must be nominated
by their Head Masters (and, if they have left school, by their
employer also), who should give written evidence of the appli-
cant’s fitness as to personality, character, and ability.* The
nominations will be considered and recommendations will be
made by the Dean of the Faculty of Technology and the Pro-
fessors of Engineering in the Faculty of Technology.
7. Any accumulations of income which have accrued from
time to time owing to non-award or otherwise may be used
either for increasing the amount of the Scholarship or for the
award of an additional Scholarship or Exhibition.
Date of next offer. May, 1935.
Scholars.
1926 J. I). Forster
1929 J. W. A. Chorley
1 9321 C . P. Cooper
1933 Douglas Todd
Rumney Soholaubhip.
Founded by Robert Rumney, Esq., in 1872, for the endowment
of a Scholarship tenable by artisan members of any institution
in the Union of Lancashire and Cheshire Institutes.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £60 per annum,
tenable for three years, and will be awarded to the artisan
member of any institute in the Union of l^ancashire and Cheshire
* Forms of Nomination and Application may be obtained from the
Registrar, The University, Manchester, to whom they must be returned not later
than April 1st in each year of award,
t Resigned.
7,38 Entrance Scholarships , dbc.
Institutes, who shall, at the last occasion before the Scholarship
shall be vacant, obtain the highest aggregate number of marks
at the May Government Science Examinations.
Candidates are required to furnish on application satisfactory
evidence of their eligibility.
2. The candidate elected to the Scholarship will be required
to attend during three years one of the regular courses of Science
or Engineering, or not fewer than three courses of lectures,
provided that the total number of lectures in such courses
averages at least twelve per week.
A Rumney Scholar limy not hold the Liams! >ottom- Webb
Scholarship at the same time (see also General Regulations, pages
700 and 701).
Scholars.
1922 'William Cowon
1927 It. J. Om-Bt.
1980 Harry Whit taker
# DlSNNIHON NaYI/)R SailDLAHHIHPH.
Founded in 1895 by bequest of the late Miss A. J. Naylor
to provide a free education at the Manchester Grammar School
and at the University of Manchester for deserving boys educated
at Chetham’s Hospital, Manchester, or, in default of such can-
didates presenting themselves as are approved by the Senate
and Council of the University of Manchester, for deserving boys
educated at a Board School in the City of Manchester.
REGULATIONS.
1. Competitors must not be less than 12 or more than
14 years of age on September 1st in the year of award, and
must have been educated for at least two years immediately
preceding the competition in the Clietham Hospital, or, in default
of candidates from the Hospital, in a Manchester Public Elementary
School. A satisfactory certificate of conduct must be provided.
2. Whenever a vacancy in the Scholarship occurs, information
shall he sent to the Master of the Clietham Hospital, and if, in Ilia
opinion, there are likely to be suitable candidates in the Hospital,
the Senate of the University shall arrange for an examination for
the selection of a Scholar, and if there lie no satisfactory candidate
from the Chetham Hospital, the Senat e shall award the Scholarship
to one of the candidates from a Public Elementary School of
Manchester, at the Winter or Summer competition for the Grammar
School Entrance Scholarships, and on the results of such an
examination.
Open to the competition of men only.
Entrance Scholarships , d'c
739
/>. The Scholar will be entitled to an annual payment of £.25
in the first year, £30 in the second year, and £30 in the third
year of his tenure of the Scholarship of the Manchester Grammar
School, such payments to be subject to a certificate of the High
Master of the Grammar School of satisfactory conduct and
progress of the Scholar.. The Scholarship may, at the discretion
of the Council of the University, be extended for a further period,
not exceeding two years, on the recommendation of the High
Master. During these two years the stipend of the Scholar shall
be £30.
4 The Scholar shall prepare and enter in due course for the
Matriculation Examination of the Joint Board.
5. On leaving the Grammar School, the Scholar shall enter
for one of the degree courses, and shall, subject to the approval
of the Senate, receive a Scholarship of £40 per annum, tenable
for three years, subject to satisfactory conduct and progress.
No Scholar shall be admitted to the University until he has
passed the Matriculation Examination.
(3. The Senate may offer an additional Scholarship, whether
the ordinary Scholarship is or is not vacant, whenever on the
report of the Council sufficient funds shall be available.
(Part of the income of the money invested is at present
applied to the payment of an annuity in accordance with directions
contained in Mias Naylor’s wall.)
Scholars.
1920 F. L. Peacook (cancelled)
1923 J. C. Patteson
1927 D. V. Bingliam (resigned)
1931 J. Li. Orey
Salford Scholarships.
Subject to the condition being satisfied that candidates are
in need of financial assistance in order to enable them to enter
upon and complete an approved course at the University, tne
Salford Education Committee will be prepared to consider the
applications of Salford candidates who are recommended by the
Examining Body as having reached Scholarship standard upon
tho results of the Higher School Certificate Examination con-
ducted by the Joint Matriculation Board of the Northern Univer-
sities. Further information, and application forms, may be
obtained from the Director of Education, Education Office,
Chapel Street, Salford, 3.
For list of Scholars elected by the University under the old
regulations, see Calendar for 1929—30, page 678.
740
Entrance Scholarships, dtc
Manchester Education Committee University Schotahships.
The Committee offer :
(а) Three Scholarships, each of the annual value of £60,
tenable for three years in the day departments of the Municipal
College of Technology.
(б) Twenty Scholarsliips, open to both boys and girls, of the
value of £60 per annum, tenable for three years at the University
of Manchester, or at any approved University or College of
University standing, in the United Kingdom. The award of these
Scholarships is conditional upon the Committee's approval of
candidates’ choice of University,
(c) Two University Scholarships for courses in Medicine, one
for a boy and one for a girl, of the annual value of £60 for six
years, and tenable at the University of Manchester, or other
approved Universities.
In cases approved by the Committee the length of tenure of a
University Scholarship, other than a Scholarship tenable at the
College of Technology, may be increased to four years.
Candidates must not be less than 16 years (in the case of girls
17 years), nor more than 25 years of age on the date of entrance
upon the Scholarship. Candidates must be ratepayers or children
of ratepayers of the City. In the absence of a sufficient number
of suitable candidates of either sex any unallotted Scholarships
may be awarded to either boys or girls at the discretion of the
Committee.
Forms of application and further information as to the
conditions of the Scholarships may be obtained from the Director
of Education, Education Offices, Deansgate, Manchester, 3.
Lancashire County Council Scholarships.
Major Scholarships of the normal annual value of £60 per
annum, tenable for three years, awarded on the results of the
Higher School Certificate Examination.
Candidates for the Scholarships must have previously passed
the Matriculation Examination of the Joint Matriculation Board
or be entitled to exemption therefrom, or concurrently with
the examination for Scholarships take such papers as will secure
such exemption.
Particulars may be obtained from the Director of Education,
County Offices, Preston.
Entrance Scholarships , do,
Cheshire County Council Scholarships.
SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS,
741
University Scholarships of maximum value of £75 (to cover
class fees and railway expenses), and University Exhibitions of
the maximum value of £25 per annum, tenable for three years.
Particulars may be obtained from the Director of Education,
County Education Offices, Chester.
Scholarships varying in amount from £40 to £80 per
annum tenable at the University, usually for a period
of three years, are offered by the Education Com-
mittees of most County and Borough Councils. Eor
particulars, apply to the Director of Education of the authority
concerned.
Dalton Hall Open Scholarships.
Two or more Scholarships of the value of from £20 to £50 a
year, tenable for three years, will be offered each year and
awarded on the results of the University Entrance Scholarships
Examination ; these are tenable at Dalton Hall and may be held
along with other University Scholarships. Particulars can be
obtained from the Principal, Dalton Hall, Victoria Park, to whom
notice of application should be sent.
f [ Hulme Hall Open Scholarships.
At least eight Scholarships and Exhibitions are offered each
year. The Scholarships vary in value from £20 to £50 per
annum, and are tenable for four years. Particulars maA be
obtained from the Warden, Hulme Hall, to whom application
must be made before March 31st.
fST. Anselm Hall Entrance Scholarships.
Entrance Scholarships are offered in connection with the
University Entrance Scholarships Examination Particulars
may be obtained from the Warden, St. Anselm Hall, \ ietona
Park.
^wTehould not be confused with the Dalton Scholarships, for which see
pages 7/5 6 and 797.
Open to fa lie competition of men only.
William Hulme Bursaries, see page 734.
742
Entrance Scholarships , &c.
*Ashburne Hale Scholarships.
The Ashburne Hall Delegacy offer the following :
(a) Entrance Scholarships tenable for three years : —
1. The Marjory Lees Scholarship, £40 (in 1934).
2. The Katharine Romilly Scholarship, £50 (in 1935).
3. The Old Ashburnians’ Scholarship, £30 (in 1936).
(h) Graduate Scholarship tenable for one year : —
A Research Studentship of the value of seventy guineas,
providing board and lodging for the session at the Hall, open to
graduates of any approved University, is awarded annually.
All particulars can be obtained from the Warden, Ashburne
Hall, Fallowfield, Manchester.
* Langdale Hall Scholarship.
The Council of Langdale Hall offer an Entrance Scholarship
of the value of not more than £35 a year, renewable up to four
years. The candidate’s school record is considered, and the
selected candidate is required to write an essay. Particulars
from the Warden, Langdale Hall, Victoria Pai'k.
Egerton Hall Scholarships.
1. Two Scholarships of the value of £100 a year for two years
are offered to candidates who have taken a University Degree
with high Honours.
2. Scholars reside in the Hall and read for the Manchester
B.D. degree.
At the end of two years they are expected to serve in the
Manchester Diocese, after ordination by the Bishop, for a period
of at least four years.
3. There will be no competitive examination.
Candidates for the Scholarships should apply to the Principal,
Egerton Hall, Victoria Park.
* Open to tlie competition of women only.
Scholarships , etc.
743
Scholarships, JEjbibmons, anb ffi>ri3es awarbeh to
aith tenable b$ unbergrabuates whilst pursuing
their courses of stub£.
for ISari/SSSff - 0t award * 1)61016 1910 ‘ see the Calendars
^ _ , . 2. For the list of awards from 1910 to 1919 inclusive, see
the Calendar for 1929-30.
Victoria {Scholarship.
Endowed in the year 1852 by the late Samuel Fletcher, Esq.,
with the sum of £500 ; to which a further sum of £500 was added
in 1872 by Charles James Hey wood, Esq. This Scholarship,
named in commemoration of the first visit of Her late Majesty
Queen Victoria to Manchester, on October 10th, 1851, was
founded for the promotion of the study of the Languages and
Literatures of Greece and Rome.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship, which is normally of the value of £50, and
is tenable for one year, shall be open to competition by students
in the Honours School of Greek, of Latin, or of Classics, in the
course of their third year of study in the University.
2. Scholars who have pursued a three years’ course of study in
the Honours School of Greek or of Latin will, during the year of
tenure of the Scholarship, be required to pursue a course of study
in the Honours School of Latin or of Greek respectively, in pre-
paration for the Final Examination in such School, and shall not
hold the Scholarship for a fourth year in the same Honours School
in which they have pursued their first three years of study.
Scholars who have pursued a three years’ course of study in the
Honours School of Classics will be required to spend the year o±
tenure either as a fourth year before taking the Final Examination
of that School, or, if they take that Examination at the end of their
third year, in preparation for the Degree of M.A. by thesis.
3. The Scholarship will be awarded on the result of a special
examination to be held in the Lent term, consisting of four papers
in Greek and Latin Composition, and Greek and Latin Unseen
Translation. A few shorter passages intended to test the
candidate’s general knowledge of Ancient Life and Literature
may be set in the translation papers if the Examiners so desire.
*1. The Scholarship may be held subsequently to the Bishop
Fraser or Oliver Heywood Scholarship, but shall not be held
concurrently with either of these Scholarships.
The next examination will be held March 5th — 6th, 1934.
La*t date for notice, January 18th.
744
Scholarships , etc.
Scholars,
1920 T. M. Gribbin
1921 No award
1922 Doris I. Field
*R. P. D. Thomas
1923 Ida M. Brown
1924 Elsie Birch
1925 No award
1926 Annie Simpson
1927 L. W. Pring
1928 H. M. Phillipson
Nina Marshall (Addl. Schp.j
1929 E. S. Edees
1930 Elsie Baxter
1931 R. G. Steven
1932 Sylvia J. Gibson
1933 Beryl M. Collingwood
Bishop Fraser Scholarships.
In November, 1880, the College received a donation of £2,000
from the late Right Rev. James Fra-ser, JD.D., E^ord Bishop of
Manchester, and Mrs. Fraser, £1,000 of which was the portion
presented to the Bishop of a fund raised by public subscription
on the occasion of their marriage, and with liberty to decide for
what purpose it should be employed. The sum was devoted by
his Lordship to the foundation of two Scholarships, to encourage
proficiency in classical studies.
REGULATIONS.
1. There shall be two Scholarships, each of the yearly value
of about £40, and tenable for two years, one of which shall be
offered for competition annually.
2. The examination shall be held in the Summer term of each
year, and the competition shall be open to all persons, whether
previously students of the University or not, provided that they
have not entered upon their final year’s attendance upon an
Honours Course in the University. In cases of approximate
equality, a preference will be given to candidates who are not more
than 20 years of age on the 1st of June in the year of competition.
3. Papers shall be set (1) for translation at sight from the
Greek and Latin classics, (2) for translation into Greek and Latin
(prose and verse), and (3) in Greek and Roman History.
4. These Scholarships may be held only by students who
undertake either to complete the Honours Course in Classics, or
to complete the Honours Courses in both Greek and Latin,
but a candidate will be allowed to choose as his main subject in
the examination either of these languages, and his claims to a
Scholarship may be judged largely by the quality of his work in
that main subject.
A successful candidate who is a graduate in the second
year of liis tenure will be required to attend some other course of
study approved by the Senate either in the University or in some
other approved University.
6. The Examiners shall be the Professors of Greek, Latin,
and Ancient History in the University, or substitutes appointed
by the Senate.
11 Resigned on election to another Scholarship.
Scholarships , <S ->c.
745
7 . A Rogers or Seaton Scholar elected to one of these Scholar-
ships at the end of his first year of tenure of the Rogers or Seaton
Scholarship may be allowed to defer for one year the tenure of
this Scholarship.
The nest examination will be held May 8th— 10th, 1934.
Last date for notice, March 15th.
SCHOLARS.
1920 No award
1921 J. A. Dreschcr
J. J. Atkinson (Special Scbp.)
1922 Ida M. Brown
1923 Elsie Birch
1925 Dorothy Bache
1926 Margaret N. Marshall
1927 J. N. Briscoe
E. S. Edees (Special SchpJ
1928 Edith A. Kav
1929 A. R. B. Lyman j Divided
R. G. Steven J between
1930 Marion G, Chorley i Divided
Anys A. Healey J beUterti
1931 Beryl M. Collingwood
1932 Henry McAleavy
1933 K. G. D. Cave
Oliver Heywood Scholarship.
In June, 1887, the College received a donation of £1,150 from
the late Oliver Heywood, Lsq., to provide a Scholarship to be
called the Oliver Heywood Scholarship, for the encouragement of
the study of Classics, especially of Greek, in the Manchester
University.
REGULATIONS.
1. Tbei*e shall be one Scholarship of the value of about £50
per annum tenable for two years.
2. The Scholarship shall be awarded on the results of an
examination in the Greek and Roman Classics, but a candidate
will be allowed to choose as his main subject in the examination
either Greek or Latin, and his claims to the Scholarship may be
judged largely by the quality of hi a work in that main subject.
3. The successful competitor shall be required (if he have
not already so entered) to enter on a course of study in the
University for the degree of B.A. with Honours in one of the live
Schools of (1) Greek, (2) Latin, (3) Classics, (4) History,
(5) Philosophy ; and if he takes either the Honours School of
Greek or that of Latin he shall be required subsequently to take
the Honours School in the other of the two languages ; and if he
takes the Honours School of History or that of Philosophy he shall
attend such classes in Greek and Latin as the authorities of the
University shall from time to time prescribe.
4. The Scholarship shall he tenable for two years, but shall
not be held at the same time with the Bishop Fraser Scholarship,
or with any other Entrance Scholarship or Exhibition, provided
that a Rogers or Seaton Scholar elected to the Scholarship at
the end of his first year of tenure of the Rogers or Seaton Scholar-
ship, may be allowed to defer for one year the tenure of this
Scholarship.
746
Scholarships , t&c.
5. The examination shall be held in the Summer term of each
year, in alternate years, or as often as the Scholarship is vacant,
and the competition shall be open to all persons, whether
previously students of the University or not, provided that they
have not entered upon their second year’s attendance upon an
Honours Course of the University. In oases of approximate
equality, a preference will be given to candidates who are not
more than 20 years of age on June 1st in the year of competition.
6. Papers shall foe set (l) for translation at sight from the
Greek and Latin classics, (2j for translation into Greek and Latin
(prose and verse), and (3) in Greek and Roman History.
7. The Examiners shall be the Professors of Greek, Latin, and
Ancient History in the University, or substitutes appointed by the
Senate.
The next examination will be held on May 8th — 10th, 1034.
Last day for notice, March 15th.
Scholars.
1920 Lillie Gregory 1028 William Smith
1921 J. J. Atkinson 1930 Mair E. Jones-
1922 Arthur Ingham 1932 Marjorie Davenport
1926 H. M. Phillipson
Classical Prize.
A Prize of the value of £5 is offered for the best piece of
Latin Prose Composition, and another Prize of the same value
for the best piece of Greek Prose Composition. The Prizes
will be offered in alternate years. The Prize is open to the
competition of all students of the Day classes of the University.
The Essays are to be delivered to the Registrar not later than
February 1st.
Subject, 1934, Greek Prose : 1,4 Tyranny is the best form of
Government.”
Prizemen.
Greek and Latin Prose Prizes.
1920 Alan Dobson
1921 T. M. Gribbin
1922 No award
1923 Elsie Birch
1926 D. W. Bring
1927 Wilson Taylor
1928-30 No award
1931 A. R. B. Lyman ) Divided,
B. G. Steven > between
193Q No award
1933 L. H. Dennis
Al exan der Hope Kyd Prize in Classics.
This Prize was founded in 1926 under a bequest made by
the late Rev. D. R. Kyd in memory of his son, Alexander Hope
Kyd, B.A., sometime Assistant Lecturer in Classics in the
University.
Scholarships , dbc.
747
REGULATIONS.
1* A Prizu of the value of about £5 is offered for the best
piece of Latin Composition and another Prize of the same value
for the best piece of Greek Composition. The Prizes will be
offered in alternate years.
The Prize for Latin Composition will be offered in the year
when the Classical Prize is offered in Greek, and the Prize for
Greek Composition in the year when the Classical Prize is offered
in Latin.
2. The subject will be prescribed annually by the Examiners,
who may set a passage for translation into verse as an alternative
to the topic or passage set for prose composition.
3. The Prize is open for competition to all students of the
day classes of the University.
4. The Compositions are to be delivered to the Begistrar
not later than February 1st.
Subject, 1934 : Latin Prose or Verse : “ Dictaturae apud
Italos Germanosque Exercitae.”
Prizeman.
1931 Elsie Baxter
1 932-33 No award
Percy Dorrington Prize,
This Prize was founded by Mrs. Edith Dorrington in memory
of Lieutenant Percy Dorrington, B.A., who graduated with
First Class Honours in Classics in 1915 and was killed in action
at Poelcapelle, Passchendaele, on October 12th, 1917, aged
22 years.
J REGULATION.
The Prize consists of books to the value of about £2. 10s.,
and is awarded annually to the candidate whose work in Greek in
either
(1) The Preliminary Examination for Honours in Greek,
or
(2) The Preliminary Examination for Honours in Classics,
or
(3) The Qualifying Examination in Greek for candidates who
are taking Honours in Latin with a view to proceeding
subsequently to Honours in Greek,
is deemed by the Examiners to be of the greatest merit.
Prizemen.
192(5 Annie Simpson
1927 Margaret N. Marshall
1928 S. J. Wilson
1929 R. G. Steven
1930 Marion G. Ghorley
1931 Henry McAleavy
1932 Vincent Knowles
1933 J. G. Bell
748
Scholarships, etc.
Bradford History Soiiolahkiiii*.
Founded and endowed in the year 1#77, with u sum of
£1,200, by Miss Mary Bradford, of Higher Broughton, in the
oounty of Lancaster, in remembrance of her late brother, William
Bradford, deceased.
REG U LATH
1. The Scholarship is of the value of about £50 per annum
and is tenable for one year.
2. The Scholarship is awarded on the results of the Examina-
tion in Part I. for candidates in the Honours School of History
held towards the close of the Summer term.
3. The competition is open to any student of the University
who is reading or intends to read for History Honours. No person ,
however, will be eligible for the Scholarship who has already
begun the last year of the Honours Course, and in determining
the award of the Scholarship regard will be had to the standing
of the candidates. The competition will, under those conditions,
be open to candidates who have on the results of a. previous
competition been elected to the Scholarship.
4. The Scholar shall enter for a further year’s course in the
Honours School of History.
5. The prescribed subjects for the examination will be deter-
mined annually by the Faculty. Four papers of questions will
be set.
The subjects of examination will be found on pages 431 - 433
and 490.
Scholars.
1920 Arthur Aspinall
19-21 JR. F. T rename
1922 S. M. Houghton ) Divided
J. S. R1io<1gk > between
1923 L. J. Hobbs
19-24 Harry noth well
1925 Arthur Hughes | Divided
P. D. Martyn i bet ween
1925 "Wesley Hewitt
1927 W. (I. Weston
3928 Mary <'. liixon I Divided
Cyril Ward I bet.ioeen
1929 Dorothy K. Wliitoley
1930 William Mather
1931 Klsie Farrar [ Divided
Marion H. Tomlinson i between
1932 F. S. Roskcll
1933 A. R. Myers
Shuttlewoiith History Scholarship.
Founded by the transfer of accumulations from the Shuttle-
worth Scholarship Fund.
REGULATIONS.
1. A Shuttlewortk History Scholarship of the value of £40
tenable for one year will be awarded annually on tire results of
the examination in Part I. for candidates for History Honours
on the same conditions of tenure as the Bradford History Scholar-
ship.
Scholarships , do.
749
2 - The *^ h ? tt: ^ W0 L th ^ BtOTy Scholarship is not tenable
together with the Bradford History Scholarship.
3. The Scholar shall enter for a further year’s course in the
Honours School of History.
The subjects of examination will be found on pages 431 433
and 490. ;
Scholars.
1920 Hmivv Buckley
1921 W. W. Kinsey
192-2 S. M. Houghton) Divided
J. S. Rhodes )" between
1923 William Roby
1924 John Liunn \ Divided
Tom Robinson j between
1925 Arthur Hughes i Divided
P. D. Martyn J between
192*3 No award
Elaine Peeling (Special Prize)
1927 T. P. Johnson (Honorary)
Mai*ie Simms
1928 Mary C. JBixon > Divided
Cyril Ward [ between
1929 It. V. Sumner 1 Divided
E. IV. Wallbankj between
1930 Marion Roberts \ Divided
In a S. Russell ; between
1931 Elsie Farrar \ Divided
Marion H. Tomlinson J between
1932 E. P. Bramfi.t
1933 E. L. Pollock
Mark Hovell Memorial and Shuttle worth History Prize.
REGULATIONS.
1. A Prize of the value of £2. 10s. will be awarded at the end
of the Summer term, by the Senate, after report from the
Teachers of History, to the best student completing the First
Year of the course for History Honours.
2. In addition a grant of £2. 10s. from the Shuttleworth
History Scholarship Fund will be awarded to the successful
candidate unless otherwise determined in any case.
Prizkmen.
192D Vernon Hallam 1 Divided
It. P, Troharne I between
1921 J. H. Rhodes i Divided
AmyTeeco | between
1022 L. .1. Hobbs
1923 Harry Roth well
1924 P. D. Martyn
1925 Edna Bibby
1925 Arthur < UeucroHs
19-27 Thomas Kelly
1928 Harold Richardson » Divided
L. V. Sumner ) between
1929 William Mather
1930 Elsie Farrar
1931 E. P. Bramfit
1932 Ninetta Jucker
1933 J. W. McGuinness
Higham Book Prize in History.
Founded in 1926 by a donation from Mr. C. S. S. Higham,
M.A., formerly Reader in Modern History in the University,
and Mrs. Florence M. Greir Higham, M.A., Ph.D., formerly
Assistant Lecturer in History and Special Lecturer in Seventeenth
Century History and Jones Fellow oE the University.
REGULATIONS.
1 . An Annual book Prize, called the Higham Prize in History,
of the value of £2, will be offered on the results of Part L Examina-
tion in the Honours School of History. The award will be made
by the Senate on the recommendation of the Examiners.
750
Scholarships , <lc,
2. A second Prize may be offered in any session in which
there is a sum sufficient for the purpose derived from income
accumulated owing to the non-award of the Prize.
Prezkm isn.
1927 H. Gt. Arnold 1930 Kulli E. FaivwcatluT
1928 Thomas Kelly 1931 Marie Jones
1939 F. D. Hodfilciss 1932 Hilda Lofthnus*
1929 Harold Richardson 1933 Violet Mnivwoorl
Thomas Brown Memorial Prize in History.
Founded in 1027 by a donation from Mrs. Minnie Brown in
memory of her husband.
REGULATIONS.
Au auuuai Prize called the Thomas Brown Memorial Prize, of
the value of £10, will be offered on the result of the final examina-
tion in the Honours School of History. The award will be made
by the Senate on the recommendation of the Examiners.
The Prize will be tenable with any other prize or scholarship
in the University.
Prizemen.
1928 W. 0. Weston 1931 William Mather
1929 Thomas Kelly \ Divided 1932 Marion II. Tomlinson
Mary C. Rixon J between 1933 Fred Williamson
1930 F. D. Hodgkiss
Shakespeare Scholarship.
In the Autumn of 18G3 a Committee was formed in Manchester
to promote the celebration of the 300tli anniversary of Shakespeare’s
birth, which fell in the Spring of 1864. The Committee resolved
to employ the fund that had been raised in the endowment, in the
Owens College and in the Manchester Grammar School, of
Scholarships for “ the promotion of the study of the English
Language and Literature.” The Shakespeare Scholarship in the
University was endowed with the sum of £1,071. The Scholarship
is of the value of about £40 per annum, and is tenable for one
year.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship will be awarded on the results of the
Part I. Examination in the Honours School of English Language
and Literature.
2. The successful candidate will be required to take the
course of study for the Final Examination for the Degree of
B.A. in the Honours School of English Language and Literature.
Scholars.
1921 Lucie I. Street
1923 Milli cent Holland ) Divided
Annie Sim J between
1925 Mary Salmons
1926 No award
1927 Dorothy S. Boothman
1928 Honor G. Hotchin
1929 Mary Ivl. Findlay 1 Divided
Robert Raper j" between
1930 Robert Mctcalh*
1931 R. G. Cummings ) Divided
J. L. Wood j between
1932 Kathleen M. Whitehouse
1933 C. W. Lamb
Scholarships, dc.
751
Shakespeare Prize.
^*-om the accumulations of the Shakespeare Scholar-
ship Fund.)
REGULATIONS.
1. An annual Prize, called the Shakespeare Prize, of £10 in
value, will be offered for award on the results of the Part T.
Examination in the Honours School of English Language and
Literature.
2. In case of the accumulations arising from the non-award
of this Prize being sufficient to allow of the offer of more than
one Prize in any one session, two, but not more. Prizes shall be
offered for competition in one session accordingly.
PitIZ RMKN.
1920 Caroline A. Lejeune
1921 Winnie M. Shaw
1922 Phyllis Reacall
1923 P. H. Allen
1924 Mary Ireland
1925 Beatrice A. Baker
1926 Edith l. ip trot
1 927 Cyril Talbot
1928 Enid Wright
1929 William Stewart
1930 Alice Garfield
1931 J. L. Wood
1932 Mary M. Williams
1933 E. H. Bayley ) Divided
A. R. Taylor i between
George Gissing Memorial Prize in English Literature.
Founded in 1914 by the Gissing Memorial Subscribers.
A Prize of £10 will be offered for award on the results of
Part I. Examination in the Honours School of English Language
and Literature.
Prizkmtcn.
1920 bred a M. Anderson
1921 GeofTtvy Bullougli 1 Divided
John Bnrn^haw J between
1922 Enid I. Glen
1923 Mill! cent Holland) Divided
Annie Sim I between
1 924 L. S. Pearson
1925 Anne Turkman ) Divided
Agnes F>. McLullich [ betiveen
1 926 Marjorie Fidler
1 927 Dorothy Hallows
1928 Joan Chettle
1929 Jeanic Wilson
1 930 Dorothy Cracknell
1931 R. G. Cummings
1932 Geoffrey Farrington
1933 Albert Frankish
English Essay and Poem Prizes.
1. Two Prizes, each of the value of £5, are offered annually
for the best English Prose Essay and English Poem respectively.
2. The exercises are to be anonymous, but each should bear
a motto and be accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing the
same motto, and containing the name of the writer.
3. The poem is not to exceed 200 or fall short of 100 lines,
and it must be written in rhymed or blank decasyllabic verse
or in the Spenserian stanza.
762
Stftolarshipt:, & c.
Notice should be given and the essays and poems delivered
to the Registrar not later than May 1st.
Subjects for 1934 :
Essay : — “ The Art of the Novel/'
Poem : — “ The Conquest ol* Everest/'
Essay Prizk.
1920-21 No award 1926 27 No award
1922 T. C. Porteous, B.A., B.D. 1928 G. E. Thompson, B.A.
1 923-24 No awn rd 1 929-32 No award.
1925 J. C. Mallison
POMM PRTZR.
1920 R. E. Swire 1927 Clarissa [. Graves
1922 T. C. Porteous. B.A., B.D. 1928-29 No award
1923 Sybil Cooke 1930 L. G. Beddis, B.A.
1924 No award 1931 No award
1925 Annie Sira 1932 E. W. Forrest
1926 No award
Early English Text Wooikty’s Prize
With a view to encourage the study of Early English the
Committee of the Early English Text Society offer annually a
selection of their publications for competition among the students
in the Day classes of the Professor of English. Special
examinations for this Prize will be held at the close of the
session.
Next examination, May 8th, 193-1.
Last date for notice, March lf>th.
Subjects: — “ The Old English Elegies,” ‘‘The Cfawain
Poet.”
Pbizrmen in tum Day Class mk.
1920-23 No award 1027-30 No award
19*24 Mill icon b Holland 1931 B. A. Renshaw, B.A.
1925 J. P. Oftkdon 1932-33 No award
3926 Beatrice Bakei-
(For list of Prizemen in the Evening Glasses, see Calendar ,
1914-15, page 837/
Walters Scholarships.
Founded in 1890 by a bequest of £1,000 of the late Miss
Annie Walters, of Brighton, a sister of the late Edward Walters,
Esq., of Manchester, Architect. A second Scholarship was
established in 1928 from accumulations in the fund.
regulations.
1. Two Scholarships are offered annually and are each of the
value of £30, tenable for one year.
Scholarships, dec.
753
2. The competition is open in the case of one Scholarship
alternately to candidates who are students in the Honours School
of French and to candidates who are students in the Honours
School of German, and in the case of the second Scholarship to
candidates who are students in any of the Honours Schools of
Modern Foreign Languages.
3. The first Walters Scholarship is awarded on the results of
the Preliminary Honours Examination in the Honours School of
French, and of the Part T. Examination in the Honours School
of German in alternate years. In June, 1934, the award will
be made in the Honours School of German.
4. The second Walters Scholarship is awarded on the results
of the Part I. or Preliminary Examination in the Honours Schools
of Modern Foreign Languages, and the award is made by the
Fellowships and Scholarships Committee of the Senate on a report
from the Examiners in the Honours Schools concerned. Should
candidates from different Honours Schools be regarded as of
equal merit, preference will be given to a candidate from an
Honours School in which the award was not made in the previous
year.
Last date for application for the second Scholarship, June 1st.
Scholars.
1920 William Jtallongh ) Divided
R. S. Eaton I between
192L Annie O. Carter ( Divided
A. K. Hughes i between
1922 Nomh A. Jones 1 Divided
Alice 1, Ta> lor. ) between
1923 Helen Axon
1924 Mary W. Haworth
1925 Agnes Toowtolo
U. R. Rigby (Special Grant)
j 9*20 Edna Turner
1927 Norman Ha.\ cocks (Honorary)
Sarah Kabinowitz
1928 No award
1929 (1) William Lawson
(2) Edith Word
1930 (1) J. F. Caldwell ) Divided
R. A. Fothorgill f between
(2) Gladys Holland ! Divided
Greta N. Wciscby i between
1931 (1) W. D. Elcock
(2) Isabel Munkley
1932 (1) W. E. Anderson
(2) Marcus Baker
1933 (1) C. W. Baker
(2) Doris I. H. Coulthard
Samuel Robinson Modern Languages Prize.
Founded by Charles J. Heywood, Esq., in memory of the
late Samuel Robinson, Esq., of Wilmslow.
REGULATIONS.
A prize of £10 will be offered annually for competition among
third year students in the Faculty of Arts in translation from
and into any t wo of the following foreign modem languages :
French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian.
'fhe examination will he held early in the Lent term and
candidates should signify their intention of competing before
December 1st preceding.
Next examination. February 9th, 1934.
75 4
Scholarships , <*w'.
Candidates when giving notice must state the two languages
in which they desire to be examined.
I’ltIKHMMN.
1920 No award lfhi.V2(» No award
1921 Phyllis W. Duncan 1027 H. S. Jackson
1922 No award HViS-IW No award
1923 C. T. Oarr 1933 Marcus Baker
1924 Mary E. Haworth
The Manchester Institute of Builders Travelling
Scholarships in Architecture.
These Scholarships were founded in 1 021 by a donation of
£3,338 made to the University by the Manchester Branch of the
Institute of Builders for the encouragement of the study of
Architecture by enabling students to visit and study approved
buildings.
REG ULATIONS.
1. The Scholarships shall be named “ The Manchester
Institute of Builders Travelling Scholarships in Architecture.* 9
2. The Scholarships will be awarded by the Senate on the
recommendation of a Committee appointed for the purpose,
which shall consist of the Dean of the Faculty of Arts, the
Professor of Architecture, the External Examiner in Architecture,
and one member nominated by the Manchester Institute of
Builders.
3. One or more Scholarships will be offered annually,
normally of a value not exceeding £100 which may be increased
for special reasons at the discretion of the Committee, and
tenable for such period as the Committee of recommendation
shall prescribe.
4. The buildings which candidates propose to study must be
approved by the Committee on the recommendation of the
Professor of Architecture.
5. The Scholarships will be open to candidates who are
taking the Honours or Certificate Course in Architecture in the
University of Manchester, and to full-time students in the
Department who are preparing for the Associateship of the
Royal Institute of British Architects. The Scholarships are
primarily intended for students in their third year, but, if the
standard reached is not sufficiently high, the award may be made
to students in their fourth or fifth year.
6. Candidates must submit evidence satisfactory to the
Professor of Architecture of an adequate knowledge of Building
Constriction.
7. Thfe, emoluments of the Scholarships will be paid in two
instalments ; the first instalment of three-quarters the total sum
shall be paid to the Scholar on his election to the Scholarship.
Scholarships , d'c.
755
The remaining instalment of one-quarter will be paid when the
Scholar has returned and has completed his drawings to the
satisfaction of the Professor of Architecture.
8. The Committee shall have power, in special cases and for
satisfactory reasons, to recommend a further grant to any
Scholar out of any surplus which there may be from the income
of the Scholarship Fund.
Scholars.
19-22 JR. A. OordLngley, B.A.
Elsie Rogers, B.A.
1923 R. W. Briggs, B.A. 1 Divided
R. J. Willis, B.A, f equally
192d Elsie Regers, B.A.
Kathleen O. Bray sh aw, B.A.
R. J. Willis, B.A.
1925 Ellon B. Alexand
G. A. Goldstraw
W. II. McNicol
bet wee
1920 G. A. Goldstraw
W. H. McNicol
Archibald McLean
Divided
between
1927 H. I. Ashworth
Ronald Bradbury
J. S. Walk don
Divided
betireen
1928 J. A. Stowart
Ronald Bradbury
J. L. Martin
Divided
between
1929 T. J. Cahill \
D. E. E. Gibson
J . A. Miller |_ Di vided
William Scott j between
G. P. Greenaway
F. M. Reynolds 1
Divided
between
R. A. Bullivant
Iwan Ap Thomas Divided
Elizabeth M. Wollaston ' between
G. P. Whyman
1931 G. H. Bray j
Winifred M. McGowan ' Divided
Anna E. Powicke ’ between
Harry Taylor '
1932 N. O. Wragge \
Jack Rangeley } n . ., .
B-G. Duckett
James Schofield .
J. W. H. Holgate )
1933 W . P. Hunt |
R. D. Lawson Divided
J. H. Napper between
E. W. Williams !
F. C. Williams i
Heywood Medal in Architecture.
The Medal is provided by a grant from the Royal Manchester
Institution. The regulations for the award of the Medal are at
present under revision. From 1924 to 1928, a Prize of £10 was
awarded annually.
Prizemen.
192d W. H. McNicol 1927 J. A. Stewart
1926 Archibald MaoLean 1928 G. F. Greenaway
1926 J. S. Walkden
Medallists.
1929 Elizabeth M. Wollaston
1930 Anna R. Powicke
1931 N. O. Wragge
1932 J. H. Napper
1933. Hilda Briggs.
Tiranti Book Prize.
The Tiranti Book Prize was offered annually from 1926 to
1932 by Messrs. John Tiranti & Co. of London for award by the
University in the Department of Architecture.
1926 H. I. Ashworth
1927 J. A. Stewart
1928 No award
1929 R. A. Bullivant
Prizemen.
1930 G. H. Gray
1931 B. G. Duckett
1932 W. P. Hunt
756
Scholarships, d'c.
Dalton Mathematical Scholarships.
Founded in 1853 by the subscribers to the Memorial of John
Dalton.
REGULATIONS.
1. Two Scholarships each of the value of £25 tenable for one
year may be awarded annually, on the results of examinations
held in the Summer term.
2. Candidates for the first Scholarship must have been
students of the University for at least one session, and must have
completed the first year’s course in tlxe Honours School of
Mathematics. This Scholarship will be awarded on the results
of the Part I. Examination in the Honours School of Mathe-
matics.
3. Candidates for the second Scholarship must have been
students of the University for at least two sessions and must
have completed the second year’s course in the same Honours
School. This Scholarship will be awarded on the results of the
Part II, Examination in the Honours School of Mathematics.
4. Holders of the first Scholarship mast, in the first year of
tenure, attend the second year’s course in the Honours School of
Mathematics, and holders of the second Scholarship must attend
the third year’s course in the same Honours School.
5. These Scholarships shall not be tenable with the Derby
or Cartwright Entrance Scholarships, except by special per-
mission of the Senate.
The Scholarships will be offered in 1934.
Sgholaks.
19:20 Thomas Smith (1st year)
T. S. F&zackerley (2nd year)
1921 Florence Hyde \
(1st year) f Divided
Kathleen P. Kirsop f between
(1st yea,r) /
Thomas Smith (2nd year}
1922 James Topping (1st year)
Florence Hyde {2nd year)
19*23 W. R. Andress \
Henry Tomlinson ( Divided
J, W. Witlirington f between
(1st year) J
Janies Topping i
Harold Wilkinson I Divided
(2nd vear) I ^ttoeen
1924 Leonard Laly I _ , ,
E. T. Norris I Divitlml
(1st year) I between
W. R. Andress (2nd year)
L925 Harold Davenport (1st year}
Leonard Daly (2nd vear)
L926 Arthur Page (1st year)
Harold Davenport (2nd year)
19*27 Edith Winstanloy (let yoiu*j
Arthur Rage (‘2nd your)
19-2S B. J. Gorst
(1st year) Divided
T. G. South worth ' between
(1st year);
No award (*2nd year)
19*25) Leslie ILowarth (1st year)
L. R. Shanton (2nd year)
1930 A. N. Merchant (1st year)
Leslie Howarth (2nd year) ) Divided
A. L. Ingmnn (2nd yenr) J between
1931 T. F. Battersby (1st year)
A N. Merchant (2nd year (Hon.) )
S.R. Tibbs_ (2nd year (Half Schol.) )
Divided
between
1932 Beatrice M. Ingham
('1st year)
Harold Sagar (1st year)
Albert Paynter (2nd year)
1933 Jack Howlett (1st year)
A. W. Gent (2nd year) )
Beatrice M. Ingham i
(2nd year) [
Harold Sagar (2nd year) '
Divided
between
Scholarships , etc.
757
Matthew Kirtley Senior Scholarship in
Mechanical Engineering.
Founded in 1923 by a bequest of the late Dame Emily Roe
for the establishment of a Scholarship in connection with some
branch of Mechanical Engineering.
REGULATIONS.
1 . The Scholarship is of the value, for the present, of £100
and will be tenable for one year.
2. The Scholarship is open to Honours students in Engineering
in the Faculty of Science who have completed three years of
study in the University.
3. The Scholarship will be awarded on the results obtained
by the candidate in the class examinations in Engineering during
the three years of the course. The results of the final degree
examinations may also be taken into account.
4. The successful candidate will be required, under the
direction of the Professor of Engineering, either to take approved
courses of Btudy, or to undertake an approved course of research
during the tenure of the Scholarship.
SCHOLAltS.
1U27 Oscar Elsden, B.Sc. 1932 J. L. Mathesou, B.Sc.
1929 J. W. Jennings, B.Sc. {Special Grant) * Harry Taylor, B.Sc.
1930 A. C. Hall (Special Bursary) F. C. Williams, B.Sc.
1931 *J. M. Fisher, B.Sc. (Special Schol.)
William Kirtley Senior Scholarship in
Mechanical Engineering.
Founded in 1924 from accumulations to the Fund established
under the will of the late William Kirtley, Esq.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value, for the present, of £80
and will be tenable for one year. It will be offered from time to
time as the Council may direct.
2. The Scholarship is open to Honours students in Engineering
in the Faculty of Science who have completed three years of
study in the University.
3. The Scholarship will be awarded on the results obtained
by the candidate in the class examinations in Engineering during
the three years of the course. The results of the final degree
examinations may also be taken into account.
4. The successful candidate will be required, under the
direction of the Professor of Engineering, either to take approved
* Resigned.
758
Scholarships, etc.
courses of study, or to undertake an approved course of research
during the tenure of the Scholarship.
SCHOLARS.
1025*D&vicl Clayton 1931 Robert Yeadon, I3.Sc. (Special Grant)
Willie Jackson 1932 Beatrice Shilling, B.Sc.
1927 Frank Roberts, B.Sc. John Spiers, B.Sc.
1928 J. P. Wajnfekl (Special Grant) C S. Tanner, B.Sc.
1929 N. H. Strange (Special Grant) JR. B. Whittington, B.Sc.
1931 Arnold Fitton. B.Sc. William Fit ton, B.Sc.
F.M. S. Morrin, B.Sc. (Special Schol.) Hubert Law-Wright, B.Sc,
1931 W. L. Goodwin, B.Sc. ( Special Grant)
f Ashbury Scholarship.
This Scholarship, founded in 1868 by James Ashbury, Esq.,
of Brighton, in memory of his late father, James Ashbury, Esq.,
of Manchester, is provided for out of a fund of about £5,000
which Mr. Ashbury gave towards the endowment of the
Engineering Department.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the annual value of £35, and is
tenable for two years.
2. The Scholarship is open to all students whose age, on the
1st January next preceding the date of competition, shall
not exceed 25 years, and who shall have attended during one
entire session in the University the recognised courses for the
Honours degree in Engineering.
3. The Scholarship will be awarded on the results of the
class examinations in Engineering of the first year, and on the
work done in the Engineering Laboratory and Drawing Offices.
The results obtained in the Intermediate Examination will also
be taken into account.
4. The successful candidate will be required to attend during
the tenure of the Scholarship the prescribed courses for the
Honours degree in Engineering in the Faculty of Science.
The Scholarship will be offered for award in 11)35.
1921 Schofield Uabrow
1923 Willie Jackson
1925 J. NV. H. King
1927 Albert Fogg
Scholars.
1929 George Foster
1931 P. A. Hutton
1933 Haydn Templeton
t Trevithick Scholarship.
Founded in 1888 in memory of the late Richard Trevithick*
Esq., a Cornish Engineer, and one of the inventors of the railway
system. regulations.
1. The Scholarship, which is of the annual value of £35, is
awarded every two years, and is tenable for two years.
Resigned. + Open to the competition of men only.
Scholarships , &c.
759
2. The Scholarship is open to all students who shall have
attended during one entire session in the University the
recognised courses for the Honours degree in Engineering.
3. The Scholarship will be awarded on the results of the
class examinations in Engineering of the first year, and on the
work done in the Engineering Laboratory and Drawing Offices,
The results obtained in the Intermediate Examination will also
be taken into account.
4. The successful candidate will be required to attend, during
the tenure of the Scholarship, the prescribed courses for the
Honours degree in Engineering in the Faculty of Science.
The Scholarship will be offered for award in 1934.
1920 H. Marsh | Divided
P. B. Silk I' between
1922 G. A. Bradley
1924 Frank Nixon
Scholars.
1928 Jolin Briscot*
D. I. B. Moon
(Additional Scholarship)
1928 Harold Page
1930 G. H, Kenyon
1932 Keith Butfierwortli
Fairbmrn Engineering Prize.
Founded in 1874 by subscribers to the Memorial for Sir
William Fairbairn, Bart., F.R.S., C.E.
REGULATION.
The Prize, which is of the value of £20, will he given to the
student who, having completed the Engineering Course and
having obtained the Certificate, shall be recommended by the
Examiners as having distinguished himself in the Engineering
subjects.
Prizemen.
1920 E. C. Masterson
1921 11. J. Cornish
1922 Gerald Lyon
1923 Schofield Liabvow
1924 W. K. Rooney
1928 Willie Jackson
1926 "William Cowen
1927 G. F. J. Morgan
1928 John Briscoe i Divided
A. B. Johnson j' between
1929 J. G. Jftgger
1930 F. L. Smith
1931 George Foster
1932 F. C. Williams
1933 P. A. Hufton
Hatfield Scholarship.
Founded in 1906 by a legacy of £1,250 left by the late George
Hatfield, Esq., of Colwyn Bay.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship which is of the value of £35 is offered
annually and is tenable for one year.
2. The Scholarship will be awarded in the subject of Physics
to a student at the end of the second year of his Honours course,
and will be tenable in the third year of his Honours course.
760
Scholarships , (Go.
3. In special cases, and when the funds permit, the Scholarship
may be renewed by the Senate for a second year provided that
in the second year of tenure the Scholar shall pursue an approved
course of study in the University or other approved Institution,
Scholars.
1931 A.. J. Hailwood
1922 James Gregory 1 Divided
Orrell Darbysbiro j between
1923 Samuel Causey
1924 G. H. Gaslien
1925 W. H. Taylor
1926 Fred Baird 1 Divided
Fred Fothergill j between
1927 Charles Dunbar
1928 .lack Finney } Divided
Fenton HraiblrvvnJtu j between
1929 H, A. H, Hope 1 Divided
J. S. Hoy J between
3930 Eric Eastwood
1931 Philip Parker
1932 Ronald Liddington | Divided
T. H. Reynolds 1 between
1933 Leo Connell
Heoinbottom Exhibition.
Founded in 1875 by George Heginbottom, Esq., of Ashton
under-Lyne and Birkdale.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Exhibition is of the value of about <£25.
2. The award shall in each cose be made on the results of the
annual class examinations in the subjects of the first year’s course
(including Laboratory work) in the Honours School of Physics.
The successful candidate shall have attended the First Year’s
Honours Lecture Class in Physics during the preceding session.
3. The Exhibition is tenable for one year on condition that
the Exhibitioner during the session of bis tenure shall attend the
Physical Laboratory for not less than two days weekly.
Exhibitioners.
1920 A. J. Hailwood
1921 S. A. Walker
1922 Samuel Causey
1923 W. 13 . Dawson \ Divided
Ellis Xiivesoy f betiocen
1924 G. W. Brindley
W. H. Taylor
1925 Fred Baird
J. M. Bruckshaw
1926 R. G. Wood
1927 Cecil Beilis
1028* H. M. Parker
J. S. Hey
1929 Deborah. Jackson ) Divided
T. S. Walker j" between
1930 Philip Parker
1931 Ronald Haddington \ Divided
T. H. Reynolds I between
1932 Leo Connell \ Divided
Leslie Twyford ) between
1933 Eric Pickup
Moseley Physics Prize.
Founded in 1921 by the subscribers to the memorial to
the late H. G. J. Moseley, Lecturer in Physics in the University
from 1910 to 1912, afterwards John Harling Fellow, killed in
action, Gallipoli, August, 1915.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Prize is of the value of about £3, and will be awarded
annually to a student in the Honours School of Physics.
Resigned.
Scholarships , <£*e.
761
2. The Prize money is to "be expended on books on Physios
or allied branches of science, to be selected by the prize 'winner,
subject to the approval of the Professor, or Professors, of Physics.
3. The Prize is awarded annually in June by the Senate, on
the recommendation of the Professor, or Professors, of Physios ;
the recommendation will be based on the candidate’s work in
the Honours School of Physics, and the prize will normally be
awarded to a second-year student.
4. The award will not be made in any year in which there is
no candidate who has, in the opinion of the Professor, or Pro-
fessors, of Physics, reached a sufficiently high standard of
attainment.
5. Any accumulations arising from the non-award of the
Prize may be utilised in increasing the value, or number, of the
Prizes in subsequent sessions.
Phi ze men.
1921 A. J. Hailwood
1922 James Gregory
1923 W. A. Wood
1924 James Thewlis
1936 G- W. Brindley ) Divided
Elsie M. Firth [ between
1926 N. A. Alston ) Divided
J. M. Bruckshaw i between
1927 R. G. Wood
1928 Thomas Willcox
19 29 H. M. Parker
1930 Deborah Jackson
1931 Arthur Jones
1933 Arthur Porter
1933 Amy A. Smith
Woodiwis Scholarship in Chemistry.
Founded in 1897 by the executors of the late James Woodiwis,
Esq., in accordance with the provisions of his Will, Mid offered as
an Exhibition until 1928, when the income of the fund was
increased by the investment of accumulations.
regulations.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £35 per annum and is
tenable for one year.
2. The Scholarship is awarded on the reaults of tbe
examination in Part I. for candidates m the Honours School of
Chemistry. . , ,
3. The Scholar shall enter for a further year s course m the
Honours School of Chemistry. .
4. The Scholarship will not be tenable with any other
Scholarship or Exhibition awarded by the University, except
by special permission of the Senate.
EXHIBITIONERS.
1924 Arthur Finch
1925 No award
1920 Harold Taylor
1021 A. E. Oxford
1923 H. R. Iieeoh
1929 Jack Bigg M
1930 Geoffrey Ogden
1931 E. R. B. Jackson
Louis Lmnell J
Scholars.
Divided
between
1928 Ho award
1932 James Whittaker
1933 E. G. Cockbain i
D. D. Eley 1
Divided
between
762
Sciioltii aim's, dV.
Hill Prize in Blo-Chemistry.
Founded in 1923 from an endowment given by Professor A. V.
Hill, F.R.S., Nobel Laureate, formerly Braekenbury Professor
of Physiology in the University, to assist the development of
the subject of Bio-Chemistry by promoting closer co-operation
between the Departments of Physiology and Chemistry.
REGULATIONS.
1. A Prize of the value of £8 will be offered annually for a
thesis containing evidence of original research (theoretical or
practical) on a subject in Bio-Chemistry presented by a past or
present student in the Department of Chemistry or of Physiology
who is a graduate of the University of not more than two years’
standing, provided that, in the case of a graduate in an Honours
School who proceeds to a degree in Medicine, permission to
compete for the Prize may be given during a period of two
years after graduation in the Faculty of Medicine.
2. Candidates are not precluded from utilising in the com-
petition the whole or any part of the work done for a thesis for
a degree.
3. Notice of intention to compete, and of the title of the
thesis, must be given not later than December 1st, and the
thesis must bo delivered to the Registrar not later than
January 15th in tlie session in which the award is to be made.
4. The Examiners shall be the Professors of Chemistry and
of Physiology for the time being, who shall submit to the Senate
their recommendations for award.
5. The Council shall have power to modify these regulations
on the recommendation of the Senate as and when it may be
found necessary.
Last date for notice, December 1st.
Last date for submission of thesis, January 15 th.
Prizemen.
1927 Ei’io Roy land
1928 Ctf'cilia E. M. Pugli, M.He.
1929-33 No award
Dalton Natural History Prize.
Founded with the Dalton Scholarships (see pages 756 and 797).
REGULATIONS.
1. The Prize, which is of the value of £15, is awarded
annually in June on the results of the terminal examinations
in the subjects of the Prize, viz. :
(1) Zoology, including laboratory work.
Scholarships, &*c.
703
( 2 ) Botany, including laboratory work.
(3) Geology and Palaeontology, including the identification of
selected fossils, together with the recognition of the
strata to which they severally belong.
2. Every candidate for this Prize must have attended classes
in those subjects which he selects, and at least one of such classes
during the session immediately preceding the award of the
Prize.
Prizemen
1920 Ann Bishop
1921 O. D. Hunt 1 Divided
William Beach ) between
1922 O. B. Lean
1923 Gladys Nash \ Divided
Frances M. Marshall! between
1924 No award
1935 D. P. Wilson
Audrey Felton
1926 Marjorie Wilkinson
3 927 Ruth Charlesworth ' Divided
.lack Shirley I between
1928 Kathleen A. Payne [ Divided
Kathleen E. Sconce } between
1929 Joan Franeke I Divi led
Katharine S. Nichols [ between
1930 F. W.Copfl
1931 .1. C. Hayes \ Divided
Tom Warwick i between
1932 Olive Pooley
1933 Betty Harrop
Lily Spence Prize in Botany.
REGULATIONS.
1. A Prize, of the value of £2, will be awarded annually, on
the recommendation of the Professors of Botany.
2. The Prize will consist of Books to be chosen with the
approval of the Professors of Botany.
3. Though the Prize will usually he awarded to the most
deserving student in Botany, who is taking the Second Year
of the Botany course, it may be awarded to a student of the
First or Third Year, but in this case the Prize will not be awarded
to the holder of the John Dalton Natural History Prize.
1920 Kathleen M. Drew
1921 Elizabeth G. Mitchell
1922 Winifred M. Gibbs
1923 Alice Quinn
1944 Beryl Monks
1925 Marjorie Wilkinson
1926 Doris Oollyer
1927 Kathleen A. Payne
Prizemen.
1928 Mary Hadfield '
Sylvia M. O. Jackson
1929 Elfrieda Bailey
1930 Rowena M. Ferguson
1931 C. D. R. Dawson
1932 Man Allsopp
1933 Barbara M. Jones
Divided
b twten
Dauntesey Scholarships.
Mrs. Catherine Dauntesey-Foxton, of Agecroft Hall, Pendle-
burv who died on March 31st, 1878, bequeathed to the Owens
College the sum of £5,000 for the purpose of establishing and
endowing Scholarships, to be called respectavely the Dauntesey
Leeal” and the “Dauntesev Medical Scholarships (tor the
latter see pages 766 and 767.) Under the Dauntesey Legal
Scholarships' Fund there are established a Junior Scholarship (see
S.“L. Scholarship (sac page 806), and a Prne m Inter-
national Law (see page 764).
764
Scholarships, &c.
Dauntesey Junior Legal Scholarship.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £40 per annum, and is
tenable, in the first instance, foT one year, but may be renewed
for a second year on a satisfactory report from the Faculty of
Law as to the progress of the Scholar.
2. The Scholarship is offered annually and is awarded on the
result of the Intermediate Examination for the degree of LL.B.
3. The Scholar is required during his tenure of the Scholarship
to devote himself to a course of study for the degree of LL.B.
with Honours in the University.
4. The Scholarship will not be awarded in any year in which,
in the opinion of the examiners, there is no candidate of sufficient
merit.
SCHOLARS.
Under Old Regulations .
Group A. Group /*.
1920 H. E. Jones 1920-22 No award
Isabel Ritchlu 1923 W. O. Taylor
1921 H, G. Cooke 1924 R. Y. Hedges
Additional Scholarship : 19*25 J. S. Uhodos
Eric Emmett ) Divined
Editli HoRling F bat went
1922-23 No award
1924 A. H. W. Wrapg
1925 No award
Under New Regulations.
Junior, Scholars.
1923 Janet E. Mack 1930 David Blank ] Divided
1927 G. W. Cowley A. N. Pat tors^m ] between
192H H. R. Hodgson 1931 No award
1929 F. A. Howarbb 1932 E. L. Thaokray
1 933 Betty V. Entwistlc
Dauntesey Prize in International Law.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Prize is of the value of £20, and is offered annually
on the results of a special examination held in May.
2. Candidates must be students of the University who have
passed the Intermediate Examination for the degree of LL.B.
and are reading for the degree of LL.B. with Honours.
3. The examination will consist of three papers : (1) Public
International Law, (2) Private International Law (Conflict of
Laws), (3) An essay paper.
4. A successful competitor will not be allowed to compete
for the Prize a second time.
Scholarships,
765
. The Prize will not be awarded in any year in which, in the
^ t on of the ^miners, there is no candidate of sufficient
8. The Prize mil be awarded by the Senate on the recom-
mendation of the Board of the Faculty of Law. The examiners
will be the examiners in Law for the time being.
Next examination : May 8th — 9th, 1934.
Last date for Notice : March 16th.
Prizemen.
1931 F. A. Howarth
1932 F. W. Towns
David Blank ( Special Prize)
1933 J. P. M. Carr
The Vioe-Oilvnoellor of the County Palatine of
Lancaster’s Prizes.
Founded in 1890 by the late Vice-Chancellor Bristowe,
continued by the late Vice-Chancellors Robinson, Hall,
Leigh-Clare, Dudley Stewart-Sinith, and Lawrence, and now
given by His Honour Sir Courthope Wilson, Vice-Chancellor of
the County Palatine of Lancaster.
REGULATIONS.
1. Two Prizes of books, each Prize being of the value of five
guineas, are awarded in June on the results of the Class
Examinations in connection with the advanced courses in(l)
Equity, (2) Real Property and Conveyancing.
2. The books shall be of a legal character, selected by the
winner of the Prize and approved by the Professors of Law.
3. The Prizes are open to the competition of all students who
shall be under the age of 25 years on June 1st in the year in
which the Prizes are awarded, and who shall not have been
called to the Bar or admitted on the Roll of Solicitors on or
before that day, and who have attended the course of lectures
in connection with which the examinations respectively are held,
and have obtained from the Professor or Lecturer a certificate
of regularity of attendance.
4. Both Prizes may be awarded to the same student, either in
one year or in successive years, but a student who has once gained
the Prize in either subject is not eligible to hold the Prize a
second time in the same subject.
5. The Prizes shall be awarded by the Senate of the University,
with the concurrence of the Manchester Incorporated Law
Society, on the certificate of the Professor or Lecturer of the
respective subjects for which they are given.
760
Scholar shifts, rOc.
PlUZEMFiN.
Under New Tietjulations*
Mquity. Beat, Propkbty and Oonv«yanctng.
I92t) A. H. Vt nod
1922 T-T. El. JonoK \ Divided
Ivan Socoulov I between
19*23 II. Y. irodtfos I Divided
W. Cl. Taylor I between
1921 F. N, IiaUershy
1925 H. S. Fib/.imtrick j Divided
J. H. Hhofles J between
1926 DeniR Hyde
1927 J. E. Davis
1928 Ivy Pollecoff
1929 Gerard Liydor
1930 IT. K. HndifROU
1031 Philip Fox
1932 David Blank
1933 7- P. M. Carr
1920 A. H. Wooi I
1922 It. G. Cooke 1 Divided
(J. B. Roberts i /Wuwm
1923 K. Y. Hodges
192*1 No award
1925 Allan Win Lori >ot tom
1926 J. S. lThndos
1 927 H av ry M v e rs
192H Joseph Faulkner
1929 V. H. Dean
1930 F. A. Ho\\ nr U j
1931 «T. 1 Caulfield
1932 David Blank
1933 F. F. Clough
Peacock Prize.
Founded by the late Mrs. John Peacock in memory of her
husband.
Under arrangements made with the Manchester Incorporated
Law Society a Prize of about £5 is offered at the end of the Uni-
versity Easter term for the student who shall have been certified by
the University authorities to have passed the best examination in
the Principles of the Law of Real and Personal Property and
Conveyancing held during the year preceding the end of such
term in connection with the advanced courses in the Faculty of
Law during the preceding year. The competition is limited to
students articled to solicitors in Manchester and Salford.
Prizemen.
1920 A. H. Wood
1921 No award
1922 II. E. Jr>a©Kl Divided
It. Wilson 1 between
1923-25 No award
1926 J. S. lilt odes
1927 Harry My ears
1928 Nanny M. Brown
1929 No award
1030 Gerard Kvdor
1931 J. I. Haul Hold
1932 David Blank
1933 F. F. Clough
Dauntesey Medical Junior Scholarships.
Formerly the Dauntesey Medical Entrance Scholarships,
the regulations of which were modified in 1924.
REGULATIONS.
1. These Scholarships are open to students preparing for a
Medical qualification. Candidates must be not more than 25
years of age on the first of October in the year of competition.
2. Two Scholarships are offered annually, each of the value
of £50. Scholars must continue the full course of Medical studies
in the University of Manchester.
3. The first moiety of the Scholarship will be paid to the
Scholar on registration for the Medical session immediately
succeeding the award, and the second moiety at the end of the
Scholarships , &-c.
767
Michaelmas term in the session next after the award, but
the second moiety will only be paid if the work and conduct of
tiie Scholar for the preceding year have been satisfactory.
4. The Scholarships are to be awarded on the aggregate
results of the First M.B., Ch.B. Examinations (Chemistry,
Physics, Botany, and Zoology).
5. The Examiners shall be the Internal Examiners in the
subjects of the First M.B., Ch.B. Examinations.
6. Candidates who are not members of the University are
required to send notice to the Registrar of their intention
to compete, on or before February 15th each year.
SCHOLARS.
Under Old Regulations.
1920 First , John Sims
Secoiid, Robert Cotter
D. J. Prosser
1921 First, F. H. Smirk
> Second, J. H. Kit son
Divided
between
1922 First , Maurice Sheehan
Second, Kathleen Sheehan
1923 First , A. H. Baker
Second, Robert Newton
3924 Robert Newton (Special Grant)
Under Neiv Regulations.
1925 R. W. Buxton ) n . . 7 -
F. N. Marshall [ P^lejd
li. C. Wright j befu;5e »
1926 Winifred Dean
A. D. Kenvon
1927 C. H. T. Wade
Florence Nightingale ) Divided
R. V. Wright f between
1928 O. H. Gray
Philip Zimmerman
1929 Harry Baker ) Divided
k'ati.^ Launer •
1930 D. H. Mackay
J. A. Hobson
1931 H J n wade nl6y t
5kr^- e tX Williams |
1932 Cyril Berens
Jacob Goldman | Divided
David Halpern I between
1933 g) A. B. White
C. D. Coe
Katharine I. Liebert
Fred Stratton
Divided
between
Dauntbssby Medical Senior Scholarship.
Instituted in 1924 from accumulations in the Dauntesey
Entrance Medical Scholarship Fund, and in place of the
University Prize in Medicine then discontinued.
REGULATIONS.
1. This Scholarship is open to all students preparing for a
Medical qualification in the University of Manchester, provided
that they have not commenced the fourth year of study leading
to that qualification, and provided that they continue the full
course of Medical studies in the University. The Senate shall
have power to allow a Scholar to postpone his tenure of the
Scholarship for one session in order that, with the consent of
the Senate, he may pursue an advanced course in the Honours
School of Anatomy or of Physiology.
2. The Scholarship is oflered annually, and is of the value
of £50.
768
Scholarships, <£c.
3. The first moiety of the Scholarship will be paid to the
Scholar on registration for the Medical session immediately
succeeding the award, and the second moiety at the end of the
Michaelmas term in the session next after the award, but
the second moiety will only be paid if the work and conduct of
the Scholar have been satisfactory.
4. The Scholarship is to be awarded on the aggregate results
of the Second M.B., Oh.B. Examinations.
5. The Examiners shall be the Internal Examiners in the
subjects of the Second M.B., Oh.B. Examinations.
1923 F. N. Mar Khali
1927 W. W. Kay
19-28 II. V. Wright
1929 O. H. Or ay
1930 J. F. Healop
1931 W. P. Cargill
1932 Jolm Char nicy I Divided
Margaret I. Williams I between
1933 David Hnlpern
Entrance Scholarships in Medicine.
Founded in 1903 by the Council of the Owens College and the
Medical Board of the Manchester Royal Infirmary.
regulations.
1. Candidates must send to the Registrar of. the
University on or before July 1st in each year, their names,
together with a written statement of their University standing
and of the subjects which they offer for examination.
2. The candidate must not be more than 24 years of ago on
October 1st of the year of competition.
3. Not more than two Scholarships in each year will be
offered. The Scholarships are intended for persons of graduate
standing of any approved University.
4. The Scholarships in each year will be offered for proficienoy
in Arts or Science.
5. Each candidate will be required to signify his readiness
to offer himself for examination and may, if he thinks fit, submit
evidence of his proficiency in :
either Arts. — (a) not more than two of the following : —
(i.) Classics.
(ii.) Mediaeval and Modern Languages.
(iii.) History.
(iv.) Philosophy.
(v.) Some other subject to be approved by the Nominating
Committee.
Scholarships, & >c.
7*>i»
or Science.— (b) either Mathematics (Pure and Applied) or
any two of the following : —
(i.) Chemistry.
(ii.) Physics.
(lii.) Zoology.
(iv.) Botany.
(v.) Physiology.
(vi.) Anatomy.
(vii.) Some other subject to be approved by the Nominating
Committee. ' °
6* The Scholars will be elected by the Senate on the
nomination of a Committee consisting of the Vice-Chancellor,
the Chairman of the Medical Board of the Infirmary, together
with one other representative of the Medical Board, and two
representative members of the Senate.
7. The Scholars will be required to study for a University
degree in Medicine and to pursue and complete, at the University
of Manchester and the Manchester Royal Infirmary, a course
of study leading to a University degree in Medicine.
8. The Scholarships will not be paid in cash, but will be set off
to an amount not exceeding 160 guineas as against class fees
payable to the University and as against fees payable to the
Infirmary.
9. The University and/or the Infirmary shall make further
charges at the usual rate of fees if a Scholar continues his studies
beyond the full period required by the examining Board, provided
that the University and/or the Infirmary may waive this
regulation in any individual case for sufficient reason.
10. The tenure of the Scholarship will be subject to the
conditions of tenure in the general regulations relating to
Fellowships, Scholarships, Exhibitions, and Prizes.
Last date for application, July 1st.
Scholars.
1820 Elsie Catlow, B.Sc.
S. P. Wilson, M.Sc. Tech.
1021 Wm. Brockbank, B.A. (Cambridge)
C. N. H. Long, B.Sc.
1922*Noel S. Walls, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Florence V. Stephen, B.Sc.
Dorothy A riling, M.A. (Oxford)
1923 J. F. Wilkinson, M.Sc.
H. IS. Martin, B.Sc.
1924 12. Oretney, B.A. (Cambridge)
Bessie H, E. Cadness, M.Sc.
1926 G. Lt, Brown, M.Sc.
Leslie Foulds, B.A. (Cambridge)
1926 + Paul Gray, B.A. (London)
W. H. Newton, M Sc.
1927 W. S. Dyson, B.A. (Cambridge
Rupert; Sykes, B.Sc. (London;
1938 E. D. Portman, B.Sc.
Benedict Finkleuian, B.Sc.
1929 M. C G. Israels, M.Sc.
\V. C. Barber, B.A. (Cambridge)
1930 T. F. Davey, M.Sc. (London) ( n ,„ A
Eli Davis, M.Sc. r Tff
R. V. Wnsht, M.Sc.
1931 W. F. Nicholson, B.A. (Cambridge)
J. A. A. L. Woodhead, M.Sc.
1932 Harold Burton, B.A. (Oxford)
H. L. Settle, M.Sc.
1933 Mary Barnard, B.A. (Cambridge;
D. L. Dawes, B.A. (Oxford)
* Resigned.
770
Scholarships , &*c.
Professor Tom Jones Exhibition in Anatomy.
Founded in memory of the late Professor Thomas Jones, in
1901, by a Committee of Subscribers.
The Exhibition is intended to further the study of Human
Anatomy as a necessary introduction to Practical Surgery.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Exhibition shall be of the value of £25.
2. The Exhibition shall be offered annually for competition
to Medical students who have commenced the study of Anatomy
in the preceding twelve months.
3. The Exhibition shall be open to all Medical students
who have satisfactorily attended, during the Summer and
Michaelmas terms immediately preceding the award of the
Exhibition, the regular courses of instruction in Human Anatomy
(lectures and practical) in the University.
4. The Exhibition shall be awarded at the end of the Lent
term on the results of the Class Examinations (written
and practical) in Human Anatomy, supplemented, if neces-
sary, by special examinations, either written, practical, or
viva voce.
5. The Exhibitioner shall be required to continue his studies
in Human Anatomy and to act as prosector in the Anatomy
Department in the University during the year following the
award of the Exhibition.
19-20 Evelyn M. HoIiuqh
1921 Ij. J. ProsRor
1932 May Johnson
1923 Kathleen Sheehan
1924 H.T. Osborne
19-25 F. N. Marshall
1926 Dorothy A. Geiler
Exhibitions us.
1927 a. H. T. Wiulo
1928 0. H. Gray
1929 J. F. Heslop
1930 Eilean 1VT. Hutfhos
1931 John Charnloy
1932 E. N. Rowlands
1933 Nydia E. Pan Ion
Sidney Rensraw Junior Prize in Physiology.
Founded in 1898 by Dr. J. W. Renshaw, in memory of his
son, Sidney Renshaw, of Ash House, Stretford, student in
Medicine at the Owens College from 1895 to 1897.
In 1930, accumulations from the Fund made possible also the
offer of a Senior Prize.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Prize, which is of the value of £10, will be offered
annually and will be open for competition to all students who shall
have attended, for not less than two sessions, a regular course of
study in the University of Manchester for a degree in Science or
Scholarships , &c.
771
Medicine, or for a diploma in Medicine, and who shall have
attended the General Course in Physiology in the session
immediately preceding the examination.
2. The Prize will be awarded on the papers set in the Second
M.B., Cli.B. Examination in Physiology in March in each year
together with an additional paper of a more advanced character
which must he taken by all candidates for the Prize.
Students who are preparing for a degree in Science or for a
Diploma in Medicine and are not candidates at the Second M.B.,
Ch.B., Examination will be allowed, without payment of fee, to
take at that examination the papers in Physiology prescribed for
candidates for the Prize.
Last date for notice, February 15th.
Prizemen.
Under Old Regulations.
1020 Leslie Morris
1921 Hilda M. Linford I Divided
H. Lnpfcon 1 between
D. Ram age (Special Prizel
1922 F. H. Smirlc
102S Raymond Wlnteliead
1924 W.'H. Ncvpton
1925 J. F. Wilkinson
1926 F. N. Marshall
1927 M. G. G. Israels I Divided
W. W. Kay J between
1928 Eli Davis
1929 C. H. Gray
1930 .T. F. Heslop
1931 W. P. Cargill
1932 .Tolin Charnley
1933 David Halpcra
Turner Medical Prizes.
Founded in 1872, in memory of the late Thomas Turner,
Esq F.R.C.S., of Manchester, one of the founders of the
Manchester Royal School of Medicine, now incorporated with the
Manchester University.
REGULATIONS .
1. Two Prizes, each of the value of 10 guineas, will he offered
annually to the competition of all students m the Faculty of
Medicine who have completed a course of Medical study m the
University extending over a period of not less than three years
nor more than six years, in which the subjects of the examination
shall have been included.
2. The Prizes are awarded on the papers set m _ the Fin a
examinations in Medicine for the degrees of M.B., Ch.B. of the
University, one on the examination held m July al ^ o “ : ® 0n *¥
examination held in December of each year, provided that it is
Student, who have Mfllo d a. t^ mo.t. oi
Regulation 1 to enter into competition, whether they are can
didates for the degrees of M.B., Ch.B., or not.
o Tte p r i Z e 8 will be awarded upon the recommendation
of the Examiners that the candidates recom ^ 1 ® nd ®^ a ' 7e attauMsd
a standard worthy of being recognised by the award.
Last date for notice : July Examination, May 1st , December
Examination, October 20th.
77*2
Sch olarsh ips> dr.
Phtzmmf.n.
1920 Annie K. Son uu' ford
192 L Cr. V. A Hh croft
Margaret Single
1932 Ada. Kumiss
1923 li. J. Witts
1924 Hilda IU. Linford
1925 F. H. Smirk
1920 Kathleen Sheehan \ Divith'tl
Florence Whlturovsr i between
1927 Muriel M. Kdwardw ] Dit toed
Josephine Wahnslev i between
1929 Do n Hi Sheehan
1930 F. N. Marshall
W. \V. Kay
10S1 G. G. 10. Smyth
1932 D, U. (iri tilths
1933 T. V. Heslop
Dumville Surgical Prizks.
Founded in 1872 by Mrs. Dumville for the endowment of a
Prize in Surgery in memory of her husband, A. \V\ Dumville,
Esq.
REGULATIONS.
1. Two Prizes eacli of the value of £15 will be offered in July
of each year and will consist of books or surgical instruments at
the option of the successful candidate.
2. Candidates must have studied in the Faculty of Medicine
of the University of Manchester and at the Manchester Royal
Infirmary during the Summer session immediately preceding the
examination and the two preceding* Winter sessions, and have
attended four courses of lectures, including those on Systematic
Surgery and Practical Surgery.
3. The Prizes will be awarded on the results of the final
examinations in Surgery held in the Michaelmas and Summer
terms, provided that it is open to any students of the final year,
whether they are candidates at the M.B., Ch.B, examination, or
not, to enter into competition. The Prizes will be awarded only
upon the specific recommendation of the Examiners that the
candidate recommended has attained a standard worthy of being
recognised by the award of the Prize.
Last date for notice, June 1st.
Pthzhmwn.
1920 G. 1 j. Taylor
1921 H. L. Sheehan
1922 Hilda Pratt
1923 Tj. J. Witts
1924-27 No award
1928 Alice M. Bufclerworth
1929 Donnl Shoolian
1930 A. Tj. Kenyon
1931 Nancy N. Carter
1932 D. LI. Griffiths
J. S. Parkinson
1933 J. C. Morris
John Henry Aonew Prize.
Founded in 1892 by a bequest of the late John Henry
Agnew, Esq.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Prize, which is of about the value of £30, is open
to the competition annually of all students in the Faculty of
Medicine who have pursued a regular course of medical study in
the University extending over a period of not less than four years
or more than six, and who have attended the systematic course of
lectures on Diseases of Children.
Scholarships, <&*£.
77 *
2. The Prize is awarded on the results of ail examination,
partly written and partly Clinical, in Diseases of Children,
Medical and Surgical. There will he one paper of three hours
in the Medical portion of the subject, and one paper of two
hours in the Surgical portion.
3. The Prize may be awarded to the successful candidate
wholly in money, or in books or instruments to an amount ecpial
to the value of the Prize, or partly in the purchase of books or
instruments, and partly in money. The books or instruments
shall be selected with the approval of the Dean of the Paculty of
Medicine.
4. The Examiners will be the Lecturer in Diseases of Children,
the Professor of Surgery, and such one other Professor or Lecturer
in Medicine or Surgery as the Faculty of Medicine may from time
to time appoint.
Next- examination, June 7th — 8th, 1934.
Last date for notice, May 1st.
Prizemen.
1920 Sylvia K. Hickson
1921 Margaret Single '
192*2 No award
19*33 Marjorie A. Grant
1924 Hilda M. Linford
1925 G. H. H. Booth
1926 Kathleen Sheehan
1927 A. H. Baker
1928 No award
1929 (11 Donal Sheehan
(2) Hditli M. Booth
1930 A. L Kenyon
1931 Isaac Sutton
1932 D. LI. Griffiths
1933 Louis Rich l Divided
Eric Vernon 1 between
Wild Prize in Pharmacology.
Founded in 1927 under an endowment given by Robert
Briggs Wild, M.D., M.Sc., F.R.C.P., Leech Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics in the University from 1901—1927, to
encourage the study of Pharmacology and Pharmaceutics m
the University.
REGULATIONS.
1 . A Prize of the value of £10 will be offered annually for
a thesis containing evidence of original research in a subject
in Pharmacology or Pharmaceutics by a past or present student
of the University of Manchester.
2. Candidates are not precluded from utilising in the com-
petition the whole or any part of the work presented within
the previous twelve months for a thesis for a degree.
3. Notice of intention to compete, and of the title of the
thesis, must be given not later than May 1st, ft ud the thee*
must be delivered to the Registrar not later than June 1st m
the session in which the award is to be made.
4. The Examiners shall be appointed by the Senate on the
recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine.
5. The recommendation of the Examiners for the award of
the Prize shall be submitted to the Senate.
774
Scholarships , itc.
6. Accumulations consequent on the non-award of the Prize
shall be devoted to increase in the capital of the endowment.
7. The Council shall have power to modify these regulations,
on the recommendation of the Senate, as and when it may be
found necessary.
Last date for sending in those*, June 1st.
Last date for notice, May 1st.
PniMMKN,
1929 K. D. Portman 193*2 Eli Davis
1930 Benedict Finkleman 1933 H. L. Settle
1931 M. C. 0 . Israeli?
Silver Medals in Pharmaceutics.
Founded in 1930 by James Grier, M.Sc., Pli.C., and by Harry
Brindle, B.Sc., Ph.C.
Two Silver Medals shall be offered annually for award by the
Senate on the results of the terminal examinations and on the
class records to the candidates who shall acquit themselves with
the greatest distinction in all the subjects : —
(a) Of the Chemist and Druggist course ;
(b) Of the Pharmaceutical Chemist course and the B.Sc.
course, second and third years, in the same subjects ;
provided that no medal shall be awarded to a candidate
who has not attained a sufficiently high standard of
distinction.
Pharmaccut ical Chemistry
and B.Sc. Courses.
1929 E. R. Meachatn
1930 No award
1931 E. S. Bissell
1932 S. L. Pxcscot
Mkdallistr.
Chemist and Druggist Course.
1929 Eva Wurhurst
1930 Frank Taylor
1931 Kathleen C. Whitaker
1932 Harold Aultl
Hargreaves Mubioal Bohol arship.
The Hargreaves Exhibitions were founded in 1882 under
a bequest of the late Hamer Hargreaves, Esq., for tho pro-
motion of musical education.
Under a scheme of the Charity CommisBi oners, dated
January 28th, 1896, a Scholarship will be offei*ed for competition
under the following regulations.*
REGULATIONS.
r ^ e Scholarship is of the value of £30 per annum and is
tenable for two years. A second Scholarship may be awarded in
any year in which the funds permit, provided that two candidates
of sufficient merit present themselves.
TT«,-lZ.^ H ' arere ?' ve f 1 Sc:tlolaj:8llipB » formerly tonable in tlie Evening Olasses of the
UmverBity, were by the same scheme withdrawn.
Scholarships, <§»c,
775
2. The Scholarship will be awarded on the results of the First
Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Music and of an exami-
nation in Practical Music, to students who are prepared to follow
during the session next succeeding such examination the course
prescribed by the University for the Second Examination for the
said degree provided that every candidate to whom any such
Scholarship is awarded shall show proficiency in Sacred Music,
and shall have reached a sufficient standard of merit in the sub-
jects of both the theoretical and practical examination ; and that
the practical examination shall test the proficiency of every
candidate as an executant in some special branch of music.
3. The Scholarship may be continued for a second year to
any Scholar who has passed the second examination for such
degree as aforesaid, provided such Scholar follows in the Univer-
sity the course prescribed for the third examination for the said
degree.
The next competition will be in June, 1934.
Scholars.
1920 G. Ii. West
1921 Irvin Cooper
Frederick Morrison
1923 F. W. Dickerson
1924 George Parker
1925 T. E. T. Griffiths
1926-29 No award
1930 T. D. Pa<=sey
1931 Annie D. Snowball
1932 T. D. Passey ( Special Bursary)
1933 No award
Shuttleworth Economic Scholarship.
In the year 1865 Mrs. Elizabeth Shuttleworth, of Manchester,
founded this scholarship in memory of her late husband, John
Shuttleworth, Esq., and endowed it with the sum of £1,250. The
Scholarship is founded for “the promotion of the study of
Political Economy.”
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £50 and is awarded
annually.
2. The competition will be open to any person who shall have
been a student in the day classes in the University during not
less than three consecutive sessions, during at least one session of
which a course in Political Economy shall have been included.
3. The award will be made by the Senate on the result of
an examination in Political Economy; candidates may also
present- any previously written work on an economic subject in
support of their claims.
4. The successful candidate will be required to pursue in
the University in the session immediately following the award
an approved course of study or research on a subject in Economics.
In special cases the Senate may grant permission for the whole
or some portion of the period of tenure to be spent in some
other approved institution.
776
Scholarships, <<Y\
5. In special cases, when the Fund permits, an additional
grant not exceeding £20 may be made from the Fund to the
Scholar by the Council to assist him in carrying out his research.
Next examination, May 8th — Oth, 1931.
Last date for notice, March 15th.
SOHOUAKS.
19*20 No award I'H'i Harry Campion | Divided
19*21 T. M. Lester, I*. A, W. P. Howell \ between
192*2*0. T. Brunner ) Divided 192(5-27 No awn.nl
John Jowkes l between 1928 Jack Stanford
1923 S. 1. Ambrose 1929 Edward Rogers
19*24 Leonard Oohen (Special Grant}) 1930-32 No award
1933 Dorothy K. Smith
Gladstone Memorial Prize.
Founded in 1900 by the Gladstone Memorial Committee.
REG ULAT rONS .
1. The Prize will be awarded annually and will be of the
value of £L0.
2. The Prizeman shall have the option of receiving books of
the value of £10, or books of the value of £5 and £5 in money.
3. The Prize will he awarded either on (a) a special examination
in Political Economy held towards the end of the session, or (6) an
essay on a subject announced at the beginning of the session and
presented on or before a given date during the session.
4. Candidates must be students of the University who have
attended at least three hours a week in the session in which
the examination is held.
In 1934, the Prize will be awarded on a special examination
in Political Economy to be held on May 8th.
Last date for notice, March 15th.
Prizeman,
1920 S. R . Chaloner ) Divided
T. C. Locker ) between
1921 W. E. Salt ) Divided
H. Leather f between
1922 George Breeze
1923 No award
1924 Gilbert Jenkms
1925 No award
1926 C. D. Campbell
1927 No award
1928 C. H. Travis
1929-31 No award
1932 Barbara F. Birley
1933 No award
Cobden Club Prizes.
Three Book Prizes are offered by the Committee of the Cobden
Club for students in each of the three classes in Political Economy
held in the University in each session.
A second Book Prize may be offered in any of the three classes.
* Resigned. Full Scholarship awarded to John Jowkes.
Scholarships, <5-c.
777
Dav
1920 R. F. Treh.irne
1921 Annie M. Smith
J. Jewkes
1922 Marjorie Rogers
J. B. Andrew
1923 S. I. Ambrose
1924 C. D. Campbell
1925 Elsie Eminott
1926 No award
1927 Jack Stafford
1928 No award
1929 Edward Rogers
1930 No award
1931 G. G. Dobson
1932 C. E. Ruddin
1933 Philip ChanLler
Prizemen.
Class.
A. Wilson
Phyllis A. Manning
C. H. Marsh
Gilbert Jenkins
Brenda Hall
R. L. Graham
Eileen D. Winder
T. B. Shorter
Evening Class.
F. L. Wright
W. Matthews
H. L. Marsden
No award
No award
S. E. Hodgkiuson
S. J Dunn
No award
George Smith
No award
Joseph Boswell
James McHugh
J. C. Gaixkroger
No award
No award
(Jobden Prizes [Political Economy].
Founded by the Oobden Memorial Committee, for the
endowment of money prizes to be offered in each session to
such teachers or assistant teachers in schools within either of
the cities of Manchester and Salford, supported wholly or in part
by public funds or public contributions, if any, or failing such,
then to such other students at the University as shall pass the
best examination in Political Economy or connected subjects.
The Prizes, £10 and £5 in value, are awarded annually on the
results of the sessional examinations for the Evening- classes.
li’irst Prize.
19‘20 D. U, Hudson
1921 IJT. 1j. Marsden
1922 Arthur Glenn
1923 It. A. Taylor »
David Kitchen j
1925 David Cardwell
1926 No award
1927 ThouutH Garrard
1928 No award
1929 Harold Tong©
1930 O. Id. Frost
1931 No award
1932 J. M. Makin
1933 No award
Divided
Prizemen.
Second Prize.
19*20 Margaret I. G. Morris
1921-22 No award
1923 Benjamin Varlev
19*24-26 No award
1927 J. G. Mason
1928 No award
1929 C, S. Renshaw
1930 J. A. Owen
1931 No award
1932 John Grundy
1933 No award
Warburton Scholarship in Local Government.
Thomas Warburton, Esq., of Manchester, bequeathed to the
Owens College the sum of £1,000, free from legacy duty, to be
applied by the Governors of the College in such way as they
might deem best for promoting and encouraging the study of
the best methods of Local Government and the Law, for the time
being, relating to Local Government.* Until 1929 a prize was
offered for an essay. In 1929 the prize was discontinued and the
scholarship established.
For Warburton L*oturer», pag« 90.
778
Scholar&h i } w , tOc.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £50 and is awarded
annually.
2. The award will be made by the Senate on the result, of an
examination in Local Government and subjects related thereto.
The successful candidate will be required to pursue in the Univer-
sity in the session immediately following the award an approved
course of study or research in the methods of Local Government
or rhe Law, for the time being, relating to Local Government,
and must attend in the University at such hours as may bo
required by the Board of the Faculty of Commerce and
Administration .
3. In special cases an additional grant not exceeding £20
may be made from the Fund to the Scholar by the Council to
assist him in carrying out liis research.
Next examination, May 8th, 193-1. Last date for notice,
March 15tli.
SCHOLATtR.
1930 D. N. Cheater 1932 If. It. P«««
1931 No award 1933 Jolm Grundy
Thomas Coglan Horsfall Prize.
This Prize was established in 1922 from a fund raised by
representative citizens of Manchester to commemorate the
public services of Mr. T. C. Horsfall, M.A., and to encourage
<tf research work in connection with civic problems, including
those which relate to health, recreation, and the diffusion of
artistic training and culture, the aim which inspired his virtual
creation of the Horsfall Museum.* : *
REGULATIONS.
1. A Prize of £15 will lie offered annually for an Essay based
on investigation in a problem included in the general objects of
the Prize as set out in tlie introductory note above.
2. The Prize will be open to : —
(a) Students and Graduates of the University.
(h) Students of Extra-Mural Classes in connection with the
University.
3. Essays must be submitted to the Registrar not later than
March 15th in the year of award.
4. The Prize will be awarded by the Senate on the recom-
mendation of a committee appointed annually for the purpose.
Prizeman.
10*2o J. 24. Andrew, B.Coiu.
1 9-24-33 No award
1933 H. R. Page, B.A. (Admin.)
Scholarships , <£c.
779
Wellington Scholarship.
Founded in tlie year 1852 by the late George Faulkner, Esq.,
who gave the sum of £500 for the purpose. The object of this
Scholarship is to encourage the promotion of the critical studv of
the Greek Text of the New Testament.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £60. It is tenable for
one year.
2. The examination will be strictly confined to questions of
a critical and historical nature.
3. Candidates must be students at the University, and
must have attended one of the classes in Classical Greek and a
class either in Hellenistic Greek or in Greek Testament. This
attendance must have been made at the University, except in
the case of Greek Testament, where attendance at an institution
approved for this purpose may be recognised.
4. Candidates will be examined in :
A. (a) The Four Gospels and one or two other New Testament
books with critical and historical questions arising out of
them,
(b) Hellenistic Greek : Unseen Translation and simple
Composition.
B. Prescribed works on New Testament Language, Criticism
and Archaeology.
5. Two Examiners shall be appointed annually on the recom-
mendation of the Faculty of Theology.
6. The Scholar shall be required either (a) to attend at the
University during his year of tenure a course in Greek Testament
and one other class other than Greek Testament approved bj
the Examiners, or (b), to pursue at the University or at some
other approved institution research in New Testament studies
approved by the Senate.
7. The Scholarship shall be offered for competition at the
beginning of the Michaelmas term in alternate years. In ease of
the non-award of a Scholarship in any year, it shall be offered
in the next ensuing year.
Next examination, October 4th — 5th, 1933, If no award is
made in 1933, the Scholarship will be offered in 1934.
Last date for notice, June 15th.
780
Scholarships, 4Y
SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
For 1934.
1. The Four Gospels.
2. 1. Corinthians.
3. Streeter, The Four Gospels ; Blako & Luke, The
Caesarean Text of Mark (Harvard Theological Review,
xxl. 4) ; V. Taylor, The. Formation of the Gospel
Tradition; Streeter, The Prim (five i'hureh.
The following commentaries are recommended : Matthew,
MeNeile ; Mark , JRawlinson ; Luke, Creed; John, Bernard;
1. Corinthians , St. John Parry (C.G.T.).
SCHOLARS.
10*20- No award 193U Frederick Konwoitby, M.A.
1027 K, F. CiLldor 1931-32 No award
1928-20 No award
Bishop Lee Greek Testament Prizes.
Mrs. Susan Lee, widow of Dr. James Prince Lee, sometime
Bishop of Manchester, by will dated October 4 th, 1872,
bequeathed to the College the sum of £1,000, free from legacy
duty, the income arising therefrom to be annually divided
between two of the most proficient students at the College in
the Greek Testament, in the following proportions, viz. : Two-
thirds of the income to be paid as the First Prize, and the
remaining third as the Second Prize, but so that the recipient of
either of the said Prizes shall not again receive the same Prize
in any succeeding year of his studentship.
REGULATIONS.
1. Two Prizes, the Senior of the value of £50, the Junior of
the value of £25, will be offered annually for competition by
students.
2. The examination will bo strictly confined to questions of
a critical and historical nature.
3. The examination is open to students who are reading
or intend to read for the B.D. degree, or for the Certificate in
Theology or for some approved advanced course in Theology.
4. Candidates for the Senior Prize shall be examined in :
(a) Prescribed books of the New Testament (including always
two Gospels, The Acts of the Apostles, and not less than
two epistles) with critical and historical questions arising
out of them.
(5) Hellenistic Greek : — Unseen Translation and simple
Composition,
Scholarships, &*c.
781
5. Candidates for the Junior Prize shall be examined in
prescribed books of the New Testament (one Gospel and two
Epistles), and in a prescribed book on New Testament Greek,
Criticism and Archaeology, and in unseen New Testament Greek.
6. A successful competitor may not compete a second time
for the same or for a lower prize.
7. Two Examiners shall be appointed annually on the recom-
mendation of the Faculty of Theology.
8. The Prizes shall be offered for competition at the beginning
of the Michaelmas term. Last date for notice for competition,
June 15th.
Next examination, October 4th, 1933.
For 1933 : Senior :
1. The Gospels according to Matthew and John.
2. The Acts of the Apostles.
3. Colossians and Hebrews.
Junior :
1. The Gospel according to Matthew.
2. Colossians and I. Timothy,
3. Lake : Text of the New Testament (Sixth edition).
The following commentaries are recommended for both
Senior and Junior Prizes: McNeile, The Gospel according to
Matthew ; Moffatt, The Epistle to the Hebrews (LC.C.) ; Peake,
The Epistle to the Hebrews (Century Bible) ; Peake, The Epistle
to the Colossians (E.G.T.) ; Lock, The Pastoral Epistles (I.C.C.).
For 1 931. Skniob:
1. The Gospels according to Mark and John.
2. The Acts of the Apostles.
3. Philippians, I. — HI. John.
The following commentaries are recommended :
Ruwlinson and C.G.T. ; John, Strachan (fe.O.M.) and 0. .h.l.,
A ft*. Blunt. (Clarendon Bible); Philippians, Vincent (LUC.),
I. —III. Joint; Law (“ The Tests of Life ).
Junior :
1. The. Gospel according to Mark.
2. Homans.
3. Lake, The Text of the Neie Testament.
The following commentaries are recommended . ar ■,
Ttawlinson ; Romans, Dodd.
782
Scholars h ips, etc
Phiz
Senior.
1930 No award
1931 H. Hunter
1932 C. G. She ward
1933 No award
1924 W. TC. Harding
1935 No award
1926 Gocn*g<‘ Phillips
1927 No award
1928 Kathleen M. Hall
1929 ,J. El. Brightman
1930 H. J. Mobanlilnn
1931 No award
1932 K. V. Raman v
>1 M l'!N .
J unior.
1920 Kutfli lluntex*
1921 O. U. Shu ward
1923 No award
1923 Tom ltowloy
1921 George Phillips
1925 H. r. Frith
1926 No award
1927 K&tihloon M. Hall
192K J. It. Bvightman
1929 H. J. l\t« Catch la, ti
1930 Uosaimmd IL Barker
1931 A U. Thompson
1932 No award
David S. Bles Hebrew Prize,
Founded by David S. Bles, Esq,
REGULATIONS,
1. A Prize of £10 will he offered annually for competition
among students in attendance on Courses in the Hebrew Language.
2. The Prize will he awarded on the results of an examination.
3. Candidates must have attended in the University either
the Final General coime or some more advanced course on
Hebrew Language, approved by the Senate.
4 . The successful competitor shall be required to continue
the study of Hebrew during the year following the award of the
Prize either at the University or at some institution approved by
the Senate.
Next examination, October 4th — 5th, 11)33.
Last date for notice for competition in October, 1934, June
20th, 1934.
1933 and 1934.
1. Hebrew Texts : Amos ; Genesis i. — xxx.
2. Oesenius 9 Hebrew Grammar (eel . Cowiey, Clarendon Press,
Oxford), Introduction and Part Tf. ; A. B. Davidson, Hebrew
Syntax .
3. H. B. Swetc, Introduction to the Old Testament in Greek ,
chapters i — iii ; E. Sellin, Introduction to the Old Testament :
sections relating to the books of Genesis and Amos.
1920 A. E. Silvorstone
1921 J. W. Carpenter 1
E. B. Hartley J
1922 J. J. Slotki
1923 H. H. Evans
1924 No awaiYl
1926 J. F. Humphrey
Prizeman.
1926 No award
Ditnded 1927 Kathleen M. Hall
between Graham Short
192S G. K. Hawes
1929 J. I*. Davidson
1930 S. K. Bridge
1931 O. It. Hopgoort
1932 No award
| Divided
I between
Ashbury Exhibitions.
For details of these Exhibitions, which were awarded to
students attending evening classes in Engineering, see the
Calendar for 1929—30, page 703.
Scholarships , dye.
783
Reginald Albert Priestley Scholarship.
Founded in 1926 by a bequest of £1,000 made by the late
Miss Sarah Alice Priestley, of Manchester, in memory of her
brother, Reginald Albert Priestley, F.R.G.S. The purpose of the
Scholarship is primarily to assist students of the University whose
tenure of another University Scholarship or Exhibition has
ceased before the completion of their University course.
REGULATIONS.
1. One Scholarship of the value of not more than £45, tenable
for one year, will be offered annually ; and will be open to
students who have already been awarded by the University a
Scholarship or Exhibition the tenure of which has expired before
the completion of their degree course.
2. The Scholarship shall be awarded by the Senate on the
recommendation of a Special Committee appointed by the
Senate.
3. The Committee, in recommending for the Scholarship, shall
take into consideration the academic record and financial circum-
stances of the applicant.
4. The holder of the Scholarship shall be required to continue
during his tenure an approved course of study in the University.
5. The Committee may recommend, out of any accumulations
in the Fund, a grant to any student of the University, or intending
student, to assist him to pursue his course of study or research
in the University. This special grant must be approved by the
University Council.
6. Applications must be sent to the Registrar not later than
May 1st in each year.
Scholars.
1028 J. W. Jennings
L929 S. S. Andrew
1931 J. A. Hobson
1932 W. H. Goddard
1933 W, E. Anderson 1 Divided
H T- Wade > between
Professor Harold Baily Dixon Bursary Fund.
A sum of £507, received from old students and friends of
Professor Dixon, has been invested to form a Bursary Fund.
The income of this Fund is to be used to assist students
who are offering Chemistry as the principal or one
subjects of their final examination m the Faculty of Science
and who may be in need of financial assistance, to complet
their degree course. Should there be any balanee o
after making provision for the above, it may be used to assist
graduates in the Faculty of Science who are P r ° c ®^ ng to a
higher degree with Chemistry as their principal subject.
Further information may be obtained from the Registrar.
7 84
Scholarships , c&*£.
Ernest and Evelyn Weiss Travelling Fund*
A Fund was raised in 1930 to commemorate the services
to the University of Frederick Ernest Weiss, George Harrison
Professor of Botany from 1892 to 1930, and of his wife, Evelyn
Spence Weiss. A sum of £580 was presented to the University
by the subscribers to establish the <c Ernest and Evelyn Weiss
Travelling Fund,” to assist students and members of the non-
professorial staff in the Department of Botany to travel in con-
nection with Botanical study or research.
Further information may be obtained from the Registrar.
Sam Gamble Mjsmoal Scholarships for Women.
The Trustees offer five or more Scholarships of the value of
not less than £40 each to women students preparing for the
degrees of M.B. and Oh.B. of the University of Manchester, who
have completed satisfactorily the first year’s course' of study
for that degree or have been excused that course.
The Scholarships are tenable for one year, but may be renewed
annually, at the discretion of the Trustees, for a total period of
not more than five years. Full particulars maybe obtained from
the Secretary to the Trustees, at the University, Manchester.
Applications for Scholarships in accordance with the, terms
of the conditions whould be made not later than June 15th in
each year.
Dickinson Trust.
Under the will of the late Mrs. Caroline Conradine Sophia
Dickinson, a Research Travelling Scholarship in Medicine ; a
Pathology Scholarship and a Surgery Scholarship in alternate
yeaTS ; and an Anatomy Scholarship have been instituted.
These Scholarships are administered by a body of Trustees.
Full particulars may be obtained from the Secretary to the
Trustees, at the Manchester Royal Infirmary.
RaaEAitcjr Scholars in IUwoicine.
1923 Georgiana Rl. Dttfchie, M.D. 1930 R H. Smirk, M.D.
1924 Raymond WilliamBon, B.Sc.,M.B.,<Jh.B. Agnes M. I 'odoano, M.B., C li.U.
1925 Li. J. Witts, M.R.. Ch.B. 1931 Maniarel Egan, M.U., Ch.B.
1926 R. W. Fairbrother, M.B., Ch.B. May Johnson, M.H., Ch.B.
1928 Hilda. Linford, M.B., Ch.B. R. L. Holt, M.B., Ch.B.
1929 William Biockbank, M.D. 1932 Denial Sheehan, M.Sc., M.D.
H. E. Martin, M.Sc., M.B., Ch.B. S. T. Cowan, M.B., Ch.B.
Scholars in Pathology.
1926 F. H. Smirk, M.B., Oh.B. 1930 S. M, Milner, M.H., F.R.C.S.
1927 F. H. Smirk, M.D.
Scholars in Surgery.
1928 Florence V. Stephen, M.B., Ch.B. 1932 A. A. Davis*, Ch.M., F.C.K.S.
1923 E. Savage
1924 G. H. Rackleyeft
1925 D. Sheehan
L. C. Wright
1926 M. O. G. Israels
1927 F. Livesey
Scholars in Anatomy.
1928 D. Lloyd Griffiths
1929 Brio Vernon
1930 D. H. Mark ay
1932 D. A. Richmond
1933 M. J. Blank
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships, &c.
785
(Brabnate ant> postXBrabnate Scholarships,
Exhibitions, anb prises-
NOTE. — Foe the lists oi awards before 1910, unless given below,
see the Calendars for 1914-15 and 1915-16.
Graduate Research Scholarships.
(Formerly known under the old constitution of the University as
University Scholarships.)
REGULATIONS.
1. At least one Graduate Research Scholarship of a value not
exceeding £70 shall be offered annually on the results of the
Final Examination in each of the Honours Schools in the Faculties
of Arts, Science, and Law and on the results of the Final Exami-
nations for each of the following degrees : B.A. (Com.), B.A.
(Admin.), B.D., and M.B., Ch.B. Candidates must be qualified
to carry out approved courses of advanced study or research and
must have obtained first class in one of the Honours Schools in
the Faculties of Arts, Science, and Law, or must have obtained
first class honours in the Final Examination for the degrees^ of
M.B., Ck.B., or have been awarded Distinction in the Examination
for the degrees of B.A. (Com.) or B.A. (Admin.), or B.D. The
Senate shall have power to consider any applications _ brought
forward by the Fellowships and Scholarships Committee for
special reasons, but any award under this power shall be subject
to the approval of the Council.
2. ' The award of the Scholarships shall be made by the Fellow-
ships and Scholarships Committee of the Senate who shall also
have power to award Scholarships of a smaller value than £70.
3 It shall bo in the power of the Committee to withhold the
award of any Scholarship or Scholarships in any year.
4. Applications for Graduate Research Scholarships must he
sent to the Registrar not later than July M m
graduation or in the year next following except that in the case
of candidates who take Honours in two Schools
be sent not later than July 15th, m the year followmg that m
which the examination in the second School was taken.
5 Candidates in their applications must state
of research or advanced study which they propose to undertake.
Candidates are advised to consult the Professor under whose
direction they have studied before submitting their applications.
C applLntl must state whether they propose , tc > conduj
their research in the University or at some other institution, and,
H tU latter must obtain the Committee’s approval of the
Lotion piop™i Id of the for «p«-
vision in their work.
786
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships, &*c.
6. The Graduate Research Scholarship shall not bo. Uol<l along
with any other Scholarship or Fellowship unless by special
permission of the Committee.
This restriction shall not apply in the ease of a candidate
who has been elected to a Platt Physiological Scholarship.
Last date for application, July lf>th.
* Univicrhity Ki'iiolauk.
1892 L. D. Barnett (Classics)
R. C. Porter (Engineering)
A. W. Titherley (Chemistry)
S. W. Brooke (Medicine)
... Untv,
... Owens.
1893 Tohn Maxwell (Classics)
J. R. B. Muir (History)
G. H. Cross (Chemistry) ... ... ...
Edward Haworth (Chemistry)
F. C. Mooro (Medicine)
... Owens,
... Univ.
1894 Thomas Bateson (History)...
T. G. Jones (Engineering) ... ...
W. H. Bentley (Chemistry) ...
F. W. Smith (Physics)
J. A. Clubb (Zoology)
A. H. Burgess (Medicine)
... Univ ,
.. Owens.
1895 Ethel R. Faraday (Classics)
Mary Johnstone (History)
J. W. Hayward (Engineering)
Robert Kelsall (Medicine)
Ellinor L. Broadbent (History)
Margrieta van der Veen (Philosophy)
W. L. Brown (Engineering)
W. M. Thornton (Physics)
D. S. Jordan (Chemistry)
... Owns
'** II
... Univ.
. . ( horns.
... Univ.
... Owens.
1896 S. B. C. Ross (English Language and Literature)
W. K. Beard (Engineering)
William Mason (Engineering) ...
George Birtwistle (Chemistry)
W. A. Caspari (Chemistry)
Joseph Moreton (Medicine)
... Pf
... Untv .
... Given*.
1897 Edward Wooll (Classics)
•Lucy W. Faraday (English Language and Literature) ...
Lilian Winstanley (English Language and Literature) ...
W. H. Riddlesworth (Engineering)
R. W. Coilinson (Chemistry)
Frederick Davies (Chemistry)
A. R. Jackson (Zoology) ...
Robert Burnet (Botany)
Walter Crabtree (Medicine)
... Univ.
. . . Owens.
Univ.
... Owens.
... Thtiv.
... Owens
1898 Mary M. Newett (History)
J. M. Asher (Philosophy) ...
Wilson Stuart (Philosophy)
F. W Hewitt (Engineering)
J. E. Jagger (Engineering)
F. A. Li dbury (Chemistry)...
J. C. Mann (Medicine)
Yorks.
Univ,
Owens,
... Univ.
1899 J. M. MacGregor (Classics)
F. M. Powicke (History)
A. H. Cooper (Physics)
W. M. Varley (Physics)
E. H. Lamb (Engineering)
J. C. W. Humfrey (Engineering) ...
Charles Walker (Chemistry)
A. R. Dwerryhouse, (Geology)
Helen P. Auld (Botany)
W. T. Maccall (Engineering)
H. G. Tansley (Medicine) ...
... Owens.
... Yorks.
... p t
... Owens.
... Univ.
. . . Owens.
Yorks.
... Univ.
... 1 )wens.
• • * V •
* Up to 1899 the Scholar whips wore all of the value of j850.
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , cBc.
7S7
1900 J. J. Hell (History)
Elizabeth Spealcman (History)
Josephine Lmdler (English Language and Literature) **.’
Arthur Morloy Engineering)
Frederick Bowen (Engineering) ..."
G. C. Simpson (Physics) mm \
D. T. Jones (Chemistry) ... ... j
R. B. Denison (Chemistry) [
L. R. Bmilhwaite (Medicine)
A. G. Christian (Medicine)
Univ.
Owens
Yorks.
Owens.
1901 D. N. Hebblethwaite (Classics)
C-. F. Lutnby (History)
Frank Rogers (Engineering)
P. II. Powell (Engineering)
I, F. Spencer (Chemistry) ...
E. C. Edgar (Chemistry) ...
W. A. Elias (Law)
H. F>. Haworth (Medicine)
Pro x. acc . . Alan Boyle
Univ .
Owens.
Umv.
Owens.
Yorks .
1902 Isaac Kandel (Classics)
Mary E. Ulevm (History)
Iiene F. Williams (English Language and Literature) ..
J. D. E. Williams (Modern Languages and Literatures)
S. H. Stolfox (Engineering)
A. A. Stoddard Engineering
A. S. Eddington (Physics)
T. W. Nicholson (Physics)
William Paitington (Chemistry)
F. J. Lirislee (Chemistry) ...
Joseph Pearson (Zoology) ...
"Walter Tattersall (Zoology)
Edward Fraser (Law)
Philip Talbot ( Medicine)
Owens.
Univ .
Yorks.
Owens
Univ .
Owens.
1903 W. T. Waugh (History) ...
A. H. linker (History)
Hilda Johnstone (History)..,
Frank Foster (Engineering)
A. H. Gibson (Engineering)
A. T. Weston (Engineering)
H. F. Coward (Chemistry)
H. S. Raper (Chemistry) ...
Frank Hudson (Law)
Givens,.
Yorks.
Owens.
1904 H. R. Singleton (Classics)
A. R. Skein p (English Language and Literature)
Osborn Waterhouse (English Language and Literature)
Lilian L. Atkinson (Modern Languages and Literatures)
J. Cl. Ishorwood (Physics) ...
Fred Piokford (Engineering)
G. W. Andrew (Chemistry)
W. IT. Perkins (Chemistry)
I. II . Zoitman (Chemistry)
J. W. Hodson (Law)
H T. Lamb (Medicine)
Manchester.
Leeds .
Manchester.
Leeds
Manchester.
♦Graduate Scholars.
1905 Arthur Jones (History)
Emily Howson Taylor (Modem Lan-
guages and Literatures)
Douglas Knoop (Economic and
Political Science)
Gilbert Cook (Engineering)
Andrew Robertson (Engineering)
Robert Robinson (Chemistry)
1906 Gwladys Llewellyn (Classics)
Thomas Royds (Physics)
H. E. Mellor (Engineering)
H. C. W. Bishop (Engineering)
Peter Sandiford (Chemistry)
C. G. Hewitt (Zoology)
H. G. A. Hickling (Geology)
Mary McNicol (Botany)
Edith M. Saxelby (Botany)
E. C. Burgis (Law)
T. \V. Todd (Medicine)
V. J . Harding (Chemistry)
Thomas Whitehead (Chemistry)
H. Finklestone (Law)
J. T. Brewis (Theology)
788
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships, &*e.
1907 Sarah E. Jackson (Classics)
A. F. Johnson (Classics)
Constance H. Watson (Classics)
Adelaide Horrocks (Modern Lan-
guages)
Harry Watson (Mathematics)
1 90S Eftie Watson (Classics)
13. G. Wright (Modern Languages)
Minnie J. I tell (Modern Languages)
G. A. Evans (Mathematics)
Eleanor B. Harvey (Mathematics)
P. M. Elton (Physics)
W. A. Harwood (Physics)
1909 Margaret W. Macalister (English
Language ami Literature)
Mark Ho veil (History)
Ernest Marsden (Physics)
Margaret White (Physics)
KUO V. H. Galbraith (History)
A. E. Prin co (History)
Laura A. Lomas (English Lan-
guage and Literature)
J. D. Wright (English Language
a.nd Literature)
K. J. Nuttall (Philosophy)
J. H. Doughty (Mathematics)
Joshua. Parlby (Mathomaticn)
1011 Eleanor Rhodes (Classics)
F. It. Barnofl (History)
G. W. Glover (Modern
Languages and Literatures)
J. S. Beaumont (Architecture)
.Joseph Walsh ( Mathematics)
Harold llohiuHOn (PhymcH)
19 hi Theresa Margaret Browne
(Classics)
May Antonie Beatrice Horford
(Classics)
Agnes Strawson (English Lan-
guage and Literature)
Arthur Walsh (Modern Lan-
t guages and Literatures)
Susie Sutherland Fair hurst
(Philosophy)
1913 FT, H. Crabtree (Classics)
Harold Kay (History)
Joseph Marks (French Language
and Literature)
Albert Rorc (Kroncsh Language
and Literature)
A. J. Farmer (French Language
and Literature)
F. W. Halliday (Gonnan Lan-
guage and Literature)
1914 S. D. Sedgley (Classics)
Florence Whitehead (Classics)
Marie Muncaster (English L-ui-
guage and Literature)
Emily Pawson (French Language
and Literature)
Kathleen A. L. Lambley (French
Language and Literature)
M. H. Farbridge (Oriental
- Studies)
W. It. Wilde (Mathematics)
F. W. Whaley (Physics)
William Wilson (Physics)
Sydney Chapman (Engineering)
Hubert Watson (Chemistry)
Edith M. Kershaw (liotauy)
D. M. R. Wsitson (Geology)
G. S. Hibbert (Chemistry)
A. G. Lobley (Chc»uistry)
I.. II. Harrison (Chemistry)
T. G. b. Osborn (Botany)
H. L. Hawkins (Geology)
C. F. Knlwibtltt (Law)
John Morley (Medicine)
T. C. Dufl (Chemistry)
j. R. Partington (Chemistry)
James Bradley (Engineering)
Melbourne Dewhurst (Ktigmeering)
Honrv Cotton (Rhymes)
Harold Hulas (Engineering)
Heinrich BiLchtold ( Engineering)
Fred Holt (Chemistry)
H. M. Lingrord (Chemistry)
Margaret ('. March (< ieology)
K. J. Price (Theology)
L. W. Grimstod (Theology)
H. P. WalniHlov (Physics)
J. N. Nuttall i Physios)
Arthur Roberts f Engineering}
,7. A. Prescott (Chemistry)
Henry fitophen (Chemistry)
A. S. Robinson (Obomistry)
W. Jt. Brierloy (Botany)
llarry Richardson (Physios)
Albert hoaumoab Wooil (Physios)
Siegfried Wedgwood Horford
(Engineering)
Harold Goodwin (Chemistry)
Albert Parker (Chomlstry)
Goo [Troy Lap ago (Zoology)
Francm Wluto (Law)
William Henry Bass (Theology)
Ur. B. Howeroft (Architecture)
W. O. Jones (Architecture)
Sydney Hague (Engineering)
W. A. Moir (Chemistry)
K. G. Jtaiuhridgo (Chemistry)
W. H. Pearsall (Botany)
Henry Ou.rdwolJ (Law)'
H. G. Marsh (Theology
Ernest Phillips (Mathematics)
W. F. Jiawlinson (Physios)
Hartley Lupton I Physics)
J. M. Wade (Engineering)
H. D. Kay (Chemistry)
W. K. Slater (Chemistry)
Marjorie S. Williamson (Boba iy)
Henry Day (Geology)
K. A. niastwood (Law)
E. D. Paterson (Theology)
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships » &c.
789
19X6 Percy Dorrington (Classics)
Philip Heap (English Language
and Literature)
Elsie Wilkinson (English 1 lan-
guage and Literature)
Arthur Hertford (History)
Fvedorica Hullivan (French Lan-
guage and Literature)
George Darwin (Mathematics)
Herbert Carrington (Engineering,
S. F. Garrard (Chemistry)
J. W. Crabtree ( Chemistry i
Raymond Williamson (Zoology!
Basil Bentley (Geology)
1916 Mabel Jones (English)
(Hadvs M. Cooper (French)
Putor MuPuall (Philosophy)
Norman Tunsball (Physics)
Joseph West (Physics)
George Smith (Chemistry)
F. V. Tides well (Chemistry)
J. N. Greenwood (Metallurgy)
1917 Sophia Weitssman (History)
Florence M. G. Evans (History)
Cecilia B. Mackintosh (History)
ElBio Brindlo (French)
1918 Madeleine E . Lees (Classics)
Alice Jackson (History)
Margaret 'Pout (History)
S. .7- Ek nr (French)
W. H. R. Grundy (German)
Geoffrey Gladding (Chemistry)
Marion E. Mitchell (Chemistry)
G, R. Jones (Theology)
W. E. Alkins (Chemistry)
Edith Heyworth (Chemistry)
W. S. Davies (Theology)
1919 Joshua Wliatmough (Classics)
H. E O. James (History)
Phyllis J, Mnrtie (History)
Janie Campbell (English)
Elsie Simmonds (English)
Kathleen Gaukroger (French)
Agnes J. McLell&n (French)
J. B. Shoesmith (Chemistry)
Isabella Bateman (Botany)
R. A. Burrows (Theology)
1920 Priscilla CL Gorton (English)
It. D. Waller (English)
A. J. Murphy (Chemistry)
J. F. Wilkinson (Chemistry)
M argaret G . Si laps o n ( Chemistry )
Ernest Chapman (Chemistry)
J. P. Brown (Chemistry)
E. H. Lewis (Engineering)
E. C. Masterson (Engineering)
W. J. Brown (Engineering)
Samuel WilliamB (Botany)
S. R. Chaloner (Commerce)
1921 T. M. Gribbin (Classics)
N. B. LewiB (History)
Caroline A. Lojeune (English)
J. P, Bowden (French)
Eleanor D. Hall (French)
Marjorie M. Ransom (French)
H. C. K. Eltoft (Oriental Studies)
M V. Whitfield (Mathematics)
R. J . Cornish (Engineering)
B. W. Edgoose (Engineering)
J. H. Daly (Chemistry)
Marcus Francis (Chemistry)
Gilbert Greenwood (Chemistry)
A. M. Cleverley (Metallurgy)
W. E. Salt (Commerce)
G. V. Ashcroft (Medicine)
GRADUATE PRIZEMEN AND GRADUATE SCHOLARS,
Graduate Priwmea (£5) to whom > ( Gra du »t* ®2^ rsWp (£70) aw “ de<1
are indicated by an asterisk.
1922 Gerald Andrew (Geology)
G. H. H. Booth (Physiology)
*H. W. Broadbent (Engineering)
*R. G. Cooke (Law)
R. A. Cordingley (Architecture)
*W. H. Dearden (Metallurgy)
* Kathleen M. Drew (Botany)
■“John Earnshaw (English)
•Doris I. Field (Latin)
A. J. Hailwood (Physics)
•J. B. M. Herbert (Chemistry)
Herbert Hetherington (Commerce)
*C. A. Humphries (Theology)
O. D. Hunt (
•f Walter Kitchin (C „
William Leach (Botany)
•Gerald Lyon (Engineering)
•Walter Percival (French)
•Kathleen Peters (French)
Elsie Rogers (Architecture)
F. H. Scotson (Medicine)
*R. P. D. Thomas (Greek)
Eileen Threlkeld (Zoology)
•R. F. Trehame (History)
Annie Watson (Latin)
Harold Wood (Chemistry)
+ Resigned
790
Graduate uni Post-Graduate Scholarship'*, »'v c .
1923 Helen M. Briggs (Italian)
Ida M. Brown (Latin)
♦Orrell Darbyshire (Physics)
♦J. A. Dreseher (Greek)
R. H. Evans (Engiueer ng)
♦Enid Glen (English)
James Gregory (Physics)
Marion I-I eyes (Chemist* y)
•II. E. O. Jame., (Psychology)
•John Jewkes (Commerce)
Norah A. Jones (German)
1924* Helen Axon (French)
Tom Board man (Engineering)
♦G. L. Brown (Physiology)
C. T. Carr (German)
Samuel Causey (Physics)
J. W. Cuthbcrtson (Metallurgy)
William Duckworth (Theology)
*+Enid Garnett (Chemistry)
*R. Y. Hedges (Law)
1925 Walter Buries (Physics)
♦Constance Brooks (Italian)
David Clayton (Engineering)
♦ I Cedric Cole (Theology)
♦Annie Crowley (French)
♦H. I. Frith (Theology)
Morrison Greenwood (Chemistry)
♦Wilhe Jackson (Engineering;
Edith Lawson (French)
1926 Jack Allen (Enginming)
William Ashhurst (Physics)
John BarLon (Engineering)
*G. W. Brindley (Physics)
C D. Campbell (Commerce)
*M. G. 1C vans (Chemislry)
•A. C. Finch (Chemistry)
♦Elsie M. Firth (Physics)
Arthur Hughes (History)
Denis Hyde (Law)
V D. Martyn (History)
1927* N. A. Alston (Physics)
Florence Ashton (English)
♦T. H. Aspcy (Engineering)
Mark Balkiu (Chemistry)
J. M. Bruckshaw (Physics)
George Castle (Law)
J. A. Darbyshire (Physics)
■'Lynette G. Evans (French)
*l T red Fothergill (Physics)
1928*A. D Ainley (Lhemistry)
F. C. Chambers (Engineering)
♦Wesley Cocker (Chemistry;
Phyllis Dew hirst (French)
♦Charles Dunbar (Physics)
♦Austin Gill (French)
♦Norman Haycocks (French)
♦Kathleen H. Holden (History)
Mary Holme (Economics)
*fM- C. G. Israels (Physiology)
^29*Jchn Brittain (ChoinisUy)
A. G. R. Britten (French)
*E. V. Casey (Chemistry)
♦Eli Davis ( Physiology)
Jack Finney (Physics)
Albert Fogg (Engineering)
Brenda F. Hall (Commerce;
Kathleen G. Ineson (French)
J. G. J agger (Engineering)
♦Marjorie Kelly ( French)
J. A. Kay (French)
♦Schofield Labrow (Engineering)
(). B, I .can (Zoology)
T. S. Littler (Physics)
♦Nf. I.. Matthews (Chemistry)
T. II. Selioileld (Metallurgy)
J, J. Slotki (Oriental Studies)
jnhii Stafford (Chemistry)
♦Leonard \ViIn>K (Physics)
I*. J. Witts (Medicine)
*D. R. Lewis (Chemistry)
Marion Loft house (French)
Frances M. Marshall (General Science)
W. K. Rooney (Engineering)
Harry Shaw (Chemistry)
Annie Smi (English)
J. N. Taylor (Engineering)
Harold Wilkinson (Mathematics)
W. A. Wood (Physics)
*W. II. Newton (Physiology)
♦J. P. Oakden (English)
♦1L. S. Pearson (English)
•J. T. Randall (Physics)
♦‘Harry Kothnell (History)
♦F. H. Smirk (Medicine)
C. G. Sumner (Chemistry)
♦James The whs (i’hysics)
♦Harold Varloy (Chemistry)
E. T. Norris (Mathematics)
II. T. Rack (Huology)
♦Kathleen Slicclun (iVledieiuH
Annie Simpson (Latin)
♦Zilhih Taylor (French)
W. 11. Taylor (Plivdc,)
Agnen 'JLV.valale (Frmuih)
♦Thomas Walton (French)
•I"). P. Wilson (Zoology)
Sheila M. Wood (Germati)
♦Frank Wornnvell (Chemistry)
G. A. Goldstraw (Architecture;
Amy Greenwood (F'rmeb)
*L. 1*. Kendal (Chemistry)
J. W. H. King (Engineering)
*C. I'- J. Morgan (Engineering)
*W. G. Robinson (Theology)
*W. II. Rosooc (Chemistry)
♦Sybil Simpson (Economics)
Edna Turner (German)
*H. S. Jackson (Gorman)
J. R. Joints (Theology)
L>. I. id. Moon (Engineering)
*L. II. Oldtield (Theology)
♦II. M. Plulhpson (Classics)
♦Sarah HabiuowiU (F'rench)
Joseph Sherratt (Mathematics)
II. W. Scott (Chemistry)
* f F\ M. Worthen (English)
P. F. Moitou (General Science)
♦S. K. Nockolds (Geology)
E. I-L Robinson (French)
♦Dorothy K. Sander? (French)
Jack Stafford (Ecoaomics)
W. A. Walker (Theology)
*t Cyril Ward (History)
Edith Winstanlcy (Mathematics)
♦fEnid Wright (English)
f Resigned.
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships, <&»c.
791
Graduate Research Scholars.
Under New Regulations
1930 Gordon Baldwin (English)
F. H. Dean (Law)
Kathleen Gandy (English)
Harry Grime (General Science)
T. S. Hey (Physic^)
F. D. Hodgkiss (History)
1931 Edwin Davis (Metallurgy)
E. L. Dean (French)
Eric Eastwood (Physics)
R. A. Fothergill (German
John Lingard (French)
William Mather (History)
1932 Duncan Cameron (Physics)
H. P. Dakin (General Science)
W. A. Deer (Geology)
S. T. Harrison (Metallurgy)
Kathleen A. Horsfield (German)
E. R. B. Jackson (Chemistry)
1933 Marcus Baker (French)
J. P. M. Carr (Law)
Philip Cliontlcr (Economics)
W. C. Chapman (Geography)
James Crowthcr (Metallurgy)
Sylvia J. Gibson (Greek)
Harry Horrocks (General Science)
NormanHolden (Chemistry)
William Lawron (French)
H. I. Nemtzov (Oriental Studied
J. A. A. L. Woodhead
(Physiology)
Robert Metcalfe (English)
A. S. L. Morgan (Physics)
Geoflrey Ogden (Chemistry)
B. A. Renshaw (English)
H. L. Settle (Physiology)
W. J. Whitebouse (General Science)
*H. J. McLachlan (Theology)
Arthur Rigg (English)
Margaret R. Roberts (French)
F. W. Towns (Law)
Tom Warwick (Zoology)
*J. L. Wood (English)
J. W. Illingworth (Physics)
Arthur Porter (Physics)
K. V. Ramsey (Theology)
Ernest Warhurst (Chemistry)
J. J. Webster (Psychology)
Kathleen M. Wbitehouse (English)
Fred Williamson (History)
The Edmund Roscob Post-Graduate Scholarship
in History.
Founded in 1912 by the Rt. Hon. Sir H. E Roscoe LL D^
D.O.L., D.Sc., F.R.S., in memory of his son, the late Edmund
Roscoe.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship shaU be of the yearly value of £50, tenable
for one year, but may be extended to two years if the Scholar
mlkessKkctory progress. Any surplus income or acoumu-
lation of income may be applied from time to time for the a
of a second Scholarship or of an Exhibition or Exhibitions.
2. The Scholarship is open to membersoftheUmver^yol
Manchester, as well as to other P + e f on T s Tn ^ uSveSty
who have studied History in any other University or University
College.
3 The award will be made at the end of the Summer term.
examination. , ,
5. Candidates to,
a regular course of study ttLe opinion of the Senate,
■stfas , 1
research. in His tory. ~
~ ~ * Honorary.
792
Graduate and Post-Graduate Schalai ships, <*»•£.
6. The Scholarship will be held subject to the following
conditions :
(1) The Scholar shall devote himself to research in the
University of Manchester, but he will be permitted bo
devote so much of his time as may seem desirable
to studying his subject at other institutions, and to
obtaining the material necessary for the prosecution
of his research,
(2) The Senate may, at their discretion, give the Scholar
permission to undertake a limited amount of teaching
work, provided always that such work shall not interfere
with the prosecution of his studies.
7. The award shall be mad<* by the Senate on the recom-
mendation of the Vice-Chancellor, of the Professor of History,
and of the Professor of English Literature for the time being,
8. The Scholarship shall not, be tenable along with any
other Graduate Scholarship or Fellowship, nor with any other
salaried office without the permission of the Senate.
9. The above regulations may be modified by the Gouncil,
after report from the Senate, in such manner as may bo con-
sidered desirable from time to time, provided that no alteration
shall be made which shall be inconsistent with the terms of
the resolution of the Council of the University passed on
July 24th, 1912, accepting Sir Henry Roscoe’s benefaction.
The Scholarship will be offered in June, 193*1. Tt is normally
offered in alternate years with the PickloR Post-Graduate Student-
ship (see page 816).
Last date for application, J tine 1 5th.
SCHOLAHB,
1913 J. G. Edwards, B.A.
Winifred Harvey, M. A. (Hprnsml Exhibition)
L914 J. G. Edwards, B.A. (For a second year)
1915 Ethel M. Woodall, B.A.
Agnes Sandvs (Hist. Hons., Oxford (Special Exhibition)
1916 Ethel M. Woodall, B.A.
1917 Dorothy Sutcliffe, B.A.
1918 Dorothy Sutcliffe, B.A.
1919 Hilda F, M. Prewcott (Hist. Hons., Oxford)
1920 Georgina R. Cole-Baker (Hist. Hons., Oxford)
1921 Margaret R. Toynbee, B.A. (Oxford)
1922 Margaret R. Toynbee, B.A. (Oxford) (Fora second year)
1924 Mildred E. Gibbs, B.A. (Oxford)
1925 Annie 1*. Deeley, B.A. (Oxford) (Special Grant)
1926 Annie P. Deeley, B.A. (Oxford)
1928 Beryl Smalley, B.A. (Oxford)
1930 C. Esther Hodge, B.A. (Oxford)
1931 Margaret E. Turner (Special Exhibition)
C. Esther Hodge, B.A. {For a second year)
1932 C. B. Elliott, B.A.
A. G. Barnes, B.A. ( Special Bursary)
79B
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships ,
Jones Post-Graduate Scholarship in History.
Fu l ^ stltuted in 1927 from accumulations in the Jones Fellowship
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the annual value of £50, tenable for
one year.
2. Candidates must have been students in the University for
not less than three years and must have obtained a degree in the
Honours School of History.
3. The award will be made at the end of the s umm er term by
the Senate after recommendation from the Professors of History.
4. The successful candidate must pursue during the session
immediately following his election a course of advanced study or
research in History in the University, but may be permitted by
the Senate to devote so much of his time as may seem desirable
to study or research at other approved institutions and to obtain
the material necessary for the prosecution of his research.
5. By the special permission of the Senate, the Scholarship
may be held together with another Fellowship or Scholarship or
with some other salaried office.
The Scholarship will be offered in June, 1934. The last date
for application is June 1st.
Scholars.
1928 Edna Bibby, B.A,
Margery L. Hoyle (special grant)
Harry Roberts ( special grant )
1929-39 No award
1931 L. V. Sumner, B.A.
1932 Frarik Taylor, M. A.
Joseph James Phelps Prize in Archeology.
This Prize was founded in 1929 by friends of the late J. J.
Phelps, Esq., Master of Arts in the University ( honoris causa),
formerly President of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian
Society, in memory of his services to the study of the Antiquities
of the Roman and earlier and later periods, especially in Man-
chester, Lancashire and Cheshire, and for the encouragement of
work in these fields.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Prize shall be of the value of £10 and shall be offered
in alternate years.
2. The Prize shall be given for an^ Essay or Thesis to be
submitted not later than November 1st in the year of award.
794 Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships, S*e.
3. Candidates must be graduates of the University of
Manchester.
4. The Prize shall be awarded for an Essay or Thesis bearing
on the antiquities of Groat Britain belonging either (a) to the
early British and Roman periods or (b) to the Mediaeval period
(down to 1600 a.d.).
6. The Prize shall be awarded by the Senate on the
recommendation of a Board of Examiners appointed on each
occasion by the Senate on the nomination of the Board of the
Faculty of Arts.
6. The subject of the Essay or Thesis must be submitted for
the approval of the Board of the Faculty of Arts not. later than
February 1st in the year of award.
7. Theses presented, or to be presented, for the degree of
Master or for any higher degree, may be presented also for the
J. J. Phelps Prize.
Cttarl.es Harold Hereord Exhibition.
Under the Will of .Dr. Charles Harold Herford, Professor
of English Literature in the University from 1901 to 1921,
the sum of £500 was bequeathed to the University “ to be applied
for the promotion of the study of international relations, including
comparative literature, by the founding of an exhibition called
c The Charles Harold Herford Exhibition,’ or in such other way
as the University shall determine.”
REGULATIONS.
1. The Exhibition is of the value of £1(X) payable in quarterly
instalments. It will normally bo offered at intervals of five years.
2. The award will bo made by the. Senate on the recommenda-
tion of a Committee appointed by the. Senate for the purpose.
3. Candidates must state in their application the; subject
or group of subjects they propose to study during the year of
tenure, and must furnish evidence of their qualifi cation to pursue
the proposed course of study in a manner approved by the
Senate.
4. The successful candidate must register as a student of the
University and may be required to spend a part, or the whole,
of the period of study abroad at an institution, or under conditions,
approved by the Senate.
5. Applications must be sent in to the Registrar of the
University not later than April 15th in the year in which the
Exhibition is offered.
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , dc.
7'. >5
6. Should the Exhibition not he awarded in any session
in which it is offered the Senate shall have power to offer the
Exhibition in any succeeding session after a shorter interval
than that mentioned in Regulation 1.
The Exhibition will be offered in 1936.
Derby Scholarship.
These Scholarships, for the encouragement of the study of
Mathematics, were founded in 1880 by the Right Honourable the
Fifteenth Earl of Derby, who endowed the University with the
sum of £2,000. From the annual returns on the invest-
ment of this sum two Scholarships of equal value were founded.
On the reconstitution of the University, the Scholarship was
divided between the Universities of Manchester and Liverpool.
REGULATIONS.
1. One Scholarship of the value of £30, tenable for one year
for the further study of Mathematics, may be awarded by the
Standing Committee for the award of Fellowships and Scholar-
ships, on the recommendation of the Professors of Mathematics.
Candidates must have obtained a first class in the Final Honours
Examination in Mathematics in the year of award or m the
previous year, and should apply before June 30th.
2. The Fellowships and Scholarships Committee shall have
power, in addition to the Scholarship, to make a grant of £oO to
enable the Scholar to pursue or prepare for more advanced study
or research in the University or m some other University or
Learned institution or under other suitable guidance, in a inannei
approved by the Committee, provided that persons
other Scholarship or Fellowship of the University shall not be
eligible to receive the additional grant. Application lor such
additional grants must be made to the Registrar not Intel than
July 15th next after the Scholarship has been awarded, a»d thes
awards shall he made in respect of the session next following
thea w in- d provided that, in the case of students who have
Vipati members of the Department for Framing Elementary
but one following the award of the Scholarship.
The Scholarship will be offered in 1934.
Last date for notice for Scholarship, June 30th.
Last date for application for increment, July l&tJi.
Scholars.
1383 I. w. Capstick ...
1886 ‘C. H. Lees
1892 J . D. Thompson
1893 G. E. St. L. Carson
Under Old Regulations
1900 G. H. BeU. u
1901 John Blakeman
Univ.
1899 j. N. Frankland * ,r *’
.. Ellis ...
1903 Tames Mercer ...
1904 L. V. Meadowcroit
Owens.
Univ.
* tois.
fT mv.
Wvc.
“For Derby Entrance Scholarslui’. see page nO.
706
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholar ship.*, t*>\\
Under IVew llegnlationt.
1905 No award
1906 No award
1907 A. A. Hoyle
1908 Sydney Chapman
1910 F. M. Morris
1911 Mary Taylor
1913 C. A. Marsdea
1914 P. A. W, Honey man
1915 J. E. Jones
1916 No award
1917 No award
1918 Nora Feamlcy
1919 Doris Withington
1920 No award
1921 T. S. Fazackerley
1922 Tames Morrall 1 Divide. i
Thomas Smith i hetwren
1923 Florence Hyde
1924 James Topping
I Hvidrti
1925 W, R. Andross ) fj>ra
Henry Tomlinson \ i *, *'
J. W. Withrington l oatw
1926 tjeonanl Daly
1927 Harold Davenport
1928 Arthur Pago
1929-30 No award
1931 B. J. Gorst
1932+C. R. Darlington
1933 S. R. Tibbs
Bisnop Harvey Goodwin Mathematical Scholarship.
Founded in 1916 by Harvey Goodwin, Esq., in memory of his
father, the lata Bishop Harvey Goodwin.
REGULATIONS.
1 . The value of the Scholarship shall be from £60 to £70, the
exact amount to he determined at the time of award. The
Scholarship shall normally be tenable for one year. In special
circumstances, only, and when funds permit, an award of greater
value may be made on the recommendation of the Professors
of Mathematics and of the Senate.
2. The Scholarship shall be open to persons who have
graduated in the Honours School of Mathematics of this University
and to other suitably qualified candidates.
3. The Scholarship shall be awarded by the Senate on the
recommendation of the Professors of Mathematics.
4. The successful candidate shall ho required to pursue
mathematical research in this University, except that graduates
of this University may pursue research in some other approved
institution.
The Scholarship will be offered in 1934.
Last date for notice, June 30th.
ftCHOHItS.
1934* A. T. Prici* 1929 JoBepli Sherrafcfc
*A. k T. McKay 1930 No award
1026 No award 1931 A. U. ragman
1920 Christine M. G-ulbenkian 1932 Sam Wood
1927 H. T. Norris 1933 Albert Payntur
1928 No award
John Henry Beckwith Post-Graduate Scholarship in
Engineering.
Instituted in 1930 from the accumulations in the John
Henry Beckwith Funds.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship is of the value of £100, tenable for one
year, and will be offered when funds permit.
Resigned.
Gradtiate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , <S*c.
797
2. The Scholarship is open to persons who have graduated
in the Honours School of Engineering in the Faculty of Science,
and will he awarded by the Senate on the recommendation of the
Professor of Engineering.
3. The Scholar will be required under the direction of the
Professor of Engineering to undertake an approved course of
research during his tenure of the Scholarship.
Scholars.
193i2 VS . L. Goodwin, B.Sc. (Special Grant >
♦Robert Yeadon, B.Sc. (Special G-mnt>
Samuel Bright Research Scholarship in Physical Science.
Founded in 1917 under the will of the late Mrs. Selina
Mary Bright.
REG UI. ATI* (NS.
1. The Scholarship shall be called “ The Samuel Bright
Research Scholarship in Physical Science,” and shall he awarded
on the results of the Final Examination in the Honours School
of Physics.
2. It shall be of the value of £40, tenable for one year. The
Scholarship may he renewed for a second year.
3. The Scholarship shall be tenable concurrently with a
Graduate Research Scholarship.
4 With the permission of the Faculty of Science and of the
Senate, the Scholarship shall he tenable at some approved
Institution other than the University of Manchester.
The Scholarship will he offered in June, 1934.
1924 W. A. Wood
1925 Walter Blnks
192ft El si© M. Firtb
1927 N. A. Alston
1928-29 No award
Scholars.
1930 H. M. Barker \ Inviued
Harry Potter [ between
1931 A. 8. Li. Morgan . . , „ _ .
♦Deborah .Taekson (Additional fochp.)
1932 Duncan. Cameron
1933 Arthur Porter
Dalton Chemical Scholarships,
regulations.
1 Two Scholarships each of the value of £65 tenable for one
year are offered annually. A Scholar may apply for the renewal
of his Scholarship for a second year hut m such a case his appli
cation will be considered together with any new applications
which have been received. ^
2 The Scholarships will he awarded to the candidates who
produce the best evidence of their ability to conduct original
investigation in Chemistry. - - —
* Resigned
798
Giaduate and Post- Graduate Scholarships, JW.
3. Candidates must have studied Chemistry in the laboratories
of the University during a period of not loss than one entire
session.
4. The successful candidates shall pursue an approved
investigation in the Chemical laboratories of the University
during the sessions of their tenure.
5. The Dalton Chemical Scholars will he admitted to the
privileges of Research Students.
6. The Scholarships will be awarded at the end of the Summer
term, and notice of intention to compete should be sent, to the
Registrar on or before June 1st.
The Scholarships will be offered in 1934.
Sonorans,
Under Old l legislations.
19120 No award
J921M. F. Wilkinson, B.Kc.
1921 li. R. Ridfiway, B.Hr.
1922 Sidney Thorn lay, H.Se.
Special liu rear if :
K. S. Hed^cm, M.Bc.
1923 Wilson Raker, M.Se.
Spec la l I in reary :
JS. S. Hedge-, ISl.Sn.
19241 John Hu slam
1 92 fi* William Bradley, B.So.
tVlneout Bloomer, B.Sr,
1926 Tom Hn.ip, B.He.
Marcus Francis, II. He.
(for one year)
1927 It. (J. Fawoott, RI.Ho. | Divided
A. 1*. PoterH, M.He. j between
1928 A. O. Finch (for one year)
Alfred Pollard (for one year)
1929 Wenloy Cooker (for one year)
W. U. Janos (for one year
1930 \V, II. b>ne<- (formic ye, in
Under New Regulations.
1931 John Brittain )
W. B. Li [
A. W. Stubbs )
Divided
bet ween
Special Ihtrsary :
Alfred King
1932 Jack Ui««
W. S. M. Grieve
Special Bursary :
J. L. Tuck, M.Sc.
1933J Geoffrey Gee,
Godfrey Ogden
J. L. Turk
Divided
between
Merger Sohouluhhip.
ThiB Scholarship was founded under the will of the late
Robert Clayton Mercer, of Accrington, for the encouragement of
the study of Chemistry. From the annual returns on the invest-
ment of the fund (£,900) a Scholarship was founded. Until the
University was reconstituted the Scholarship was open to
the competition of students of its three constituent Colleges.
REGULATIONS.
1. There shall be one Scholarship of the value of £30 t, enable
for one year, to be offered for proficiency in Chemistry.
+ Resigned on appoint moms to another Scholarship.
i Resigned after cme year of tenure.
; UeRigncd.
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , &>c.
790
2 . The examination for the Scholarship shall be the Final
Examination for the Degree of B.Sc. with Honours in the School
of Chemistry, and the competition shall be open to all candidates
for Honours in the said School.
3. The Examiners shall be the University Examiners in
Chemistry in the said School for the time being.
4. The holder of a Mercer Scholarship shall be allowed, to
expend any portion of the income of his Scholarship on books to
be bound and stamped with the University Arms.
5. The Committee shall have power, in addition to the
Scholarship, to make a grant of £50 to enable the Scholar to
pursue or prepare for more advanced study or research in the
University or in some other University or learned Institution or
under other suitable guidance, in a manner approved by the
Committee, provided that persons holding any other Scholarship
or Fellowship of the University shall, not be eligible to receive
the additional grant. Application for Bueh additional grants must
be made to the Registrar not later than July I5th next after the
Scholarship has been awarded, and these awards shall be made
in respect of the session next following the award, provided that,
in the case of students who have been members of the Department
for Training Elementary Teachers, the increment may be granted
for the session next but one following the award of the
Scholarship.
0 Any accumulations of the Mercer Scholarship Fund shall
be expended by the Council, as it may from time to time determine
after considering a report from the Senate, in money prizes, or
book prizes, or exhibitions, or otherwise, for the encouragemen
of the study of Chemistry in the University.
The Scholarship will be awarded in 1931.
1885 H. G. Column ...
1886 R. ]. Brown
1887 F. C. Garrett ...
1888 F. A. Hall
1889 Thomas Ewan ...
1890 S. H. Davies ...
1891 W. A. Bone
1892 A. F. Fryer
1893 W. E. Sims
1894 Walter Broxap
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
Rona Robinson
R. E. Slade
H. C. Greenwood
Robert Storey
Dan Tyrer
W. W. Close
David Cardwell
Reginald Furness
Percy Chorley
E. C. Williams
1891 Arthur Carey (£15) ...
Scholars.
Jwens.
U ntv.
Owens.
1895 George Robinson
1896 R. T. Maudsley
1897 R- C. Farmer .
1898 Norman Smith .
1899 John Taylor
1900 C. H. Burgess .
1901 H. D. Dakin
1902 F. L. Pyinan .
1903 Harold Baron .
1904 J. S. Broome .
Owens.
V ttiv.
Owen*.
Yorks.
Owen*.
1915 Harry Wignall
1916 H. W. Vernon
1917 William Davies
1918 W. E. Alkins
1919 R. D. Haworth
1920 J. B. Speakman
1921 Wilson Baker
1922 J. R. A. Jink*
1923 A. E. Oxford
1924 C. E. Marshall
PRIZEMAN.
1925 H. R. Leech
1926 A. C. Bottoxnley
1927 S. J. Folley
1928 F. L. Hudson
1929 A. E. Stubbs
1930 lack Rigg
1931 Geoffrey Gee
1932 Louis Unneil
1933 A. G. Evans
Z 2
800 Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , etc.
Sir Clement Roms Memorial Scholarship in Chemistry.
Founded in 1920.
REGULATIONS.
1 . The Scholarship is of the annual value of £200. In special
circumstances only, and when funds permit, an award of greater
value may be made on the recommendation of the Professors of
Chemistry and of the Senate.
2. The object of the Scholarship is the encouragement of
advanced study and research in Chemistry in the Faculty of
Science, and the Scholar shall be required to devote his whole
time to the pursuit (under the direction of the Professor of
Chemistry) of such study and research, in the University of
Manchester, as shall be approved by the Faculty of Science.
3. The Scholarship is open to British subjects of British
descent born in or inhabitants of the County of Lancaster ; and
other things being equal, preference is given to candidates born
in or inhabitants of the County Borough of Rochdale.
4. Candidates must furnish satisfactory evidence of their
ability to pursue original research, e. 17 ., by submitting papers
published in scientific Journals or theses presented for the M.Sc.
or higher degrees of the University.
5. The election will be in the first instance for one year, but
the Scholarship may be renewed for a second year if the holder
can show a record of satisfactory progress, and in special cases
the Senate may renew the Scholarship for a third year (or
portion of a year>.
6 . The Scholar is required at the end of his tenure to present
a report or thesis on the work done by him.
7 . The Scholarship will be offered biennially, but if no award
is made in any year when the Scholarship is offered the amount
of the Scholarship not awarded may be applied for an additional
Scholarship in another year, or may be used to make a special
grant towards the cost of the research undertaken by a Royds
Scholar.
The Scholarship will be offered in 1935.
Candidates intending to apply should give notice to the
Registrar not later than June 1 st.
Snnor.ARH,
1921 J, F. Wilkinson, B.So. 11)27 William Bradley, M.Sc.
1923 Ernest Chapman, M.Sc. 1929 Clifford Whitworth, M.Sc.
1924 F. A. Royle, M.Sc., Ph.D. 1931 M. Q. Evans, M.Sc*..
1925* H. A. Harrison l Divided Crlyn Owen, M.Sc. (Special
♦Sidney Tliornley f between Kchp.)
1926 E. N. Mottram, Ph.D. 1933 Ronald Preston
* Resigned
801
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , &c.
Leblanc Medal.
The Leblanc Memorial Committee presented the University
with a portion of the surplus from the fund raised in France for
the erection of a statue of the distinguished chemist, Nicolas
Leblanc, the amount to be devoted to the encouragement of the
study of Chemistry.
One bronze medal for distinction in a special subject may be
awarded in each year to the candidate in the Pinal Examina tion
for the degree of 13. Sc. in the Honours Schools of Chemistry or
Metallurgy who, having been placed in the first or second class
is recommended by the Examiners for such award.
1910 Henry Browning
Fred Holt
W. M. Roberts
1911 David Cardwell
A. S. Robmson
William Stafford
1912 Reginald Furness
1913 Harry Bradbury
1914 H. D. Kay
W. K. Slater
1915 T. W. Crabtree
T. H. Fairbrother
1916 C. A. Blackwell
George Smith
1917 Geoffrey Gladding
Marion E. Mitchell
Prizemen.
1917 R. B. Rawcliffe
1918 W. E. Alkins
F.dith Hey worth
W. J.Shutt
1919 Gladys M. Burrows
Maur ce Cook
R. D. Haworth
Lucy Higginbotham
1920 J. P. Brown
E. Chapman
Margaret G. Simpson
Enoch Swan
1921 Wilson Baker
L. J. Harris
A. L. Jones
James Slate
1922 J. R. A. Jinks
Harold Taylor (Boltoa;
G. P. Tinker
G. Wfayatt
Harold Wood
C. W. Wood
1923 Marion Heyes
W. J. Galloway
A. E. Oxford
B. K. Braund
1924 J. W. Cuthbertson
Tom Heap
1925 H. C. Hillary
H. R . Leech
C. G. Sumner
1926-33 Vo award
Grisedalb Scholarships for Biological Research.
These Scholarships were founded in 1927 by the gift of an
anonymous donor, who desired to promote the study of Plant
and Animal Biology, preference being given in the latter case to
studies dealing with the Invertebrata. The donor desired the
Scholarship funds to be devoted to research in Botany and in
Zoology.
REGULATIONS.
1. One Scholarship of the value of £200 shall be offered
annually, in cither Botany or Zoology. As far as possible the
Scholarship shall be held in Botany and Zoology alternately.
2. The Scholarship shall be tenable for one year, but the
holder may be appointed for a second year.
3. The Scholarship shall be open to persons who have studied
Botany or Zoology respectively in the University of Manchester
or in some other approved institution.
4. The Scholarship shall be awarded by the Senate on the
recommendation of the Professors of Botany and Zoology.
5. Candidates will be required to forward to the Registrar of
the University, with their applications, a record of their
Scientific and other qualifications, with such testimonials as they
may think fit.
802
GiaJuatt' and I'ost-GraJudte SJiolai ships > .
6. The Scholar shall, during the tenure of his Scholarship,
devote himself to research in the Botanical or Zoological labora-
tories of the University of Manchester, except that, with the
permission of the Senate, ho may Rpend part of his time in
pursuing his studies and research in laboratories elsewhere.
7. Except by special permission of the, Senate the Scholar shall
not hold the Scholarship at the same time as any other Research
Scholarship or Fellowship.
8. If the Scholarship is not awarded in any year, two Scholar-
ships may be awarded in a subsequent year.
9. Any accumulation of money in the Scholarship Fund
may be applied in the award of an additional Scholarship. In
special cases an extra grant not exceeding £25 may be made to a
Scholar whose research involves the use of costly material or
apparatus or who, with the approval of the Senate, spends part
of the period of research at some other approved institution.
Candidates intending to apply should give notice to the
Registrar not later than June 1st.
Scholars .
Botany . frvlngy
1927 Frances L. Stephens, B.Sc. Rachel M. Smith, M.So.
1928 No award No award
1929 Miriam K. Bishop, Ph.D. (Birmingham) leuan Thomas, M.Sc. (Walt* .)
Under New Regulations.
1930 Miriam K. Bishop, Ph.D. ( Birmingham), iu Botany.
1931 T.ilian E. Hawker, B.Sc. (Reading), in Botany.
1932 Ralph Donnell, B.Sc. (Lards) in Zoology,
1933 lsaliol C. Cooksnn, D.Sc, (Melboucna), in Botany.
The Philip Buckle Researoei Scholarship in
Agricultural Zoology.
Founded in 1924 in memory of the late Philip Buckle, M.Sc.,
by his sisters and brothers.
REGULATIONS.
1- The Scholarship shall bo of the annual value of £120 and
shall be offered at such times as funds permit.
2. The Scholarship shall be awarded by the Senate on the
nomination of the Standing Committee for the award of Fellow-
ships and Scholarships after recommendation by the Professor
of Zoology.
3. The Scholarship shall be tenable, for one year, but may
be continued for a further year by the Senate on the recom-
mendation of the Fellowships and Scholarships Committee after
report from the Professor of Zoology.
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships, < 5 -c.
803
4. The Scholarship shall be open, in the first instance, to
graduates in Science of the University of Manchester, but, in
the event of no suitable candidate from this University being
available in any year, the Scholarship may be awarded to a
graduate of some other British University, or to a candidate
who, in the opinion of the Committee, possesses the required
qualifications.
5. In the event of no Scholarship being awarded in Agricul-
tural Zoology in any year owing to the lack of a suitable candidate,
the Scholarship may be awarded m Agricultural Botany, or
two Scholarships may be awarded in a subsequent year.
Should one Scholarship only be awarded under this clause,
the Council, in order to increase the annual value of the Scholar-
ship, shall add to the invested Fund the income accumulated
during the year through the non-award of a second Scholarship.
6. Candidates must apply for the Scholarship not later than
June 15th. The award will be made at the end of the Summer
term. On election the Scholar must spend such portion of the
Long Vacation as may be required in approved field-work m
Agricultural Zoology either in Great Britain or abroad, and
must, before the expiration of the Scholarship, present a report
embodying the research carried out by him in the field and
subsequently in the laboratory.
7 With the permission of the Committee and under con-
ditions to be approved by the Professor of Zoology, the Scholar
may be allowed to undertake teaching work in a University in
the session next after the date of the award of the Scholarship.
8. The emoluments of the Scholarship shall normally
r>aid in two instalments ; the first instalment of one-half the total
sura before the Scholar begins bis field-work, and the second
instalment at the end of six months after the date of the award
of the Scholarship, provided that, in special cases, the Foliowships
and Scholarships Committee may, oa . the
Professor of Zoology, authorise the payment ot the xrn
emolumenr of the Scholarship before the Scholar begins his
approved field-work.
The Scholarship will be offered in 1934.
Last date for application, June 15th.
SCHOLARS.
1925 0. 0. Brookes, B.Sc.
1926 Robert Simpson, B.Sc.
1928 Ieuan Thomas, B.Sc. (Wales)
1931 Mary Miles, M.Sc.
804
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships, iSve.
Robert Platt Physioukiical Scholarship.
Founded in 1872 by the late Robert. Platt, Esq., of Dunham
Hall.
REGULATIONS.
1. One Scholarship of the annual value of £110 will be offered
for competition.
2. The Scholarship in tenable for one year, and renewable for
a second, and in exceptional cases for a third year.
3. The Scholarship is open for competition as well by persons
who have not as by persons who have studied Physiology in the
the laboratories of the University of Manchester.
4. No person shall be a candidate for a Scholarship whose
age on the first day of January in the year of award shall he
less than eighteen or more than twenty- five years.
5. The Scholarship shall be awarded on the recommendation
of tlie Professor of Physiology.
6. Candidates will be required to forward to the Registrar
of the Univei’sity a record of their scientific or other qualifications
with such testimonials as they may desire.
hi awarding the Scholarship it will be borne in mind that
one of its ijrimary objects is the encouragement of original
research in Physiology.
7. The Scholar shall, during the tenure of his Scholarship,
devote himself to the study of Physiology and to research in the
Physiological laboratory of the University of Manchester; except
that, with the permission of the Senate, he may spend part of
his time in pursuing his studies and research in laboratories
elsewhere.
8. With the permission of the Senate the Scholarship may be
held at the same time as any other research scholarship or
fellowship in the University.
The Scholarship will be offered in 1934.
Candidates intending to apply should give notice to the
Registrar not later than June 10th.
Scholars.
1921 B. L. Mucklow
1922 Harry ZwarenHtein
1923 E. O. Sruitili
1924 G-. Ij, Brown
1925 W. H. Newton
192G Caeoilia E. M. Pugh
1927 Benedict Finkleman
O. <L Israi'lM
1920 Eli Davis
1930 J. A. A. I*. Wo'KlheacI
1931 H. L. Settle
1932 G. D. Dawson
1933 No award
Sidney Renshaw Senior Prize in Physiology.
Established in 1930 from accumulations in the Sidney Renshaw
Fund.
REGULATIONS.
1. A prize of the value of £20 will be offered annually, and will
be awarded on the result s of the Final examination for the degree
• Resigned.
Graduate and Post-Graduate. Scholarships , &c. Q 806
of B.Sc. in the Honours School of Physiology,
candidate of sufficient merit presents himself.
2. In awarding the prize, preference will be given to a can-
didate who has signified his intention to proceed to a course of
advanced study or research in Physiology.
Prizeman.
1931 H. L. Settle
1932-3 No award
provide^^hg j p ig
Mark Stirrup Palaeontological Scholarship.
The Scholarship was founded under the will of the late
Mark Stirrup, Esq., of Bowdou, for the promotion of the study of
Palaeontology in the Victoria University of Manchester.
TtEGUIATlONS.
1. ' Ph erp shall be one Scholarship of the value of £70 per
annum tenable for two years, the continuation for the second
year depending on the work done in the first year being satis-
factory.
2. The Scholarship shall be open to all persons who have
graduated in the Honours School of Geology within the pre-
vious eighteen months, and shall be awarded in June or July on
the recommendation of the Examiners of the School.
3 Candidates will be required to give proof of such a degree
of Zoological or Botanical knowledge as to qualify for the higher
studies in Pal semitology.
4 The Council, on the recommendation of the Senate, may
award, where the funds permit, a further Scholarship on com
dition that the successful candidate shall pursue the study ol
Palaeontology in the University, under the direction of the
Professor of Geology.
5. Neit her the Scholarship nor Prize shall he held in the same
year with any Graduate Scholarship-
The Scholarship will he offered in 1934.
Candidates intending to apply should give notice to the
Registrar not later than May 1st.
Scholars.
1908 H. Xj. Hawkins, B.Sc.
10 10* Margaret O. March , B.Sc .
1011 Margaret C. March. M.Sc.
11112 f-R* w. Palmer, B.Sc.
1916 Henry Day, M.So.
1916-21 No award
1922 A. T, Hopwood, B.Sc.
1925 Gladys Nash, B.Sc.
1928 Jack Shirley, B.Sc.
1930 No award
1931 F. W. Cope, B.Sc.
1932-3 No award
Pbizemen.
192? John Tomlinson, ®j s g 0 * Teo:b *
1928 Helen M. Tipper, B.Sc.
» Vacated Scholarship ; received cpeoial grant.
+ Besigned.
806
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , frc.
Cort Medal in Metallurgy.
Endowed from a donation given by Richard Johnson &
Nephew Ltd., Manchester, in 1923, in memory of Henry Oort,
of Manchester.
REGULATIONS.
1. A bronze medal shall be ottered annually for award by the
Senate, on the recommendation of the Examiners in the Honours
School of Metallurgy, to the candidate who shall acquit himself
with the greatest distinction in Part II. of the examination in
that School, provided that, in the event of no candidate
attaining a sufficiently high standard of distinction, the medal
shall not be awarded.
2. Any accumulations of the Fund may be expended from time
to time, on the recommendation of the Professor of Metallurgy,
in the award by the Senate of a silver medal to a research worker
in the Department of Metallurgy, whether a member of the Stall
or not, who shall have published original contributions to the
science of Metallurgy of sufficient importance.
Silvku Whom. list :
1933 E. L. Francis
IIkonxm Medallist ;
1933 John W< aldington
Dauntesey Senior Legal Scholarship.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship, which is ottered annually, is of the value
of £100 per annum and is tenable for one year, but may, in special
cases, be renewed for a second year if funds permit. The
Dauntesey Senior Legal Scholar has the status of a Fellow of the
University, and is required during the period of his tenure of
the Scholarship to devote himself, under the supervision of the
Professors of Law, to an approved course of study or research, in
the University.
2. The Scholarship is awarded on the results of a special
examination held in October in each year, and candidates must
have passed the Final Examination for the degree of LL.B. with
Honours in this University within the two sessions immediately
preceding the examination. The Scholarship will not be awarded
in any year in which, in the opinion of the examiners, there is no
candidate of sufficient merit.
3. The subjects of examination are as follows : —
(i.) The Principles of the Law of Real Property and Equity.
(ii.) Common Law, including the elements of the more
important commercial contracts, and
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , &c.
807
(iii,) Any two of the following : —
(а) Jurisprudence.
( б ) Roman Private Law, including translation from
Latin Texts, and comparison "between Boman and
English Law.
(c) International Law, public and private.
Last date for application, May 1st.
Next examination, October 4th — 5th, 1933.
Smnior Scholars,
1 926 Allan Winterbottom, LL.B,
1927-31 No award
1932 J. E. Driver, LL.B.
Ahhby Memorial Research Scholarship
in Diseases of Children.
The Scholarship is founded in memory of the late Dr. Henry
Ashby, of Manchester, to promote the study of the Diseases of
Children, and shall be called the Ashby Memorial Research
Scholarship. regulations.
1 . The Scholarship will be open to any medical man or
medical woman whose qualification is registrable m England by
the General Medical Council, and who shall furnish evidence of
fitness for undertaking the research work required.
2. The Scholarship will he offered every third year, and will
be of the value of £< 100 .
The subject for research, which must relate to the Diseases
of Children* will be announced in March of each third year.
Candidates may, subject to the apprcYaloftke&hokrslup
Committee, propose subjects for research m Children s Diseases.
3 . A permanent Scholarship Committee shall be formed,
consisting of the following members :
nil oi uue - ,
The Vice-Chancellor of the Victoria University of Ma“°best e r
Tl.o Doeluror in Diseases of Children, University of Manchester
The Professor of Systematic Medicine, University of Manchester.
The Professor of Systematic Surgery, University of Manchester.
The Professor of Pathology, University of Manchester
The Chairman of the Board of Governors, Manchester Children
The bSioIphysioian of the Manchester Children's Hospital.
Tl.o Chairman of' the Education Committee of the Corporation of
Manchester. ..
This Committee shall select ^mfeel^LTeTer slS? We
award the Scholarship. lhe ,, * suitable candidate
So iiS, opinion, bo of i».nffici»« m»t.
( 1 )
(• 2 )
(3)
W
( 0 )
(A)
(7)
(8)
( 9 )
808
Graduate and Post-Unuiuate Scholarships, «V*r.
One-third of the above, amount, will be paid to the Scholar on
appointment, a second third on the presentation of u satisfactory
interim report of the, work accomplished, and the remainder on
the completion of the research to the satisfaction of the
Committee ,
4. hi the event of no award being made in any triennial
period, the income not required for the Scholarship Kami may
be applied in such manner as the Committee may decide, hut so
as to promote the study of Diseases of Children.
5. The research work required by the terms of the Scholarship
shall be carried on, in part, in the Manchester Children's Hospital,
and in part in the laboratories connected with tl jo Medical
Department of the Victoria University of Manchester. Part of
the work may be carried on in any other hospital or laboratory
within the district of Manchester or elsewhere, as may be
approved by the Committee.
6. Candidates for the Research Scholarship shall state in
their application their qualification for undertaking the research,
and shall submit to the Committee any original work already done
by them. The successful candidate shall forthwith commence the
research work and shall complete it within twelve months ; but
should the candidate require an extension of time in order to
complete the research, the Committee shall have power to grant
this extension.
7. Upon the conclusion of the work the Research Scholar
shall present a complete report of it, to the Committee, in whom
the copyright shall bo vested.
8. The work on which the Ashby Memorial Research Scholar-
ship has been awarded shall not be published, in whole or
in part, as such, without the sanction of the Committee.
9. On the recommendation of a majority of the Committee, and
with the consent of the representatives of the Manchester ( Chil-
dren’s Hospital, the Council of the University shall have power to
modify the details of the foregoing clauses, provided always that
the object of the foundation, vva., the permanent endowment of
Research Work in the Diseases of Children as a memorial of the
late Dr. Henry Ashby, be maintained.
The Scholarship will be offered in L9M-1.
Last date for notice, June 30tli.
Scholars.
1910 H. T. Ashby, B.A.,
O. P. Oapage, M.D., M.li.C.P.
1913 John Morley, M.B., Gh.M., F.R.O.S.
1916 Bily Allan, M.B., Oh.B.
1919 Harry Platt, M.tt. ( London), F.It.C.S.
1922 Rnth K. Conway, M.B., Ch.H., M R.C.P.
1925 11 Abram Rosonstouo, M.13., Oh.Ii.
' PoBigned
809
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , , & c .
Dr. Kobert Angus Smith Scholarship.
Founded in 1928 under a bequest with which the Testator
desired to associate the name of his sister, Jessie Knn y Smith.
The bequest was made for the foundation of a scholarship in
recognition of the services to the advancement of science of
Robert Angus Smith, LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S., the uncle of Jessie
Knox Smith.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship shall be for the encouragement of research
in Sanitary Science.
2. The Scholarship shall be offered biennially and shall be
tenable either in the Department of Bacteriology and Preventive
Medicine or in the Department of Municipal Engineering of the
Faculty of Technology. It shall ordinarily be tenable for a
period of one year but, when the funds of the trust permit, a
renewal may be granted fox a further period to a scholar upon
whose progress a satisfactory report has been made.
3. The Scholarship shall be of the value of £150, but the
Committee shall have power to recommend the award of a
Scholarship of lesser value.
4. The Scholar shall he required to devote the whole of his
time to research and shall not be allowed to hold concurrently
with the Scholarship any other Fellowship or Scholarship or
paid appointment, except by special permission of the Senate,
who shall in such cases have power to reduce the value of the
Scholarship.
5. Application must be made to the Begistr&r not later
than June 1st in the year of award and must be accompanied
by a statement of the proposed subject of research and of the
qualifications of the candidate to undertake it.
6. The Scholarship shall be awarded by the Senate on the
recommendation of a committee, consisting of the Deans of the
Faculties of Science, Medicine, and Technology, the Professor of
Bacteriology, and the Lecturer in charge of the Department of
Municipal Engineering.
7. Should no suitable candidate apply in any year the offer
will be made in the following year.
8. Any accumulation which may arise in the fund owing to
non-award or for other reasons may be applied in the award of an
810
Graduate, and Punt-Graduate Scholarships,
additional Scholarship or, in special cases, in an increase in the
emoluments of the Scholarship, or by making additions to the
capital sum.
The Scholarship will be offered in June, I93f>.
Last date for application, Juno 1st.
ScJHO 1. A K.
1929 Rupert Lyth, B,*Sc.
1931-32 No award
1933 W. S. M. Grfcvt*, M.Sc.
The Eliza Makplk Holt Post-Grauuatb Medical Soholarshif
for Women.
Founded under a bequest of the late Miss Eliza Mar pie Holt*
of Southport.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Scholarship shall be offered biennially and shall be
of the value of £60, tenable for one year.
2. The Scholarship shall be open to women who are duly
registered medical practitioners, and who have* spent ab least
three years of their course of medical and surgical study at the
University of Manchester, provided that not more than three
years have elapsed since the date of such registration.
3. Candidates for the Scholarship shall submit a statement
as to the work they propose, to carry out and such evidence as
they may think fit of their qual ideations for the work, including
any thesis or original research.
4. The election to the Scholarship shall be made by the
Senate on the recommendation of the Standing Committee for
the award of Fellowships and Scholarships, after report, from the
Sessional Committee on Grants in Aid of Medical Research.
5. The successful candidate shall bo required either to under-
take a course of post-graduate study or to engage in original
research.
6. No Scholar shall be permitted to hold any paid appoint-
ment or to undertake remunerative work without Ihe previous
permission of the Senate, which shall have power in such eases
to reduce the value of the Scholarship.
7. A Committee, consisting of two members of the teaching
staff elected by the Senate, shall be appointed to direct and
supervise the work of the Scholar and to report thereon.
Applications for the Scholarship must be sent, in writing, to
the Registrar not later than October 1st in the year of offer.
If no award is made in October, 1933, the Scholarship will be
offered in 1934.
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , <§■>£.
811
Qoi.n MkDAL IK CONNECTION WITH DISSERTATIONS FOR THE DEGREE
OF M.D., AND WITH THE EXAMINATION FOR THAT DEGREE
ANT) FOR THE I>EOREE OF (Jil.M.
A < U)ld Medal In awarded either for a Dissertation for the
degree of M.D. reported by the Board of the Faculty of Medicine
to be distinguished by marked originality and special excellence,
or fur special distinction obtained at the examination for the
degree of M.D. or of ( dt.M.
MmdaijLXbth
10 10 William Dyson
1011 R. H. Titoombe
1012 Francos M. fcfuxley*
1010 Daniel Dounal
1915 J. 8. B. Ht.r>xifr>vd
1£V20 .Jacob Holker
1921 .1. A. Pan ton
Harry Platt
J. O. Braimvell
Eugenia LI. A. Cooper
W. H. Wood
m d.
1924 K. V. Bailey
F. R. Ferguson
1925 W. M. Roberts
1927 F. H. Smirk
1930 H. M. Turner
1931 H. Lt. Sheehan
Q. S. Smith
»T. F. Wilkinson
193*2 Doual Sheehan
Raymond, Whitehead
Ch.M.
101*2 E. E. Hughes
MacLaren Cotton Industry Research Scholarship.
Founded in 1923 by a bequest of £1,000 under the will of
the late Mr. R. D. MacLaren, of Manchester and Hale.
REGULATIONS.
1 . The Scholarship shall be for the encouragement of research
in an approved subject bearing on the cotton industry.
2. The Scholarship shall be of the value of £100. It shall be
tenable for one year and awarded biennially.
3. The Scholarship shall be open to the competition of
graduates of the University of Manchester of not more than
three years’ standing from the date of their first degree. In
the absence of suitable candidates from the University of Man-
chester the competition shall be open to graduates or persons
who have passed the final examination for a degree of another
approved University, and of not more than three years standing
from the date of graduation or of passing such examination.
4. The Scholarship will be awarded by the Senate on the
recommendation of a Committee appointed for the purpose.
The Committee in making a recommendation shall [have regard
both to the relative merits of the candidates from vano
Faculties and the subject of research proposed by tbem.
81i2 Gt actuate and J'ost-Giaduate Si holm skips, v»W.
5. Application mu.st bo made not later than Juno 1st in the
year of award. Applicants must state their academic record;
the subject connected with the cotton industry which they
propose for research ; and must supply evidence of their fitness
from a University teacher in whose Department they have studied.
6. The Scholar will be required to conduct his research under
a Supervisor appointed by the Committee.
7. The emoluments of the Scholarship shall be paid in
quarterly instalments, subject to the satisfactory progress of
the Scholar.
8. The Scholarship shall not, except by special permission
of the Senate, be tenable with any other University Fellowship,
Scholarship, or Exhibition.
9. Should no suitable candidate apply in any year, an award
may be made in the following year.
10. Any accumulation of money in the Scholarship Fund
may be applied in the award of an additional Scholarship, or in
the award of a Bursary of less than £80 under the same conditions
as the Scholarship, or, in special cases, by a grant not exceeding
£25 to a Scholar whose research involves the use of costly material,
or who, with the consent of the Committee, spends part of the
period of research at some other approved Institution.
The Scholarship will be offered in June, 1931.
Date of application, June 1st.
Sonorous.
1927 B. K. Murfahy, B.So.Tech.
1929 John Atthworth
1931 K. M. Gray, 1t.Ho.Teoh.
1933 No award
Graduate Bubsaries in Education.
REGULATIONS.
1. Graduate Bursaries, not more than six in number, will be
offered annually to students who have completed a University
degree or the equivalent in any University in Great Britain
or Ireland. In the case of three of these, preference will bo given
to graduates of Manchester University if suitable candidates
present themselves.
2. The bursaries will take the form of exemption from the
payment of fees for the Diploma course.
3. The awards will be made in July, and candidates will be
required to enter for the courses of training under the Regula-
tions of the Board of Education for the Training of Teachers for
813
Graduate ami Post-Graduate Scholarships, &c.
Secondary Schools. They will be required to enter on the course
of training about tlia middle of September, to complete it before
the end of the following July, and to enter for the Teacher’s
Diploma Examination of the year following their election to the
bursary.
_ The bursaries will only be awarded to candidates who give
evidence of a high standard of proficiency.
4* No candidate shall be eligible in whose case more than
two and a half years have elapsed since the completion of the
degree course.
5. Applications should be sent in to the Registrar
before June 20th in each year, accompanied (in the case of
students other than those of the University of Manchester) by
evidence of academic attainments. Students who have had
experience in schools should also submit evidence of experience
in teaching from the Principals of the schools where they have
been employed. Candidates may also submit evidence of attain-
ments other than those secured in the University degree which
are likely to be of service in the teaching profession.
6, The election will be made by the Senate on the recom-
mendation of the Faculty of Education.
Bursars.
1912 Mary Taylor, M.Sc.
Arthur Douglass, B.Sc.
Frances H. Ashley, B.A.
W. F. Mindham, B.Sc. (resigned)
A. B. Wood, B.Sc.
Florence O’Brien, B.A.
Harold Hoyle, B.Sc.
1913 Benjamin Hodkinson, B.Sc.
L, H. Gilbert, B.A.
G. E. Condlifle, B.Sc.
Bernard Williams, B.Sc.
Elsie Nixon, Hist. Tripos,
Parts I. and II.
Hilda Hancock, B.Sc.
Dorothy Hoffert, Natural Science,
Tripos, Part I.
1914 Hilda Carr, B.A.
Jessie S. Davis, B.A.
Dorothy A. Stewart, B.Sc,
Margaret E. Bowman, Math. Tripos,
Parts I. and II.
Annie EUis, Math. Tripos, Parts I.
and II,
Gladys D. Mason, Math. Tripos,
Parts I. and XI.
1915 George Darwin, B.Sc.
Constance M. Lightbown, B.Sc.
Frederica Sullivan, B.A.
Janet M. Wragg, B.A.
Dora M. Hudson, Hons. Eng. Lang,
and Lit. (Oxford)
Leota K. Bennet, Historical Tripos,
Parts 1. and II.
1916 Marjorie Bell, B.Sc. I Divided
Doris Lea, B.Sc. t between
Beatrice M. Hopley (Hons. Eng.)
(Oxford)
Nora F. Louch, B.A.
Janet Macpherson (Math. Trip.)
Thomas Smith, B.Sc.
Ursula Thomas, B.A.
1917 Gertrude Smith, B.A.
Martha H. Dobson, B.A.
1918 Alice Jackson, B.A.
1919* Marjorie P. Jones, B.A.
Mabel N. Davies-Colley (Hons
French) (Oxford)
1920 No award
1921 Arthur Aspinail, B.A.
George Taylor, B.A.
L. T* Lowe, B.Sc.
1922 W. W. Kinsey, B.A.
1923 J. J. Slotki, B.A.
1924 Millicent Holland, B.A.
♦Mary Spencer, B.A. (London)
1 925* Frances W. Lofthouse,
B.Sc. (London)
Frances Humphreys- Edwards,
B.A. (Cambridge)
1926 Joan Elliot, B.A. (London)
1927 No award
1928 G. H. Sylvester, B.A. (Admin.)
1929-30 No award
1931 E. V. Casey, M.Sc.
1932-3 No award
* Kesigned.
8J4
Graduate and l\n>t‘Grarfuate Seholtn ships, £W.
WITHERS I'llIZR.
A sum of £100 was givou by Hartley W. Withers, Esq., to
endow a prize in memory of his brother, the late Professor
Withers, who was Professor of Education in the Owens College
from 1899 to 1902.
The Prize, which is of the value of about £5, is awarded on
the results of the Teacher’s Diploma Examination.
riilZMM MM.
1910 J. M. lloll, B.A.
1911 Fj. Jackson, B.A.
19jy W. AT. Gregory, B.Sc.
1913 A. B. Wood B.Be.
1914 Harold Kay. B.A.
Elfile Nixon (Hint.. Trip. <‘ainl>.)
1915 IVrey Knowlew, B.Se. ) Divided
Wil fi*«d Whallov, B.Sc. i between
191(5 ElHio 14. Wilkinwou, B.A.
1917 Dorothy Dell, B.A.
Mary b! McPherson,
B.A.
191H Myrblo Uhild, B.A.
1919 Doris N. Chow, B.A, 1 Divided
Alice Jackson, B.A. I between
1920 Margaret A. «T. High am
(Hiat. Trip. Oa mh.i
Divided
bei ween
1921 Kathleen Brown, B.Sc.
1922 T. S. Kawiudioriey, B.Hi*.
19123 Geoffrey Bullongh, B.A. » Divided
Walter I’orci val, B.A. i between
19*24 .1. M. Mti son, B.A.
19*2f> Albert Givenmigh, 14. He,
lihiti Bessie (Uni.Uortou, B.So,
19*27 Joan Blliofc, B.A.
19*28 J. K. Blliot, B.Hc. » Divided
Fred Fotborgill, B.Hc. I between
1029 N. A. Alston, M.Se.
1930 F. II. Robinson, B.A.
1931 Doreen Ingram, B.A.
1932 C. C. Bayle.y, M.A. I Divided
Khoda Bradshaw, B.A. 1 between
1933 Joan L. Harley ) Divided
Fred Higson ) between
(1851) Exhibition Industrial Burs ah ins.
The Bursaries are intended to assist candidates who have been
bona fde students of Science for u period of three years to take
up practical engineering, chemical, or other industrial work.
Candidates must, be British subjects under the age of 25. The
Bursaries will be of a value not exceeding £150 a year, and will
be tenable for one year, renewable for a second, and, in special
circumstances, for a third year.
Industrial Bursars.
1911 E. J. Parish, B.Sc.
T. M. Ritchie
1912 W. G. Spenser, B.Sc.Tech.
William Stafford, B.Sc.
1913 G. H. Hunt, B.Sc.
F. II. Williamson, B.Sc.Tech.
1914 H. G. Bell, B.Sc.Tech.
Joe Handforth, M.Sc.
H. L. Southern, B.Sc.Tech.
1919 Erconwald Holland, B.Sc.Tecl).
1920 Samuel Chadwick, B.Sc.Tech.
J. D. Cockcroft, B.Sc.Tech.
E. H. Lewis, B.Sc.
1921 V. A. Brown, B.Sc.Tech.
F. S. Edwards, B.Sc.
Lionel Williams, B.Sc.Tech.
1922 C. G. Benstead, B.Sc.Tech.
F. W. Woodfield, B.Sc.
K. J. R. Robertson, B.Sc.Tech.
R. A. Hacking, B.Sc.
1923 Arthur Goffey, M.Sc.
R. E. L. Tricker, B.Sc.Tech
C. R. Smith, B.Sc.
1924 A. II. D. Markw.ck, li.Se.
f. H. M. Higginbotham, B.Sc.Tech.
T. R. P. Harrison, B.Sc.Tech.
J. E. Hatton, B.Sc.Tech.
1925 Horace Spibey, B.Sc.Tech.
Edwin Leach, B.Sc.Tech.
1926 G. A. Armett
Stanley Jennett, B.Sc.
1927 John Barton, B.Sc.
F. S. Tinmen, B.Sc.Tech.
1928 T. H. Aspey, B.Sc.
Fred Hall, B.Sc.Toc.h.
1929 Oscar Elsden, M.Sc.
James Hargreaves, B.Sc Tech.
Willie Jackson, M.Sc.
John Shacklcton, B.Sc.Tech.
1930 W. II. R. A. Coates
1931 W. G. Robinson, B.Sc.Tech.
Sydney RadclifFe, B.Sc.Tech.
1932 Harry Kay, M.Sc.Tech.
Arnold Atherton, B.Sc.
1933 Gerald Murray, B.Sc.
J. P Cooper, B.Sc. Tech.
815
Graduate and Post-Graduate Scholarships , &c.
Industrial Research Scholarships.
These Scholarships were founded to enable Graduates and
others to obtain training in the methods of research, with the
object of rendering them better qualified to enter industry.
Levinstein Scholars.
Organic Chemistry in relation to
dye-stuffs.
1918 W. F, Short, B.Sc.
1919 R. D. Haworth, B.Sc.
1920 No award
Simon-Garves Scholars.
Inorganic Chemistry
1918 W. E. Alkins, B.Sc.
1919 John Harwood, B.Sc.
1920 No award
1921 L. E. Benson, B.Sc.
1923*M. D. Pearson, B.Sc.
Harold Entwistle, B.Sc.
1924 Harold Entwistle, B.Sc,
1926 Joseph W. Cuthbertson, B.Sc.
Research Travelling Grants.
The University Council has set aside a sessional sum of £50
for the provision of small grants to cover the cost of travelling.
Library, or inspection fees and similar expenses incurred in
obtaining access to material and in consulting authorities.
REGULATIONS.
1. The grants will be made by the Fellowships and Scholar-
ships Committee on the recommendation of the Professors under
whoso direction the students are working.
2. The grants will normally be made to students who have
proceeded to the Degree of Master, but the Committee may
award grants for special reasons to students who have not yet
proceeded to the Degree of Master.
3. The total amount of grant or grants from this fund to
any student shall not exceed £15.
4. Applications by students must, in the first instance, be
submitted to the Professors under whose direction they are
working.
No date is fixed for applications which may be made by
students as the necessity for such grants arises.
Students receiving Grants during the Session 1932-33',
C. B. Elliott, B.A. ( History )
Annie Halliwell, B.A. ( French )
* Resigned.
Student shtptt.
81 G
Studentships.
HCarby Thornton Pickles Post-Graduate
Studentship in History.
This Studentship was founded in 1920 by Mr. Stephen Pickles,
of B&rnoldswick, in memory of his son Lieutenant Harry Thornton
Pickles, M.A., LL.B., a graduate ami Lecturer in Law in the
University, who was killed in action in France, April 24th, 1916.
K EMULATIONS.
1. The Studentship is of the value of £50 and will be offered
biennially. The Studentship will be tenable for one year, but
is renewable for a second year if the holder makes satisfactory
progress.
2. The Studentship is open to competition by members of the
University of Manchester, and also by candidates who have
studied History in any other approved University or College.
The award is made in the same way and on the same conditions
as obtain for the Edmund Roscoo Post-Graduate Scholarship,
except that there is no limitation to British subjects. (See
page 791.)
3. The above regulations may be modified by the Council,
after report from the Senate, in such manner as may be considered
desirable from time to time, provided that no alteration shall
be made which shall be inconsistent with the. terms of the
resolution of the Council of the University accepting Mr. Stephen
Pickles 1 benefaction.
The Scholarship will be offered in June, 193f>.
Last date for application, June 1 5th.
Students.
1922 Gertrude A. Jacobsen, M. A. (Minnesota) 1929 Margery L. Hoyle, M.A.
1923 Janies Walker, B.A. (Liverpool) 1931 J. C. Harries, li.A. (Oxford)
1925 Helen C. Hughes, M.A. (Oxford) 1933 Frank Taylor, M.A.
1927 Decima L. Dome, B.A. (Oxford)
Jevons Studentship.
A sum of £1,300 having been subscribed for the purpose of
founding a memorial to the late William Stanley Jevons, some
time Professor of Logic, Mental and Moral Philosophy, and
Political Economy, at Owens College, and afterwards Professor of
Political Economy at University College, London ; and it having
been decided that the annual income from the fund should in
Studentships.
817
every third period of two years be paid to the Treasurer of the
College for the promotion of economic science, either by the
institution of lectures, or the encouragement of econo mi c research,
the Council decided to offer for award a Jevons Studentship.
REGULATIONS.
1. The appointment will be made by the Senate, not on the
results of examination, but after consideration of documentary or
other evidence furnished to them.
2. Tn his application the candidate should indicate the par-
ticular line of research he proposes to undertake. He should at
the same time offer evidence of having received a sound and
systematic education in economic science, together with such
other evidence as shall be satisfactory to the Senate that he is
qualified to prosecute some special investigation in the manner
indicated in § 5. Finally, he should enclose a satisfactory
testimonial of character and conduct, and should give the names
of not more than three persons from whom further information
may be sought.
3. The value of the Studentship will be £120 for the year. In
case of resignation or other withdrawal from the Studentship,
payment will be made for the time during which the Studentship
may have been actually held.
4. The holder of the Studentship will be expected to devote
his time to the investigation of some economic problem connected
with the industries of Lancashire.
5. He will be required to furnish from time to time evidence
of the due progress of the work.
6. fie is expected to reside in Manchester during the academical
year, unless he shall satisfy the Senate that his research can be
more advantageously conducted elsewhere.
7. The Student will be expected to enter into residence on the
first day of the Michaelmas term succeeding the award.
Due notice will be given of the next offer.
1891 No competition
1897 No award
1898 S. J. Chapman, M.A.
1900 E. R. Dewsnup, M.A.
TUDENT6.
1909 H. M. Halls worth, M.A , B.Sc.
1915 Joseph Shuttleworth, B.A., B.Cmu
1922 George Breeze, B.Com.
1930 Wilfred Prest, B.A. (Leeds)
Advanced Studentship in Education.
REGULATIONS.
An Advanced Studentship in Education, of the value of
£150, will be offered from time to time under the following
conditions :
1 The Studentship will be open to candidates holding the
Teacher’s Diploma of this University who have previously passed
818
Studentships.
the Final Examination for a degree in this or some other
approved University.
2. The successful candidate will undertake investigation into
some problem of educational importance and register as a can-
didate for the degree of M.Ed. With the sanction of the Board
of the Faculty of Education the candidate may hold a part-time
appointment in an educational institution in the neighbourhood
of the University.
3. In awarding the Studentship regard shall be had to
evidence of the candidates’ ability in practical teaching as well
as to their intellectual attainments.
Due notice will Ik* given of the next offer. Applications
should be addressed to the Registrar not later than May 1st.
Ktudmntm.
Under OJtl
19L1 Kathlumi A. Hhephenl, M.A.
Under New
19i‘i J &ueL M. JUakoway, It. A.
Mary Walinuloy, It. He.
Stan Jwv Wyatt, iVi.St.*.
1913 Francos II. Asliloy, It. A.
W. O. Watson, It. A.
1914 H. H. Palmer, 1 5. Sc.
RlifsuboUi M. Brarll<\\ , It.
1915 No award
19 1(3 It nth Colo, B.A.
1917 Dorothy IlardaKor, It. A.
1918 Mary A. Kohnon, B.A.
I leg illations,
11111 Wilfred \ ickors, M.Ho.
H<>( filiations.
1919 Doris N. Chow, It, A.
19*2l! No award
3921 Nora 1<\ Harlhiy, M.A.
19*2*2 t'-lilTord Fernihougli, H.A.
1923 William Atlaurton, B.So.
192*1 J. 10. Mason, B.A.
19*25 Albert. Creonou/d 1 1 It, Sc.
19*21) It. N. Ba.to, It.Kc.
19*27 (ioorge TyKon, B.Sc.
1928-31 No award
193*2 <\ G. WIhg, It.S**., M.Htl.
Klkotkd Rksrakcii iS'niDKNTsmes.
REGULATIONS.
1. Persons desirous of pursuing an original research, and in
the opinion of the Professor concerned qualified to conduct it, may
be proposed by him to the Faculty concerned for recommendation
to the Senate as Elected Research Students, and may he appointed
by the Senate. They will in the first instance be admitted for
not more than one session ; but the period may be extended
from time to time by the Senate, on the recommendation of
the Professor concerned.
2. Elected Research Students shall pay a fee to be from time
to time fixed by the Council on the recommendation of the Senate.
They are required to provide themselves with any special material
or apparatus necessary for the research undertaken by them. The
fee for Elected Research Students in Arts subjects will cover
admission to the Library and to all classes in the subject in which
they may be elected to research.
Studentships.
819
results of the work of Elected Research Students
may from time to time be published by the Council on the recom-
men nation of the Senate.
Past Elected Research Students may on the recommendation
of the Director be admitted by the Senate to do research work in
any of the Laboratories on payment of such amount ('if any) for
expenses without further fee as may be determined by the Vice-
Chancellor and the Director. Such admission shall be limited
in the first instance to one year, but may be renewed.
4. Other persons may be admitted to the research laboratories on
the recommendation of the Director, on the payment of the fees
required. Persons also desiring to be admitted to the laboratories
for special work of an occasional character or for a limited term
may be admitted on the payment of the fees required.
Student Appointed in 1932-38
B. A. Renshaw, B.A.
(1851) Exhibition Senior Research Studentships.
In 1922, the Royal Commissioners of the (1851) Exhibition
withdrew the offer of the Research Scholarships, which were of
the value of £200 per annum, and substituted therefor an offer
of five Senior Research Studentships of the value of £400 per
annum, tenable for two years and in exceptional oases for a
third year.
The Studentships are intended to give a few selected students
of exceptional promise and proved capacity for original work the
opportunity of devoting their whole time to the prosecution of
scientific research for a period of not less than two years
Candidates must be recommended by Professors or Heads of
Departments through the executive authorities of such In-
stitutions as mav be invited by the Commissioners to recommend
for the awards.
Full particulars may be had on application to the Registrar.
The successful candidates named below were nominated by
the University of Manchester.
Students.
1922 J. E. Jones, D.Sc.
1924 J. E. Jones, D.Sc. (for a third year)
1926 A. J. Bradley, MSc., Ph.D.
1927 E. J. Williams, M.Sc., Ph.D. _ /T J v
1928* Bernard Cavanagh, M.A. (Oxford), B.Sc. (London)
Resigned.
820
Vellmrships.
^fellowships.
Note. — Except where otherwise provided, rooommondatioim lor
Fellowships of the University will be considered by the Standing
Committee for the Award of Fellowships and Scholarships in order
that nominations may be made to the Senate,
fLANGTtw Felix >wr ii ip.
Founded and endowed in the yoar 1878 with a sum of £4,200,
by the subscribers to a fund raised by the friends and admirers
of the late William Langton, Esq., of Docklands, TngateRtone,
Essex, and of Manchester.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Fellowship is of the annual value of two hundred
pounds, and is tenable for three years.
2. Candidates must have been day students in the University
for not less than three sessions, and must during their studentship,
or within one year after the close of the same, have obtained a
degree of some University of the United Kingdom.
3. No student will be allowed to compete after the expiration
of five years from the date of his graduation.
4. The Fellowship will ho awarded to the candidate who,
being in the opinion of the Council deserving of the Fellowship,
gives evidence of high excellence, whether in one subject or group
only, or in several.
5. During the tenure of the Fellowship the Fellow shall, with
the sanction of the Council, after consultation witli the Senate,
either continue his studies at the University or act as Assistant or
Occasional Lecturer or Demonstrator therein, or give evidence to
the satisfaction of the Council that he is making specific
preparation for one of the learned Professions, or that he is
engaged in the prosecution of some study or research which the
Council shall approve, provided always that the Fellowship is not
to be held as an Undergraduate Exhibition at any University in
the United Kingdom, or with a Fellowship other than honorary
at any other College or University. The Fellowship may, with the
permission of the Senate, be held together with an approved
part-time post in the University.
6. No fees will be charged in respect of the Fellowship, but
the Fellow will be required to pay the fee of any course in the
University attended by him.
See note above.
Felloivships.
mi
7. Each candidate will be required to signify to the Council
his readiness to offer himself for examination, and may, if he
thinks tit, submit evidence of his ascertained proficiency in the
subjects of one of the following groups :
(1) Classics, including Ancient History, Ancient Philosophy,
Archaeology, and Comparative Philology.
(2) Philosophy, Ancient and Modern.
(3) History, Ancient and Modern, with Political Economy.
(4) Modern Languages and Literature.
(5) Oriental Languages and Literature.
8. The examination when held will be conducted on paper,
with or without oral examination, as the Examiners shall
determine.
9. The next award of the Fellowship will be made in J line, 1935.
Candidates ai'e required to send to the Registrar, on or
before June 1st, written notice of their intention to compete.
Every candidate will be required at the same time to state in
what group he intends to offer himself. He will also be required
to produce such evidence of his qualifications under § 2 as the
Council shall deem sufficient. A list of candidates found by
the Council to be duly qualified will be given to the Examiners,
and no person will be eligible who is not on the said list.
10. The Council may, on the recommendation of the Senate,
make grants out of accumulations in the Fund in aid of research
undertaken by graduates of the University in the subjects of the
Fellowship. Persons to whom such grants are made shall he
described as Langton Bursars.
The Fellowship will be offered in 1935.
Last date for notice, June 1st.
Fellows.
1878 T. W. Dougan, B.A., in Classics
1886 Fred Harsley, B.A., in English Language
E. W. Rhodes, B.A., in English Language
1893 Heinrich Walder, B.A., in Classic*
1899 J. M. Asher, B.A., in Philosophy
1902 F. M. Powicke, B.A., in History
1905 A. H. Baker. B.A.,in History
1908 Arthur Jones, M.A., in History .
Douglas Knoop, M.A., in Economics
1911 Mark Hovell, M. A., in History
1914 V. H. Galbraith, B.A., in History
1917 Maurice H. Farbridge, M.A., in Oriental Studies
1920 Arthur Bedford, M.A., in History
1923 R. F. Treharne, B. A., in History
1926 Constance Brooks, B.A., m Italian
1929* Thomas Walton, M.A., in French
1932 Austin Gill, B.A., in French
Jack Stafford, M.A., in Economics
LiANGTOST BURSARS.
1921 Edith C. Newell, M.A. (Special Grant)
1923 William Matthews, B.Com. ( Spectil Grant)
1929 Alys L. Gregory, M.A.
1930 L. V. Sumner, B. A.
William Lawson, B.A.
1931 Frank Taylor, B.A.
* Resigned.
822
Fellowships*
c \] ONES Kf.LUWHHIP.
Founded in 1890, by the buquoRt of tlm late T. K* Jmim, Esq.,
of Manchester, of £5,000.
KKUBLATJONN,
1. The Fellowship is of the annual value of one hundred and
fifty pounds, and iw humble for two years.
2. Candidates must have been day students in the tTiivernity
for not leas tlian throe sessions, and mtist. have obtained a
decree in the History Honours School.
3. No student will bo allowed to compete after the expiration
of five years from the date of graduation.
4. r riie election will be made by the Senate on the nomination
of the Standing Committee for the Award <>f Fellowships and
Scholarships after recommendation from the Professors of
History.
5. The Fellowship is not to be hold ns an undergraduate
exhibition at any University in the United Kingdom, or with a
Fellowship other than honorary at, any other ( 'ollegn or l Jriivorsity,
The Fellowship may, however, be hold together with unv ollire in
the University of Manchester.
d. No feeB will be charged in respect. of the Fellowship, but
the Fellow will be required to pay the fee of any course in the
University attended by him.
7. Each candidate will be required to signify to the Council
his readiness to offer himself for examination, and may, if he
thinks fit, submit evidence of his ascertained proficiency in the
subject of History.
8. The Examiners (Internal and External) shall he paid out
of the funds of the endowment.
9. The next award will be made in 1935. Candidates are
required to give notice to the Kogistrar of their intention
to compete, on or before June 1st.
FV.llowk.
1890 Alice M. Cooke, B.A.
1893 W. E. Rhodes, B.A.
1896 Mary Tout, B.A. (Honorary)
1899 M. Margaret Newett, B.A.
1902 Elizabeth Speakman, B.A.
1904 Hilda Johnstone, B.A. | Fellowships
W. T. Waugh, B.A, i of £100 each
1906 Arthur Jones, B.A.
1908 No award
Lila B. Dibbcn (Special award)
1909 No award
1910 Lila B. Dibben, B.A.
1912 4- E. Prince, M.A.
1913 Lila B. Dibben, B.A. (For one year)
1914-18 No award
1919 Florence M. Grier Evans, M.A.
Margaret Tout, M.A.
Dorothy M. Broome, M.A.
i Arthur Aspinall, B.A. ( For one year)
Mos.-s Tysou, B.A. {Special Grant)
1 f. A. Darbysliire, B.A. ( Special Grant)
: Moses Tyson, M.A. (For one year)
> Moses Tyson, M.A. (For run* year)
Sophia Woitzman, I'h.D,
( Sprcial Grant)
Ellen Roberts, B.A. {Special Grant)
' Alvs L. Gtnwy, M.s I otnOOr'idi
«"*■“ Rub ^> M - A - i (I'o: uue year)
1 .My-. L. Gregory, M.A. (Formic year)
) Edna Rihby, M.A.
F. D, Hodgkiss, B.A.
1 C. B. Elliott, B.A.
Inn S. Russell, M.A. ( Special Grant)
See note on page 8-20.
I Resigned.
Fellowships.
sm
William Farrer Research Fellowship.
Instituted, in 1928 for a period of three years by a group
of subscribers for the encouragement of research in Local
History.
Fellow.
S- H * M-A., Ph.D. (London)
1931 G. H. Tupling, M.A., Ph.D. ( Honorary )
1932 G. H. Tupling, M.A. , Ph.D. ( Honorary )
4 ' 5 *John Bright Fellowship.
This Fellowship for the encouragement of the study of English
Literature is offered by the Subscribers to the Statue of the
late John Bright, erected in Rochdale, 1891, from the surplus
of the subscriptions to the Statue, amounting to a sum of
.£1,767. 4s. lOd. (to which lias since been added the sum of
£47. 9s. 5d., being the surplus of the Manchester Memorial
F und).
REGULATIONS.
1. The Fellowship shall be offered annually, and shall
consist of £125 and be payable in money to the successful can-
didate, who shall be at liberty to expend any portion of it, not
exceeding £20, in books stamped with the arms of the University.
2. Candidates are expected to send in their names, in writing,
on or before June 1st in the year when the Fellowship is to
be awarded. They are invited to support their applications by
submitting any evidence that they think fit for their capacity to do
the work of the Fellowship. They shall also, if the Adjudicators
so decide, offer themselves for a general examination in English
Literature and English Essay-writing.
3. The Fellow immediately on hia election shall engage in
some piece of original study or research, directly connected with
English Literature and approved by the Adjudicators. The results
shall be embodied in a book or essay, which shall be submitted on
its completion to the Adjudicators for the time being and which
the University may publish if it thinks fit.
4. Should no award be made on any occasion the Fellowship
shall be open to competition in the year following.
5. Any accumulations of the Fellowship fund shall, after the
expenses of adjudication have been provided for, be devoted in
the firBt instance to establishing a Prize for Essays on.
subject directly connected with English Literature and secondly
to the award of an additional fellowship.
* See note on page 8*20.
si a T
824
Fellotrshipi s\
(5. The candidates for the fellowship shall ho persons who
shall have obtained the degree of Bachelor in the University and
who shall not have completed more than jive years from the date
of the examination qualifying them for that degree.
7. The Adjudicators shall be the Standing Committee ap-
pointed for the award of University Fellowships and Scholarships.
8. No Fellow shall bo permitted to hold the Fellowship in
conjunction with any other Fellowship, Scholarship, or Exhibition,
except by permission of the University.
D. No fee will be charged in respect of the Fellowship, but
the Fellow will be required to pay the fee of any course in the
University attended by him.
10. No Fellow shall ho permitted to hold any paid appointment,
or to undertake remunerated work, which in the opinion of the
University is incompatible with the course of original study or
research required for the Fellowship.
The next offer will be made in 1931.
Applications must he sent to the Registrar not later than
dune 1st in the year of award.
Scholars.
1895 Thomas Bateson, B.A.
G. H. Pickford, B.A.
1897 Wilson Stuart, B.A.
Puitfl'lMKN.
1894 Herbert Gamble, H.A. (yf IS)
1899 Harold Hartley, B.A. (£10)
Owtnit.
Y&kt
Owens.
York m.
i<’jblLLOWH.
1901 Josephine Laidler, BA
Lilian Winstanley, B.A
1903 Margaret Dickm ... ...
Additional Fellowship of £50 to Elizabeth
1906 Osborn Waterhouse. B.A.
1909 Mary IT, Deakm, BA.
Margaret A. Dobson, B.A.
1912 Laura A. Lomas, M.A,
1914 No award
1915 Marie Muncaster, M.A.
1917 Mabel Jones, M.A.
1919 Mary A. Robson, M.A.
... ... ... ... Owens,
Untv,
Barker ... ... ... Owens,
1923 Geoffrey Bullmigh, B.A.
Lurie I. Street, B.A. (Additional
Fellowship)
1924 No award
19?5 Hind (Hen, B.A.
1927 J P. Oakden, B.A.
192^ Marjorie Fuller, M.A.
1930-3? No award.
1933 B. A. Renshmv, B.A.
Catherine I. Dodd Fellowship in Philosophy or Literature.
Established in 1931 under a gift from Miss Catherine I, Dodd,
sometime Mistress of Method in the Training Department of the
University, for the encouragement of original work in Philosophy
or Modem Literature, including the Literature of countries other
than England.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Fellowship which is of the value of £120 tenable for one
year will be offered from time to time as the Council may direct.
Fellowships.
8 25
2. The Fellowship will be awarded by the Senate on the
recommendation of a Committee chosen from the Professors of
Philosophy, English, and other Modem Literatures, with the
Vice-Chancellor as Chairman.
3. The Fellowship is open for competition to men and women,
who have studied in the University of Manchester, within 15 years
of their first registration as students of the University.
4. The Fellow will be required to devote himself to an approved
piece of investigation in Philosophy or Modern Literature,
English or foreign, and will not be permitted to undertake any
paid work without the sanction of the Senate.
5. Candidates must submit a scheme of work to be carried out
during the period of tenure of the Fellowship, together "with
evidence of their ability to undertake it.
6. On the recommendation of the Committee, the Senate may
appoint a Supervisor to whom the Fellow shall report from time
to time on the progress of his work.
Due notice will be given of the first offer of the Fellowship.
Vo loan Fellowship.
Founded in 1905 by the Vulcan Boiler and General Insurance
Company Limited.
The offer of this Fellowship is at present suspended.
Fjsllowb.
1905 Frank Foster, B.Sc.
1907 G. W. Worrall, M.Sc.
1908 G. W Worrall, M.Sc.
1910 Gilbert Cook, M.Sc.
191 ^Gilbert Cook, M.Sc.
191 3t Robert Cotton, M.Sc.
Andrew Robertson, M.Sc.
1014 Andrew Robertson
1915 Andrew Robertson
1920 F. D. Reynolds, M.Sc.
1921 F. D. Reynolds, M.Sc.
1922 Frank Heywood, B.Sc.
1923 Frank Heywood, M.Sc.
Reginald Higgtnson, B.Sc.
1924 Reg nald Higgtnson, B.Sc.
1928* Jack Allen, M.Sc.
Osborne Reynolds Research Fellowship.
Founded in 1919 by Albert Kingsbury, Esq., of Pittsburgh,
U.S.A., for the encouragement of research m Engineering or in
the sciences most directly related thereto.
REGULATIONS.
1 The Fellowship shall be of the value of £200. It shall be
to Sw but U» Fellow .hell be to w-
election.
Resigned,
+ Deceased.
f’Wlntr.'iJiips.
S2f>
2. The Fellowship shall ho tenable in tho Faculty of Metenoe
and shall have as its object tho encouragement of research in
Engineering or in tho sciences most. directly related thereto.
3. The Fellowship shall bo open to graduates of tho Univer-
sity of Manchester or of other Uni vend ties.
4. Every Fellow shall be required to devote tho whole of the
time (luring which h© continues to hold tho Fellowship to the
pursuit, under the direction of tho Boyer Professor of Engineer-
ing, of study or resoaioh in tho University or some other place
approved by him.
5. The Fellow may, with the approval of the Somite, give
occasional courses of lectures or demonstrations, or assist
occasionally in the teaching of tho University, but may not hold
any salaried office during his tenure of the Fellowship.
0. Before the final payment is made to tho Fellow, he shall he
required to present a satisfactory statement of tho work he has
carried out during his tenure of the Fellowship.
7, No award will ho made in the absence of a suitable
candidate, and any accumulations of the Fellowship Funds may,
at the discretion of the Guuncil, be applied to increasing the
capital of tho Fellowship, increasing the amount of any award,
or to awarding an additional Fellowship in any year,
8. Candidates must apply for tlio Fellowship not later than
May 1st in tho year of the award, and must state in their
application the subject of the research which they propose to
undertake.
Fhji.lowb.
19-JU F. I), U<\ynoi(lB, M.tfc. IW.'H A. (!. Hull,
liliiK Fvtuik Koburbs,
*Mohn Hauling Fkluuvhhu* in Physios.
Founded in 1900 together with tho John I Carling Scholarship,
by a donation of £5,000 from Mr. It. IT. Gibson and Mr. R. P.
Blakeley, in memory of the late Mr. John Marling.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Fellowship is of the annual value of £200, and will be
awarded by the Senate. Tn special circumstances only, and when
funds permit, an award of greater value may be made on the
recommendation of the Professor of Physics and of the Senate.
* See no Iff on pngo 8i40.
Fellowships.
Z'27
2 . j he object of the fellowship is the encouragement of study
and research in Physical Science, and every Fellow shall be re-
quired to devote the whole of the time during which he continues
to hold the Fellowship to the pursuit of such study or research in.
tiie Laboratories of the University under the direction of the
Professor of Physics.
3 . The Fellowship is open to all persons who can furnish
satisfactory evidence of being able to pursue original research.
4. Election is, in the first instance, made for one year, but the
Fellowship may be renewed for a second year if on the report of
tlm Director of the Physical Laboratories its holder lias made
satisfactory progress with his research. The Fellowship may be
further renewed for a period not exceeding one year.
5 . Fellows are required at the end of their tenure to present
a report of the work done by them, such report to be laid before
the Senate and Council.
6. No award will be made in the absence of a suitable candi-
date.
7. It shall be in the power of the Senate to limit the subject
in which the Fellowship ib offered to any particular branch of
Physics.
8. The Fellow may, with the approval of the Senate, give
an occasional course of lectures or demonstrations, or assist
occasionally in the teaching of the University, but he may not
hold any salaried office there.
9. No fee will he charged in respect of the Fellowship.
Due notice will be given as to the dute of next award.
Fellows.
1900 J. E. Petavel, M.Sc.
1904 Walter Makower, B.A., B.Sc.
1906 Ulrich Behn, Ph.D.
1907 J. N. Pring, M.Sc.
Hans Geiger, Ph.D.
1909 B. B. Boltwood, Ph.D.
1910 A. F. Ko varik, Ph.D.
1911 Ernest Mar&den, M.Sc.
1912 H. G. J. Moseley, B.A. f Divided
T. S. Taylor, Ph.D. ) between
1913 E. N. da C. Andrade, B.Sc., Ph.D.
1914-1922 No award
1923 Gilbert Greenwood, M.Sc.
1925 Joseph West, B.Sc.
1931 \Valther Lochte-Holtgreven, Ph.D.
J. A. Darby shire, M.Sc. ( Special dr ant)
Mobbison Watson Fellowship in Anatomy.
This Fellowship, for the encouragement of research in Practical
and Descriptive Anatomy, was instituted in 1924 from a bequest
ot the late Mrs. Morrison Watson, in memory of her husband,
Mr, Morrison Watson, M.D., F.R.S., Professor of Anatomy in
the Owens College and in the Victoria University from 1874
to 1885.
Fellowships.
8:3$
regulations.
1. Tim Fel lows hip shall be offered from time to time as the
Council may direct, and shall be. of the normal animal value of
£150, but in special circumstances an award of greater value may
be mat It* on the reoommendut ion of the Professor of Anatomy
and the. Senate. The Fellowship shall he tenable for one year,
but the Senate, on a report from the Profesor of Anatomy that
the holder has made satisfactory progress with his research, may
recommend t he Council to renew the Fellowship for a seeund year.
2. The Fellowship shall be open to competition by persons
who have obtained a medical qualification registrable in the
United Kingdom, or a degree, of an approved University.
3. The object of the Fellowship shall bo for the encouragement
of the study and research in Practical and Descriptive Anatomy,
and every Fellow shall be required to devote the whole of the
time during which he holds the Fellowship to the pursuit of such
study or research in the University under the direction of the
Professor of Anatomy.
4. Flections to the Fellowship shall he made by the Senate
on the recommendation of the Standing Committee on the
award of Fellowships ami Scholarships after report from the
Sessional Committee on Grants in Aid of Medical Research.
5. By special permission of the Senate a Follow may be
allowed to conduct any portion of his research in another
University or other Institution approved by the Senate for
the purpose.
6. The Fellowship may not be held in conjunction with any
other Fellowship, Scholarship, or Exhibition, except by per-
mission of the Senate.
7. No Fellow shall be permitted to hold any paid appointment
or to undertake remunerative work without previous permission
of the Senate. In such cases the Senate may reduce the value
of the Fellowship.
8. Accumulations resulting from non-award or from any other
cause shall be added from time to time to the capital sum.
9. Applications must be sent to the Registrar not later
than June 1st and muBt be accompanied by particulars of the
subject of the research which the candidate proposes to
undertake, and of his qualifications to do so. The subject must
be approved by the Professor of Anatomy.
Professor Tom Jones Memorial Surgical Fellowship.
Founded as a Graduate Scholarship in 1901, by Mrs. Jones,
in memory of her husband, the late Professor Tom Jones, and
altered by the Council to a Fellowship in 1924 by the addition
of accumulations to the Fund.
Fellowships.
82 9
REGULATIONS,
1. The Fellowship is of the value of £105, and is tenable for
one year, and will be offered annually.
2. Candidates must be graduates in Medicine and Surgery of
the University of Manchester, or have passed the Final Conjoint
Examination of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of
England, and must have spent at least three years of their course
of Medical and Surgical study at the University of Manchester.
No person will be allowed to compete in whose case more than
four years shall have elapsed between the date of his obtaining
his degree of M.B. or becoming qualified under the Conjoint
Board and the date fixed for sending in the names of candidates.
3. The election to the Fellowship shall be made by the Senate,
on the recommendation of the Standing Committee for the award
of Fellowships and Scholarships, after report from the Sessional
Committee on Grants in Aid of Medical Research.
4. The award will not be made unless a suitable candidate
has presented himself.
5. The Fellow will be expected to produce during and at
the end of his year of tenure satisfactory evidence of having
been engaged in Surgical investigation, study, and work.
6. One-quarter of the Fellowship shall be paid at the end of
three months from election, a second quarter after six months,
and the remainder at the conclusion of the year ; each payment
to be conditional on satisfactory evidence that the Fellow has
entered upon and pursued work under Regulation 4.
7. Applications, with evidence in support of the candidates’'
application, should be sent to the Registrar, the University,
Manchester, on or before June 20th, in the year of competition.
No special examination will be held for the Fellowship.
The Fellowship will be offered in 1934.
Scholars.
1901 Tom Walker, M. R.C.S.
1904 A. E. Johnson, M.B., Ch.B.
Philip Talbot, M.B., Ch.B.
1907 W. H. Hey, M.B., Ch.B.
S. R. Wilson, M.B., Ch.B.
1910 Tohn Morley, M.B., Ch.B.
T. W. Todd, M.B., Ch.B.
) Divided
\ between
\ Divided
f betxveen
1 Divided
f between
1913 T. S. B. Stopiord, M.B., Ch.B.
1921 A. H. Southam, MB., M.Ch., F.R.C.S.
1922 E. A. Linell, M.D.
1923 R. C. Shawe, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
1924 R. C. Shawe, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Fellows.
1925 Leslie Morris, M.B., Ch.B.
1926 Leslie Morris, M.B.* Ch.B., F.K.C S.
1927-30 No award _
1931 A. L. Kenyon, B.Sc., M.B.,Ch.B.
1932 No award „ „ _ _ _
1933 W. A. B. Nicholson, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.
D. J. Williams, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B.
' Divided
i between
830
Fellowships,
John Hunky Aonkw Fellowship in Diseases of Children.
Instituted in 1927 from accumulations in the John Henry
Agnow Fund, which was founded in 1892 from a bequest of the
late John Henry Agnew, Esq.
KEUITLATIONH,
1. The Fellowship shall be offered every third year and shall
be of the value of £130.
2. The Fellowship shall not he uttered in the. same year as the
Ashby Memorial Scholarship.
3. The object of the Fellowship shall be the tm<muragemont
of study and research which must relate to the diseases of Children,
and every Fellow shall be required to devote the whole of the
time during which ho holds i he. Fellowship to the pursuit of such
study and research, under conditions approved by the {Senate.
4. The Fellowship shall bo open 1o all persons who have
graduated M.B., (Jh.B., in the University.
5. Candidates for the Fellowship shall submit a statement
as to the work they propose to carry out, and such evidence
as they may think fit, of their qualifications for the work, including
any thesis or original research.
6. The election to the Fellowship shall be made by the Senate
on the recommendation of the Standing Committee for the
award of Fellowships and Scholarships, after report from the
Sessional Committee on Grants in Aid of Medical Research.
7. The successful candidate shall be required either to under-
take a course of post-graduat e study or engage in original research
at some approved institution at home or abroad.
8. A Committee, consisting of two members of the teaching
staff, elected by the Senate, shall be appointed to direct and
supervise the work of the Fellow and to report thereon.
9. The Fellow shall not be permitted to hold the Research
Fellowship in conjunction with any other Fellowship, Scholarship,
or Exhibition, except by permission of the Senate.
10. No Fellow shall be permitted to hold any paid appoint-
ment or to undertake remunerative work without the previous
permission of the Senate, which shall have power in bucIi cases
to reduce the value of the Fellowship.
11. No Fees will be charged in respect of the Fellowship.
Felloioships .
831
12. Accumulations resulting from the non-award of the
Fellowship, or from any other cause, shall be added from time to
time to the capital sum.
The Fellowship will be offered in 1933.
Applications for the Fellowship must be sent, in writing,
to the Registrar not later than October 1st in the yeaT of award*
Fellow.
I»a7 Marguerite F. Johnstone, M.B., CJh.B.
Amy Henreetta Worswick Fellowship.
The Fellowship was established for a period of two years
under a bequest of £300 made by the late Mrs. Amy Henrietta
Worswick for the investigation of the causes and treatment of
Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Fellow.
1931 C. G. Eastwood, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Sheridan DelEfine Fellowship in
Preventive Medicine.
This Fellowship, for the encouragement of research in Pre-
ventive Medicine, was instituted in 1922 in memory of the late
Auguste Sheridan Del6pine, M.B., C.M., M.Sc., Professor of
Public Health and Bacteriology in the Umversi ty ° f r
from 1891 to 1921, by the addition on the part of the University
Council of the emoluments of the former Junior Research
Fellowships in Public Health in the years when the Fellowship
is awarded to the interest derived from an endowment of £1,00
made by Dr. Charles Slater, of Tunbridge Wells.
regulations.
1. The Fellowship shall be for the encouragement of research
in Preventive Medicine and shall be called the Sheridan Dclepin
Research Fellowship in Preventive Medicine.
2. The Fellowship shall be of the value of £300 and shall
be offered biennially.
3 The Fellowship shall be open to competition by candidates
qualification. *
4 A rmlications should be received from candidates, together
their qualifications and the ?= 3 ™'»«*
Smeatch, act later than June l.t .» the year .**”>■
aa 2
882
fr\' Unit? fill if is
5. The Senate shall elect the Fellows on the recommendation
of a Committee comprising the Director of the Public Health
Laboratory, the Professor or Professors of Pathology, and the
Dean of the Medical School.
6. The Committee shall consider the academic record of the
candidates and their qualifications to undertake the research
proposed by them, and shall have power to require the al tendance
of candidates at an interview, and, if it is thought desirable, to
hold an examination.
7. The Fellows will be required to register as research students
of the University, and to devote the whole of their time to
research in the Public Health Laboratory.
8. The Fellowship will not bo awarded in any year in which,
in the opinion of the Committee, there is no candidat e of sufficient
merit.
9. The Committee shall have power to recommend for special
reasons an additional Fellowship or Bursary or an increase in
the emoluments to any holder of the Fellowship, or an extension
of the tenure, when, owing to the non-award, or for other reasons,
a sufficient sum has been accumulated from the income of the
invested funds.
Notice will he given of the next offer.
Last date for application, Juno 1st.
JUNJOU It KHK. AltOIX Kui.LOWB.
(Under Old
1906 II. D. Hawoith* M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H.
1907 E. H. T. Nash, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Harry Osborne, M.D.
1909 Alexander Grant, M.B., C.M.
H. G. Ward, M.B.,Ch.B.
Slieila M. Ross, M.D.
(Additional Fellowship)
1911 No award
Retju lationsi.)
1911 Edith M. Marsden, M.B., Ch.B.
[Special Grant)
1912 C. Y. Wong, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H.
1914 G. 1). Dawson, M.D.
D. I Dakeyne, M.B., Ch.B.,
M.K.C.S., L.R.C.P.
1919 E. N. Uamsbottoin, B.A., M.B.,
B.S., D.P.H.
1921 Wrn. Stott, M.B., B.S., D.P.H
Sueiuoan Dicl&imnk Fellows.
1924 L, P. Lockhart, M.B., Ch.B., M.R.C.S., JL.R.CP,
1926 M. A. Omar, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
1929 Lois Stent, M.B., Ch.B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
1932 D. T. Robinson, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Pilkington Fellowship in Cancer Research.
This Fellowship, for the encouragement of Cancer Research,
was instituted in 1930, under a scheme approved by the Court
of Chancery of the County Palatine of Lancaster. Under the
scheme the Executors of the late Miss Alice Ann Pilkington
transferred to the University the sum of £8,000 for the endowment
of the above Fellowship.
Fellowships.
s:^
REGULATIONS.
1. The Fellowship shall be for the encouragement o£ Cancer
Research. and shall be called the Pilkington Fellowship in Cancer
Research.
2. The Fellowship shall be of the value of £300 and shall be
offered annually.
3. The Fellowship shall be open to competition by candidates
who are graduates in Medicine or Surgery of a University or
Medical School approved by the Council, whether situate in
England or elsewhere or to Members or Fellows of the Royal
College of Surgeons of either England, Edinburgh, or Ireland, or
to Licentiates, Members, or Fellows or the Royal College of
Physicians of either London, Edinburgh, or Ireland.
4. The Fellowship shall be tenable for one year, but in special
circumstances the Council may renew the tenure of the Fellowship
for a second or subsequent year or years.
5. The Council shall elect the Fellow on the recommendation
of the Senate.
6. The Fellow shall be required during his tenure of the
Fellowship to devote his whole time and attention to the
investigation of the causes, or advances in the treatment, of
Caucer, and shall not, without the consent of the Council, hold
any other Fellowship, Scholarship, or Exhibition, or hold any
paid appointment or undertake any remunerative work.
7 Applications from candidates together with a full statement
of their qualifications shall be sent to the Registrar not later than
June 30th in the year of award.
8 All applications shall be considered by a Committee of the
Senate, appointed for the purpose, which shall consider the
academic record of the candidates and their qualifications to
TdcrUke research. The Committee shall have power |» m
the attendance of candidates at an interview, and, if it is th g
desirable, to hold an examination.
9. The Fellow will be required to register as a research Fellow
of the University, and to conduct his research under the super-
vision of such person or persons as may be appointed by th
Senate.
10. The emoluments of the Fellowship will be P«<1 & torn
quarterly instalments, the first, on registration as a bellow, and
the remainder at intervals of three months, subject to satis 7
reports of progress of work being received.
8M1
b'fllnioships
11. The Council shall have power to deprive a Fellow of his
Fellowship at. any time should the Fellow be guilty of serious
misconduct or incapable of fulfilling the objects of the Fellowship.
12. The Fellowship will not bo awarded in any year in which,
in the opinion of the Council, there is no candidate of sullie.icnt
merit.
13. In the event o£ the income in any year exceeding the
amount required for the Fellowship and the expenses included
therewith, the balance may be used by the Uounoil :
(a) To make, grants to provide any special equipment or to
meet other expenses necessary for the research.
(h) To make grants towards the expenses of travelling to
and from England in tins case of Fellows reside at outside
the British Isles.
14. Any accumulation of income whether as the result of
non-award or any other cause may be used by the Council :
(а) To award an additional Fellowship or Scholarship either
of the full amount or of a smaller amount.
(б) For any other purpose sanctioned in the approved scheme.
The Fellowship will be, offered in 193*1, ami applications must
be submitted not later than June 30l.li, 1931. Tins Fellow then
elected will be required to enter upon tenure in October, 1934.
SlMM'.IAIi ttOMOI.AK
1932 Joseph Vino, M.R, Ch.lt.
Knight Fellowship.
Re-constituted in 1931 from the Knight Prize presented in
1917 by Mr. E. A. Knight. The. Fellowship is established for the
encouragement of the study of the factors concerned in the
development of the symptoms of menial disturbance.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Fellowship will be of the value of £150 and will bo
offered triennially.
2. The Fellowship shall be open to competition oC graduates
of this or any approved University.
3. Applications shall be received from camlidatcs together
with a statement of their qualifications and the proposed subject
of research not later than June 1st in the year in which the
Fellowship is offered.
Fellowships.
835
4. Tlie Senate shall elect the Fellow on the recommendation
of the Medical Committee of the Senate.
5. The Fellow shall be required to devote the whole of his
time to research in this University and on the conclusion of the
tenure of the Fellowship to present a report on his work. With the
permission of the Senate, a part of the time may he spent at some
other approved Institution.
6. The Fellowship will not he awarded in any year in which,
in the opinion of the Committee, there is no candidate of sufficient
merit.
7. The Committee shall have power to recommend for special
reasons an additional Fellowship or a Bursary ox special grant,
or an increase in the emoluments to any holder of the Fellowship,
or an extension of the tenure, when, owing to the non-award,
or for other reasons, a sufficient sum has been accumulated from
the income of the invested funds.
The Fellowship will be offered for competition in 1935.
Last date for application, June 1st.
Travelling Research Fellows.
1925 Ij. C . It. Olievens, M.R.C.S., Xi.R.G.P.,D.P.M. OUncUesterWKjpwW).
1932 Mtululino Kerr, M.A. (Mr., nob enter).
*Dkitmmond-Fraser Research Fellowship.
Instituted in 1928 under a gift made to the University by
the late Sir D. Drummond Fraser in memory of his wife
and their sons.
REGULATIONS.
1. The Fellowship is of the value of £100 and is tenable
for one year in the Departments of Economics and Commerce.
2. The object of the Fellowship is the encouragement of
research, and every Fellow shall bo required to devote the
whole of the time during which he continues to hold the Fe.iow-
ship to research.
3. The Fellowship shall be open for competition to graduates
of this or of any other approved University who furnish sats-
factory evidence of their qualifications to undertake research.
4. Candidates for the Fellowship shall submit a statement
as to the research they propose to undertake, and evidence of
their qualifications to conduct the proposed research.
* See note on r-uge ti20.
8M0
bVllfir .ships.
5. The election to tlie .fellowship shall he made by tins Benate
on. the recommendation of the Standing Committee for the award
of Fellowships and Scholarships.
6. The successful candidate will be required to register
as a research student in the Department, of Economies or of
Commerce, but, with the approval of the Senate., may bo permitted
to spend a limited portion of the time during which he holds the
Fellowship in some other approved institution.
7. The Fellowship may not be held in conjunction with
any other Fellowship, Scholarship, or Inhibition, nor shall
the Fellow be permitted to hold any paid appointment or to
undertake remunerative work without previous permission of
the Senate, which shall have power in such eases to reduce the
value of the Fellowship.
Applications must be sent to the Registrar not labor than
June 1st.
H* wii nows.
1929 .Tack Stafford, B.A.
1930 Allan Wjutcrhottom,
1931 Wilfred Brest, B.A. )
1932 K. M. < »ray, B.Se/IVdi.
1933 Chili]* Chsintlor, IS. A.
* Faulkner, Beyer, Leech, and Darbihhikh Fellowship.
Formerly known under the old constitution of the I Tniversity as
University Fellows! dps. Their present designations are intended
to commemorate George Faulkner, first. Chairman, of Trustees of
the Owens College, Charles Frederick Beyer, a muni fi cent donor
to the College, and the late Daniel John Leech, Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
R ROUTT ATI OKS.
(Revised 1010.)
i. FAULKNER, BEYER, ANh DAHMBIUIIK RKl.I.OVVSIII BS.
1. Three Fellowships will be offered annually, each of the
value of £100, for the term of one veur.
2. The object of the Fellowships shall bo the encouragement
of study and research, and every Fellow shall ho required to
devote the whole of the time during which he continues to hold
the Fellowship to the pursuit of such study or research, under
conditions approved by the Senate.
In special cases an additional grant not exceeding .£20 may be
made t P the Fellow by special vote of the Council, to assist him
in carrying out his researches. [Applications for the grant must
be made to the Registrar before October 1 f>t,h in the year of
election .]
* See note on S-30.
Fellowships.
837
3. Of the three Fellowships one shall he a worth d in the
Faculty of Arts or in the Faculty of Law ; another in the Faculty
of Science ; and the third may be awarded in any of these three
Faculties. [Should the third Fellowship be awarded in the
Faculty of Science it shall be called the Robert Dukinfield
IXirbinhire Fellowship.]
4. No Fellow shall be permitted to hold a Faulkner or Beyer
Fellowship in conjunction with any other Fellowship, Scholarship,
or Exhibition, except by permission of the Committee referred to
in Clause 9.
5. No Fellow shall be permitted to hold any paid appointment,
or to undertake remunerated work, without previous permission
from the Committee, which shall have power in such cases to
reduce the value of the Fellowship.
0. The Faulkner and Beyer Fellowships shall be open to
all graduates who have proceeded to the B.A. or B.Sc. degree
with Honours, or the LL.B. degree in the University, hut such
graduates shall be eligible only during the five years immediately
succeeding their Final Examination in an Honours School or in
the Faculty of Law. . , _ . .
Graduates who have been members of the Elementary L rain-
ing Department shall be eligible during six years from the
date of their Final Examination as above.
7. Candidates for the Fellowships are invited to support their
application by submitting any thesis or original research and by
any other evidence of their qualifications.
8. Fellows are required to furnish a report of the work done
by them during the tenure of their Fellowships, such report to be
laid before the Senate.
9. The election to the Fellowships shall be made by a
Standing Committee, appointed annually lor the purpose by the
Senate in the Michaelmas term Written reports concerning
all candidates shall be drawn up by the Examiners m the Schoo
in which such candidates shall have proceeded to a degree with
Honours, or to the degree of LL.B. ; and the Committee shall
have power to take into consideration such other evidence of
qualifications as they may think fit.
10. The annual election of Fellows will normally be ma e
about the end of June.
11 A Fellowship in Arts or Law shall be designated as a
Faulkner Fellowship, a Fellowship in Science as a Beyer Fellow-
ShiP tto fees will be charged in respect of the Faulkner Fellow-
ship but the Fellow will be required to pay the fee of any course
in tile University attended by him.
838
Fellowships.
Beyer Fellows will be required to pay the same fees as Research
students in the same subject of study.
Applications must be sent to the Registrar not later than
June 15th, 1931 .
For list of Fellows, see pages 839 *S 10.
ii. UfiECM FELLOWSHIP.
1. The Fellowship shall bo offered annually and shall be of
the value of £100.
2. The object of the Fellowship shall be the encouragement of
study and research, and every Fellow shall be required to devote
the whole of the time during which ho holds the Fellowship
to the pursuit of such study or research, under conditions
approved by the Senate.
In special cases an additional grant not exceeding £20 may
be made to the Fellow by the Council to assist him in carrying
out liis research.
I Applications for the grant itiuet be made to the Itogislmv before October 16th
in the year of election,]
3. The Fellowship shall he open to all persons who have
graduated M.B., Ch.B., in the Hniversity, provided that not more
than five years have elapsed since the date of such graduation.
4. Candidates for the Fellowship shall submit a statement as to
the work they propose to carry out, and such evidence as they
may think fit of their qualifications for the work, including any
thesis or original research.
5. The election to the Fellowship shall ho made by the Senate
on the recommendation of the Standing Committee for the Award
of Fellowships and Scholarships after report from the Sessional
Committee on Grants in Aid of Medical Research.
6. The successful candidate shall he required either to under-
take a course of post-graduate study or engage in original research
at some approved institution at homo or abroad.
7. A Committee, consisting of two members of the Medical
Committee of the Senate, shall be appointed to direct and super-
vise the work of the Fellow and to report thereon.
8. The Fellow shall not be permitted to hold the Research
Fellowship in conjunction with any other Fellowship, Scholar-
ship, or Exhibition, except by permission of the Senate,
9. No Fellow shall be permitted to hold any paid appointment
or to undertake remunerative work without previous permission of
Senate, vthich shall have power in sucli caseR to reduce the value
of the Fellowship.
10. If no candidate suitable for Research shall apply, one or
more scholarships of smaller amount for post-graduate study, in
Fellowships,
839
the University or some other approved institution, may he awarded
by the Senate on the recommendation of the Standing Committee
for Fellowships and Scholarships after report from the Sessional
Committee on. Grants in Aid of Medical Research.
1 1. No fees will be charged in respeot of the Fellowship.
Applications for the Fellowship shall be sent, in writing, to
the Registrar not later than October 1st, 1934.
University Fellows.
Under Old Regulations.
1892 W. E. Rhodes (Arts) Ovens.
W. A. Bone (Science) »»
1893 W. A. Bone (Science)
1894 Edward Haworth (Science) %
W. H. Moorby (Science)
1895 W. H, Bentley (Science)
1896 j . H. Grindley (Science) »
D. S. Jerdan (Science)
1897 J. H. Smith
1898 Lucy W. Faraday (Arts) \
Lilian Winstanley (Arts) J * »»
R. W. Collinson (Science) * *
1899 Wilson Stuart (Arts)
Norman Smith (Science)
1900 Wilson Stuart (Arts) %***•
F. W. Rixon (Science)
1901 Elizabeth Speakman (Arts) »*
G. C. Simpson (Science) *
C. H. Burgess (Science) Ytwkm
C. E- Whiteley (Science) A
E. N. Cunliffe (Medicine) ”
G. W. Gelderd (Medicine) UHtv '
1902 P. H. Powell (Science) *
T. F. Spencer (Science) Owens
E. C. Edgar (Science)
A. W. Latham (Medicine)
1903 Irene F. Williams (Arts) (resinned? Omni*.
Edwin Hopkinson (Science) (resigned v
E. C. Edgar (Science) - *’
G. W. A. Foster (Science) ... "
1904 Hilda johnstone, B.A. (Arts) I Divided between
W. T. Waugh, B.A. (Arts) f
H. F. Cowarrl, B.Sc. (Science) ”* ^
R.‘ v! Wheeler, B.Sc. (Science)
E E. Hughes (Medicine) ...
(resigned)
Faulkner Fellows.
* A. It. Hlctnnp, B.A.
i No award
r No award
j Sarah R Jackson, B.A.
I No award
) No award
L XiauraA.Lomas, B.A.
A. E. Brine -, B.A.
I Hartley Bateson, 13. A.
I Agnes Strawson, M.A . } Divided
Arthur Walsh, M A. i between
t Albert M.;\.
i Maurice Far bridge, M. A.
Special 4 dtM iowl Felloioanip
Florence Whitehead, M. A.
3 Kathleen A. L. Lambley, M.A.
Amy Wnudward, B.A.
7 No award . ,
J. O. CJleaton {Special Giant)
B Cecilia B. Mackintosh, B.A.
9 Madeleine K. Lees, M.A.
Sophia \\ eitznin.ii, M.A.
A. J. Farmer, M.A.
1920 *S. J. Eker, B.A.
Joshua W hatmough, B.A. .
19-31 M. V. Gregory, B.A. >„ Divided
Bertie Wilkinson, B.A. > betwwi
S. J. Ekei*. B.A.
1923 Arthur Aspinall, B..i.
1923 J. P. Bowden, B.A.
Marjorie M. Bowden, B.A.
1924 Albert Hyslop. B.A.
19J5 11 Y. Hedges, LiEj.B.
(Speeim Fellowship*)
I9*2t5 Harry Rothweil, B.A.
1927 Helen M. Briggs. J.A.
1928 Thomas Walton, M.A.
1029 *Norman Haycocks, B.A.
1930 Austin Gill, B A.
1931 Edith Ward, B A.
1932 Sidie Speight, B.A.
Xna S. Bussell, B.A.
1933 W. D. Elcoclc,B.A. Dtud,
Margaret R. Rotert, B.A. \ between
Resigned.
840
b'iUmvyhips.
HkYUH Klill.l.OWtf.
1905 b\ \\\ Kaj , U.Si-..
Q. \\ . And vow, R.Hu.
1905 Hubert ItnhmKon, 8. We
Mav,\ MoNiool, B.Ho.
IVU7 V. .1. Harding, M.Si*.
Thomas UoyclH, M.Sc.
100H 1>. M. H. Waimm, ».««
Divided hettreen
H. O. Urmmxvood, M-So.
M. H* Turner, Ji.Ho.
19U9 W. A. Harwood, m.H<\
WdwM.nl Hop**, B.Hr,
1910 Dan Tvrer, B.Sti.
,7. K, rarkliiKtoii, H.ttn. [ tHvirfnl
Ma.rtfaivt White, II. So, i bat wren
1971 J. H. Murii, B.Se.
W. M. Huberts {Spceud <tnn ifi
1972 James ChadvvicU, It. He.
Httnr\ Stephen, It.He.
19 IK Albert Parker, B.S<\
Harry lticliarrtHon, B.Sr
IBM* Perm Chortov* M.K<\
W. A. Meir M.Hn.
1915 W. V\ Rawlinson, U.Kc.
Kporiul idditinnnl b'elltnvehtp
\V. K, Hlatior, It. So.
1915 Kr*»d Fan* hr other, B,H«
KH7 No UWMVd
till V< No awitrd
1919 \V. i«\ Snort, B.Ht*.
192‘t K I>. Hit worth, B.Ho.
1921 ti. N. UnrUbanlt, it. Sc. | Divided
Mrnowfc Chapman, B.Ho. I be tween
UK*.. 1 . Wilson Hnttor, B.St*.
19*23 llni'tiM Mawlm, M.Ho.
19;’PJ. H. M. Hm hart, H.Hc.
II. A. flniTixmi, M .He,
Bh!S 1*1 Oxford, It. Ho.
Hh’ii Wf Ilium Bradley, M.He
IP 1 .*’* <\ O. Summit* M .Hr.
19*28 A. C liottomloy, It, Be.
I92U A, !>. Ainbiy, B.St\
1930 W«mh»y « nrkor, MLHft. i Dividetl
NY, It. LiUlm*, It. He, I between
UMI \V. S. M <iri»'\o, I Divided
•K H. I'jMilMHi, It s<*. i between
193*2 Oi'olVroy ();*dou, H.Se. | Divided
A, II. Jav, MSi‘, r between
1933 W, A. Ivor, It. Sr,
Da kb ih lints JPuidtOWK.
1927 K. H. Ih* h'os, M.Se., Pii.t).
1925 William Hradloy, It. He.
{Sjwci'tl J/'elUiwuh ip)
1920 Tom Heap, M.He.
[Hpmitil JFelloiotih ip)
19*27 It. O. Kawcutt, M.Ho. » Divid' d
A. T, Botovs, M.He, ) between
IjKIiH! II
1905 lilric M. Wilkins, M.B., <Jh.lt.
1900 D. KS. Coro, M.B., Oh.lt.
1907 No award
3 9os No award
1909 A, rc. Woodall, M.li , Oh.B.
1910 No award
1011 A. H. Holmes, M.B., Oh.B.
1013 K. Xi- Newton, M.B., Oh.B.
1014 No award
1915 1 Clara A. Lomas, M.B., Oh.B.
19 Ifi No award
3919 M. A. Llnell, M.B., Oh.B.
T. Gibb, M.B., Oh.B., B.Sc.
lO'JMHl. \V. Brindley, B Sr.
hVlfl \V . NV. Jaek«<m, M.He.,
I9wi3 14. K. B. Jackson, B.Sr. > Divided
Thomas Viekerntnlf, B.Sr, t between
KUhliOWH.
19*20 No award
19*21 K. It. KorK'iKon. M.B., Oh.B.
Kug:«nja H. A. Connor, M.B., Oh.B,
1922 O. I). HoUKh, tVI.B., Oh.B.
1923 Donald Bamako, M.B., Ch.lt.
1924 Donald ItamaKO, M.B., Oh.B.
1925 No award
1929 ,J. M.YolTey, B.Ho., M.B., Oh.B.
1927 No award
I92H Mn.y .lohtiHon, M.B., < Jh.lt.
19*29-32 No award
Ztmmebn Travelling Fellowships.
Fellowships fou men and ibr women were ibundod in 1928
under the Will of Miss Frida Mary Zimmern, of Withington,
Manchester, with a view to the fostering of international under-
standing and goodwill by enabling members of the University
to travel or study abroad.
The offer of these Fellowships is discontinued. The Regulations
under which the Fellowships were awarded will be found in the
Calendar , for 1932-33, pages 822 — 824.
Men.
1929 N. O. Barnes, B.A.
1932 W. D. Elcoclc, B.A.
Phjllowk.
Women.
1929 Sadie Speight, B.A.
1932 Isabel Munkley, B.A.
* Resigned (before conclusion of tenure!. 1 Resigned.
Fellowships .
841
Honorary Research Fellowships.
The Council of the University are prepared to appoint to a
limited number of Honorary Research Fellowships on the terms
and conditions following :
REGULATIONS.
1. The appointment will be made by the Council, after
receiving a report from the Senate. The Faculty concerned will
recommend to the Standing Committee for the Award of
Fellowships and Scholarships for nomination to the Senate.
2. Applications by persons desiring to hold these Fellowships
should be made, in writing, normally on or before October 31st
in each year, hut in special cases permission may be given for a
later application.
3. In his application the candidate should give evidence
satisfactory to the Faculty concerned that he is qualified to
prosecute independently some special study or investigation.
4. The application will he laid before the Faculty concerned,
who will report thereon to the Senate before the recommendation
is passed on to the Council.
5. Every holder of a Fellowship will be expected to pursue
research in a subject approved by the Faculty. He will work
under the direction of the Professor in the subject m which he
lias been appointed, and a Fellow in any branch of Experiments
Science will be allowed the use of such appliances m the laboratory
an may be approved by the Professor concerned He will be
expected to provide himself with any special apparatus or material
lie may require.
0. The Senate, on the recommendation of t^ Facxdty
concerned , may suspend a Fellow or deprive him of bis FeUov '®^t>’
if it is considered that he is not making satisfactory progress,
or for other sufficient reason.
T A.t the close of tbe session the Professor concernedsh^l
reDort to the Facultv on tbe work carried out by the Fellow,
HdiS MJ. Knehiog or d.mo»«tr.Uo»= ho My tav. g™»
under Regulation 9.
8. The Council reserve the right of FenowCrese^rcheF
as it thinks fit, the published results of the Fellow s researches.
Q The Fellow will be expected to devote his whole tune to
.hopr^ufif 0 * hi. mJU* “ &
' • Soa note on page 8*20.
Fe Utnvs hips.
842
10. No candidate who is pursuing a decree courst) in the
University may hold an Honorary Research Fellowship.
11. The Fellow must, pursue his rtweareh either in the Univer-
sity or at some other place approved by the Senate.
12. He may he re-appointed for a second, and on special
recommendation, for a third year.
13. Past Research Fellows may, on the recommendation of the
Director, be admitted by the Senate to do research work in any of
the Labora lories on payment of such amount (if any) for expenses
without further fee as may bo determined by the Viee-( Miancellor
and the Director, Such admission shall bo limited in the first
instance to one year, but may he renewed.
U ms k a non
1889 W. K. Ormandy, m Ch»*m ! stry
1890 K. J. liles, B.Sc., m Zoology
Gibson Dyson, Ph.D., in Chemistry
J. L. Iioskyiis-Abrahall, B.A., m
Chemistry (deceased)
C. H. Lees, D.Sc., in Physics
1892 C. R. Marshall, M.D., M.A., in
Pharmacol* igy
1893 A. W. Crossloy, D.Sc., in Chemistry
Gordon Sharp, M.D., m
Pharmacol* igy
1894 Wilt not Holt, jun., in Chemistry
1895 Edward Haworth, D.Sc., in
Chemistry
W. H. Moorhy, M.Sc., m
Engineering
F. J. II. Coutts, M.D., in
Pharmacology
J, J. Sudborough, B.Sc., Ph.D. in
Chemistry
J. A. Harlter, D.Sc., in Physics
3896 J. F. Thorpe, Th.D., in Chemistry
G. P. Varley, B.Sc., in Chemistiy
E. J. Sidebotham, M.A., M.B., in
Pathology
1897 J. R. Ashworth, B.Sc., in Physics
John Burke, B.A., m Physics
J. H. Gnndley, M.Sc., m
Engineering
1898 A. W. Gilbody, M.Sc., Pli.D., m
Chemistry
1899 J. F. Bottomley, Ph.D., in
Chemistry
H. C. H. Carpenter, B.A., Pli.D.,
in Chemistry
J. H. Smith, M.Sc., in Engineering
C. H. G. Sprankling, B.Sc., in
Chemistry
1900 W. B. MacLean, in Engineering
J. W. Mellor, B.Sc., in Chemistry
Edith M. Piatt, M.Sc., m Zoology
F. W. Rixon, B.Sc., in Chemistry
1901 G. C* Simpson, B.Sc., in Physics
1903 E. C. Edgar, B.Sc., m Chemistry
Helen M. England, B.Sc., in
Zoology
G. A. Hemsalech, D.Sc., in Physics
Grace Wiggles worth, B.Sc., in
Botany
Fmllowk.
1904 W. G. Dulfteld, B.A., in Physics
1905 Lu wien co iliadfthuw, It, Si’., Ph.D.,
in Physic*
Alfred 1 1. .It, It. A., in Chemistry
J. K Petavel, M.Sc., in Physics
Herbert StanMield, B.Sc., in
Phy ics
Charles WuDmann, Ph l> , in
Chemistry
1906 J. R. Ashwoith, D.Sc., in Physics
Ulrich Bohn, Ph.D., in Physics
Julicn Drugman, Ph.D., in
Chemistry
W. Ci, Dtillicld, B.A., B.Sc., in
Physic*
li. Ileus took, M.Sc., in Chemistry
A Holt, B.A., in Chemistry
Cl varies Powell White, M.A., M.D.,
F.R.C.S., in Pathology
190/ I.. Brunei , Ph.D., in Physics
W. G. Dntiicld, H.A., M.Sc., m
Physics
Huns v Jeiger, P1».J>., in Physics
Aitml Holt, M.A., in Chemistry
H. W, Schmidt, Pn.D., m Physics
W. P. Selvage, M.A.,iu English
Language am! Literature
1908 H. Geiger, Ph.D., in Physics
W, A. Harwood, B.Sc., m Physic*
A. Holt, M.A., D.Sc., in Chemistry
V, VV. E. Kinan, Ph.D., in.
Mathematics
H. S. Leigh, in Zoology
Joseph Man gnu, M.A., m Zoology
A. N. Meldnmi, I>.Sc., in chemistry
I. Royds, M.Sc., in Physics
Professor II. F. Ragan, in
Metallurgy
D. M. S. Watson , B.Sc., in Zoology
L909 B. li. Boltwood, Ph.D., in Physics
Hans Geiger, Ph.D., in Physios
(Special Research Fellowship)
Waltei Gon ter mann, m Metallurgy
A. Holt, M.A., D.Sc., in Chemistry
H. S. Leigh, m Zoology
A. N. Meldrum, D.Sc ,in t I ministry
W. Wilson, M.Sc., in Pliy-acs
Fellowships.
m
Res march Fellows— continued.
1910 J. H. Andrew, M.Sc., in Metallurgy
L. II. TIarrison, M.Sc., m Chemistry
W. N. Haworth, M.Sc., Ph.D., in
Chemistry
A. F. kovarik, Fh.D., m Physics
J. E. Ramsbottom, M.Sc., Ph D.,
in Chemistry
Roberto Rossi, M.Sc., in Physics
F. W. Whaley, M.Sc., in Physics
191 1 Philippa C. Usdailc, M.Sc., in
Zoology
J. A. Gray, B.Sc., in Physics
A. Hopwnod, M.Sc., in Chemistry
E. Mnrsdeu, M.Sc., in Physics
J. E. R.uusbottom, M.Sc., in
Chemistry
R. Rossi, M.Sc., in Physics
F. W. Whaley, M.Sc., in Physics
Mary G. Thoday, in Botany
1912 G. Asakawa, in Engineering
A. E Cameron, M.A., in 2<x>logy
J. M. Crofts, M.A., M.Sc., m
Chemistry
John Ferns, M.Sc., in Chemistry
R. T. Hanlmau, M.Sc , in Chemistry
G. von 1 Icvesey, Ph.D., in Physics
Arthur Hopwood, M.Sc,, In
Chemistry
C. K. Lea, M.D., in Medicine
H. G. J. Moseley, B.A.,in Physics
L E. Raimdxdlom, M.Sc., Ph.D.,
in Chemistry
Gertrude M. Robinson, M.Sc., in
Chemistry
T. S. Taylor, Ph.D., in Physics
Mary G. Thoday, in Botany
F. W Whaley, M.Sc..m Physics
1913 Hartley Bateson, B.A., in English
IK I. link, Ph.I)., in Latin
N. w. Ingalls, M.D.,m Anatomy
1914 Gompati Avakawa, in Engineering
A, E. Cameron, M.A., in Zoology
J. M. Crofts, M.A., M.Sc., in
Chemistry
Stanislaw ICalaudyk, in Physics
C. E. Lea, M.D., Ch.B., in Medicine
R. M. Marshall, M I)., in Anatomy
II. G. 1. Moseley, D.A.,in Physics
E. M. Mumford, M.Sc., in Chemistry
Edgar Newbery, M.Sc., in Physics
Slugemi Oba, m Physics
P. B. Perkins, Ph.D., in Physics
Mary G. Thoday, m Botany
Fret! Thomas, M.Sc., in Engineering
H. P, Walmsley, M.Sc., in Physics
!■'. W. Whaley, M.Sc., in Physics
1915 James liarncs, Ph.D., in Physics
'Maurice Copisarow, M.Sc., in
Chemistry
G. A. Hemsalceh, D.Sc., in Physics
Mary G. Thoday, m Botany
1916 Maurice Copisarow, M.Sc., m
Chemistry
G. A. Hcmsalcch, D.Sc., in Physics
F. A, Hoyle, M.Sc., in Chemistry
1917 Maurice Copisarow, M.Sc., in
_ Chemistry
G. A. Hemsalech, D.Sc., in Physics
F. A. Royle, M.Sc., in Chemistry
Andrew Robertson, D.Sc., m
H. M. Morris. M.S=., in Engin6erIng
Agricultural Entomology
1918 G. A. Hemsalech, D.Sc., in Physics
1919 G. A. Hemsalech, D.Sc., m Physics
1920 T. G. B. Osborn, D.Sc.
1921 H. S. Leigh, M.Sc.
Leonore Pearson, M.Sc., in Chemistry
1922 Leonore Pearson, M.Sc.,in Chem.stry
W. K. Slater, M.Sc.,in Physiology
E. D’A. McCrea, M.D., F.R.C.S.
D.P.H., m Physiology
1923 E. D’A. McCrea, M.D., F.R.C.S. I.,
D.P.H., in Physiology
Gertrude Robinson, M.Sc. f in
Chem'stry
W. K, Slater, M.Sc., in Physiology
1924 Lucy Wilson, B.A., Ph.D.. in Physic*
Gertrude Robinson, M.Sc., in
Chemistry
Elizabeth S. Gatewood, Ph.D., in
Chemistry
Walter Gordon, Ph.D., in Physics
1925 Ann Bishop, M-Sc. in Zoology
C. E. Brunton, M.A., M.D., B.Ch.,
in Cancer Research
Anthony Claassen, Ph.D., in Physics
H. Raymond Ing, M.A., D.Phil..
in Chemistry
J. N. Ray, B.Sc., in Chemistry
J. C. Smith, PhD., in Chemistry
1926 Ivar Waller, Ph.D., in Physics
1927 A. J. Bradley, M.Sc., Ph.D., in
Physics
1928 A. J. Bradley, M.Sc., Ph.D., in
Physics
Felix Machatshchki, Dr. Phil., in
Physics
Stephen Niiray-Szabrj,
Dr. Tech, Sc., in Physics
Joseph West, B.Sc., in Physics
F. W. H. Zachariasen. Dr. Phil., in
Physics
1929 Kathleen Wright Baker, M.tk., ia
Botany
Isabel Cookson, B.Sc., in Botany
W. L. Duiiete, M.D., in Physiology
Stephen NAray-Szabd, Dr.Tech.Sc.,
in Physics
Linus Pauling, Ph.D., in Physics
Joseph. West, B.Sc., in Physic*
1 930 Kathleen Wright Baker, M.Sc. in
Botany
Joseph West, B.Sc. in Physics
844
Fflfvtnsittp'i
List of Fellowships, Scholarships, Exhibitions, and
Prizes, recen tly discontin tied.
The oiler of the following Fellowships, Scholarships,
Exhibitions, and Prizes has been discontinued during the last
few years. For lists of holders, see the Calendar for I929~.*iO,
pages 642 — 786.
Schunck Research FELLOWSHIP in Chemistry.
Research Fellowships in Arts.
Gilchrist Modern Language Studentship.
Jarvis Travelling Scholarship in Architecture.
Travelling Scholarships in Architecture.
1851 Exhibition Scholarship.
Gartside Scholarship op Commerce and Industries.
Lewis's Scholarships in Commerce.
Robert Platt Zoological and Botanical Scholarship.
Serena Scholarship in Italian.
Entrance Scholarship in Russian.
Entrance Scholarship in Italian.
Robert Platt Biological Exhibition.
Robert Platt Physiological Exhibition.
Leo Grindon Prize in Botany.
University Prize in Medicine.
Warburton Essay Prize in Local Government.
# For Jiist of other Discontinued Fellowships, Scholar-
ships, Exhibitions, and Prizes not shown above, see
Calendar I 9 1 4 w i 5 » pages 844 — 851, and for the Schuster
Research Scholarship, now also discontinued, page 776.
Examinations*.
845
Q5*iimtnatxonB in .Science, Jfato, jlteiitcme, jtlitBtr,
Commerce nn& ^.iUttiniBtrattnn, ®tjcalag^, Serlyttolngg,
(B&urntion, etc.
1932—1933
(The names are in alphabetical order throughout.)
I.— 103-2.
faculty of Brts.
Degree of M.A*
Ralph, J. A. A. Ward, Edith
Sutton, j.H. Wrigley, E. E.
EotlicrMill, K. A.
Harding, W. E.
I toward, louan
Ordinary Degree of B.A,
The following have completed all courses for the Ordinary Degree of B.A. :
Bedford, F. J.
Wall, C. F. L.
846
Examinations .
I NTERMED I AT I£ EXAMINATION.
(The Roman numbers indicate the Division in which the candidate was placed.)
!
!
Pure Maths.
Logic.
Ancient History.
1
S
r d
£
Greek
A
3
! French.
1 UClIUdU U.
English.
Political Econ.
Medieval History.
Spanish.
Geography.
1
Amery, H. J. H
“i
i
...|
...I
11
Ball, Mona
...
Vi
n
1
U
••
II
Baron/D. K J
Baylcy, E. H (
Bedford, F. J 1
11
,
n\
ii
...
!
II
•
.
I [
...
...
Bloch, C. 'M
11
1 1
II
11
Bromley, E. J
Brown, Marie
II
...
...
II
T 1
u
...
Clay,’ C. R
LI
1
II
...
II
...1
...1
n
!
1 1
Davies/Arthur
Fielden, H. S
Fletcher, J. A
Forster, G. I
Ill
a
...
II
II
...j
II
"
]
V
Goom, Kenneth 1
1 1
ii
I ...
11
...
. ji
I ...
11
Hartley, H. K
Hilton, P. B
Vi
i
:::
II
Holden, A. M 1
I
;;;
. II
...
11
11
Hoyle, S.'H. S
Vi
...
...
Keyes, Margaret M
Knowles, Vincent
.. ii
Lambert, Dorothy E
Leon, Emanuel !
II
Vi
Vi
McArthur, Margaret A.
ii
...
ii
McCoy, Catherine
McKenzie, Rose
*
ii
II
Vi
McWilliam, Jean 1
Martin, Teresa
ii
.. IL
i*”
i, . .
Morgan, W. L. D
Myers, A. R
Neal, A. D
Nesbitt, Lynda M.
Vi
i
ii
1
Newton, Marian
ii
Norburn, 14. G
J
Noton, Hilda M
Oddy, Harold...
Parker, W. J
Pazargadi, Aladin
Pearson, Joseph
Vi
ii
II
ii
Vi
.. 11
Perks, Eric
Pollock, E. L.
ii
ii
Redmond, Kathleen M. S. ...
T
ffi
Roberts, E. H
I
!,..
Ruscoe, John
Vi
I"’
H.
Examinations.
847
T ntermediate Examination — continued .
i 4(1 1 -g -j|| a'jtjjf if
» 5* 1 B ,5 3 a s f I s l.S>
Saunders, H. R. ...
Shaw, C. E
Simpson, Joan E. ...
Smithies, Dorothy E.
Smyth, Cathleen P.
Spedding, Ethel N.
Stott, R. C
Stubbs, Kathleen F.
Sylces, Constance ...
Taylor, Vera M. ...
Thomas, Muriel ...
Thornber, Helen ...
Turner, Dorothy H.
Walker, Hazel
Walker, Kathleen D.
WaH, C. F. L.
Walmsley, Dorothy
Weinberg, Sylvia A.
Wheeldon , Arthur . . .
Whitton, A. R. ...
Williams, J. I.
Wood, Arthur
i...l ...'TI'..
i..j i ....
...!
nit... 1 ... ii L
ii ..
•...ill: L
'..Jn... ir.
i.„-n
....... '...L. .i i.
I..... it
'...nij...;... iij...jii
'iii...... • in ... 1 ii..
::::±
jfacultg of Science.
Degree of Ph. D.
Brittain, John Mawson, C. A. Stubbs, A. E.
Littlcr, VV. B.
Baxter, Alan
Clarke, Winifrid S.
Cope, F. W.
Cumick, H. K.
Davis, Edwin
Eastwood, Eric
Gee, Geoffrey
Degree of M.Sc.
Hey, Donald
Ingman, A. L.
Kay, W. W.
Kenneford, A. S.
McGaughey, C. A.
Marsden, R. J. B.
Meek, C. A.
Morgan, A. S, L.
Ogden, Geoffrey
Shager, Gershon
Sheehan, H. L.
Whitehouse, W, J.
Whittenbury, G. V.
Veadon, Robert
Ordinary Degree of B.Sc.
Intermediate Examination.
Akred, Phyllis
Allison, Muriel
Ashe, X. S.
Ashton, C. C.
Ashworth, Wilfred
Burt, Marjorie P.
Burton, F. S.
Clark, Cuthbert
Cunnington, H. T .
Dawson, K. D.
Duxbury, Winifred M.
Ellison, Clare
Fitton, L. R.
Gregory, A. C.
Halsall, Kathleen M.
Holmes-Srmth, Franklin
Hoy, Finn
McKnight, W. C.
Mercer, Beatrice
Milnes, A. H.
Murray, Jean M.
Rhodes, Minnie _
Schofield, Jim
Seager, G. C.
Smith, W. B.
Stevens, Louisa E.
Tann, Milton
Warburton* Elsie J ,
848
jBxaminntii»is,
The following have satisfied the Examiners in the subjects named :
Pure Mathematics.
Coomer, Frieda M.
Holt, IaisHos
Lord, G, A.
Chemistry and Botany.
Brothertou, Helen M* W.
Applied Mai hr mat its.
O miner, Frieda M,
Holt, Leslie
Lord, t«. A,
Makin, \V. \V.
Soddon, .1 . \Y.
Traill, A. V.
/’Aysirs.
Makin, \V, W.
Seddmi, L W.
Traill, A. 1*.
Degrees of M. B. and Ch.B.
I *i rst Examination, Harts I. and 11a.
Ball, k. E.
Ballon, Leslie
Beenstock, David
Bennett, Muriel L.
Babbage, J. C.
Ball, X, W.
Ball, R. E.
Barlow, T. E.
Beckett, R. S. A.
Bonham, G. H. H.
Bonnett, J. M.
Bennett, Muriel L.
Blank, M. J.
Brittain, Thomas
Brunei ret, J. C,
Burbridge, H. C.
Carpenter, C. W.
Con, C. D.
David, A. E.
Dawson, D. B. H.
Dick, T. B. &
Dickinson, R. G.
Dinsdalc, Tom
Part X.— CmiMisruY ani» Physics,
1 terry, OVI'W
Look**, H,
Ferguson, 1, 11.
Pearson, A. 1*‘,
Hollos R. B.
Wliitelie.nl, T. IS.
Part IX. a. -Botany.
Donnelly, Brian
Livshiu, David
Fergus* m, J. II.
Fleure, Mary
Locke, <». B.
Osborne, 11. N,
France, j. ij.
Panton, Nydisi E.
Greonhulgh, Falith A.
Pearson, A. F.
Hawkins, K. S.
Robson, W. A.
Hibbert, F . < J.
R( person, Mary A.
Holden, W. S.
Row son, J, Iv.
Hollos, R. B.
Simmons, F'l on* nee M.
Holme, Thomas
StanslteM, r. N.
ingm.tn, William
Stewart, T, S.
larkson, Roger
Stratton, Fred
Janus, Oscar
Taylor, Nathan
Job, Monica
Webb, J. M.
Lawrence, 11. L. H.
Whaltey, Norman
Lawton, T. IX.
Leon, i lector
While, A. It.
Whitehead, T. B.
Lieiw»vt , Katherine
Wilding, r. H.
Diploma in Dentistry.
Atkinson, H. F.
Burgcss, J. B.
Carter, H. A.
Conroy, Teresa E.
Copestake, Edgar
Derbyshire, Kenneth
Graham, F. B>.
Second Examination.
Botany ,
Ham, Stanley
Hawurd, N. II.
Hawley, ]. P,
Holt, r. K.
Holt, T. S.
Pigott, I\ J.
Rodman, J. II. K.
Auerbach, Sidney
Blackburn, J. E.
Booth, Janies
Brierley, R. F. B,
Cookson, J. E.
First Examination.
Dakor, Derek
Halls worth, F. P.
Jackson, Kenneth
Lorimer, K. L.
Th© following have satisfied the
Astle, R. D.
Carlisle, Mary M.
Davies, Michael
Examiners in Chemistry :
Franlcenburg, E. E.
O’Brien, Eileen M.
Pendlebury, Phyllis E.
Roth well, J. C.
Salem, Jack
Shcn ton, F. C.
Stewart, A. S.
Taylor, F\ S.
Wignall, Bessie
O’Brien, J. F.
Patterson, C. K. M.
Pyui, L. A,
Trenbath, H. V. O.
Pool, C. G.
Pullin, Douglas
Examinations.
849
jfacults of Xavc>.
Degree of L-L.B.
Intermediate Examination.
Lloyd, R. J. (Political Economy approved Arts subject for Inter . LL.B.)
f acuity of flDetricine.
Degrees of M.B. and Ch.B.
Beer, A. S.
Cohen, M. M-
Craig, Patience
Gattio, C. H.
Finai- Examination.
Hall, William
Lendrum, J. D.
Perry, Marion. W.
Sheehan, Brendan
Part I.
Starkie, Colin
Strange, Muriel N.
Sutton, Simon
Tho following have satished the Examiners in the subjects named :
Forensic Medicine and Hygiene and Preventive
Cohen, S. A. Moore, G,H, Schofield, John ,
Fleming, Harry
&?al?Eoland wK D.
Thu following have satisfied
Baker, Harry
Bullough, A. S.
Cargill, W. P.
Copeland, Neville
Cran, J . D. H.
Dawson,°Annie M.
Goldstone, Norman
Hancock, Charles
Chamley, John
Clarke, Eleanor B.
Cowell, Mary A. C.
Crossley, A. J - F.
Davey, T. F»
Fieldmg, VV illiam
Firth, F- I-
Greenhalgh, Eric
Hargreaves, Alan
Heilpem, B JH.
Higson, K. H.
Hoffman, A. D.
Awarded
Third Examination.
the Examiners in the subjects
pathology and Bacteriology -
Harris, Arthur
Harris, Harr?
Hempling, Henry
Hill, B. P.
Hobson, J. A.
Hughes, Eileen M.
Janus, Fred
Jobson, R. H.
Jones, S. H. O-
Kirkman, N. F.^
Mackay, D. H.
Pharmacology.
Husdan, L. L.
Jamieson, J. 1- a.
Jureidini, G. R.
Koretz, H. A.
Mackay, A. F.
Mallinson, Ralph
Meynell, J«hn
Moorhouse, Geoffrey
Morgan, J . L.
Nelstrop, Annie
Parish, R. E*
Parker, C. S.
Distinction in Pathology and Bacteriology :
Mackay, £>• H.
named :
Martin, A. E.
Mather, Amy B. de V
Patterson, E. Im-
porter, Winifred
Spencer, Ralph
Spencer, W. K-
Swain, Marjorie
Tetlow, Clifford
Tomlinson, A. McN . _
Woodhead, J. A. A. L.
Parker, J- N.
Ross, Leslie Margaret
Royle, Cyril
Settle, H. L.
Shepherd, J - H .
Shute, IDennis
Thomley, Bernard
Thomley, Roland
Wade, H. J.
Ward, G. W.
Wardley, J. R-
Williams, Margaret 1 .
Awarded Distinction in Pharmacology :
Chamley, John
Wade, H. J.
Williams, Margaret 1.
ut'uut ftons.
850
Degree of B.D.S.
Final 1C x am in \ iuin.
Kikst Crass Honours.
Mi'll' |. I,.
Second Crass Homo u us.
TwlattRton, H. II.
Diploma in Dentistry.
KfNAR KXiUlfNA’IUlN.
JJichscm, D. H. Gibbons, J. M. l’atorwn, M.
Dykfs, T. P. Morris, A. II. * Tlnakston, J. A.
The following have satisfied the Examiners m the subjects named :
Dental Surgery , Denial Prosthetics, ( )prratwe Dentistry and Orthodontus.
Collens, R. F, Parry, A. I..
Third JixAMiNAiioN.
Allsup, Roland Podusta, G. R. Thornton, Erie
Ellis, G. J. Slicrwun, J. II.
The following have* satisfied the Examiners in the subjects nitiuoil :
I*hysiology and Anatomy.
Roberts, F. C.
Dental Anatomy and IHstolotiV .
Skidmore, I>. E. Wilson, France*. 1
Hyrom, 1 arnes
Cocker, Geoffrey
Davison, P. H.
Fenton, James
Ferguson, G. K.
Hodgkins, Irene RI.
SivC< >N I ) liNAM l NATION.
Dental Mechanics.
Nic hulls, Patricia II.
Payton, I). V.
Peel, John
Potts, Philip
Sliensby. H. W. S.
Smith, A. S.
Taylor, F. S.
Wallwnrk, b'rank
Williams, 1. N.
Wilson, I lob -ii A. F.
Diploma in Public Health.
Part I.
Kitson, J. H.
Part II.
Forsyth, Charlotte E.
Newton, V. A.
JSxammatitms,
R51
jfacult*> of Commerce anb Hbmtntetration.
Decree of M.A. (Com.).
Shabtay, Abraham
Diploma in Social Study.
Fielder, A. E. H. Grist, Valerie S.
faculty of Cecbnologp.
Bor, Joseph
Islicrwood, Cyril
Kanga, D. P.
Degree of M.Sc.Tech.
Milbum, D. P. Platt, G. H.
Montgomery, F. H. Robinson, FL G. R.
Neville, T. S.
Degree of B. Sc. Tech.
Intermediate Examination.
Allen, Jack Grosman, S. L.
Brieriey, Alan Hill, Sydney
Byrom, William Kwok, L. P.
Dann, Jack Lloyd, A. B.
El Shafei, I. F. Mamooji, A. S.
Gokson, Allen Nevrekar, M. L.
The following have satisfied the Examiners in the subjects named ;
Parviainen, N. E. O.
Robinson, T. H.
Swabey, P. S. W.
Terleski, J. T.
Walker, B. A.
Warrington, J. E>.
Gradon, J. H. F.
Mathematics.
Kuvanonda, Prabaddha
Gradon, J. H. F.
Hanaway, James
Hanaway, James
Hardcastle, F. K.
Physics.
Hardcastle, F. K.
Kuvanonda, Prabaddha
Ogden, P. H.
Simon, Jamil
Chemistry.
Ogden, P. H. Simon, Jamil
Entrance Examination for Certificate Candidates.
(July.)
Kwok, T. C.
Booth, H. A.
(October.)
♦Copple, Cecil Rayworth, Richard
Subject to passing in a language.
852
Kxtimina Units.
II. -It m.
jfacultg of arts.
Degree of Ph.I).
Eriodlander, Moses II*> Igo, Caroline E.
Brady, R. P.
Elcock, W. D.
Fisch, Solomon
Halliwell, Annie
Hollas, Henry
Degree of M.A.
1**1), icth'd n.
MaUDon, 1. C.
Roberts, Rl.irj.Mret R.
Sjx'b’ht, Kutiilocn
Spoight, S idie
Thomas, Aiunc L.
Travis, J . 1£.
Wild*?, ft. W.
Willis, Dora M.
Wriglny, Margaret J .
The following candidate has satisfied the Examiners in the examination portion for the
degree of M.A. but has still to present a thesis :
Ryder, J. 1*.
Degree of B.A. — Honours Schools.
First Class.
Gibson, Sylvia J.
First Class .
None.
< IRRKK.
Latin.
Strand ('las:,.
(Dwhitnt I.)
Dennis, L. II.
Dan-, May V. B.
Kill!, Lnrna A.
{Division II.)
Ballaui'e, Edna
Cottrell, Nora
Devons, Nina
Kemvorthy, Josephine K.
Rogers, II. C.
Smith, Gertrude M.
Tinu, Lilian
Wood, Dorothy J,
Third ( lass.
Berry, liilis
Hall, Mary L.
Iligson, Nora C*.
First Class.
Collingwood, Beryl M.
Classics.
Second Class.
( Division 1.)
McAleavy, Henry
( Division II.)
Barry, W. P.
Rigby, T. A.
First Class.
Owen, C. M.
Roskell, J. S.
Williamson, Fred
History.
Second Clas s.
(Division I.)
BrainlU, E. P.
Diamond, Catharine M.
Elliott, Roy
Hirst, Doreen R.
Hopwood, Harold
Lofthouse, Hilda
Ward, Margaret E.
(Division II.)
Barlow, Mildred E.
Clegg, Helen G.
Coogan, Mary F.
Haggas, Annie
Holden, Winifred M.
Rigby, Richard
Third ('lass.
Keeley, K. M.
Lawton, Hilda
Examinati»na .
858
English Language and Literature.
First Class .
Davis, Winifred J.
Farrington, Geoftrey
Whiteliouso, Kathleen M.
Second Class .
{Division I.)
Barnes, Margaret S.
Hodgson, J. D.
Johnson, Dorothy
Kendrick, Myra
Kenyon, Alicia
Kirkman, Alice
Pennington, Olive M. S.
Purcell, Jean
Quinn, A. R.
Stimpson, Beryl H.
Wilcox, Margaret T.
Williams, Mary M.
(Division II.)
Appleby, Isobel G
Appleton, Edith L.
Butterworth, Stanley
Cutcliffe, Mary
Evans, G. J.
Hagan, Rose D.
Heap, Kathleen M. M.
Higson, Thomas
Johnston, Annie W.
Jones- Williams, Gwen E.
Laycock, Annie
Lee, Leonora E.
Newton, Joan H.
Snape, Percy
Tifiany, Margaret
Wilkinson, Margaret E.
Third Class.
Bedwell, W. T.
Seal, Gladys W.
Shaw, Dorothy A.
First Class .
Baker, Marcus
Metcalfe, Olive
French Studies.
Second Class .
( Division I.)
Durrant, F. A. W.
Easton, Hilda
Hoyle, S. H. S.
Riley Mary K.
Warenam, Elsie M.
( Division II.)
Albinson, Kathleen M.
Byrom, Margaret E.
Fletcher, Dorothy E.
Higgins, Edith
Neal, A. D.
Nield, G. K.
Rawlings, Lilian
Scott, Sheila M.
Smithies, Dorothy E.
Tittexington, Muriel S.
Waite, George
Wilkinson, Margaret
Third Class.
Davies, L. M.
Haworth, Eunice
Piper, T. W.
Rooks, G. F
German Language and Literature.
First Class. Second Class . Third Class.
Finch, C, D. ( Division 1.) Whitworth, Mabel
Alison, D. F. ^
Goddard, W. H.
( Division II.)
Englesberg, Bernard
854
fSgoatnitm tiotis.
Economics and Political Soik
First Class.
Cliantlei, Philip
Second Cl as ..
( Division l.)
Boving, C. A. I>.
Smith, Dorothy E.
(Division If.)
Fr.irn'Ko, Bernard
Rhodes, I*', C.
Firs i Class .
Sheild, Mary \V.
Shorter, A. II.
< rICOGKAPIl V.
Second Class,
(Division I.)
i 1 1 If, Margaret 15 ,
I .ighton, lit ‘or#*
Poppitt, R. I).
(Division II . t
Gregory, Lucy
Louro, Edith M.
Moseley, Elizabeth J.
Fit st Class .
Povvickc, Anna K,
Architbctukb,
Second Class,
McGowan, Wimfied M.
Preliminary and Part 1.
Katin.
Ashton, Alice C.
Burton, Phyllis M,
Dodd, Katherine A.
Gunner, Winifred M,
MeWilliiim, Jean
Pickering, Margaret
Ball, Leslie
Bell, J. G.
Classics.
C'ooko, FI. P.
GaskelL, Christopher
Bott, D. H. M.
Cartland, G. B.
Duckworth, Arthur
Graham, Veronica
Heaton, Rosemary
Hill, Winifred
Inch, Herbert
Jackson, D. B.
History (Part l.).
James, D. W.
J ucker, Ninetta
Lon ton, Jessie M.
Lever Norah
McNulty, Maureen J.
Mills, Constance M.'
Mon ‘wood, Violet
KnGLISH LA.NGUAGK AND PlTKR ATURI5
Ornery, H. J. H.
Barnes, Elizabeth M.
Baylcy, E. H.
Benjamin, Vera D.
Boltiansky, Sheila R.
Brindle, Ellen J.
Burnett, Irene’l.
Butler, Eileen D.
3ross, W. A.
Davenport, C. B.
Dean, Margaret E.
Eastwood, Wilfred
Frankish, Albert
Heap, Marjorie
Hitchcn, Margaret A.
Lamb, C. W.
Moore, Kathleen
NCK.
I'hird Class.
Birley, Barbara F.
Rolls, Lucy
Smith, Mary I*'.
Thomas, Helen
King, r*:. }.
Spurgin, Edith M.
Mvers, A. K.
Othiy, Harold
Pollock, 15. L.
Ruane, Thomas
Stubbs, Kathleen F.
Taylor, Vera M.
Whiteside, Mabel T.
(Part l.).
Pugh, Beryl C.
Simpson, Joan C.
Stuart, Mary
Taylor, A. R.
Walmslcy, Dorothy
Wheeldon, Arthur
Wilde, Annie
Wilkinson, Nora
l&xaminal ions .
S55
Baik’V, Mary II.
Baker, C. W,
Ball, Mona
Borders, A. U.
Chapman, Kenneth
Dickon, Russell
Dux bury, Muriel
f Joodwin, D. R. T.
French Studies,
Gough, Kathleen G, '
Graves, K. C.
Hedges, Elsa M.
Keyes, Margaret M.
Lloyd, E. R.
Roberts, Beatrice T. R.
Robson, D. W.
Sewell, Gwendoline M.
Shoosmith, Emily M.
Smith, Elizabeth M.
Thomas, Muriel
Wilcox, Margaret H.
Williamson, Mary E. L,
Winstanley, Frances E.
German Language and Literature.
Bloch, C. M. Jackson, W. G.
C< milliard, Doris I. H. Leon, Emanuel
Nesbitt, Lynda M.
Taylor, Arthur
Economics, Politics, and Modern History (Part I.).
Devons, Klv Magraw, W. L. Price, Beryl M.
Geography (Part X.).
Dobson. Margaret E. Illingworth, Grace A. Richards, Marv
Gorton, Robert Mander, Mary Savory, H. J. "
Green, A. K.
Baron, D. K.
Briggs, Hilda
Architecture (Part I. a.).
Hargreaves, Thomas Riley, C. F.
Little, M. E. Taylor, B. T.
Architecture (Part I,b.).
Whitton, A. R.
Economics, Politics, and Modern History.
The following candidates have satisfied the Examiners in the requirements of subsidiary
subjects under Regulation C.l , as follows :
Modern History.
II.
Daniels, G. K.
French.
1
Cutler, Marjorie E
II.
Barker, Eunice M.
Gill, R. S.
Threlfall, John
German.
I.
Dunn, Sheila
II.
Gill, R. S.
Threlfall, John
Geography.
Crossley, Jack
Cutler, Marjorie E.
Daniels, G. K.
English Law.
II.
Crossley, Jack
Gill, R. S.
Winchester, Jack
Mathematics.
1 .
Daniels. G. K.
Ordinary Degree of B.A.
The following have completed the prescribed courses for the Ordinary Degiee of B.A.
Baker, Dora A.
Balshaw, Elizabeth
Bembridge, George
Brentnall, Beatrice A.
Bromley, E. J.
Burgess, Mary L.
Clark, Margaret A.
Cohen, Mary
Concannon, Margaret R.
Connolly, Cecelia
Crabtree, A. B.
Crook, R. M.
Edden, Marion S.
Edmondson, Norman
Fletcher, Charles
Grant, Frieda
Gribbin, Patricia R.
Hartnoll, S. W. F.
Hewortb, Kathleen A.
Holland, Margaret M. C.
Horridge, Margaret
Hutton, Joan B.
James, Mary I. McC.
Johnson, Dorothy M.
Jones, Dorothy F.
Lindsay, Lilian E.
McGilvray, J, C.
Mappin, A. G.
Millner, Marjorie \Y.
Pearson, Joseph
Pickering, Gertrude
Price, Marjorie P.
Roberts, E. H.
Robinson, G. A.
Sharpies, A. C.
Shaw, C. E.
Shaw, Ethel L.
Slater, Mary K.
Smith, Dora
Sutton, Gwendoline M.
Thompson, Frances
Tonge, M. \Y.
Unwin, Phvllis
Walker, D. C.
Warrington, Maty
Whit tick, R. V.
Whyatt, C. B.
Widen, A. J.
Wright, Mary V.
856
Examinations.
Special Examination.
(The Roman numbers indicate the division in which the candidate was placed.)
I jlif
p!| w R; .Mi © : S,
Ashworth, Edwin
Baker, Marcus ...
Balshaw, Elizabeth
Bembridge, George
Brentnall, Beatrice A
Bromley, E. J. ...
Brown, Catherine S.
Burgess, Mary L.
Carruthers, Marian
Clark, Margaret A.
Cohen, Mary
Concannon, Margaret
Connolly, Cecelia
Cooper, A. H. ...
Cowan, Gwendolyn
Crabtree, A. B. ...
Crook, R. M.
Crook, Vera
Davenport, C. B.
Davis, Greta M
Deakin, Bessie H.
Dodd, Kathleen A.
Easton, Hilda ...
Eastwood, Wilfred
Hdden, Marion S.
Evans, A. E.
Fletcher, Charles
Forster, G. I. ...
Fort, Mary T. ...
Gaul, R. C
Gerrard, Dorothy M
Gribbin, Patricia R.
Hartley, Sylvia M.
Hartnoll, S. W. F.
Heap, Marjorie . . .
Heworth, Kathleen A,
Hindle, J. F.
Holland, Margaret M
Hollings, Louie ...
Johnson, Dorothy M
Jones, Dorothy F.
Kenney, J. D. ...
Kent, Kathleen M.
Kenyon, Emiua C.
Lindsay, Lilian E.
McCoy, Catherine
McGilvray, J. C.
Mappin, A. G. ...
Margerison, Joan
Milner, Marjorie W.
Mitchell, Alan ...
Pearson, Joseph
Pickering, Gertrude
Porter, Agnes W.
Price, Marjorie P.
Rawlings, Lilian
Roberts, JE. H. ...
Robinson, G. A.
Scott, Sheila M....
Sharpies, A. C. ...
Shaw, C. E.
Shaw, Ethel L. ...
Simmonds, Barbara
Slater, Mary K.
Smith, Clcile J. L.
Examinations.
85T
Special
Examination — continued.
868 Examinations.
Gbnkral Examination.
fThe Roman numbers indicate the division in which the candidate was placed.}
Alderson, Winifred M.
Ashton, Alice C\
Bailey, Fred
Baker, Dora A.
Balmforth, Edith ...
Balshaw, Elizabeth...
Bannister, Dora
Barker, R. L. ... ...
Barlow, Margaret E.
Bayley, E. H
Bedwell, W. T.
Bell, James G.
Bell, 'John G
Bembridgr, Got ,rge ...
Beniamin, Gertrude
Benjamin, Vera D. ...
Blackwell, Marjorie M.
Bloch, C. M
Booth, Perry
Brand, C. A. H,
Briudle, Ellen J.
Bromley, E. J
Brooks, R. H
Burgess, Mary L.
Burton, Phyllis M. ...
Butler, Eileen D. ...
Butterworth, Frank
Carroll, Violet JL. ...
Carruthers, Marian ...
Cary, Dorothy M. ...
Cassidy, Hilda
Cave, K. G. D.
Clanrliy, Audrey E.
Clay, C. R
Clinton, T. J
Cockerolt, John
Cocker, Philip
Cocks, Hannah
Conlon, Mary J.
Connolly, Cecelia ...
Cooke, Ermerlinda B.
Cooke, H, P
Crabtree, A. B.
Croft, John
Crompton, Herbert...
Crosby, G. H
Cunlitfe, Joyce
Cutcliffc, 'Margaret ...
Daley, Margaret M....
Davenport, Marjorie
Davis, Greta M.
Davis, Winifred J. ...
Denton, Geoffrey ...
DrCrant, F.*A. W. ...
Dyson, F. O
Edington, Kenneth...
Edmondson, Norman
Ellison, Margaret J.
Evans, A. E
Examinations.
Gk»hibal ifixAMiWATiON — continued.
859
Hebrew.
Greek.
Latin.
3
£
w
4
l
* ;
i\
ii!
H
I
Greek Hist. {Hons. Schs.).
Roman History.
Modern History II. (i.).
Modem Historv IT. fii.l.
Economic History. 1
Ecclesiastical Hist. II. (i.). J
Oriental History.
Geography.
Political Economy.
Psychol. & Gen. Phil.
Hist, of Mod. Phil.
Ethics. |
Classical Sculpture. 1
Spanish. |
Medieval History.
Hellenistic Greek.
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Fruneoinb, Kvciyn L). M.
Gunwr, J. C
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i'"
II ...
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Gurstung, Winifred
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finitl U ('
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Grant, FrJccl.i
Green, Eva.
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fames, Bertha M
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Kenney, J. D. ...
Kent, Kathleen M
Kenyon, Alicia
Kenyon, Jessie G
Kettle, John
King, E. J
Kirkpatrick, Wilfred ...;
Lamb,C.W. ... ... ...
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Leach, Kathleen
Lee, Leonora E
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JOacawinMtions.
G iCNiiTiA i ‘ Examination - continued.
1
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Greek.
Latin.
3
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French.
German.
Roman Hist. {Hons. Schs.).
Greek Hist (Hons. Schs.).
Roman History.
•U
a.; -3. ^
a'w 5
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Geography.
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Martin, H. J*.
Martin, Teresa
Mason, Mary W
Mather, Floi*enco M
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Etiaminatwvs.
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Medieval History.
862
JUxaminittitmi,
Intermediate Examination.
(The Roman numbers indicate the division in which the candidate was pLiceu.j
i
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Pure Maths.
Logic.
2
35
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Modem History.
Greek.
Latin.
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Political Economy.
Medieval History.
Italian.
Russian.
Spanish.
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Geography.
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Anderson, Mary V
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Astington, Eric
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Spanish.
Geology.
Geography.
864
Mxamhiations,
Intkrm hjdiatk RrAMiNATicm — cimtinurd .
I#bs|#§! 1 i s ! J
2 31 3 gio|3j^ |jg
9 l-K £5 I , I r5 r
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Jennings, Arthur ...
Jessop, Barbara M.
Johnstone, Tom
Kearney, Winifred ...
Kelly, Desmond
Kenny, Sheila
Kenyon, Barbara ...
King, 15. J
Kirkpatrick, Wilfred
Knight, Hilda
Dawson, John
Lees, F. N
Lindley, Edgar
Lindsay, Lilian 15. ...
Lister, Wilfred
Livcrsedge, L. .V. ...
Lofthouso, Annie ...
Longbotham, Kathleen
Lowe, Joseph
McArthur, Margaret A.
McGuitmess, J. W. ...
Maclean, Peggy
Malcolm, J. A. H. ...
Mandate, Jeanette M.
Mandcr, Mary
Mappin, A. G
Marshall, Allan
Marshall, Eileen
Martin, H. J
Martin, Kathleen . . .
Martin, K. I>. H. ...
Mason, Mary W.
Mather, Florence M.
May, T. E
Mercer, Jessie
Metcalfe, Olive
Mooney, Helen M. A.
Morris, Mary A.
Moulton, Fred
Muscharnp, John
Neath, G. A
Neville, John
Nicholson, J. E.
NuttaU, Alice E. ...
O’Sullivan, Hanna F. X
Owen, Kathleen F. ...
Park. R. W
Parkinson, W. J. ...
Price, Marjorie P. ...
Priest, G. B
Pye, Norman
Raffles, Doris
Rayburn, Barnet ...
Redford, Lillian M.
Read, A. E
Richards, Mary
Robinsdh, Marjorie F.
Roper, Doris
Rose , Frederick
Rothwell, Eric
Rowland, Margaret ...
Sajjadi, A. K
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Jt}%a?ninations.
1 NTBUMKDIATK EXAMINATION— continued.
865
Sanders, H. <».
Sanderson, Harry ...
S.mriifnrd, Kenneth,..
Saunders, A. \V,
Savory, H, J
Soanloii, C. K
Sheehan, Kveleen 1*.
Shvphttnl, Jean
Short, Nora
Sl.tdin, Manet* K.
Slater, K. S.
Smith, Cecil** J. I
Smith, Colin
Smith, I*\ P
Smyth, Cathleen I*.
Snowden, Emma
Soroush, Reset ,
South.'m, Joyce K. ...
Spurgin, lulith M. ...
Stanching, Knitl M....
Stanley, Mary
Steeples, 1. innol
Stilton, ICva M.
St nekton, C. tv.
Stoker, Phyllis A. ...
Stott, Ronald
Snarl, Dorothy
Sumpter, Miriam
l'aylor, A. M
Taylor, Florence.
Taylor, Mary K.
Te«Min, J. R
Thompson, W. B. ...
Thombe.r, Helen
Thrclfall, John
held, ]. K, K
Tuoke.tt, H. W.
1 urn<*r, Dorothy H.
Vernon, P. L. G.
Waite*, Daphne 1. ...
Wakehum, Sylvia J.
W;dls, Herbert
Wardrop, Beryl
Waterhouse, IX T. ...
Watkins, R. T
Weinberg, Sylvia A.
Wheel house, Gladys H.
Whitaker, Ruth B. ...
Whitaker, Thomasine IV
Whiteside, Margaret M.
Wilde, A. N
Williams, Florence J.
Willis, Dorothy A. K.
Willis, G. G
Wilson, Edith
Wilson, Mary
Winchester, J ack . . .
Wood, Arthur
Wood, Margaret
Woodcock, Stanley ...
Woodwarq, F. G. ...
Wrathali, Eleanor M.
Yates, P. A
Yellowly, J. M. --
86 ( >
Examinations .
Certificate in Architecture.
Final Examination.
Buttrick, W. T. Speakmau, II. G. Taylor, Harry
Baker, Wilson.
Bradley, A. J.
Cliff o, W. H.
leaves, C. W.
Goodwin, W. L.
]f acuity? of Science.
Decree of I). Sc.
Uopwood, A. T. Lamb, B. IT.
Decree of M,Sc.
Mat lit *son, J. I.. Spiers, John
Sein, M. 1C. Whittington, K. B
Sowell, J. F.
Decree of B. Sc. Honours Schools.
First Class.
Crossley, Thomas
Levy, Simon
Paynter, Albert
Tennyson, A. K.
First Class.
Burton, Arthur
Cleaver, R. F.
Fairweather, Alan
Hufton, P. A.
Moon, F. H.
Slater, Robert
Stansfield, Harry
Math kmatics.
Second Class.
{/)n ns ton /.)
Rntlersby, T. F.
Faulkner, Mary S.
Whittaker, Lucy (1,
{ Division If.)
Hornby, Mavis'
Taylor. P. H.
Engineering.
Second Class
( Division I.)
Armitage, P. L.
Cooper, Jack
Hoylo, J. W.
Khan, M. G. l>.
*Sedj?field, II. B.
( Division II.)
Croak, A. S.
Third Claw.
Nutt, L. R.
Third Class.
Greeulmkjh, Frank
Parkinson, W, L.
Kershaw, L. \V.
Nielct, I.. C.
*Torkin«ton, Alfred
Wheeler, J. S. C.
Additional term’s attendance required.
First Class.
Illingworth, J. \V.
luddmgton, Ronald
Porter, Arthur
Reynolds, T. H.
Taylor, Abraharn
Physics.
Second Class.
{Division I.)
Ball, L. W.
Edwards, Alice
Huntingdon, William
Martin, T. M.
{Division II.)
Dawson, T. A. T.
Ilindley, H. R
Mason, Annie
Moore, J. R.
Third ('lass.
Hals teat l, Harry
Mitchell, A. H.
Quadri, S. A,
Stonestreet, Maurice
Walker, J. H.
J/Jas aviii # ions .
;> irsf ^
M»<|t*rMtn* 1. <»•
{&&Vratrirt«\v.
Hnjrrx, Charlf*
T| OIK'S, H. N;
iVnvhurst, Knw*«k
Whittakor, Uunos
Wilkinson, Rowland
Wr.it In ‘r, 11. <-
Chemistry.
Second Class,
(Division I.)
Chcotham, K. H.
Icnkins, Doreen I-
Ogden, Joyce
Oldman, E. R*
Wright, Edna M.
(Division ID)
Fein gold, Reuben
■Johnson, Ethel M.
King, Henry
I, owe, Arthur
Matthews, Norman
Nicholson, Jack
Smith, Kathleen M.
First Class.
l>A\vson, t... *'• v*
ToMtlinson, 1*
Firv* Class-
First Class.
Cohen, Morals
Poole.y, Olive
First Class *
First Class.
Ashton. A. B.
Waddi
John
Firs* Class.
Cunliffe, Herbert
Botany.
Second Class.
(Division I.)
■Lang, Cecilia H.
Pickstone, Diana M.
(Division ID)
Rhodes, Minnie
General Sciencb.
Section I.
Second Class.
(Division D)
Walters, A. D.
Whitehead, W. T.
Section II*
Second Class*
(Division D)
Briggs. G - H r
(Division 11.)
Perrv, Ethel M-
Robinson, Eileen M.
Section Ill-
Second Class.
Section TV-
None.
Metallurgy.
Second Class.
GEOLOGY.
Second Class.
( Division I -)
Pearson, Harry
Psychology.
Third Class.
Bruce, Reginald
Cunlifie, Leslie
Third Closs-
Chaplin, B. ti.
First Class.
Webster, J. J-
868
Examinations.
Part I. and Selected Subjects.
Mathematics (Part IP).
Brown, S. L. Ingham, Beatrice M. Sagar, Harold
Gent, A, W. Leech, L. H. Stoddard, Norman
Hardwick, Donald Rimnier, Eileen
Mathematics (Part I.).
Entwistle, Mary
Faulkner, Eleanor G.
Goodwin, Barbara H.
Grecnhalgh, Robert
Hayes, Robert
Howlett, Jack
Lomax, K. S.
Mackereth, R, J.
Mason, Marguerite J.
Morris, Marian
Nugent, Annie E.
Nuttall, David
Oliphnnt, William
Reawiek, Maria 1.
Stanslielrl, Olive
Thorpe, Joseph
Engineering (Part 1.).
Aibura, P. B.
Ashe, T. S.
Bentham, Max
Butt, Richard
Butterworth, Keith
Dawson, K. D.
Drinkwater, J. W.
Eaton, E. J .
Fisher, G. S.
Frank, W. R. B.
Harness, J. M.
Hohnes-Smith, Franklin
Holt, I-eslic
Lord, G. A.
Paton, I. K.
Seddon, J. W.
Smith, Wilfred
Swanson, R. I\
Physics (Part I.).
Bowen, Eric
Connell, Leo
Cooper, A. Y.
Dawber, James
Dumbill, Alexander
Farriinond, Margaret
Flemming, Clifford
Gooby, Roy
Green, Herbert
Honey bumo, Joan M.
King, Gordon
Smith, Amy A.
Stubbs, F. 11,
Twyford, Leslie
Winterbotiom, Leonard
Chemistry (I\art l.).
Alcock, Herbert
Bottomley, G, H.
Bushrod, C. J.
Cockbain, E. G,
Coffey, D. H.
Duffin, H. S.
Eley, D. D.
Ellison, Harry
Faathorpe, Nancy
Grundy, J. M.
Hudson, Thomas
Jackson, Harold
Jackson, I. McG.
Lant, Richard
Marsh, Arnold
Shaw, E. W.
Smith, W. A.
Swift, R. A.
Tomlinson, Kenneth
Wells, Phyllis
Willock, J. T,
Wilson, Margery
Wolstcnholme, Kleanor J,
Metallurgy (Part I.).
Holland, Edgar
Jakeman, K. S. C.
Milnes, A. H
Geograpiiv and Anthropology (Part 1.).
Downes, Alan
Fairhurst, Frances Gill, Bessie
Zoology (Selected Subject).
Harrop, Betty Geology.
Jones, G. A Botany.
McDonogh, R. S Botany.
Allsopp, Allan ...
FaxxfiU, Edith ...
Foot, Dorothy M.
Lund, J, W. G.
Botany (Selected Subject).
Chemistry. Moore, Eveline M....
Zoology. Naylor, Phyllis B....
Chemistry. Purseglove, J. W. ...
Chemistry.
Zoology.
Chemistry.
Zoology .
Physiology (Selected Subject).
Langley, F. A. Anatomy .
hJxatninatious,
869
Abbott, Kenneth
Aircy, Mulnd ....
Harkor, Evelyn K
Bunn** KttH‘1 ...
Beverley. Kenneth
Hriggs, C». 11. ...
Cohen, Morns ...
< OdteS. 1*. S. . *•*
t >uvison, A. S, . ..
KHhmn, \V.
Kv.ms, laok
CriiNKKAT. Science (Selected Subject).
Fryer, L. N. ...
Grundy, Samuel
Geography.
Mathematics.
Botany .
Mathematics.
Mathematics.
Chemistry.
Chemistry.
Chemistry .
Chemistry.
M athematics.
Mathematics.
Vjrunuyi *♦*
Harrison, Marjorie E.
Hurst, Harry
Lees, Arthur
Lester, UffiaaD. ...
Reekie, Mary McN.
Robson, Catherine
Wilson, J.N.
Wood, Frank
Mathematics.
Mathematics.
Chemistry.
Chemistry.
Chemistry .
Mathematics.
Mathematics .
Mathematics.
Mathematics.
Mathematics .
A Him hi, Muriel
Heaton, J. R. t
Hell, Christina M.
Herons, Cyril
Herth- Jones, K. W.
Bridge, A. U.
OiU.m, K. McC.
C.hnuclhury S.P.
Cunnington, ». 1 •
Dixon, F . J.
Eastwood, F. H.
Evans, Hlla M.
l-arrcr, T. A.
Fraser, H. K.
HsvcuoLOuy (Selected Subject).
Webster, J. J Physiology.
Ordinary Degree of B.Sc.
Kinal Examination.
Division 1-
Evans, D. G.
Division II.
Gardiner, Henry
Guha, P. C.
Halpern, David
Hunt, G. A-
Khan, S. A,
Leon, I. S.
McGlone, Walter
Moffet G. L.
Mone, V. T.
Murray, Jean M.
Miurray,
Parker, John
Parkes, Lily
Raffael, A. M.
Richmond, D. A. .
Richards, A. R. (aegrotat)
Rowlands, E. N.
Seager, Constance W.
Shuttleworth, D, A.
Smith, C. F
SmithF-W.
Stewart, A. W .
Tofail, A. K.
Wade, Edith M.
Weston, Nancy
Wetherell, Sydney
Wood, F. J.
Allcock, William
Bailey, Eric
Hailey, Norman
Bann, Herriard
Bentley, Thomas tta K
Berridge, Margarette K.
main, J- X-.
lk>nte, Walter
Bottoms, Alaxi
Hutterwortli, K. t •
Caldwell, S. B.
Campbell, Colin
Chesters, Jocelyn E.
Clayton, K. n.
Clegg, J. A.
%££$«** *
%g 5 i£s<*!
Cowley, Phylhs M.
Crabtree, Au ce . .
Crabtree, Maurice
Crompton, Olive M.
Cull, Amy I* w
Davidson, E. W.
Derbyshire, J-
Harp, J. E;
Edge, O. P.
Ellis, Arthur
g^’wn/am
Intermediate Examination,
John
GoodallJohn
Greenhalgh* R* JJ*
Griffiths, R^bard
Gruhberg, N. D *
Hall, Doris D
HaUowes, A. P- £-«
Haworth, Ernest
Haycock, Mary »■
Hobson, Albert
Iiodgkiss, Alice F.
Holden, W . S.
Johnson, RfFey
Jones, Barbara M,
Kershaw, I^sk e
Laurence, F- **■
Lee, Edward
Lockwood, R* **■
McMullen, Hugh
McTrusty, J«sg* “
sssi&k,
MetcalfJDcu^
Morris, MaryM-
oSvir.’Ksthleen
Pearson, J* n *
pym, R- P-
&££g.*.
Slack, H. G- B -
Smare, D. L.
Smith, Frank
5 ^S:fe&-a.
Taylor; Wallace
Templeton,
Thomson, Wdbam
Thorndike, G. « •
Tomlinson. Kathleen
$ssg|&
«5S5?® r
Whitaker, Mary
Whitaker, T. X-
White, K-G.
Wilkinson, E^ J •
Wilson, R._T.
Wood*, SheUa D.
iil§ 0 i peter
670
IS x ami nations,
The following have satisfied the Examiners in the subjects named :
Pure Mathematics.
Grimshaw, John
Lyin', Helena M.
Acrainun, A. N.
Broughton, N. W.
Dunkorley, Colin
Gollund, Mary H.
Grimshaw, John
Honeyburne, Barbara J.
Broughton, N. W.
Ounkerley, Colin
Ricketts, C. W.
Acraman, A. N,
Dutton, Olive K.
Bates, A. P.
Hardy, Betty
Hardy, Betty
Dutton, Olive K.
Honeyburne, Barbara J.
Applied Mathematics ,
Ravworth, Richard
Ricketts, C. W.
Wheaton, R. It. K.
Physics.
Taylor, W. F.
Wheaton, K. II. Iv.
Chemistry,
Bates, A. 1\
Elementary IHologv.
I tot any.
Jameson, Annie J.
Zoology.
Sketch, Geoffrey
Geology.
Jameson, Annin J.
Hayworth, Richard
Taylor, W. 1*'.
Whittaker, Harold
Wood, II. U.
Whittaker, Harold
Wood, II. B.
Holland, Mary 11.
Lyug, Helena M.
Sketch, Geoffrey
Degrees of M.B. and Ch.B.
First Examination.
Part
I. — ’Chumistky and Physics
Altham, Norman
Appleton, J. N.
Aptliomas, Muriel 1. R.
Austin, H. B.
Bumdrcd, E. F,
Burnett, W. W.
Carr, T. E. A.
Coates, J. E.
Connie, N. H.
David, A. E.
Bearden, V. K.
Fink, Sidney
Fletcher, F. M. 11.
Garni any, Gerald
Henderson, Kathleen M.
Hepplestone, A. G.
1 leywnod, C. P.
I<*ss<‘l, Barbara M.
Ki IT, D. N.
iAivy, Norman
Lie be. r man, A. A.
1-ongbottmn, Donald
Lyth, Constance M. F.
Makm, F. R. L.
Mason, Jean
Milne, M. I >.
M< it l< mshcad , Sidney
Norton, '1'. 11.
i ).ikd«Ti, Mary B.
Saunwbury, Edward
Swain, R. W.
Tli ark ray, II. Ii.
Wilson, W. W.
Yates, K. J ,
Part H.n. — Zuoi.oov.
Babbage, J. C.
Ball, I. W.
Ball, R. E.
Ballon, Leslie
Barlow, Beryl A.
Barlow, T. E.
Beckett, R. S. A.
Bonham, G. H. H.
Bennett, Muriel L.
Berry, George
Blank, M. J.
Coe, C. D.
Dawson, D. B. H.
Dennis, Ina J.
Dickinson, R. G.
Dinsdale, Tom
Donnelly, Brian
Ferguson, J. II.
Fluiire, Mary
France, J. H.
Green, Rosaline
Grcenhalgh, Kditl) A.
Greeuliulgh, Ernest
Hawkins, R. S.
Hibbcrt, F. G.
Holden, W. S.
Hollos, R. B.
Holine, Thomas
lngman, William
Jackson, Roger
Job, Monica M.
Lawton, T. H.
Liebcrt, Katharine I.
Linnell, Louis
Livshin, David
Lor.kc, G. B.
Osborne, H. N.
Pearson, A. F.
Robson, W. A.
Rogerson, Mary A.
Kowson, J. K.
Stansficld, R. N.
Stewart, T. S,
Stratton, Fred
Thnckray, II. 1C.
Webb, J . M.
Whalley, Norman
White, A. B.
Whitehead, T. Ii.
Wilding, J. II.
The following have satisfied the examiners in Chemistry :
r Ashley, «G. T.
Firth, Doris M.
Hamwee, Cyril
Johnson, J. D.
Kippax, P. W.
Rarasden, J. C.
Shlosberg, Samuel
Whittle, G. H.
The following has satisfied the examiners in Physics t
Batley, Eric
JHljsam illations.
871
Diploma in Dentistry.
Second Examination.
Zoology.
Atkinson, II. F.
B»im*s*\ L. S.
Bri«*rh k y, *<• **.
t 'D*r<‘sa 1*'.
I >aUi‘i , 1 ><*r«'k
IVarualuy, U. B.
Fillhwlirim, H. H.
<i«*Muun, Saul
Graham, F. li.
Ilalisworth, F. P.
Hawley, J. P.
Ilorabin, R. H.
Iroland, S. L.
Knowlson, B. E.
Layfielil, Harry
Lorimor, K. L.
Manion, L. S.
Maywhort, J. E.
O’Brien, J. F.
Redman, H. J. K
Shenton, F. C.
Smith, J. W.
Stewart, A. S.
Trenbath, H. V. O.
First Examination.
Astlv, K. I>.
Burry, Knnuld
Fiankmtl miff, E. I
Kay, Bernard
Langford, W. L.
Lomax, J. S. W.
•1. Mellor, W. C.
Miller, John
Pullin, Douglas
White, Peter
Wise, Lionel
Tho following have satisfied the examiners in Chemistry :
Borens, Ralph
Broadl^utt, B. T.
t allow, II. W.
Crawford, A. P.
Dearden, R. H,
Kay, Laurence
Parkinson, Frank
Wood, A. G.
The following have satisfied the examiners in Physics :
Bristow, K. V. B.
Knit, G. <*.
Payne, F. H.
Reid, R. A. J.
Stones, J. D. McL.
Diploma in Bacteriology.
Fata, n. B.
Sallam, H. A. F.
White, S. M.
Certificate in Engineering.
Kuril |>, P. K. Tsolalddes, D. M.
Students who liavo obtained an Ordinary or Honours Degree
have ipso facto satisfied the requirements for the Engineering Certificate, and are therefore
untitled to the Certificate in Engineering.
jfacults of Xaw.
Degree of LL. M .
Webber, G. J.
First Class.
Aspden, J. P.
Cair, J. P. M.
degree
of LL.B.
Final Examination.
(Honours.)
Second Class .
Cheethara, George
Clough# F. F.
Elliott, J. B.
Lancaster, Stanley
Levy, J. B.
Lit tie wood, Arthur
Third Class .
Heron# C. G.
Howaxth, N. S.
Lansdale, William
Mason, E. B.
Parker, W. R.~
(Ordinary.)
Bullough, F. O.
Cohen, Maurice
Lever, N. H,
872
Examinations,
(NTRKMKDI ATI-: EXAMINATION .
Division //.
Division l.
Booth, James
Entwistle, Betty V,
Wood, Walter
Booth, Dorothea E. O.
Buckley, C. H. W.
Cartwright, F. W.
Cohen, Murk
Collier,.), li.
Cornu, j. C.
Grudidge, J. G.
Grundy, KoImmI
Haardt, W. 1..
Holland, J. M.
Holland, Margaret I >.
Eunborfc, Alan
Lister, T. M.
Mills, J. S.
Mutch, Duncan
Potts, V. N.
Rimmer, J, FI.
Shaw cross, H, R.
Taylor- Tones, Kenneth
Williams, N. J. < .
jfacultv? of flfcebictne.
Decree of M.I)
Blakely, A. P, L. (with commendation)
Cowan, S. T. {with commendation)
Davis, A. A. (with commendation)
Harris, D. T. (with commendation)
Mills, Nora
MoiTott, A. B. (with commendation )
Newton Robert ( with commendation)
Rattier, Edwin
Decree of M*D.S.
Stones, II. H. ( with commendation)
Decrees of JVLB. and Ch.B.
I 'inal Examination.
Second Class Honours.
Heslop, T. F.
Bradley, Wilfrid
Brindle, T. W.
Circuitt, Edna
Clough, R. K.
Davis, Eli
Evans, P. R.
Hughes, W. G. H.
Johnson, J. F. E.
Jvtdson, Raymond
Kennedy, A. I<.
Launer, Nathan
Morris, J. C.
Nightingale, Roland
Palin, H. C.
Rucker D. C.
Read, Florence C,
Awarded distinction in Obstetrics :
Vernon, Eric
Awarded Distinction in Medicine ;
Heslop, J. F.
Rich, Louis
Sagar, Walter
Schofield, John
Shlosborg, Nathan
Strauss, J. N.
Vernon, Erie
Walker, C. S.
Williams, J. L. I >.
Final Examination.
Part I.
Forensic Medicine and Hygiene and Preventive Medicine,
Baker, Harry Harris, Arthur Mackay, D. H.
Bullough, A. S. Harris, Harry Martin, A. E.
Cargill, W. P. Hompling, Henry Mather, Barbara de V.
Copeland, Neville Hill, B. P. Patterson, E. L.
Cran, J. £>. H. Hobson, J. A, Porter, Winifred
Cuiry, John Janus, Fred Spencer, W. K.
Dawson, Annie M. Jobson, R. H. Tetlow, Clifford
Flack, I. H. Jones, S. H. O. Tomlinson, A. McN.
Goldstone, Norman Kirktnan, N. F. Woodhcad, f. A. A. L
Hancock, Charles
Ksaminaliims.
873
Third Examination.
I’athology and Hacteriaiogv.
H« Mtilm.m, f uhit
HttVje, Monica D,
llmth ui„ G D
Hirson, R. R.
Kelly, T. S. B.
North, H. D. B.
Starkie, John
Pharmacology.
* mIc n. Jack
HUn l*. 1'.
Frank, Samuel
Kershaw, W. E.
Robertshaw, A. L.
ShooNi) Examination.
tv G,
li.ulow, liervl A.
Helens, i'yril
Booth, Helene K K.
Bray nliay, Muriel f.
Iti ire, Hilda
linmdrrt, I.C.
Burke, l\ J .
Cautley, J. U. »,
l h. diners, Caroline J.
Cohcu, Violet
Flacks, IKnj.umn
Goldman, Jamb
Giegson, A. H.
Hal pern, David
Hamer, A. B,
Hartley, B. P. R.
Herd, J. A.
Hesford, Isaac
Hilton, James
Holland, C. B.
Kom rower, G, M,
Lees, V. T.
McHugh, B, P.
Milligan, Evaleen N. A.
Mills, Eleanor M.
Mitchell, E. J.
Monks, J. R.
Morgan- Jones, Arthur
Portnoy, Benjamin
Purves, W. H.
Richmond, D. A.
Rowlands, E. N.
Shashoua, Aboudi
Shaw, R. M.
Shtetinin, Nina
Slater, H. B.
Smith, A. M. L.
Smith, F. W.
Taylor, Nathan
Walker, D. J.
Welland, M. B. D.
Whitaker, E. P.
The f« tllnwmt! has been awarded Distinction in Physiology :
Halpcm, David
Degree of B.D.S.
Final Examination.
Part I.
‘Hu* following ha# satisfied the Examiners in Systematic Surgery, Pathology, and
Sy, MnLa.w, Firth, H. D.
Diploma in Dentistry.
Finax Examination.
Bedford, J. C, V.
Cleworth, .S. D*
Kiiis, j.
OH linns, 8. J.
Thr following has satisfied
Sv\tnnatu Medicine :
Glcdsdale, H. P.
Monks, F. T.
Moule, A. W.
Norcliffe, T. S.
Parry, A. L.
Roberts, F. C.
Thornton, Eric
he Examiners in Systematic Surgery , Pathology and
Marks, Frederick
By rout, .fames
Cooker, Geoffrey
Davison, l*. H.
Downs, A. H.
Ellison, Charles
Fenton, James
Ferguson, G. R*
Tlavwood, E. N.
aiRD Examination.
inatomy arid Physiology .
Hodgkins, Irene
Kershaw, Frank
Maben, Alexander
Mason, H. T.
Nicholls, Patricia H.
Peel, John
Potts, Philip
Sheasby, H. W. S.
Taylor, F. S.
Wallwork, Frank
Whittle, J. H.
Williams, J. N.
Wilson, Helen A. F.
Wilson, Frances I.
874
blxtt *n inuti ana .
Byrom, James
Carrington, Evelyn
Cocker, Geoffrey
Davison, P. H.
Downs, A. H.
Ellison, Charles
Dental Anatomy and Histology.
Fenton, James
Kogan, J . K.
Hodgkins, Irene
Kershaw, Frank
Mai kui, Alexander
Mason, II. T.
Payton, 13. V.
Poet, John
Shcasby, H. W. S.
Smith, A. S.
Watson, John
Williams, J. N.
Bakewell, Wncder
BQlings, A. G.
Burgess, J. B.
Carter, H. A.
Copestake, Edgar
Deamnley, R. B.
Derbyshire, Kenneth
Douglas, George
Bakewell, Wcodor
Douglas, George
Gratrix, Eric
Hackney, K. S.
Second Kxamination.
Dental Metallurgy,
Hackney, K. S.
Holt, J. K.
Holt, T. S.
Horabin, R. H.
Humphreys, J. A.
Knowlson, B. K.
Lay held, Harry
Dental Mechanics.
Holt, T. S.
Humphreys, J. A.
Moody, Geoffrey
Salem, Jack
Pigott, J.
Roth well, J. C.
Stewart, A. S.
Sutcliffe, J. II .
Thompson, K. H.
Wignali, Bessie
Wilson, Frank
Stewart, A. S.
Sutcliffe, J. H.
Wilson, Frank
Diploma in Psychological Medicine*
Part XI.
Palmer, II. A.
Diploma in Public Health.
Part II.
Davidson, R. S. Martin, W. M.
MacGregor, Murdoch Ross, Thomas
Starkio, Colin
Walmslcy, G. H. C.
Carter, G. B.
Harrison, T. H.
Kirkland, G. K.
Martin, W. M.
Part l.
Ramagc, Gerald
Starkio, Colin
Thomas, C. J.
Wade, C, H. T.
Walmsley, G. II. C.
Walmsley, W. C. D
Diploma in Veterinary State Medicine.
Bennlson, J. C.
Blanchard, J. H. Runciman, J. P. G.
Certificate in School Hygiene.
McLennan, \V. A.
Certificate in Factory Hygiene.
Newton, V. A.
M laminations.
875
if acuity? of flDustc.
Degree of Mus.D.
Smalf, V. W. de C.
Decree of Mtis.B.
Third Examination.
IiaviP» Knthmm* H, Snowball, Annie D,
First Examination.
Hilton, Eric
faculty? of Commerce ant) Hbministratton.
Degree of M.A. (Com.).
Bennett, G. A. Gray, E. M. Riley, Arthur
Thu following candidate has satisfied the Examiners in the examination portion for
th<‘ I of M.A. {(‘mu.) but has still to present a thesis :
Butterfield, H. C.
Degree of M.A* (Admin.).
Atack, Granville
Chester, D. N,
Wood, Elizabeth J.
876
klxaniifi&tiom.
Degree of B.A.(Com.)
The following have completed the courses for the degree of II. A. (Corn.) :
Ashworth, P. N. Hunt, K. H. Makiu, J. M.
Binns, Maureen M. Jones, Muriel S. Norris, Edgar
CampbeU-Kclly, B. R. fuhlin, Karin L. Ouns-Coht-n, k. A.
Driver, G. F. Kruu, Victor Kudtlin, 0. K.
Freeman, John Leek, Edward ftouthwnrtli, Stella
Gopalan, Kuttan Lever, Isaac Stathuin, Kenneth
Guha, P. C. Lomjwortlu Marian C. Turton, H. B.
Harvey, Martin Mr.Gr.ith, Ellen Waller, Edmund
Hcsketh, S. O. Mel inn Iv, Alexander Warning, Harold
Hudson, B. Ii. McLellan, \V. J. Wilson, John
(The Roman numbers indicate the division iu which the candidate was. placed.)
ArdiU, B. J. ...
Ashton, A. E —
Ashworth, P. N.
Atherton, Thomas
Baguley, John...
Bardsley, Eric
Barritt, D. P. ...
Behrmann, Samuel
Bell, E. W. ...
Binns, Maureen M.
Black, W. S. ...
Bladon, N. li.
Blank, William
Brayshaw, A. J.
Brew, Edwin ...
Burgess, Harry
Burke, Norman
Bury, J. O. A....
Calvert, Dorothy P
Campbell- Kelly, B.
Carlisle, G. G. G.
Chadderton, Leslie
Clarke, Ailcen M.
Collins, Edward
Cooper, John ...
Coulthard, T. H.
Daniel, Herbert
Dickinson, A. R.
Driver, G. F. ...
Farrall, D. W.
Fenton, Frank
Flood, R. G. ...
Forrest, E. W.
Freeman, John
Gallaway, W. F.
Gardner, T. W.
Gharbawi, El S.
Gopalan, Kuttan
Gdfton, Edward
Guha, P. C.
Hafez, Y. F. ...
Hall, Millard ...
Hanson, James
§ | h? a»| . .
S •! •a wl g § -s
w 5 aj w f S g
1^0 I I g g (B I
PI
ir.J.Jn
Illl L l
! ! ::: ::.c:
ii' .'...L.in.J.J !.
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if j i* J.i. iii i
ni...i...| uj .. ii
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ri'...‘...|... i ......ii '..j,
Jn'.jJn JJi
ii ...'... jii
ii. J ii... 1 .
II... . 'll
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ill. J.J.Jii .J.J I ... .
II . J. J. Jli ... L.J..J 1
ii 1 '... ii 1 ...‘..J ! n... ... .
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n. i. .. ' ii. ’ii 1
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,11...’ ' '...'II «...
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Phuiminations,
877
1 >k<jkmm OF B.A, (Com.) — continued.
! I jf
.Mittal
ir iSi i 1
• -j! |
lililillll
I ! ’5*5 5 ,5
Hait, Hai i'M . . ... ...
Harvey, M a* tin ..* •••
Hash tut, Naurs* 1’ . < * K.
Kawl«*y» Hnhnt
Ilcski th, S. u
H»*V. ci**i*»
Hill, 1 “in
Hill'll},
Hmlvm, H. I',
HONK* Kusalunl K
HnMeit, U. de I, ... *.
Hughes, II. W
Hunt, K. II
1 1>1 »i >tv »i*» Joint
Ingham, l*i. u»K
Ishci wuM, H. M
lark son, I • K ■« -
joiws, Alin* - • ■ *
(ones, Mtu n*l s
JtihUtii Karin 1
Kerr, lMtaM < >
Kewloy, I . K ■ ■ . ■
KuM, N,S
Krailt, <h’ruidu* ... .
KrnUf Victor ... ... •
Knrman, Max
Lamh**rV, Hank ... .
Ia***k, Kdward
Lover, Allx'rt
Lever, Isaac
Lewis, It. \. ...
1 twills, M.ugaiot K.
Long worth, Marian C.
Lord, ClroUrey ■ «•
Mae.Dowall, Kenneth
Nlr< truth, Kllen <»«
M< I Ludy, Alexander
McLcllan, W. J.
Muhin, George
Makiu, J. M
Mann, A.<*.
Maryland, Herbert ...
Murslaml, 1'homaH ...
Mfillodfw, Francos M.
Millard, C. F
Mindelis, Nisons ...
Morris* Jessie J*..
Moss, William
Mursi, A. M. M. ...
Nicholson, Marjorie H.
Nicholson, Vera ...
Norris, Kdgar
Olpin, W. lv
Parkes,G T. ... *-•
Pearson, Leonard ...
Pi K oU, J.P.
Potter, Alfred;..
Gu&s-Cohen, Iv. A....
Quinn, F. S
Kay, P. C
Redfern, Betty
Renshaw, H. C.
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fil'd 111 bullions.
878
Pkurek o»' B.A.(GoM.)-conim'U«fl!.
■3S
Political Economy.
Org. of Industr> T .
Hist, of Ind. Org.
Geography.
Modem History.
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Economic History-
Spanish.
Italian.
-aeissnH
Advanced French.
Vi 1 ^
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wife'
75
Si'S
•5 3
Statistics. I.
Statistics, II.
Social Economics.
Banking.
Advanced Accounting.
Roberts, CD
Rosengeirten, Emanuel ..
Rowe, John
Rowlatt, Geoffrey
Ruddin, C. E
Rushworth, A. W
Rylands, W. H
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Siddall, Harold
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Southern, Robert
Southworth, Stella
Spark, Norman
Statham, Kenneth
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Thompson, F. E
Thompson, Joseph
Tinsey, R. H
Turton, H, B
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Walpole, S. H
Warding, Harold
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Decree of B*A* (Admin.).
- Sli 9 -
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• ■"V l V , u u. n.b. Wallings, G. H.
. ..It i:ti, » n. K.ithwrilt Arthur V7HUL “ 6 ’
George
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Stemart. Kil**‘*n *'*
Stowe, t •*'
Titl-.well,
Tipper, l>orothy .*■
Turner,
Vaughan, Uilwam
Wales, William
Watkin, Stanley ...
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Certificate in Public Administration.
Tht‘ JollnwiuK h.tv i{ fiii r < "Mi * |m *!•« * ^ ■ I i > it i i te «Ki«*i :
Hm,tt r ,
French,
None
!n.lu\tnnt f
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Economic History.
XL
Hunter, Mary
I *H tit ttm'ffnmtnt
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IX,
Hunter, M.iry
PiilUU.il /'(
N* m*’
Diploma in Social Study.
Economic History.
II.
Makin, Ednie R. L.
Local (government.
Nunr.
’nnh\th\ l
Kune
( Inn v af / \ Vi hvloti v*
n.
Wraith, hl.i
Nxiiwintitions
yacults of Ubeoloa?.
Degree of B.D.
1 he fcfl!*iwtti |4 have completed all courses fo r Urn degree of B.D. :
\tttuld, \\ iili.uu
licit K<-r ( Rosamond II.
Blown, D*nn,wd
Cooke, I«. k.
Giles, J. I’.
Moadley, l\I>.
Ramsey, K. V.
(with Distinction in Groups
I., II., and III.)
Rogers, Edward
Fin ax. Examination.
Arnold, William
Frank ...
Barker, Rosamond I
Bcmhridgo, George
Bran kin, James
Brown, J\conard...
Burnley, S. I. Ik
Cooke, U K,
Cuthbort, Derrick
Dicks, C. 0.
Evans, W. N. ...
Risk, 0. A
Fitzgerald, Eileen K
Roy, J. H
Giles, J, I\
Hilton, W. G. ...
Hongood, C. K....
Juhb, W, P.
McGilvray, J. C.
Mason, Leonard...
Moadlcy, T. IX ...
Orchard, R. li . ...
Pollock, F. K. G.
Ramsey, K. V. ...
Rogers, Edward...
Rose, J, A.
Shildrick, B. C. ...
Sunman, Mary ...
Vernon, S. T.
Whitby, G. S. ...
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Certificate in Theology.
The following has completed all courses for tin* tvrtiur.ifi: ui theology :
Western, Wilfred (with Distinction in Church History, and with Psychology of Krligloa
as an additional subject ).
Abell, Thomas ...
Cairns, K. W. A.
Darvill, Ralph ...
Driver, Norman...
Duckworth, Fran It
Goodwin, P. IT.
Hair, Jack
Holgate, Clifford
Holt, Harold
Tones, '1*. A.
Uovd, (*. K.
McQuillan, Thomas
Nicholson, T. A.
Penrso, T. H. K.
Readier, S. II. ...
Western, Wilfred
Worsnip, Leslie . . .
Wright, C. R. ...
J# J
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Certificate in Biblical Knowledge.
♦Clarke, Harold
♦Darvill, Ralph
♦f Duckworth, Frank
♦Epstein, Harry
♦Gunn, W. G. D.
*f Harmon, Marjoram ]£.
♦Holgato, Clitford
♦fMcQuillan, Thomas
♦Williams. Arthur
♦ Satisfies requirement (4) for Certificate in Theology,
t Satisfies requirement (5) for Certificate in Theology
Kxavi in a ti ons ,
888
ffacultv? of Eecbttologg.
Decree of M. 5c. Tech.
Rutterworth, F» I*. IXstwli, D. V. Sadasivan, Ramasamy
Dnrhoos, M. M. Kirby, J. A. Smith, Kate
Hatton, }. I*. Pal, P. I\
Degree of B.-Sc.Tech.
Higher Courses.
M ECHANICAL ENGINEERING,
Division /.
First < 'last; Honours. Second Class Honours .
Appleton, T- H. Alilchan, M. V.
Thornley, V. C.
Electrical Engineering.
First Class Honours,
l»ud<-l, S. IX,
Pass, <\ W.
Division J.
,S<rG6»kJ CJass Honours .
Holt, J. B.
Thomas, D. H.
Applied Chemistry.
/•Vn/ Class Honours
IVnsem, N. iv.
Vito, Erie
Walker, W. S.
Division /.
Second Class Honours.
Hall, R. H.
Morritt, Leonard
Higher Courses (Part I.).
Mechanical Engineering.
Johnson, j. K. Thompson, R. E. G.
JSuttmy, W. N.
a J. VV
Fielding, K. A.
Electrical Engineering.
Robinson, William
Schofield, Fred
Skipper, T. C.
Sykes, Ellis
Waters, P. L.
Willshaw, W. E.
Municipal Engineering.
Jones, Royston Oldfield, Cyril
Ashworth, Sidney
France, G. I >.
Garshin, J. K.
Gill, Erinst
Applied Chemistry.
Gold, j. II.
Harrison, F. W.
Ilitchin, Oswald
BUILDING.
Burgess, John
Kinnear, A. MI.
Wame, Harry
Wiles, A. E.
Ordinary Courses.
Mechanical Engineering,
Division I.
Cooper, J. I\
Fielding, C. H.
Hardman, ID. W.
*
Diviso?i II.
Crass, N. E.
‘•'Hogan, John
Morton, J. H.
Vaughan, Norman
Language Certificate required.
884
fi.cttm hunt ions.
KLKCXK 1 C A I. ICNCiIN KtiRI NO
Division I .
Adamson, <>. 11.
Atkinson, A. L,
Hibby, H. F.
Nevrokar, M. L.
Proctor, Anthony
Shallcross, John
Sia, Veil
Invision II,
* Ithujw.ini, C. K.
Hodgson, P. W.
Mlngg, Prank
♦Ogden, J. A.
Ray, J. iv
•Shepherd, G. II,
Speare, L. S.
Municipal Knginkkking.
Division I.
CroHSlund-IImehliifu, J. <*.
Nurayaua-Swnnii, IV S.
Ormiston, Osmond
Division If,
Ali, M. M.
Col»*, (». M.
Hill, Sydney
Murtliy, IV V.
V.
Division /.
Kay, John
Division I,
flMl, F. M.
AVPI-T KI> ClIKMIHTKY,
Division Tl,
Wright, J. S.
Textilk C a u m i st u y .
Division II.
Kenworthy, J, W,
TEXTILE INDUSTRIES.
Division I.
Sarangapani, K. C.
Speak, Frank
/imVntm rr.
A they, J. IV
Das, A. N.
Kaufman, Soloman
Werner, A. II.
* Language Certificate required,
t Additional Attendance required.
Intermediate Examination.
Alexander, Robert
A lien j 1\ W.
Bannister, J. V.
Brocken, l\ T.
CUallmer, <\ J,
Clough, William
Coghlau, Edward
Curtin, A. G.
Evans, R. J.
Farid utldin, Mohammed
Fultorcl, Aubrey
Goodwin, G. R.
G radon, J. H. F.
Ilnrdcastle, p\ K.
Mavoliwala, N. A,
Ilowarth, A. S.
Johnson, R. A. II.
fohnston, Daniel
Kandaswamy, R. K.
Kowshik, D. N.
Mecca 11, J. T.
Mason, Wilfred
Merica, Michel
Ogden, I>. IX.
Ormrrxl, AUwrt
Porter, R. G.
Potts, Samuel
Simon, Jamil
Spencer, K, A.
Stewart, D. B.
Stromberg, Harry
Tliomiwon, J. J.
Verity, 'J*. li. A.
Woo, 1). T.
The following have satisfied the Examiners in the subjects named :
Bowyer, Ronald
Bowyer, lion aid
Egcrton-Smith, J. D.
Graham, D. S.
Egerton-Smitk, J. D.
Graham, D. S.
M athcnnatics .
Partington, H, H.
Physics .
Hanidy, Charles
Lowe, W. A.
O’Reilly, Anthony
Chemistry .
Hamdy, Charles
Lowe, W. A.
Preston, T. S,
Partington, H. II.
Preston, T. S.
Rohde, K. J.
O’Reilly, Anthonv
Rohde, K. J.
Certificate in Technology.
Final Examination.
Municipal Engineering Textile Chemistry .
Hannay, G. B. Baker, C. T.
Textile Industries.
Stewart, Ernest
K.faininatHmn.
885
jfacultg of JSOucation.
Decree of M,Ed.
Hnwii, W. J Hope, Harry Wood, C. W.
i lark**, V.. R, Slater, Harold
PRELIMINARY KXAM I NATION.
Ha in, M-um-uH 1. Hawkins, K. II. Herbert, W. P.
t tumuli v, Flt'.mor
Teacher’s Diploma.
Hiddulph, I rent 1 M. t B.A,
t‘ustl<*, Doris <’ , B.S*\
t'hupmun, W. C., B.A.
Farrar, ICIsi<s B.A.
Harley, Jo.ui L., H.A.
Higsoin, lT«*d, H.A.
First Class.
Loach, Albert, M.A.
Lingard, John, B.A.
Mottram, Lilian A., B.A.
Stubbs, D. R., B.Sc,
Tarver, Constance M., B.Sc.
Tomlinson, Marion H., B.A.
Second Class.
Ainsworth, Thomas, B.Sc.
Angus, A. A., B.A.
Atkinson, Marjorie K. t B.A,
Buguk-y, IL K., B.Sc.
BroUett, J. H., B.A.
Boll, Edward, B.Sc.
Borrv, Mary D. R,, B.A.
Bradshaw, Mary A., B.A.
Broad hurst, Sarah K. r B.A.
Brooks, Hlsie, B.A.
Bruce, Isabella G„ B.A.
Burton, Prank, B.A.
t aimer, Marjory, B.Sc.
< hurley, Marion (I., B.A,
i lark, Margery, B.Sr.
Clarke, William, B.A.
t oekeroft, Margery tr„ B.A.
( ollinson, Katherine M., B.A.
Cope, N. A., B.A.
< inimunws, H. <»., B.A.
1 >arhyshire, Wilfred, B.Sc.
Davenport, Mary 1., B.A.
Denard, Evelyn, B.A.
Downturn*, W. C,, B.Sc.
Eastwood, Eric, M.Sc.
Kley, IX. L., B.Sc.,
PairhiirHt, John, B.Sc.
barber, Miriam, B.Sc.
Faulkner, W. T., B.A.
Fuwthrop, Margaret R., B.Sc.
Frith, V. S., B.Sc,.
Griffiths, Mary, B.A.
Hall, Sylvia, B.A.
Hardy, W. 1*., B.Sc.
Harkness, David, B.Sc.
Harrison, S, L., B.Sc.
Hasselgren, John, B.A.
Hayes, J. C., B.Sc.
Iley, Donald, M.Sc.
Jligsou, TI«len K., B.Sc.
Holden, Beatrice M., B.A.
Horton, B. S., B.A.
Ingham, O. W., B.A.
fagger, Kathleen M., B.A.
Johnson, B. M,, B.A.
Johnson, Eileen M,, B.Sc.
Johnston, Ruth E., B.A.
Kay, R. S., B.A.
Lester, Joseph, B.A.
Linton, Evelyn, B.A.
Maxwell, Margaret, M.A.
Morgan, A, S. L., M.Sc.
Newton, Susan M. H., B.A.
Norris, F. J,, B.A.
Oxtoby, Doris, B.Sc.
Prcndcrgast, F. M., B.A.
Prynne, Kathleen M., B.A.
Ranson, John, B.Sc.
Rule, May S., B.A.
Sellers, Joseph, B.A.
Scphton, Ada F., B.Sc.
Shepherd, W. H., B.A.
Sibley-Haycock, Nancie V,, MJ
Sircom, Geoffrey, B.A.
Smith, Lawrence, B.A.
Smith, T. K., B.A.
Smith, W. S., B.Sc.
Steiner, Hilda C., B.A.
Stocks, G. R., B.A.
Sutcliffe, Albert, B.A.
Sutcliffe, K. E., B.A.
Taylor, Elizabeth A., B.A.
Thompson, Rachel D., B.A,
Tooth, Olive, B.Sc.
Walley, Nance M., B.A.
Walton, N. W., B.A.
Watson, Thomas, B.A.
Watts, J. R., B.A. _
Welsh, Constance A., B.A.
White, C. E., B.Sc.
Whittington, Marie L, f B.A.
Whitton, Harold, B.A.
Williams, Edna B., B.A-
Winstanley, Martha A., B.Sc*
Wood, J. L., B.A.
Wrigley, Joan W., B.A.
Yarborough, Winifreae, B.Sc.
University Certificate for Teachers of the Deaf.
Second Class .
ock^anci. V., M.A.
'Johnson, Eileen M. , B.Sc. Sturman. Rose H.
Maxwell, Margaret, M.A, Swanwick, G. R.
Pargetcr, Helen H. Watson, Thomas, B.A.
Annuul fttittcumii .
HSU
annual Statement.
Siossion i«i:ta m;s.
OlMTrA K V.
It is with deep regret that 1 have to record the deaths <»f tins
following :
Dr. Alfred Lire, a member of the Court of Governors since
1925 and of the Council since 1927, and Deputy -Treasurer
from 1927 to 1931. His scientific knowledge and sound
judgment have been of great- benefit. to the University.
The Right Honourable Lord Ashton of Hyde, who has been a
member of the Court of Governors since 1 90S.
Mr. IS. CL Hiller, si graduate of the University, and a member
of the Court of Governors since, 1920.
Dr. William Stirling, for thirty-three years Bracken bury
Professor of .Physiology, and for nine years Dean of the
Medicsil School. It was chiefly through his influence
that the original Medical School buildings were largely
extended, and he took a. leading part in most of the
developments in the faculty of Medicine during his
tenure of office.
Professor W. T. Waugh, Professor of History in the McGill
University, formerly Bishop Fraser Reader in History
and a member of the Stall* of this Universitv from 1910
to 1922.
Mr. T. A. Coward, a graduate of the University, a member of
the Museum Committee, and formerly Acting Keeper of
the Museum.
Miss Winifred M. Crompton, Assistant Keeper in the Museum,
and a member of the Staff since L900.
Mr. J. T. Hulliday, Lecturer in Town Planning since 1923.
Mr. E. W. Y. Clifton, Lecturer in Classics, and a member of
the Staff since 1920.
Miss Catherine I. Dodd, Mistress of Method and Lecturer in
•Education in the University from L892 to J905.
Dr. J. W. Graham, Tutor in Mathematics at Dalton Hall,
1886 to 1896, and Principal from 1897 to 1921, and
formerly a member of the Court.
Annual Statement.
887
Mr. Bernard Hobson, a memh« i r of the Staff in the Department
of Reology from 1889 to 1908.
The Rev. Dr. Robert Mackintosh, Lecturer in Philosophy of
Religion from 1004 to LOiiO.
Dr. Siegmund Moritz who held the post of Lecturer in Diseases
of the Larynx from 1901 to 1919.
Dr. .1, Stuart Thomson, formerly Senior Lecturer in Zoology,
ami a member of the Stall from 1910 to 1929.
Dr. Kate Kin** May Atkinson, Drill Instructor for Women
from 1909 to 191*1.
.Mr. A. K. Kd wards, Senior Steward in the Chemical Depart-
ment and a member of the Service Staff since 1888.
Mr. S. K. Butcher, a member of the Advisory Committee on
Le.ual ICdueation.
Sir Dugald Clerk, upon whom the Honorary Degree of D.Sc,
was conferred in 1912.
Miss Mary Dmidy, upon whom the Honorary Degree of M.A.
was conferred in 1910.
Mr. John Ualsworthy, upon whom the Honorary Degree of
Litt.D. was conferred in 1927.
Prolessor Krnest William Hobson, upon whom the Honorary
Degree of D.Sc. was conferred iu 1902.
Professor John (loorge Robertson, upon whom the Honorary
Degree of Litt.D. was conferred in 1928.
Sir Ronald Ross upon whom the Honorary degree of D.Sc.
was conferred in 1929.
Professor (iraham Wallas upon whom the Honorary degree
of Litt.D. was conferred in 1922.
Distinctions.
Among the distinctions awarded to members of the University
e the following :
Professor Arthur Lap worth has been appointed Pro-Vice-
Ohaneellor for a period of two years in succession to
Professor liaper.
Professor J. L. Stocks has been appointed Pro-Vice-
( Chancellor for a period of two years in succession to
Professor Orr. * «
Professor H. Bompas Smith has been appointed Emeritus
Professor.
Professor Miles Walker has been appointed Emeritus Professor.
888
Annual Statement.
Professor Ktopford has been appointed a representative of
the University on the General Medical Council fora period
of tit mo years as from October, P.WlL
Professor Stop ford accepted an invitation from the University
of London to inspect and report, upon the Medical Schools
in the London area during Pdoo.
Professor Dodd has been invited to deliver the Speaker's
lectures iti Biblical Studies at Oxford during the next
three years.
Professor Munich has been invited to give lectures on
Algebraic numbers in the University of Uam bridge next
session.
Professor James Tail- has been elected to an Honorary
Fellowship at Pembroke Uni lege, Oxford, and the
Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letters has been conferred
upon him by the University of Oxford.
Professor Namier has been invited to deliver the Ford Lectures
in English History in the. University of Oxford during the
session I ~‘M .
The University of Dublin has conferred upon Professor Bragg
the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science.
Professor W. Fletcher Shaw was the guest of the American
Gynaecological Society at the Annual Congress held in
Washington in May.
Mr. R. O. Bos wall, Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering in
the Faculty of Technology, has been awarded the Thomas
Lowe Gray Prize by the Institution of Mechanical
Engineers.
Mr. Harry Campion, Robert Ottley Lecturer in Statistics, has
been appointed to a Rockefeller Fellowship in the United
States of America. On his return to the University in
October next, Mr. Campion will resume his tenure of the
lectureship as a full time appointment with the title of
Robert Ottley Lecturer in Economic Statistics.
Mr. G. F. Mucklow, Lecturer in Engineering, has been awarded
the Herbert Akroyd Stuart Prize of the Institution of
Mechanical Engineers.
Dr. A. W. Wilcock, Lecturer in the History of Music, has been
appointed organist of Exeter Cathedral and Master of the
Choristers.
Dr. Henry Clay, formerly Professor of Social Economics in
the University, has been appointed Economic Adviser
to the Governors of the Bank of England.
Annual Statement,
RR9
Professor W. A. Bone, formerly Lecturer in Chemistry and
Metallurgy in bhe University of Manchester, has been
awarded the Medal of the Society of Chemical Industry.
Mr. UoollYey Bui lough, a graduate of the University and
formerly Assistant Lecturer, has been appointed to the
Chair of English Literatim* in the University of Sheffield.
Professor J. E. Lennard-Jones, formerly Lecturer in Mathe-
matics in the University, has been appointed to the
Plummer Chair of Inorganic Chemistry in the University
of Cambridge, has also been elected to an Honorary
Fellowship of Corpus Christi College, and appointed a
Follow of the Royal Society.
Dr. Alexander Robertson, formerly Assistant Lecturer, has
been appointed to the Chair of* Organic Chemistry in the
University of Liverpool.
Professor Robert Robinson, formerly Professor of Organic
Chemistry in the University, has been awarded the Royal
Modal of the Royal Society.
Professor K. M. Rowe, formerly Lecturer in Dyestuffs in the
Faculty of Technology, has been admitted to the livery
of the. Worshipful Company of Dyers and to the freedom
of the City of Loudon,
Dr. James Chadwick, a graduate of the University, has been
awarded the Hughes Medal of the Royal Society.
Mr. Harold Davenport, a graduate of the University,^ has
been elected to a Fellowship of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Mr. IL I). Kay, a graduate of the University, has been
appointed Director of the. National Institute of Research
in Dairying at Reading.
Dr. hi. J. Williams, Special Lecturer in Mathematical Physics,
Mr. M. ({. hi vans. Assistant Lecturer in Chemistry, and
Dr. Denial Sheehan, formerly Demonstrator in Anatomy,
have been elected to Rockefeller Fellowships.
F I NAN CIS.
(* raids from Loot d> Author 'd tos, ate.
The, following is a list of the annual grants received during
the year : .
The City of Manchester, £h,<)00 : the County of Lancashire,
C r > boo, including £<*00 for Extra-Mural work; the County
nf’cWiiro, £1,250 ; the County of Derby, £750; the
City of .Salford, £.000 ; the County Borough of Boltdn,
£500 ; Blackburn, £400 ; Stockport, £400; Burnley,
£250 * Wigan, .£250 ; Oldham, £250 ; Rochdale, £150 ;
Bury, £100 ; Preston, £100 ; Warrington, £100.
JB/juxminittitmi,
Intermediate Examination.
(The Roman numbers indicate the division in which the candidate w ah pLtceu.j
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A mi uni Ktit ft' tar a t ,
891
l n.Iitr »h<> \\ ill ot t li** bit** Lord BrotJmrton of Wakefield the
f rtiMf imvi* <ltvtil.nl to iwtiiblmh a Scholarship in
rhvHu * or m < ‘h.-mist-ry. tollable either in the University
of Mniii-lioxtor or in the University of hoods.
Uurinu t lie year further payments have been received in
respect of :
Samite! Urutrix (Junior) Bequest
T, f I . Worm! I Bequest...
T. Groom Barker Bequest
Sir i >. Drummond Fraser Bequest
Thus, Marriott Bequest
Jane Ash Legacy
S. C. Holm Bequest
Messrs. Henry Simon Ltd., of Ohoadle, have continued their
Htimml subscription of £10 for the benefit of the Depart-
ment of Economies and Commerce.
£ s. d.
8,835 3 10
1BJ 12
791 4
88 18
11 17
28 19
8 3
A donation ban boon received from the Education Department
of the National Association of Local Government Officers
as a contribution to the expenses of the Department of
Public Administration in the University.
Thu Manchester Committee on Cancer and the Christie
Hospital have sent £7,320 and £382. 4s. 2d. respectively
towards the cost of the Cancer Research Department,
the first mentioned being the amount estimated to be
required to meet the deficiency on the Department for
the two years ending March 31st, 1935.
The “ HMH " Scholarship Committee have notified their
intention of handing to the University a fund of approxi-
mately £200, originally collected by the Industrial
and Professional Women's Suffrage Society, for the
provision of loans to medical students. This fund will be
added to the newly instituted University Fund for the
same purpose.
Messrs. Lewis's Ltd., have sent a fifth annual subscription of
£100 for the General Fund of the University.
A small fund has been raised by the Old Students’ Association
of the Manchester University Geographical Society to
establish a Memorial to the late Reader in Geography,
M r. W. I J . Barker. The income from the fund is to provide
a prize in the Department of Geography. • *
An anonymous gift of £100 has been received to institute a
fund to be utilised as a loan fund for the assistance of
women medical students.
A nvutt- St^fi'nn'ut.
Under the WiU of Mr. John Alfred Morris of Utrinrlmm, the
University has reeoi\ed a bequest of JCIOO lor Ueneral
Funds.
Miss Enid Jones and Miss Amy Jones have each contributed
the Mini of ,V)i\ towards the expense of apparatus for the
Department of the Education of the Deaf.
The Manchester Brandi of M it-. English Speaking Union have
awarded two Fellowships tenable at the University of
Manchester next session.
Airs. 11. \V. Williamson lias presented to the University a
portrait in oils of her father-in-law, the late Dr. YV, U.
YYJlliamson, who held the (hair of Botany in the* Owens
College, from l Sol to 18i»2.
Mr. Paul Ogden has presented thirty-one. hound volumes of
the K.l.B.A. .Journal to the Architecture. Departmental
Library.
« ItMSHiNATJLONS AND A 1*1*01 ntmunth.
Ln addition to those, mentioned elsewhere in the Statement,
the following Professors and Readers are leaving the University
at the end of the session* or have already departed, and appoint-
ments to Professorships and other changes, as set out below, have
boon made :
Professor A. 0. Dickie is retiring from the Ohair of Architecture
after twenty-one years of do voted and distinguished
service, rendered to the University. Under his direction
a most flourishing school has been built up, notable for
enthusiasm, the high character of its work ami the
distinctions which its students have gained.
Mr. R. A. (Jordingley, M.A. (Manchester), A. R.I.B.A., Master
of Architecture at Armstrong College, University of
Durham, and Resident Architect of Durham University,
has been appointed Professor of Architecture and Director
of the School of Architecture as from September next, in
succession to Professor Dickie.
Mr. W. B. Edwards, Lecturer in Architecture in this Univer-
sity, has been appointed Master of Architecture at
Armstrong College, University of Durham, in sue, cession
to Mr. (Jordingley.
Professor L. E. Kastner is retiring from the Chair of French
Language and Literature* at the end of the present
• Session. Professor Leon Kastner wa-s appointed twenty-
four years ago in succession to his father, Professor
Victor Kastner, and between them, father and son
have served the University for forty years. By Ids line
Annual Statement,
893
scholarship iii id his stimulating influence as a teacher,
Professor Leon Ivastner has contributed notably to t-lie
advancement of his subject both here and elsewhere.
Ho loaves a J>ej lartment and an Honours School of
French which is one of the most important in the country.
Professor .John Orr has resigned from the Chair of French
Language in the University on his appointment to a
Chair in the University of Edinburgh. As Junior Assistant
Lecturer in French in the University from 1913 to 1915,
and as Professor of French Language since 1919, Professor
Orr It, ‘is rendered invaluable service to the Department
of French and lias added greatly to its distinction.
During his tenure of his Chair, Professor Orr has taken
tin increasingly important, part in all the developments
of the University. Alike as scholar, teacher, and
administrator, he leaves a gap which will be hard to
fill.
Mr. Eugene Vinaver, M.A., B.Litt. (Oxford), D. &s L., has been
ap| minted to succeed Professor Kastner.
Mr. I sic Lor Morris Heilbron, D.S.O., D. Sc, (Glasgow), PhJD.
(Leipzig), F.li.S., at present Heath Harrison Professor of
Organic Chemistry in the University of Liverpool has
accepted an invitation to a Chair of Organic Chemistry
in the University.
Mr. Michael Polanyi, M.D., Ph.D. (Budapest), of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute, Berlin, and Professor at the Technical
High School of Berlin, has accepted an invitation to a
Chair of Physical Chemistry in the University.
Professor Heilbron and Professor Polanyi will take
up their duties in September next.
The Universities 1 China Committee has received from the
Boxer Indemnity Fund the sum of £200,000 for the
promotion of cultural relations between China and Great
Britain. As one way of achieving this object it has agreed
to give substantial help towards the establishment of
posts at. Oxford, Cambridge, London, and Manchester,
for the study of Chinese, each one having its appropriate
bias. At Manchester the bias will be towards economics
a,nd commerce. Mince the death oi Professor E. H.
Parker in 19215 the Chair of Chinese has been in abeyance.
With the help of* a contribution of £400 a year from the
Universities’ China, Committee, the Council has instituted
a, leadership hi Chinese Language and Social Economy,
and has appointed Mr. E. W. Mead, M. A. (Cambridge)
(bite of the British. Consular Service) to the Beadership.
Mr. Mead will take up his duties in September next.
894
duuMrid Staff nv nt.
Mr. John Hoilittgwort.il. ALA. (< ’aiubridm*). D.Ke, (London),
MJ.E.M., has boon appointed to tin* Chair of Electrical
Engineering in the Fneullv of Technology, in sueeesMion
to Professor Aliles Walker, Professor Hnllingworth
entered <m hiH duties in January hint*
Thu (lounuil have instituted a Speeiid Lectureship in tin*
History ol* Art. j Mr. Reginald Howard Wileuskh formerly
Lecturer in Art in tin* University of Bristol, Inis accepted
an invitation to hold tin* hurt unship for tin* first two
years. Mr. Wi Ion, ski will enter upon his duties at tin*
beginning of the session in October next.
Mr. Frank (Haro Wilkinson, M.D., B.D.S. (i jivcrpool), D.D.Ko.
(Melbourne), at present Professor of Dental Science in
t.ho University of Melbourne, has aeeepted t in* (Hum* of
Dental Surgery ami t.ho Directorship of the Dental
Hospital of the. University of Manchester. If is expected
that ho will commence his duties at fin* oinl of September.
ADMINmTKATIOISf.
The period of appointment of Mr. H, Pilkington Turner,
Secretary to the Senate expires in September next.
Mr. Turner has hold administrative posts in the Uni-
versity continuously si nee I HOT. But Ion# before that he
was associated with the University us a student, a graduate
in Haw ami in Arts, President of the University Union
a, ml Lecturer in the Faculties of Law and Oommeree.
During his long and devoted service. Mr. Turner has
identities!, himself with all that concerns the best interests
of the University ami the welfare of students and of
Staff and in an eminent degree he has won the affection of
all his fellow workers. Mr. Turner will continue to act
as Director of Extra-Mural Studies for a further period.
Tn view of the retirement of Mr. H. P. Turner as Secretary
to the Senate, which takes place at the mid of the. present
session, a re-organisation of the academic administration
will be made. The Registrar’s Department will, in
future, deal with all academic matters other than those
connected with, iinance and the Extra- Mural Depart-
ment. Mr. P. P. Walton, B.CJom., at present, Assistant
Secretary to the Coianoil and Senate, has boon appointed
Assistant Registrar, and Mr. JU. J. Albiston and Mr. H. 0.
■* Butterfield, B.A. (Com.), have been appointed Assistant
Secretaries.
The title of Mr. Thomas Borthwick, Examinations Clerk,
has been altered to “ Secretary for Examinations.”
Annual Statement.
895
Tin* Douneil have accepted, with great regret, the resignation
of Mr. 11. M. Leach, from the Treasurerahip of the Ellis
Llwyd Jones Hall. Mr, Leach has rendered valuable
services as Treasurer and has taken a real and personal
interest in all matters connected with the Hall since its
institution.
The (*hief Porter, Mr. Donald Fraser, retires as from the end
of the present session, after thirty-nine years of devoted
service to the University.
Mum MBit of Students,
The total number of students in the several Faculties of the
University for the past session was as follows :
AH Faculties tixoepfc Medicine and Technology
(including 504 Women students) .. .. 1,876
Faculty of Medicine (including 100 Women
students) .. .. .. .. 7G9
Faculty of Technology (including 5 Women
students) . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
In addition to the above, there were 350 persons attending
Kvoning (Hasses.
During the session 1932-33 the return of the ages of Men
Kind eats was as follows :
No. of Students.
Hot ween 16 and 18 . . 131
Between 18 and 20 .. .. .. . . . . 650
Above 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,466
2,247
The return of the ages of Women Students was as follows :
No. of Students.
Between 17 and 18 , . .. .. .. .. 31
Between 1 8 and 20 . . . . . . . . . . 284
Above 20 .. . . . . .. ** ». 384
699
The number of women students has increased this session.
Thu increase is in the Faculties of Arts and Medicine.
The following is a Comparative Statement of the total number
of students in the several Faculties for the past seven sessions :
Ii»26-ii7 1927-28 1928-20 1929-BO 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33
All Faculties except Medi-
cine and Technology .. 1,618 1,691 1,726 1,735 1,786 1,827 1,876
Faculty of Modioine , . .. 595 578 673 685 689 742 769
Faculty of Technology .. 242 282 240 252 251 266 3D1
2,455 2,501 2,639 2,672 2,726 2,885 2,946
allowing for double entries 2,487 2,480 2,618 2,652 2,706 2,811 2,920
896
Annual Statement,
Facim/py or Ants.
The number of students show:- ;m increase, owing to an
addition of about 10 to the. number of Honours students. IoO
students entere< 1 for Honours courses. and 1 »> research students
registered of whom 2<S won*. preparing for the degree of M.A,
During the session the. new Regulations of the Honours Schools
of Keonomies, Polities, and Modern History, and of Philiosophy
and Fuglish have come into force. The regulations of the Honours
School of Herman have been revised, and new regulations have
been recommended for Courses in Hellenistic Creek and Compara-
tive Religion io meet the needs of theological students. Slight
changes have he.cn introduced into the M,A. Ordinane.es, The
Faculty has also to congratulate itself on the arrival of Professor
Fairley to fill the Chair of Herman, sifter a year’s interregnum,
and of Professor Praz to till the Chair of Italian.
Fa<wi#ty ok Soiknck.
Tim number of students registered continues to increase
slightly. About f><> students have been engaged in research work
in the various departments of the Faculty, The number of students
taking Honours Courses was Both of these figures represent
a slight advance on those for the preceding year.
Famui/py ok Law,
There have been. 150 students in attendance at classes in the
Faculty of Law during the session. This number shows a slight
increase on last session’s, and constitutes the highest total of
students registered as members of the Faculty of Law at any
time. In addition the Faculty has provide, d instruction for
130 students in other Faculties.
The University submitted evidence to the Lord Chancellor's
Committee on Legal Hducaton and Professor It. A. Fast wood
gave oral evidence on behalf of the University before the Com-
mittee. Professor Hastwood also assisted in preparing the written
evidence submitted by tlm Society of Public Teachers of Law.
Dr. Hedges has been appointed a member of the Permanent
Legislation Committee of the International Hospital Association.
m •
The Faculty was represented by Professor Bastwood and Mr.
Jolly at the International Congress of Comparative Law held at
The Hague in August, 1932.
Annual Statement.
897
Faculty of Medicine.
Professor H. S. Raper has been appointed Dean of the Medical
School.
Dr. A. 1). Macdonald has been re-appointed Tutor and
Secretary to the Faculty of Medicine,
Entries .
During the session, 82 now students have been registered for
medical courses, including 17 women : 68 are taking the
Manchester degree course. In addition, 5 students had transferred
from other Faculties for the medical degree course : also 9
students preparing Cor Final examinations of other Licensing
Bodies. Four qualified Indian students who desire to obtain an
English qualification in medicine in addition to their Indian quali-
fication are admitted each session. 33 new dental students
including 2 women, have been registered for dental courses and
121 for courses in Pharmacy.
Post - Graduate Courses .
The only course arranged for this session, i.e., the whole
times course in Obstetrics, is now being held : all other courses
had to be cancelled owing to insufficient entries. The Post-
graduate Committee has therefore decided to postpone any
further arrangements and issue of special prospectuses until such
time as there is a definite demand for special courses.
There were 17 entries for the courses in preparation for the
Diploma in Public Health in October.
The Dental School and Dental Hospital.
An important development has taken place in the life of the
University by the re-organisation of the Dental School and the
Dental Hospital. Under a scheme, approved by the Chancery
Court, the University has taken over the responsibility for the
hospital. The work both of the school and the hospital will be
carried on by means of two Committees, one of dental education,
the other of dental charity, both responsible to the Council of
the University.
As mentioned on page 894, Mr. Frank Clare Wilkinson, M.D.,
B.D.S. (Liverpool), D.D.Sc. (Melbourne), has been appointed
to the Chair of Dental Surgery and the Directorship of the Dental
Hospital of the University of Manchester.
Faculty op Commerce and Administration.
The “ Industrial Survey of the Lancashire Area (excluding
Merseyside),” prepared by the Research Section of the Faculty
for the Board of Trade has been published by H.M. Stationery
900
Annual Sin ft* meat.
A special grant of JEttOO was made by the Council for the
purchase of hooks in modern German lilorature, and 5<>1 volumes
have already been obtained.
A further number of volumes of periodicals has been purchased
out of the Government Grant. The complete sets added to the
Library include the following :
Acta Philologica Keandiuaviea.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology.
Arkiv for Nordisk Filologi.
Additional volumes, towards completing the Library set of
the following periodical, have been purchased : •
Samfund til Udgivolso av Gammel Nordisk Libtoratur.
Library for Dmaf Kduoateon.
Ab the end of the session 193L32 the Library (contained
7,215 volumes, and 97 volumes have. been added during the
present session. Not only is the Library used freely by students
taking the special course for teachers of the deaf, bub books are
constantly being sent out to touchers in various parts of the
Kingdom, whilst requests from the National (fcmtral Library for
the loan of books to other libraries and to individuals have also
been met.
Forty-four volumes have been presented to the Library,
including a copy of R. A. Sioard’s “ Cours ^Instruction (Pun
Sourd-Muet de Naissauce,” which formerly belonged to the late
Tsar of Russia, presented by Mr. A. Farrar.
The number of registered borrowers is now 2.51 , seven names
having been added to the list since the last report.
Land and Buildings.
The Manchester Corporation have leased to the University
approximately 41 acres of land at Wythensliawe for use as playing
fields. By the acquisition, of the new land it will be possible to
ease the strain at the Firs and to enable a greater number of
students to engage in athletics.
Further accommodation for the Department of Metallurgy
became necessary and urgent at the commencement of the
session in consequence of the increased number of research
students. An extension of the present laboratory was made and
J T • n • J
Annual Statement.
001
Founder’s Day.
Fount lor s l )ay was celebrated on May 17th. when the following
Honorary Degrees wore conferred by the Chancellor :
that or of Laws.
Kir John Charles Walsham Reith.
Doctor of Letters.
Professor Edwin Francis Gay.
Doctor of Science.
Professor John Linton Myron.
Professor J. L . >S toe Its presented the Grariuands and Sir John
Kohl* replied on their behalf.
Mr. dames Ramsay Macdonald (the Prime Minister) was
unable to be present at the Ceremony for the conferring of
degrees on Founder’s Day. A special ceremony took place at
No. 10, Downing Street, on July 25th, 1933, when the Degree of
Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) was conferred upon him by the
Chancellor. Professor Stocks made the presentation.
Professor Artur Schnabel, who was unable to be present at
the Founder’s Day Commemoration, attended the University on
May 0th, when the degree of Doctor of Music (honoris causa) was
conferred upon him. He subsequently delivered a lecture on
** Reflections on Music.”
Honorary Degrees.
Honorary Degrees were conferred at the July Degree Cere-
monies, as follows :
M aster of Arts .
Mr. Nathan Laski.
Mr. Alfred Powell Wadsworth.
M aster of Science .
Mr. Robert Henry Clayton.
Mrs, Irene Rosetta Ewing.
JUIULWR OF THE ADMISSION OF WOMEN STUDENTS TO THE
Unxverstty.
A Reception was given by the Council of the University on
July 81 h, in the Whitworth Hall in celebration of the Jubilee of
the Admission of Women Students to the University.
The following Honorary Degrees were conferred :
Miss Sara Annie Burstall ... Doctor of Laws.
Professor Eileen Power ... Doctor of Letter^. *
Dr. Harriette Chick Doctor of Science.
Honorary Professor S. Alexander presented the Graduands
and Miss Burstall replied on their behalf.
Annual statement.
)0‘2
Htu hunts.
V Reception to students in t-li<*ir first- year was given l>y the
Comir.il and the Students’ Unions in October, I
The following reports have I iron received from the Students’
Unions :
University U nion.
The year HWI .‘12 was described in last year's report, as
one of '* intensely critical solf-exami nation." In t hat year
tho question most- discussed was concerned with the function
the Union should fulfil in University life. 'flic Union
endeavoured to emphasise its position as the centre for free
undergraduate thought, and ‘t*» may he looked upon as a
year of achievement with that end in view.
ft was c-lear that a start, must, he. made by giving Union
societies every opportunity to hold their functions within the
Union and accordingly societies recognised by the Union com-
mittee now have free use of rooms for meetings which arc open to
all Union members. To co-ordinate society activities and avoid
overlapping, a Society Secretaries' Uommittee. was established,
and this, in addition to its co-ordinating work, prepares a weekly
calendar of events. The 13th ical Society is to be congratulated
on having taken a lead in the city of Manchester by throwing
open its membership to the. public. The Musical Society, supported
financially by the (Senera! Committee, has given a series of
mid-day concerts which have proved of great value, and
interest to the members of the. Union.
In pursuing the general aim of making the Union an
intellectual focus, one of the most difficult things to combat is
apathy on the part of many undergraduates. It was
felt that this was a result of inadequate information about
internal activities and the diiliculty 1ms been partly solved
by the publication of a weekly news bulletin in which appear
reports of the past week's committee meetings and society
activities together with a calendar of those for the following week.
Results of the Athletic Union’s matches are also included.
A radio-gram has been installed, by the judicious use of
which it is hoped to afford Union members the opportunity of
hearing good music and eminent speakers on problems of the. day.
In realising its jjosition as a part of the University with a
definite function to fulfil, the Union has felt that it should have
the opportunity of closer contact with the administration of the
University. For some years informal meetings of staff* and
o+n/l™^ m Pt. t n d imp. ii hr TTniversitv nroblems. A Joint Advisory
Annual Statement.
903
members of the Unions' ( hnnnitteovs. Jt is hoped that by this
inrans help may be obtained in problems of common interest to
si id! and .si talents.
Debuting in the Union is of a I ugh standard and in addition to
the, usual debates we have sent debating delegates to other Univer-
sities, and teams to local Do hating Societies. One member of the
1 niotu Mr. I\ L. Tendon, was selected by the National Union of
Ktndcnls as a member of an Indian team to tour the Universities.
I debates in general have, not been free from criticism and it was felt
by some, that the technique of debating was such as to lead one
away from truth rather than towards ib. Lt was suggested that
this was a dangerous training for those who would ultimately
l ake up public life. Half the debates were therefore deleted from
the year's programme and a new method of public discussion
introduced, in which a leader expounds his subject for twenty
nannies after which the subject is open to discussion from the
floor of the 1 louse. The conclusion takes the form of a summing-up
and the leader has the option of putting forward a proposition
to he voted upon. This form of public discussion has been, in the
main, successful.
Social contacts are being more widely developed and in
addition to the usual Inter-Union debates and dances, an innova-
tion this year is the holding of Tea Rocials in which members of
the Men’s ami Women's Unions participate. The year has seen a
strengthening of the bonds with other University Unions and
Manchester is taking a lead in re-organisation and the
re -orientation of the activities of the National Union of Students.
The Union committee lias sent delegates this yoar to various
Student (Conferences.
The continuance of the Hag was very seriously discussed
and after trenchant criticism it was decided that the Rag
should be held if only for the benefit of the hospitals.
The exact amount realised is still unknown but is about
£ 4 , 000 .
During the year the Union has made progress in its
endeavour to become a greater intellectual force in University
life. It is Imped that this position will be further consolidated
during t he coming year.
Athletic Union.
The high standard of athletics at Manchester is still main-
tained— all the clubs continue to he well supported. It is hoped,
in the near future, that the Athletic Union will be able to increase
the percentage of active members bj r fostering inter-departmental
games. The Boat Club has been revived and have arranged with
the Agecroft Rowing Club to use their boats and club-house.
M
A hh uni Sttifi'mruf.
Tlio most outstanding «mr(ws among the winter clubs was that
f the Lacrosse Club which, af’i^r a lapse, of many seasons, regained
m U.A.U, Lacrosse Championship from Oxford.
The Soccer Club won the Christie Championship, and were
ose runners-up for Mm Northern Division of the U.A.U.
dampionship.
The Rugby and Hockey ( Hubs wen* more, sueeessful than they
r ere last season, hut both Hubs failed to gain Inter-University
onours.
The Swimming Ulub (tarried out a sueeessful water-polo
rogramme throughout tin* Lent term, winning the Christie, and
ualifying to meet Trinity (College, Dublin, in the U.A.U.
Jhampionship final. This matoh was played at Liverpool on
lay 12th and resulted in a win for Trinity by b goals to The
Hub regained tin* Christie Swimming Shield ]>ut lost tlio U.A.U.
o a strong London side after having held the championship for
nany years.
The, Athletic Ulub repeated its success of last year in winning,
or the sixth year in succession, the Christie Athletic Champion -
hip Cup. IT the Athletic Club is to repeat, these performances,
reshmen are needed to take the. place of the, present members who
\>to going down.
It is too early to make comments on the results already
>btained by the Cricket, Coif, Boat, and Tennis ( Hubs, but them)
ire indications that these (Hubs will do as well as they have done
n preceding years. Last year the Cricket Club won the U.A.U.
Dhanipionship and although they have lost three members
■)f their team, they are very hopeful of retaining the Champion-
ship. This was perhaps due to the fact that (dub members were
touched at Old TralTord by county (toadies.
Many individuals have distinguished themselves outside club
activities. The most outstanding was J. C. 1\ Besford, who
attacked and took of a second olT tins world’s 400 metres
back-stroke record, erne, ring the distance in 5 mins. 41 ‘ setts.
We have been well represented on U.A.U. sides in many games
and several members regularly obtain their county caps in hockey
and water polo.
C p
An encouraging feature of this season lias been the greatly
increased interest shown by members of the University staff in
+V«£» a rtf *Vu» Hr» ivovwi + \r \ 1 1 TmVvn
Annual Statement .
Union.
Abandoning the usual series of talks on Careers J> tlSis
season tho Union has been extremely interested by a series on.
How Manchester xs Mainlined. 5 ’ These talks were given by
eminent members of the City Council, and included Public Healthy
Parks and Open Spaces, to name only two of the subjects.
Debates this year have on the whole been well attended, and
a Moek J£ lection took place last term- -tlxere is a marked improve-
ment in the standard of debating.
Parties from the Union have been organised to visit a coal
mine, newspaper cilice, and other places of interest. An endeavour
was made for a joint ramble with Sheffield University but,
unfortunately, it was not possible,
Mrs. Worth eim has most kindly lent us a number of modern
oil colours, and those with the pictures from the Rutherston
Collection will be much appreciated by the Union.
We have been very successful in our endeavour to obtain
money for A nooats -the Carol Singing realised £18, and the
Ancoats Flag Day, £14, both of these sums being record amounts.
Infonnals this year have boon extremely pox^ular, necessitating
in some cases the use of a third room., and we feel that our profits,
all of which go to Ancoats, should attain a high level.
A Nows 8heot has been published fortnightly in the Union,
containing the diary of forthcoming events — this it is hoped
will keep all members in touch with the activities of the Union
and will be a useful channel of information from the General
Committee to the Union.
There have been a number of informal meetings of members
of the Staff and members from the Mens anti Women’s Com-
mittees, and it is hoped in the future to form some kind of
Advisory Committee from these three bodies.
The Jubilee of the Admission of Women to the University
will bo celebrated in July. The women graduates axe subscribing
for a Joint Common Room — to be used by members of both Unions
and the Staff.
Women’s Athletic Union .
The activities of the various clubs incorporated in the Athletic
Union have been keenly maintained during this session. Most of
the winter clubs again had good results and were once more
finalists in the Universities Championships.
The Netball and Fencing Clubs, however, were not strong
enough to obtain Championship status. The Lacrosse Club was
again beaten by Reading in the final.
Annual Statement.
9t)0
Thu Hockey (Hub met with greater success than any of the
clubs. The Christie, Championship anti the Schuster Sit I wort*,
retained, and finally tint Club gained I nter-’ Varsity Honours, by
defeating .Heading in the final.
The Badminton Chib is maintaining a steady standard.
Among the Summer dubs the. Tennis, Swimming, and Athletic
Clubs showed g rent activity. Tht*. Tennis (Hub secured the ( Hiristio
Championship but was again beaten by Birmingham in the Final.
The Athletic team put up a gallant tight at the I nter-’ Varsity
Sports, and finished runners-up for the Championship. After a
rather quiet season in ’oi2 the Swimming Club has started the
present season in splendid fashion, defeating Liverpool ami
Edinburgh in a triangular Swimming contest.
The newly- font tod Cricket Club did very well last season ami
the results of this year's triads point to a stronger team being
formed. The game is proving a great attraction.
The standard of all forms of Women’s athletics is improving,
but a greater improvement would be possible if there were even
greater facilities for play.
Hauls or Hicsidknuk.
The following reports have been received from the Halls :
Dalton If all.
Seventy-one men have been in residence, including two
tutors and eight graduates of whom five have been engaged in
research and three in training for the Teacher's I )ip!oma. Thirteen
of the residents arc*, from abroad.
The influenza epidemic, in the second term claimed a number
of victims ; apart from this the health record was good.
Energy has as usual been reasonably divided between study
and recreation of various kinds. For the third year in succession
an original dramatic performance was staged.
It is regrettably necessary to record the death of Mr. J. \V.
Graham, who was connected with the Hall as Tutor and
Principal for thirty-eight years in all. It was in consequence of
representations made by Mr. (jraluim and others at the time that
a clause was inserted in the DOfi scheme for the administration
of the Hulme Trust which has resulted in the establishment
recently of the William Hulme bursaries tenable at any recognised
xr„n 4-v.^ t +tt
Annual Statement
907
Unbar Hall.
The past, session lias again been eminently satisfactory. Ia
tin*, first place there was a recovery in numbers tliore being in
residence during the session, one hundred and thirty-six members,
including seven tutors of whom four were University Lecturers,
and nineteen graduates. There was a phenomenal entry of fresh-
men. Several structural improvements have been made during
the session which have materially added to the conveniences and
amenities of the Hall. Its internal life has been smooth and
happy, and much energy has been shown in many forms of
activity, a 01 1 ess Olub being inaugurated and the custom of
occasional Lectures on topics outside the regular academic
courses being continued. Both in athletics and in work members
of the Hall have maintained the high standard of recent years.
The health of the students has been singularly satisfactory.
aS7. A us dm Hall.
Sixty men are in residence including three members of the
Staff, four graduates doing research work, and nine graduates
reading for the Teacher’s Diploma.
During the year the Hall Governing Body has become incor-
porated under the terms of the Companies Act of 1929, and,
following older precedents, the name of the Hall has been changed
to St. Anselm Hall.
In all respects the current session has been most happy and
successful. Influenza took considerable toll of our members in
January, and we have had more than our usual proportion of
athletic injuries, but otherwise the health of the Hall has been
excellent.
Ltwemfdre. College.
There was an increase in the number of residents-- forty-five
students and three tutors. Two women students are also on the
dollar,, Roll Ten have graduated and are reading for further
decrees. The majority of the undergraduates are studying
Theology or Arts as a preparation fox it ; but Science, Medicine,
Pharmacy, Engineering, and Education, are also represented.
Rev G K Hawes has succeeded Rev. W. G. Robinson as
tutor/ ’ We mourn the loss of Emeritus Professor Robert
Mackintosh after a connection of thirty-nine years.
Apart from some influenza in the Lent term, the health of the
(7)1 Lege has been very good, and the academic, social, and athletic
well sustained.
dOS
Annuut Htittvmvut.
Vnituriun i'alhyv. Sum maraill e.
Nino men and a tutor have boon in residence, and three
non-resident st udents have, been attending ( Allege and University
lectures. Two students are, graduates and one is a Hungarian.
A valuable gift of books for the Library has been received from
Ireland.
As/ilmrua Hall.
At the beginning of the session the Mali received nineteen
students from Lees Hall ami fifty new students, including one
American and one Herman : these brought the total numbers to
one hundred and lifty-eight.
Of the twenty-six. graduate students four are. reading for
further degrees and twenty-two for the Teacher’s Diploma,
Tito corporate life of the Hall has gained by the new division
into throe wings, each having its own common room ; the wings
are in e barge of the Warden, the Vice- Warden, and Miss Axon
respectively.
There are. also two University lecturers in residence.
The academic work has progressed satisfactorily throughout
the session.
Mem hers of the Hall have again held important offices in the
Women's Union and Athletic Union, and have borne their part in
all the activities of the University.
The value of the new sanatorium was proved in the influenza
epidemic when its use prevented the infection from spreading very
widely.
Hills Llwyd Jonas I /all.
Twenty-eight University students and one from tins College
of Domestic Science have been in residence this session.
Six students are preparing for the Uerlilicalc for Teachers of
the Deaf and one for the University Certificate for non-graduate
Teachers.
Two students from the University of Marburg were, in
residence during May and June.
The work of the students has been satisfactory. The dramatic
entertainment reached a high standard, and the athletic record
has been the best for several years. Except for a few cases of
intiuenza at the beginning of the Lent term, the health of the Hall
has been good.
The Hall is verv grateful to Professor Fiddes for a gift of
A mi mil Stutt'iiianL
90 r J
l tall.
Mwa Jessie M. Hughes resigned the Wardenship of Langdale
Hull in l\m. and Miss Dorothy M. Newcomen, M.A. (Oxford),
was appointed as Warden.
Thirt y-li ve, students have been in residence this session, five
of whom arc. graduates reading; for the Diploma in Education.
Of six first year students, live arc reading for Arts degrees, and
mm Science.
The health of flic I lad! has boon uniformly excellent, and its
academic and social life vigorous. Athletics show the usual
keenness, and several students are members of University teams.
Miss Barbara Hughes lias been appointed Deputy- Warden.
St. Ituhrid's Hall.
Nineteen University students have been in residence during
tin- Michaelmas and Lent terms, and twenty-one during the
Hummer term. Of these., three are graduates reading for the
Diploma in Education. In addition, there have been live students
attending the College of Domestic Science, and one the School of
Art.
Thu health of the, students has been good and their spirit and
conduct, excellent.
Miss Nancy Stewart Parnell, B.A. (Liverpool), was appointed
Warden in succession to Miss Frances Oibbins who resigned at the
end of last session,
Visits to tiik University.
In addition to those mentioned elsewhere, the University
has welcomed, the following, amongst other visitors, during the
session :
The senior scholars of the Secondary Schools of the Lancashire
County Domicil visited the University on November 30th,
1032, and the senior scholars of the Secondary Schools
of the, Cheshire < Jointly Council visited the University
oil March 1 5th, H>33. ‘Professor L. B. Namier and Pro-
fessor K F. Jacob respectively delivered lectures on these
occasions. The parties were conducted through the
University Unions and afterwards entertained %o tea.
The University lias received visits from a number of literary,
scientific, and other societies in the Manchester district,
u».illv on Saturday afternoons.
.1 nnual Shitrnirnt.
3H>
The students from Tutorial and oilier Hasses supervised by
the iJniversily Joint Commit .fee on f Pu t-orii* I (Jassos,
visited < fio University on tin* afternoon of Sat urday,
February 11t h, when) upwards of 1,000 were prnsont.
Tin* Chancellor received tin* students and presided at tin*
evening Mealing.
1 XTUItOU ANai'I OK PKOKKXSOliS AND V IX ITS < »K i\l K.M It MRS OF THH
S'l’A F F TO < •Til Ml?. CoONTUlHS.
Dr. Preston W. Slosson, Professor oi‘ I lisfory in the University
of Michigan, visited fin*. Uni varsity as the lirst ( Wne.gie Visiting
Professor in tin? Lent term. II*? took a.n active. part, in tin* work
of the I )epartment of History and delivered two public lectures.
Under flic scheme of exchange of Balaian and British
Professors, Mr. Jacques Iflrrera, Professor of Physical Chemisfn
in the Faculty of Applied Science a*t Brussels University visited
tin* University in March and delivered lectures in tin* Physics
Department.
Under a scheme for tin? visit of a number of Herman Professors
to various Fnglish Universities tin* following Professors visited
Manchester in April : Professor A. Sommerfeld (Physics), of
Munich ; Professor (VI. Dil)(*lius (Theology), of Heidelberg ;
Professor II . Seluimaoher (Economies), of Berlin; Professor \V\
Sehinner (Itinglish), of Berlin ; Pro lessor I i * Wueli (Arehi
tee, turn), of Berlin.
Professor (Charlton delivered a, course of eight lectures in
Holland in January.
M OSKOiM.
During tin? session further progress has been made with (ho
arrangement of the (?xhibited collections in all departments of the
Museum ; new features have been introduced in the display of
Flightless Birds in the Natural History Mention, and in various
portions of tin? Arehicological Department, which has received a
further valuable consignment of Antiquities from flu? exc.ava1.ions,
in southern Palestine, of tin? British School of Kgyptian
Arc I neology. The study-collection of Bird-skins has been largely
re-arranged to increase facility of reference to specimens, as well
as the large series of zoological specimens preserved in spirit.
*The Museum has suJTered great loss during the year through
the sudden death of Mr. T. A. Howard and of Miss Winifred JV1.
Grom])ton. Mr. Coward was a member of the Museum Committee
for twenty years and gave a large part, of his time to personal work
Aw mil Statement .
911
services to the. Museum were constant and of the highest value.
»y a generous gilt of Mrs. Coward, his valuable library of works
on Zoology and his largo collection of photographic lantern-
nlidcs ha, vi* been placed in the Museum for the service of students.
Miss ( 'rompton joined the. Museum Staff in 1904 and for the past
twenty -one years hud been in charge of the Egyptian and other
A rchieologicul collections, the condition of which testifies to her
knowledge and skill. Her place on the Museum staff has been
filled by the appointment of Miss M. S. Shaw.
A list of the more, important gifts made to the Museum during
the session will be found in Appendix II.
Extra-Mural Department.
Forty-seven Tutorial Classes, twenty Preparatory Classes, and
one. Terminal Course have been held during the session. Eight
classes have been held in Manchester, four in Altrincham, three
in Blackburn, Hey wood, Rochdale, and Stockport, two in
Accrington, Uueiip, Karri worth, Leigh, Nelson, Northwich, and
Stretford, and one in each of twenty-six other towns or villages.
The Hasses were taken by lorty-iive Tutors. The subjects of study
included English Literature, New Testament History and
Idle, rail ire.. Creek and Roman Life and Literature, History,
Modern History, Contemporary History, Social History and
Legislation, Social and Political History, Economics, Economic
History, Economic Problems, Foreign Exchanges and Finance,
Industrial and Commercial Organisation, Psychology, Philosophy,
Political Philosophy, Social Philosophy and Economic Thought.
The History of Political Ideas, the Growth of Civilisation, Geo-
graphy, Law and International Relations, Appreciation of Music,
Biology, Biology and Physiology.
The provision of l hiss Libraries has again been greatly assisted
by the generosity of the Carnegie United Kingdom Trust, and the
County and Borough Libraries.
The success of the Mummer School in July and August, 1932,
was fully maintained. IDS students attended the School and the
number of Lecturers and Tutors was 22.
Twelve. University Extension Courses were given in the
University and at Centres outside Manchester, and in addition,
under the. scheme of eo -operation with the Education Com-
mittees of (he Lancashire and Cheshire Counties, lectures have
been provided for touchers, and the public, and single lectures in
Secondary Schools. Forty-two lectures and three -Extension
Courses were given for the two authorities.
Particulars of the visitsof the senior pupils from the Lancashire
and Cheshire Secondary Schools are given on page 909.
A list of Public Lectures delivered during I 1 m* session is given
under Appendix 1.
T MM \ J N I V I*' Its IT V P KMSS .
The University Press, during the year, has been able to
maintain its output of now honks, at the. same rati*, as of pre\ ions
years. Of the. volumes which ha\e been issued, pari -ieular at t mil ion
must ho drawn to volume. f> of the late Professor Tout's (Uui^trrs
in the Administrative Ilisfort/ of Meditrrnl Hntfiaad, This, the
concluding volume., contains Appendixes, an Addendum, and
Corrigendum, as well as an Index to the, complete work. It is only
fitting that the most considerable, hook yet; issued by the Press,
as this is, should consist- of the work of one. who was responsible
for the. institution of the University Press, and who for so many
years, directed its actions with such remarkable enthusiasm,
energy, and ability.
Ok kick us Training Cowes.
Full training to all Cadets could not he given this year on
account of the cancellation of the Annual Training Camp,
although it was found possible to arrange a fortnight's camp for
fifty cadets ; the camp was held at Scarborough in conjunction
with detachments from the Universities of Liverpool and
Nottingham.
Although they oould not help financially, the War Office gave
every possible assistance in other ways and the camp did a grout
deal to minimise the harm caused by the unfortunate necessity
for this break in the continuity of training.
Commissions. One Oilioor Cadet has obtained a commission,
in the "Regular Army, three have obtained commissions in the
Supplementary Reserve and four in the Territorial Army.
Certificates Oi^ PnoKroiMNov, The results of examinations
for Certificates e< A ” and fc< B ” were as follows :
Certificate k e *i." (U'rtifhate tc B
Entered 2(> 10
Passed 14 5
.1 OI NT M ATKIUU LATION B< >A HI ).
The increase in numbers of the candidates taking the School
examinations of the Board still continues, the Higher School
Certificate entries showing a big percentage rise. With the various
efforts towards economy however it is possible that the steady
progress hitherto shown will receive a check. The figures for the
past two years are : 1032 193!
School Certificate 19,983 L8, 720
Higher School Certificate fi.81 1 ft 99 , tt
Annual Statement ,
91ft
The percentages ol* successful candidates remain fairly con-
stant ; for 1932 the figures are School Certificate, 70-2 %, Higher
School Certificate, 67-8 %. In the School Certificate examination
29-3 % of the candidates obtained a Matriculation Certificate.
In the, ordinary Matriculation Examination the numbers
were. :
1932
1931
July
. ... 589
618
September
. ... 980
926
Thu downward trend of the figures for July and the upward
trend for September arc in accordance with expectations and were
commented on in the previous report.
The number of State Scholarships awarded on the result of the
Higher School Certificate examination was again increased ; the
allocation of these scholarships to the different examining bodies
is made by the Board of Education. The examination is used
extensively for scholarship purposes — a use for which it was not
originally designed - over 40 local education and other authorities
awarded their University scholarships on the results of this
examination.
The examination for persons of mature years and for those
who have been engaged in industry had 57 and 17 candidates
respectively ; the numbers successful were 38 and 10.
Bro lessor Priestley (University of Leeds) was elected Chairman
for the year 1032—4933, Dr. Myers (University of Manchester),
Vice-Chairman, and Mr. Carey (University of Liverpool),
Honorary Treasurer.
Professor Duff has replaced Professor Bompas Smith as one
of the representatives of the University of Manchester.
The Board wishes to place on record its appreciation of the
services of Professor Bompas Smith and Professor Gillespie
(University of Leeds) both of whom have held the office of
Chairman,* and have given many years of devoted service to the
Board ; having reached the retiring age they cease to be members
of the Board.
The co-opted members for the year were Miss A. Drummond
(Holly Lodge High School, Liverpool), Miss A. Fleming (Thoresby
High School, Leeds), Miss F. A. Phipps (The Park School, Preston),
Mr. J. H. Doughty (Leigh Grammar School), Mr. H. P. Lunn
(Yardioy Secondary School, Birmingham), and Mr. E. Percival
Smith (Bolton School).
Walter H. Moberly,
Vice-Chan cellor .
July 2 fl/A, 1933.
I unutif Sttiit'iHt nf.
<JLt
APPENDIX l.
The following Public Lectures have been given :
“ Five Palaces of Uaza.” Lady Petrie.
“Rome Modern Composers for the Piano,” Mr. A. M.
Henderson, L.R.A.M., A.K.C.M.
“Speech and Language.” Mr, A. Lloyd James, M.A., Reader
in Phonetics, University of London,
Three Leotu res (arranged in co-operation with the Pity Art
Gallery Committee, and given at the Pity Art (jallopy) :
“ The Italian, Dutch, and French Schools of Painting.’ 1
Mr. Anthony Bertram, M.A.
” Spinoza ” (Born lf>B2). Professor R. Alexander, O.M.,
M.A., D.Litt., F.B.A.
^ Argentina.” Mr. K. Millington- Drake (Counsellor of H.B.M.
Embassy at Buenos Aires.). ((liven at the College of
Technology.)
The Crisis of the Democratic. Rule in Certnany,” Dr.
Arnold Wolfers (Deutsche. Uoehsehulo Fur Politik,
Berlin).
The Road to Christmas.” Professor R. S, (Jonway. M.A ,
Litt.D., F.B.A.
^ Sir Christopher Wren.” Mr. J. Hubert Worthington,
M.A., F.R. l.B.A. (Arranged in conjunction with the
Institute ol Builders, The Manchester Society of
Architects, and the Royal Manchester Institution.)
“China in the Modern World.” Dr. T. O. Chao (Professor
of Philosophy, Yen Clung University, Pekin).
“ Excavations at Nineveh.” Mr. R. Campbell Thompson,
M.A., D.Litt. (Arranged in conjunction witli the
Manchester Egyptian and Oriental Society.)
Two Lectures :
Some Curious Anticipations of the World War.”
Some Personal Impressions at the Peace Conference of
1919.” Professor P. W. Slosson, D.Pkil. (Michigan
University).
Annual Statement.
915
*' Ncuestc Deutsche Dichtung ” (delivered in German).
Professor Oskar F, Walzel (University of Bonn).
Sir Samuel Hull Oration : “ Jeremy Bcntham” (Centenary).
Professor .1. L. Stocks, M . A .
Adamson Memorial Lecture :
“ John Locke ” (Tercentenary of the birth of John
Locke). Professor N. Kemp Smith, M.A., D.Phil.,
LL.D.. f.b.a.
Ludwig Moud Lectures:
“ The. New Ireland.” Mr. W. B. Yeats, D.Litt., LL.D.
“ 'fhe. Fear of the Dead in Primitive JEteligions.” Sir
James Fraser, O.M., D.C.L., D.Litt., F.E.S.
Annual Sfait'wt'nf,
DIG
APPENDIX II.
Donations to thk Mitsmujm.
li. R. Bulch. Piece of 41 Crocket- of Doult.ing
Oolite, showing weathering, from the
original (121*1) Stonework of Wells
< ’aihodral.
H. Banks. Three small Homan copper coins of the
Emperors Oathinus and Oallienus.
R. Biaekmore. Top-wtono of Rotary Quern, found woven
foot doop in gravel at l\earsloylile<d<ricity
Sub-station.
Bootle Museum. A collection of Exotic. Birds and a Croat
Kangaroo.
British School of Collection ol‘ Antiquities from Tcl-el-Ajjul,
Archeology. South Palestine.
Mrs. T. A. Coward. A largo number of hooks (about Gf>0) and
km tern slides (about GOO) from the
Library and collection of the late Mr.
T. A. Coward.
Miss A. Crompton. (On behalf of the late Miss W. M*
Crompton.) A collection of lantern-
slides 021 Egyptology, a number of
ancient Egyptian Amulets and small
Animal Figures, and engraving of
Akhenaten’s Death-mask. Also a bead-
covered gourd from Konya.
Miss Lorna Johnson. Terra-cotta pot Etruscan, inscribed Creek
jar handle, stone whorl, throe sherds
of Mycenaean pottery and several other
objects.
Miss E. F. Knott. A number of books on Egyptology.
Professor Lang. A number of parts of the Royal Society
Proceedings of London, and of Edin-
burgh, and of the Journal of the Linnean
« . Society,
Dr. J. G. Milne. Catalogue of Alexandrian Coins in the
Ashmolean Museum.
.Itinttrtl Statement.
91*7
Set of Bows and l^isk-Arro wa and a Paddle
from TSritish Ouiana.
Objects of Pottery atid Basket-work, and
model of a Canoe from the Uganda
Px*otectorato.
CUtlhisondcis proboscides (Sabine). Parents
Sea,
Crook Tetradraolmx of Maoedon. 300 280
I*.C.
Set of Coins of the Vatican. State.
Model of Tombs of Baineses V., Siameses
VI., and Tutankhamen (made by donor).
Collection of Ethnological objects from
Tanganyika. .
20
sartor coni initial :
Page
\ ! I. Tim \ ico-Ohauc* lltir ...
VI 11. Tim Pro- Vice-Chancellor'
!\. Tim University Court
X. Powers of Court ..
XI. Stn tul.es: t«> be approved by
Liverpool mid Lords
XII. Tim University (Council
XI I J. Powers t.f tin* Council
X l V. Tim Semite
XV. Faculties . .
XVI. < ion voen turn
CVM. Powers of Cum oeatmn
VIII. Hcguhitmns as to Procedure
XIX. Special < iommittces for Ad-
vice and other purposes
X Y I
.^r*l j Provisions as to the Colleges
XII. Mxaiinuors ami Examinations
xur. j
1>o General Provisions .
XXI. I
rie first Schedule
m second Schedule :
Statutes:
I. Members of the University...
II. The University Court
III. The University Council
IV. Powers of tin 1 Council
V. Tim Semite ...
VI, Kami! ties ,
VII. Powers of Ms* Hoards nt
PaculticH
VI I L General Hoard of Faculties
IX The University Convocation
X. Stationin' licprcsciita.ti vc
Council
XI. Committee for considering
Objections by the Uni-
versities in I livorpool and
Yorkshire
XT**. Committee for considering
Objections to Statutes
and Ordinance.'; * »!’ the
University of ShelPield ...
XII. On the Herniation and (ion-
duet of the Matriculation
Examination
XIII, Periods of Study before ctra
dilation
XI V. Dofl nit ions
Schedule to the Statu ten
Additional Statutes passed I ill >8 28
XV. University Court, represent*
atives . ...
XVI. Chairman of Con vocation ...
v\ll* l WmverHity Court, ropresont-
XTX I atives
XX. University Court, power to
co-opt mom I airs
XXI, University Court, represent-
atives’
XXII. Emeritus or Honorary Pro-
fessors
:XIII. On the liogulation mid Con-
duct of the Matriculation
Examination
iryj’ I University Court, Itaprenont-
^ ^ skives ... .. ... ...
ih M.’ Gold Medal
Ilieuiistry, Honours School of
Ihomistvy, Applied, Certificate in ...
Sheshire Count v Council Soliolar-
32
38
82
.33
:i;»
35
:wi
:tri
37
87
a?
:is
3H
;ih
38
38
41
42
42
44
44
45
40
47
47
4H
4»S
18
18
411
10
40 |
51 j
51 I
51 j
51
51
51
52
511
811
512
1 ’ape
Civil Service Appoiin.uu nis
Clnshienl Prose Prize
Cinssies, Honours School of
< 'logp ploseph) Mu trance Sc no In ntlii } ;
Uobdcit i dub Prizes
Cobden Prizes t Politieu] Eeonom> ).,.
Colloids, Consultative Committee
Colours, University
( 'emmereo :
Hoard of I'iiniHj, Members uj, .
Cert, ideates, Higher Coniiueiviii.l
Degrees in
1 )iplomas, Social Studv .. . .
Faculty ol, Advisory Comnutt.ee
HegioUal Invest igutmti Seet ion ...
i tmimissious in Hogulur \rm> . ...
Coinpusite floiiom'H School {Arts! ...
Com iilfithe < loin mitten:
Convocation, Ordinances
District Groups
Members of*
Cort Medal in Metallurgy
Council
Council of Legal Education ...
Court of < governors ...
Crime Culvert. Mutrance Scholurship
wo
lit)
7U7
Vdi
777
1u4
:tv;i
7o
two
K.'U
ti:1d
101
;mo
:tsd
inn
ltd
im
357
127
HOIS
05
■ dU
til
V IH
r>
Did ton Chemical Scholarship.* 787
Dalton Hull .. .. .. 885
Dalton Hall Open Scholarships ... 741
Dalton Mathematical Scholarships 756
Dalton Natural History Prize . . 782
Darhishire Fellowship K18
Dates of 1*1 xm mi nations 388
Dauutesov Legal .lunior Scholarship 704
Dauntesey Legal Senior Scholarship Hud
Dnuntesey Medical Junior Scholar-
ships 7 OH
Dauntesey Medical Senior Scholar*
Hi up... 787
Dnuntesey Prize (International Daw) 784
Deaf Education, Library for 3H5
Decree ( 'ourses :
U.A. (Ordinary ) 401
(IlentmrHl 418
It. Sc. (Ordinary t . ... 488
(Honours) ... 505
I).Se 580
1 jiU.D 171
M.A 182
M.Kd 805
M.Se 528
Ph.I) 888
in Mining .. 518,875
in Law 541
in Medii'ino 558
m Dentistry 582
in Pharmacy f>18
in Music ’ .. 815
m Commerce A’ Vdministration 820
in Theology .. 834
in Technology ... 856
Degree Days 388
Degree or M.l).: Gold Medal in con-
nection with dissertations for 8L1
Degrees, Hescarch 852
Degree.-, of other Universities,
Acceptance of 885
DelupinefSheridaulHi'seandi Kellow-
ship m Preventive Modi cine ... 831
Demonstration Schools 888
Don n ison- N ay 1 or M n tvai ic < '
huh'j\
Dmitisl r\ , <'om*H4>Ki>t Study mid Rogu-
hitmtiH for D«»gr<«w in... f
(S»UPHi*M i>l Study imd Regulations
for Diploma, in f
Diuitihtuy, fhvulnf.inu:*, special, rn-
la 1 . 1 * 1 *' to ModiV.d Students
or inin-j*h ... .. t'
Derby Scholarship .. V
Derby Entrance Scholar ship ... 1
Dirivinwu) Trust, Scholarships ... 1
Diplomas .
Bacteriology L
lust of holders ... ... si
Don (dairy (
1 .iKfjr of holllf'VH •-
(leographv <J
List oi holders s
Pathology ... ... .. £
Psychological Medicine .. ... f
List of holders ... i
Public Htmlt.li i
hint of holders 5
Social Study . l
List. of holders . . ... :
Teurhor’s i
hint ol holders .. :
Veterinary State Medicine ...
hist of holders ... .. ... :
Discontinued Fellowships, Scholar-
ships, etc I
DiHtimitionhiB.Ooni.Hxamhiation ... {
Distinction in B.A.d’om.) and B.A.
(Admin.) Examinations M2H,i
Distinction in H.I). Hxaniinations ... 1
Dixon (M. ii-) Bursary Fund ... '
Dodd (Catherine) Fellowship in Philo-
sophy or literature I
Dorrington (Percy) Prize 1
Droschfold Memorial Scholarship ... 1
Drum moml-Fnistw Fellowship ... i
DuniviUe Surgical Prizes '
Early English Text Society's Prize.. ,
Economics, Polities and Modern
History. Honours School of
Education :
Advanced Study
Advanced Studentship
Hoard of Faculty, Members of ...
Faculty of
Graduate Bursaries in
Education of the 1 Department
of
Fgertnn Hall
Kgovton Hidl Scholarships
Electro ( diemistrv (Additional Sub-
,jo.ct for B.Se.)
(IKil) Exhibition Studentships . ...
(18.01) Exhibition Scholarships (dis-
continued)
(1801) Probationary Bursaries
Fleeted Research Studentships
Filin hhv\d Jones Hall
Delegacy
Engineering :
< Jertillcates in
hints of Sessional Awards
Honours School of ...
English Essay and Poem Prizes
English Language and hiterature ■
Honours School of ... .. •
Entrance Examination for Lorti-
ficate Candidates
Kntre lice Scholarships ... ... . ...
- *• in Medicine...
Examination Fees 342
hiflts 845
Set Books, Periods, and Sub-
jects for (Arts) 473
Time-tables 339,702
Exam incus, lExternal 00
Exhibitions:
General Regulations t5B9
Ashbury 782
Fay (Alice) 733
Haginbottom 760
Harford (0. H.) 794
Jones (Professor Tom) , Anatomy 770
Platt Biological (discontinued)... 844
Platt Physiological (discontinued) 844
Simpson (William) 732
Theodores Modern Languages
(Entrance) 709
[Extra-Mural Department 395
Faculties, < funeral Board of
Fuirhairn Engineering Prize
Farrer (William) .Research Fellow-
ship ..
Faulkner Fellowship
Fay (Alice) Exhibition
Foes, General Information
Dental Composition
Faculty of Technology
Medical Composition
Research Students
Training Department
Fellowships:
General Regulations
Mode of Election to
Agnew (John Henry), Diseases
of Children
Beyer
Bright (John)
Darbishire
Doiapine (Sheridan)
Dodd (Catherine)
Druinmond-Frasor
Farrer (William) Research
Faulkner
Hurling (John)
Honorary Research
.Tones (History) ... ..
Joi^cs (Professor Tom) Memorial
Surgical
Knight
I Kington
Leech
Morrison Watson
Pilkington, Cancer Research ...
Public Health (discontinued) ...
Research in Arts (discontinued i .. .
Reynolds (Osborne)
Schunck, in Chemistry (discon-
tinued)
Vulcan (discontinued)
Worswick (A. H.) (discontinued)
SShnmern Travelling (for Men)
(discontinued)
/dm morn Travelling (for Women)
(discontinued)
Fraser (Bishop) Scholarship ... ...
French Studios, Honours Slchool <31
Gamble (Sain) Medical Entrance
Scholarship (Women) ... .. 784
• .. /,] ie/*nnfci uued) 844
Index.
skill (James) Entrance Sehnlar-
sliii >
noral Bournes, Honours School of
ograpliy :
Diploma in
Honours School of (Arts)
ogva.phj and Anthropology
Honours School of (Science) ...
ology and Mining, Department of
ology, Honours School of
mum 1 language and 1 literature.
Honours School of
tchrist Modern Hanguago Student-
ship (discontinued
■wing (( Source) Prize
^dstoms Memorial Pmo
Id Modal, M.l)
„ Gli.M
•odwin (liishop Harvey) Scholar
ship
aduato liuiwnrles in Education ..
ad nates, Hist oi
Honorary, Hist of ...
Honours' Schools
Statement of
aduato Prizes (discontinued)
aduato Research Scholarships ...
ad nation Pooh
adnation, General Note
aminar School Entrance
Se-holarships
eek, Honours School of
ook and English, Composite Hon-
ours School
in don (Hoo) Prize (discontinued)...
•isodale Research Scholarships
(Biology)
rmnasium, Holt
Page
I ionours Schools— atm iiuuetl.
Pago
720
Geography (Arts)
... 458
524
Geography and Ant hropologv
(Science) ..
... 523
172
Geology, etc.
... 515
450
Gorman
... 439
Greek
... 4-'f»
523
History
... 131
530
Italian
... 155
515
Haw
... M3
Hatiu
... 127
430
Matihouuf tie*, ..
... 807
Metallurgy
.. 521
811
Orieutii I Studies
... 449
751
Philosophy
... 1 12
770
Physics ’
.. 810
HU
Physiology
... 514
Hll
Psychology
... 520
ltUHHill.ll ...’
.. 453
700
Spanish Studies
. . 45H
812 :
/.oology
... 513
127 i
Hint of Graduates ...
.. 2(58
127
Horsfall Prize tlttvie Problems'.
... 7VN
208
Hovel) (Mark) Memorial
... 740
2 1 !
Hu line (William) Bursaries
... 734
780
Hulmo Entrance Scholuruhip
.. 705
785
1 1 iiliito Hall
... 311(5
352
:m
Ojien Scholarships
.. 711
70,0
*125
I
Indian Students, Information for ...
Industrial Research Scholarships ...
Institute of Guilders Travelling
Scholarship!! in Aivliitccttmt
Institution!! admitted to AUlliatiion
Italian Studios:
Honours School of
Scholarships /discontinued!
dls of Residence 305 .
irgrcsavoH Musical Scholarship . 77-4 ,
u*l i ng («Johu) Research Fellowship
in Physics ... 820
irtloy Methodist College ... .. 15*10 I
itiicld Scliolavship 759 I
lginhottom Exhibition . 70u i
jrf<ird (0. H.) Exhibition . . 701
jywoofl (Oliver) Scholarship ... 7*ir* [
eywootl Medal in Architecture 755 i
gh am Prize 7*10 i
LglunMJommoroial Certificate .. (WO |
lU Prize in Bio-Chemistry . ... 702 j
istory, Honours School of .. .. 431
olt (lyinnasiuin 379 !
olt Medical Scholarship (Women) 810
onomry Professors .. .. 07 ,
onorary Professors, Pormor . (lf» ;
onorary ‘Research Fellowships . 811
onours Schools :
Anatomy . .. 510 I
Architecture ... 414
Botany .. Gin j
Celtic Studies ... . .451
Chemistry 512 [
Classics . 429 ;
C*"i n posits (Arts) .. .. ... 400
Economics, Politics, and Modern j
History 445 \
Engineering 508
English 433
French ... 437 |
J
Jackson (Tonu Entrance Scholar
ship 729
Jarvis Travelling Scholarship in
Architecture (discontinued) 844
Jovotis Studentship .. .. HI 4i
Jones (Elhs I Jwyd) Hall .. .. 371
Dolcpney . . 105
Jones Fellowship .. 822
.Imios History Post. Graduate
Scholarship ... 703
Jones History Entrains* Scholarship 705
Jones ( Professor Tom) Fellowship ... 828
Scholarship (discontinued) ... 820
Exhibition . . ... .. 770
K
Ka.y Shutitlcworfch Entrance Scliolar
ship , 710
Khldlc ( J. W.l Entrance Scholarship 728
Kirtley (Matthew) Entrance Scholar-
ship 713
Kirtley (Matthew) Senior Scholar
ship ... .. 757
Kirtley (William) Entrance Scholar
ship 711
Kirtley (William) Senior Scholar-
ship 757
Knight Fellowship 834
Index.
923
I ,u! '.>iu 1 1 :
Publm Ih*»ll.h . ... I
Tt’t‘hm*leg]**al (
1 >n ncH^h irtM \MtntiV ununcil Entranci*
Si'iiolurshipH . ... ... \
Liiueiinhirn Independent College 368, (
I Hal) , . . . ... :
Sehidnruhip .. ... ... 1
Linigbm Fellowship ... . ... >
! ihmmirH Hehool of
1 >« w :
1 1 * »n i*i 1 of Faculty* Mmib«i’sof ...
> 1' mult^ of, l>o'*n*i's in ... 1
I iiJ \v tto/unly H vain illation h ... !
Hur Msimdnntioni t
Suf, Poole* [
Sy IlubUH / if t Masses !
L/d/hui/* l Ti/.i' (Medal) ... i.
i :
Adamson
Moiid ( 1 < 1 1 1 ! n jg)
Museum . I
Public .. .. :i
Wat* burton
1 i/*i* (Hlslmpl (frock Testament Prize 1
Leech FclImvKhip i
Legal Hd iicii.ti/ mi, Advisory Com*
ndM.ee ...
Levinstein Scholarship.. I
Lewis's Scholarships in Ooimuurcu
(discontinued) i
Library, < Mmstie
Library for Deaf Education ...
Library, Mmliml
Library, Technology
Ludwig Mond Lecturers
MacLnren Cotton Industry Research
Scholarship *
f
Magazine Prize 1
Manchester 14* lunation Committee
Entrance Scholarships ... r t
Manchester Museum ... 10, 104, i
Mu the i unties. Honours School of .. •
Mil ti i/‘iiliiitio] i Examination *
L'ogithi IiIoiik ... Ii
Additional iv/juirammitH for ail-
miNt.ion to certain Faculties
M . D. < Jol/l Medal *
Mi '(lain :
( :ort, in Metallurgy f
Hovwood, in Architecture ... \
Leblanc, m Chemistry >
In Pharmaceutics ■
Medical Library «
Committee /if Management ..
Medical Students* Council •
Medicine:
Advanced Studies <
Board of Faculty, Members of
Courses of Study ■
I )egroe.s in ... ,
Entrance Scholarships in
Kami tv of
Ord inanees a, ml If eg illation a
(ini varsity Prize in (discontinued)
Mercer Seholarsh ip ,
MM allurgyand Fuel, rfonom s S«*bool
of’
M ateorological Observatories :
Howard Estate 391
Whitworth Park 391
Methodist College (Victoria Park) ... 649
Methodist Col lege (Didsbnry) 649
Methodist Col/loge (Hartley)’ 649
Mining Oortifieato 539
Mining Departmon ... ... 518, 539
Advisory Committee 103
Certificate in 539
Monti (Ludwig) Lecturers 91
Moravian College 649
Morrison Watson Fellowship in
Anatomy 827
Moseley Prize in Physics 760
Muir (Dora.) Entrance Scholarship... 727
Museum Lectures ... 387
Museum, Manchester 19, 104, 386
Music :
Hoard of Faculty, Members of... 70
Facultv of, Degrees in 615
Observatories, Meteorological
Officers of the University
O/hcors Training Corps
Old Owtmsian.s’ Association
Oriental Studies, Honours School of
Owens Collogc:
Associates
Principals of
Parliamentary Constituency, Uni-
versity
Pathology, Diploma in
Peacook Prize
Pharmaceutical Department
Degree Courses
Silver Medals
Society :
Courses of Study
Examinations of, etc
Phelps (*L J.) Memorial Prize in
Arch neology
Philosophy :
Degree of Doctor of
Honours School of
Physics, Honours School of
Physiology, Honours School of
Pickles Studentship in History
Pillsington Fellowship in Cancer
Research
Platt ( Robert) Biological Exhibitions
(discontinued) ..
Physiological Exhibitions (dis-
continued) ...
Physiological Scholarship
Zoological and Botanical Scholar-
ship (discontinued)
Practising Schools
Prefatory Note
Press, University ;•
Preventive Medicine, Delepme Re-
search Fellowship in .. • ••
Priestley (Reginald Albert) Scholar-
ship
Principals of Owens College
Privileged Institutions
Prizes:
General Regulations
Agnow (John Henry)
Bles (David S.) Hebrew
hitlex.
9 til
i* 4 t
Prisma— no ntinuod.
Jtrosvn (Thomas) Memorial, in
History . 7*»u
ClusHinal ‘ . . Ytb
t’obdmi i Political Kcnimiuv* . . 7 Vi
1 *ngu
Kin h*r udn iIhcou to certain
I a* ill toes ,, 33^
Regulation v« V f j * n«iiin<‘iNt!i»| Conduct ;ir»t>
Krp.utnt r,t t |.tnu 4 « lift#
Iteimhnu tSnhe * liimui' Pn/e m
Colnltm club , 71b
I>alt<‘ti Naturnlllmtory 702
Dauiitrnoy <1 ntcrtmtioiiHl liiivd 701
Dornngbon (Percy), in Classics.,. V1V
Ouiuville Surgical TV; 1,
Marly KngliHh TosiL Society'll ... 733
Kiighsh MH«a\ ami IN wm . . 7.»l
Fairbairn Kni'incuring . 7.*’»
Hissing (Ueorge) Memorial . . 7.»l
(UndKtonu Memorial V7«»
(lolH Modal in cntmoobion u it»«
tin* Dogrocwuf M.D. and Ch,M. S 1 1
Graduate (diKeotit.inuedi „ ... \s*t
Orindon (Leo) (discontinued) ... HU
Highiun (I Iistoryi . . 713
Hill (Bin C.hemmt.rv) ... 7*V*
Horsfall (Civic Problems) ... V7s
Hovtdl (Mark) Memorial ... 713
Kyd (A H ), in Classics 710
Luo (Bishop) (irivik Twtiiiuuonb... 7HI
Mosul oy Physios 70»»
Peacock Tiili
Phelps el. «f . ) Memorial, in
Aivhu*oIng> . 71 Cl
Itcnidutw (Kidney) -luniorin
Physiology 7V0
llcnshow (Sidney ) Senior in
Physiology Hnl
Robinson (Kami ml), Modern
banguagus 7. r »3
Bhftkonpisaro 7M
Shutlilowovbh History 719
Kptmoa(Lily) 7b!'.
Hthrrup (Mark) «n. r »
Tiranki (Areliibeeture*) (diaeon
tinned) 7 M ■
Turner Madiual 7VI 1
Dnivwrsity, in Modiciuo (dirt-
continued) 844
Vioo-C )han<!ollor(( tounky Palatine
of LancuHter) 703
Warburton MHHuy (dUeontihmed) HU
Wild, in Pharmacology 7711
Withers * H14
ProfcHftnros Mmoriti ii.H
TrofoBsorciH Mmoriti, Mormer, . .. 90
PrnfiwHOi’H and hooturfirs .. 72
Professors, Ktimiw' n-3
ProfoBRorR, Honorary 07
Professors, Honorary, Kormor 5)0
Psychological Medicine, Diploma in 073
Psychology, Honours K«hool of .. f,20
Public Health:
Advisory Oommitleo in log
Courses in r>H3
Diploma. in r/p;
Labor atovien 3 h ( J
Lectures and Practical Courses r>83
Hesotiroh Fallownhiiw in
(discontinued) 8111
{See also Vctov inary State Modioinu)
Public Lectures ,, 3 <»(j
R
RauiHbottom Scholarship ... , 715
RiiinshoUnm-Wobb Scholarship .. 71f5
Recognised Societies ... 377
Refectory 364
Regional Investigation Kocbion .. 300
Ph\‘ioh*g> 770
HuUMhttM (NldlteV) Ht*UH»r lMt.*o in
Pin .HiImc.x Him
Unpre*<*Mif at o i'h of the rim»'Hi(| , pig
ltinic»»r**h D»'. : iv#“. ,
Ho*»*nir*'li lf'lln%\-,hij» . in \**|,a (di'.eou
tiuind# , HU
Hoj.onirli 1 ollnw dipiM, ittinomrv HU
UoMstfch KoUmw diiji'k lit iTi swhtivo
Alodicim*. lormoiU m i’nldn*
limn 1 1 m;u
lt<mc'iivh St udeutHhipH 1 *h H1H
Kohciiri'li I m vidlim; Urant . Hlf»
UcHidcilre of St ud«*td,s ... iuj
h'o.UKiIdu M Dborni'i K«»llo%V‘dup .. Hvf 1
Uohiuhon -.1 *li, ii h**o Kill ranro Sclmliu
•hip ,. , .. ,, 7«'h
Rohm inn iSinnueU .Modern lam
immi'os I'ri/o 7.*ii
Hugcrs Kntnuu'o Si'hoh* rnlnp ... 7n4
Horn: 00 1 ’ohI grmhiai.o S«*holai*Hhip
(History) .. 71)1
Hoxds fKir ('lennmt, 1 Schnlun.lup , hop
Uinnney HHiolnndiip 737
KuhhoII t.lohn) Medical Hutruncn
Scholarship 7 iiil
HusHum :
Advisory Uonumtloo , K»7
KnlriMitM* Sohoiim.tnp (d» ,
routiniusi) HU
Hoimtir". Srlcml ««V 1(>3
S
St. A n Holm Hall ;u*7
Ht. AitHohn Hall, Hntmuco
Scholarshijifi . 741
Ht. Ciabt'bd’h Hall 37*2
Sal font Kntranco Koliolar*iliips 73*,)
Hcarlot.t («Iiuik*h) Kin*iin>nnio( Mu
tranco Scholarship 7 Hi
Hclmlavjihijm :
(IoikuhI HcKUlationu .. 1)011
Adame (Mntra.nco) ... .. 72b
A re hi toe turn 7M, Hti
Ashhurno Hall 743
Anhlnirv VhH
Aslihy Memorial 807
AikiiiKon (Low is) Mntnuuv m
Uoinmcrci* 720
Atkinson (Louis) Kntmms in
Mloctrical Mnpinroring ... 730
Hook with (Mntrance) 714
Beckwith (PohL-U raduakd .. 730
Hloiwiklcy ( Mntvauco) 733
Bradford History ... . ... 748
Bright (Kan mol) 707
Buckle (Phi lip) Konoarch m Agri-
cultural Zoology HU2
Buckley (.John) Science, Mn trance 722
Bythcll (Mntranc**) ... ... 73i
Bytliway (Mntraue.c) 717
Cartwright (Ifintranco) 711
Chenhiro Comity Council ... 741
Clegg (Joseph) Mn trance 707
Ornno-Calvert (Dn tranco) 718
Dalton Chemical 707
Dalton Hall. Oneu 741
I Hi far.
925
J'.rlli dlU'HlUpN rVOf/f .
Dalton Muthomathml 756
I)»iiiiIim'v I ingnl tdumnr) ... 704
I »» milt's* > Dogiil ... Hii»
Oui»nM‘i<i'\ Medtml i.himiu‘1 .. 766
Ibimib *“ \ Mndu'iit (Kvnim*) ... 767
iV’imi .> > i .in l**r ... 738
I **'!'• *\ 7W.»
Iwlh il nt ra m'tu .. 7i<>
I MrUiic tm Tru *1 7H1
.Vli'itturiul (Ktilt'imi’O) 7:M
1'gortim Hub . . 746
tbv.lj Exhibition (discontinued) M4
Vuiht |Hi ilioiO ... 741
< ill Ulhb* iSjiIii! Etttl attl'O 7*1
( iiiriisiti* 1 844
4 * .i .Ulll 1 liiiiiviti l-'.utnuiiM* . ... 760
< J* in j ttihiiojt Hu .rvt»> | ... 7*. it *
< Inniunh* Ibisniitvh ... .. ... 7Ki
< im tin tin ,r Kohool (Ktitrancm ... 7 29
<«H biological hvnuarrh ... hoi
Hiu*i;r«*H vi*a Muhi«‘«.I 771
Hal Hold 7 CM
11m wood (t)livor» 7»f>
iln’lt Mo*IhmI (Women; . .. KIO
JiulnuM Eutrainm; .. 7<»5
li iilniM Hall, 0|um 741
Industrial liuKmri'h H15
Scholarships- continued .*
Shakespeare 750
Hhutfcloworth Economic 775
Bhutfclownrth History ... ... 748
i Su nou-Car von 815
Smith (Dr. It. A.) 809
! Staly brutaii (Entrance) 730
t Stirrup (Mark) 805
| Trevithick 758
j 1 1 u Ivors ity (for Women) 735
! Victoria 743
Walters 752
. Warburton (bocal Government) 777
Wellington 779,
Woo< U win (Chemistry) 761
- Kohunok Fellowship in UhomiBtry
(discontinued) 844
Science :
Advanced Study 540
Hoard of Faculty, Members of 69
Entrance Scholarship in 720
Faculty of, Degree Courses :
Honours Schools 505
Ordinary 496
bo. Additional Subjects .. 500
Seaton Mu trance Scholarship ... 705
Secondary Schools Consultative
Committee 106
Senate 66
Institute of Rudders .. 1
Italian (discontinued) i
.hicKson (Tom) Entrance ... ... 7
dart in (Architecture; (dis-
continued) *
Jones History (Entrance! 7
Jones History (Post-Graduate)... '
J onus ( Professor Tom) Memorial
Surgical Scholarship (dis-
continued) i
KttV'Hh utftle worth (Entrance) ... 7
Kiddle (J. W.) Entrance 1
Klrtley (Matthew) Entrance ... 1
Kirtlcy (Matt how) Senior 7
Kirtloy (William) Entrance ... 7
Kirtlcy (William) Senior 7
n»,«<*aHhivo < bounty Council
(Entrance) 7
li'in**ilrt.Ui Hu.ll 7
Dev in olein 1
I j< avis's (bommoreoi (dis-
continued) f
Mu, cl laren RJohnnoree, I
Mann hostor Education Com-
mittee (Entrance) 7
Medicine (Entrance) 7
Mercer 7
Muir i Dora) Entrance 7
Platt Physiological f
I > latt Zoological and botanical
(discontinued) ... ... .. f
Pricslhw (Reginald Alhort) ... 7
(IMMj Probationary Bursaries ... *
Kamsbottoni-Webb (Entrance).. . 7
Robinson (Hilaries) Entrance ... 7
R< igors (Entraneo) 7
Roseoo (11 iatory) .. 7
Boyds i 1
Hun u toy (Entrance) <
Rnssell’(John) Medical Entrance 7
UiiKsian (Entrance) (discontinued) f
St. Anselm Hall Entrance ... 7
Salford (Entrance) 7
Scarlett Matties) Entrance ... j
S cience (Entrance) . . .. ... 7
Seaton (Entrance) 7
Serena (discontinued) . ... >
Serena Scholarship (disoon timied)...
S«t Rooks, Periods, and Subjects for
Degree Courses (Arts)
Do. (Law)
Shakespeare Prize
Shakespeare Scholarship
Shuttle worth Economic Scholarship
Shuttle worth History Scholarship ...
Slmon-Carves Scholarship
Simpson (William) Exhibition
1 Smith (Dr. R. A.) Scholarship
! Social Study
j Consultative* Committee
. Diploma in, Regulations
[ Societies, Recognised
Solicitors Act, 1932, Regulations
1 undor
; Spanish Studies, Honours School of
I Spence f Lilly) Prize (Botany)
Staff, Teaching .
1 Staly bridge Schola-rshlp (Entrance)
Statement of Graduates
! Statutes
; Stirrup (Mark) Prize
> Stirrup (Mark) Scholarship
j Students in Residence
j Students’ Representative Council ...
i Studentships
I Education (Advanced,)
1 Elected Research ...
i (1851) Exhibition Research
I Gilchrist Modern Language (dis
! continued)
! Jevons
: Pickles (History)
! Teachers of the Deaf:
Advisory Committee
Certificates for
I Teacher’s Diploma :
; List of holders
; Regulations ..
hultw.
>‘21*)
Page
'echnology :
Advanced Study in ... .. fJs*2
Advisory Committee .. . ml
Ih>aiM of Faculty, Members of ... 71
Oortillcatos in .. . . *17', »
< lortidcatos, fusts of tto:.Moual
Awards . .. ~«»7
< '.olloge of, Students' T nion . JYa
Faculty of, DojjriviB mi .. (*.‘>{5
1 laboratories ... . . 1».V>
.Library JNJV
■'ll pod ores Modern Luirpuigos Mn
trance Kxlbbitioti
’’hoology :
Adviaory Committee ... . Ml i
Hoard of Faculty, Members of 71
Certificate in . ... .. i»IS
Colleges voeogniNed for Mxtmrnal
hectares . ...
Kn.mil ty of, negroes in . .. (>:il
Special Hooks .. .. . ... fills
Theses in various Faculties TJ‘J
Timo-tablcrc
ICxaminations ... . . -Ml
Sc { i f >1 am hip K x a v. u imt i on s
( Kin trance, tfec.) . Vut?
Tiranti Prism (discontinued) .. .. Y.tf*
I'om Jones Mxhibition in Anatomy,
and Memorial Scholarship,
floe umlrr Jones iProt'cnnor
Toni).
Travelling (1 rants, Uesearch Sl.b
Trevithick Scholarship ... .. 7V*W
Turner Medical Pri/.oi; 77 1
Tutorial Classes for Workpeople UUd
{ J
Union, Athletic
:w»
College of Technology
. :i7f»
University
... :m
Women's
. . :i7«i
Woiiioii'k Athletic ..
.. :no
Unitarian College
urn
University Colours
... :m
University Magazines ...
... :iko
CTni varsity Parliamentary 1
(tinsti*
tuoney
... ;15H
University Press . .
:km
[*<««<
University Scholarships for Women 7Iir»
University Settlement ... .. .. :17H
University Prism in Medicine
Mitseoipiuued) .Mi
V
Veterinary Slide .Medicine, Ibplmua
in AVJ
Vico Chancellor el the Crmntv
Palatum of l*aneaut.or'u Prisms 711, 7
Vifm-Chanc.cliorH, Kenner ihj
Victoria Scholarship .. 7HS
Visitor fit)
Vulcan Fellowship (dmeontinuod 1 ... H*jr»
w
Walters Scholarships ... . 7f>;'
Wnrburton Kssay Prism
(diHconti lined) s ( I
Warburtnu I lecturers ... po
War burton Scholarship (Ijoeu!
(loverument,) 777
Ward Bequest JtlJ
I Wohb Scholarship .. 7 1 o
Witisi Travel! mg Fund (Botu ny) 7 HI
Wellington Scholarship .. 17 l .)
Wild Prism in Pharmaeolngy ... .. 77J
Withers Priisc .. Hit
Woimiii Students:
incidence .‘170
Special Information Ml
Union :17I
Athletic ;)7<>
i University Scholarships 7115
Woodiwis Sc. I*i ol avail ip in Chemistry 701
! Workpeople, Tutorial Classes Tor .. JlOii
] WorawicU (Amy II.) Fellowship (dis-
j continued) ... Hill
Z
Zimmern Travelling Fellowships
for Mon (di!.c,on tinned) .. HID
for Women (discontinued) ... Mil
Zoology, Honours School of MJ
3nbcy to Hbvcrtisers.
3, K. ( *m*nn li Ltd
\v. A- G. Ltd
Charlwi Uritlln A Co Ltd. ...
H, K. Lewis A Co. I <td.
MFanelu'oter University l*r»Ms
IiIl'MUAHV
Pago
4(1 Methuen A: Co, Ltd. ..
12 Oxford University Press
.. Ci, 7 KhurraU <fc Hughes
... f» .1. Tliovn ton A Hon
... S 11
Pay©
3
4
11
12
Halls op Residence.
AMiburno Hull
Pulton Hall
Wilis Llwyd .lmn»s Hall
Hulnm Hall
Lancashire Independent College
*21
*28
32
2(1
22
Langdalo Hall ...
Ht. Anselm Hall ...
St. Gabriel's Hall
Unitarian College
INSURANCE Offices.
32
30
22
17
Alliance AHstmmru Co. Ltd 35
LegalA General Assurance Society
I Ad 24
Iln.val insurance Co, Ltd. 27
Scottish Amicable Life Assurance
Society 31
Scottish Widows’ Fund Life Assur-
ance Society 39
OUTFITTERS.
W. Brace A Son 25 I Dohine.v A Son Ltd 18
Thomas Brown A Son (Church i TyldeHley & Holbrook 38
Furnishers) Ltd 19 J Alec Watson & Mitchell's Ltd. ... 20
Scientific! Instruments and Apparatus.
•LG. Cowliuhnw Lid
Flatters and Garnett Ltd. ...
OmioAGo.
Scientific Glaen Blowing Co. ...
2-1
29
34
37
A. G. Thornton Ltd
•r. Walton A Son
Jamea Woolley, Sons & Go. Ltd....
L6
38
1
Miscellaneous.
BranihalJ A MonrdeN 14
Helicon Typewriting Bureau ... ‘23
Ilford Ltd 29
Manchester High School for Girls 17
Manchester School of Music 40
Manchester Tutorial College ... 33
Morris A Ycaman lt>
Win. Neill A Sons, Ltd, 38
Henry Uielmrds A Sons 28
Miss Gertnule llobiuo
Squirrel Restaurant
Thackeray & Kingsley Hotels
Verity’s Garage and Motor School
T. G. F. Wild
Miss Wilkinson Ltd
Williams Deacon’s Bank Ltd.
Miss F. Young
Alliance Assurance Co. Ltd
Ashburno Hall .
M. Brace A Son
Brain hall A Mctc/ics
Tin min, n Brown A Son (Church
Furnishers) Ltd.
.J. M, Cornish Ltd
J. ( !. Cowlishaw Lt<l
Dalton Hall ..
I )elnn<>y A Son Ltd. ..
Wilis Llwyd JoneM Hall
Flatters A, GnrnotL Ltd
Helicon Typewriting Bureau
Ultimo Hall
Lancashire Independent College ...
Langdalo TIn.ll -
Legal <fe General Assurance Society
Manchester lligit Softool* for V* iris
Manchester School of Music
\Ia n Chester 'I’ntorial College
Manchester University Pres*
Morris A Yeanmn
'fc-.., Mfd 11 A Sons Ltd »>.
T jOC’AL.
35 ; Or ii ic A Co.
21 Henry Uioliards & Sons
25 Miss Gertrude Kobino
li i Royal Insurance Co. Ltd
Scientific Glass Blowimg Co.
19 Scottish Amicable Life Assurance
■10 Society
24 Scottish Widows’ Fund Life Assur-
28 anoL* Society
18 i Sherratt & Hughes
32 St. Anselm Hall ...
29 St. Gabriel's Hall
23 I Squirrel Restaurant
20 A. G. Thornton Ltd
22 Tyldewley A Holbrook
32 Unitarian College
Verity’s Garage and Motor School
24 J. Walton & Son
17 Alec Watson & Mitchell’s Ltd.
40 , T. G. F. Wild
33 , , w Miss Wilkinson Ltd
It . ‘WtUinms Deacon’s Bank. Ltd. ..
"VVoolley, Sons and Co, Ltd.
3s Miss Jp, Young
34
14
2
36
15
20
34
23
34
27
37
31
39
n
30
2*2
14
16
1«
17
36
38
20
15
20
13
1
36
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