Commemoration

On the academic side it was very satisfactory to reflect that most of the main recommendations of the Crowther Report had already been operative in the School for some years. With regard to the Anderson Report the Head Master was content to express the hope that some incentive would still remain for boys to achieve more than the minimum University requirements; the abolition of competitive awards, either College, University or State Scholarships, would be a very great mistake.

To illustrate the variety of successes obtained by Old Boys the Head Master quoted some news from Cambridge : D. J. Oldman and J. R. Peverley had won Double Firsts, E. I. Moore had been awarded a Wein International Research Scholarship at Brandeis University, Massachusetts, D. Kirby was to be Captain of Cambridge Cricket in 1961, and P. L. Bellwood had been elected President of the Footlights.

Turning to the subject of careers, Mr. Dronfield referred to the summary sent to parents in January, pointing out two significant facts : firstly, that a boy who stayed at school for the full course stood a very good chance of getting to a University, and secondly, that there was no particular bias to any group of subjects or to any one career. He commended to parents' serious consideration the many opportunities for technical training other than through a full University course and also the excellent Short Works Courses run by many firms and organisations during the holidays.

In reviewing the main events of the School year the Head Master mentioned, among other things, the British Association meeting last September, the re-formation of the Drama Group, the success of the Cricket XI in retaining its unbeaten record in School matches for the fourth successive year, the proposal to remove House rowing to the Summer Term—the Head Master here took the opportunity of paying tribute to Mr. Howat, who was handing over the Rowing to Mr. Mair after being in charge for 14 years—, the Centenary service and parade of the C.C.F. and the acquisition of one of the bells of H.M.S. Duke of York.

The Head Master concluded his report by thanking all who had given him support in the past year.

PRIZE LIST

Norman Crombie Memorial Prize - - D. L. Slade

P. E. Lord Classical Prize - - - R. J. Hawkins

Whytehead Memorial Prizes for Divinity :

Senior - - - - - - - F. D. Lavender

Junior - - - - - - C. J. L. Clarke The Head Master's Prize for Mathematics L. K. Vaigo Stephenson Greek Prize - - - - - J. G. Fairclough Dean of York's Prizes for Latin Prose :

VIth Form - - - - - R. J. Hawkins

Below VIth - - - P. J. F. Mitchell The B.M.A. Prize for Science - - L. K. Vaigo Toyne European History Prize - - P. Collins Sir Lumley Dodsworth Essay Prize - - D. J. Wightman The Yorkshire Agricultural Society's Prize - D. S. Atkinson 7

The Old Peterite Club Reading Prizes :

VIth Form - - - - -

Below VIth - - - The Frank Pick Prize for Design - The Needham Prize for Architecture - C. D. Ibberson W. H. McBryde R. C. Sutton D. L. W. Sim

The Jack Brittain Memorial Prizes for Middle School

Essay :

IVth Forms

Shells - - - G. Hattee M. H. Ibberson

Modern Languages Prizes :

French -

German - - Physics Prize - Chemistry Prize - - Biology Prize - - - Geography Prize (below the VIth) Music Prizes :

Keyboard

Instrumental -

- F. I. Watson - - F. I. Watson - R. G. Bruce - J. A. Franklin S. C. Gibson - D. L. Marshall

J. R. Anfield P. Hunt

Art Prizes :

Senior - - -

Junior - - - General Knowledge Prizes :

VIth Form -

J. D. M. Hackney - S. J. Holder

- S E. S. Bolton 1 J. M. Lord

Vth Forms Below Vth - - J. W. Lowe - D. J. Fisher

FORM PRIZES

Vth Form (Languages) - - - D. R. Gow Vth Form (Maths. and Science) - - E. P. Raynes Vth Form (English Subjects) - - D. R. Gow IVa - - - - - - C. J. L. Clarke IVA - - A. N. Ferrar IVB - - C. J. Kitching IV Modern - - M. R. Dixon Upper Shell A. W. M. Hudson Lower Shell A - - G. W. Cloughton Shell B - - - - - - D. S. Bruce

SUMMARY OF EXAMINATION SUCCESSES OPEN AWARD AT OXFORD

F. D. Lavender - Exhibition in English at Worcester College

STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

J. 0. Armstrong - Latin, French, German E. S. Bolton - Mathematics and Higher Mathematics, Physics J. A. Franklin - Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics D. H. Gee - Mathematics and Higher Mathematics, Physics L. K. Vaigo - Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics

"A" and "AS" Levels. G.C.E., JULY, 1959

57 candidates took 148 subjects with results as follows :— 12 Distinctions, 111 Passes, 23 Lower Passes, 2 Failures

The Distinctions were divided between subjects thus:- 1 Latin; 1 French; 1 English; 3 Mathematics; 4 Physics; 2 Chemistry

"0" Levels.

PREACHED IN THE SCHOOL CHAPEL ON SUNDAY, 24TH JULY, 1960, BY THE REVEREND NORMAN MCDERMID, O.P. Hebrews 12, 1-2. "Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before Him endured the Cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God." * • •

This is our School Chapel. We are gathered here for the purpose of giving thanks to Almighty God for the foundation of this ancient School, for His continued blessing upon it through many generations; for the many benefits that we have received through our association with it, and the fellowship which we enjoy together; and we are here to remember, too, those who have gone before us—and particularly in this Service Leslie Burgess; and during this weekend, those who have given their lives in the World Wars of this century; and also to pray for God's continuing blessing upon all who teach or learn here now, or who will do so in the years to come.

When we come into this Chapel—as indeed when we go into any church for the purpose of worship—we are required to face in a certain direction; and especially is this so when we stand and proclaim together the essential basis of our faith and belief, in the words of one of the ancient Creeds of the Church.

In so doing, we profess amongst other things, to believe in the Divinity of Christ; in the fact of His Crucifixion; in the victory of His Resurrection from the dead, and over all things evil; and in the promise to all who proclaim His triumph and obey His laws, of eternal life and fulfilment of purpose.

When we stand for this purpose we face the altar—the central focus of all Catholic worship. I don't know if you ever stop your thoughts to remind yourself why you face the altar, but it should be essentially for three reasons, each stemming from the fact that it is through the Blessed Sacrament of the altar that we share in the once and for all sacrifice of Christ.

Firstly, we face the altar, because it stands for rejection—rejection by Man of that which is essentially good, indeed that which is wholly perfect. The altar is an example and warning of the continuing sinfulness and evil in man, in all ages, which causes the cruel suffering of many innocent people.

We may construct our altars of the best English oak or the most expensive Italian marble; we may have the Cross on the altar fashioned in brass or silver, or even gold, but we must never forget that essentially Crucifixion is a cruel way to die and that all this stands for rejection of the Truth, for the way of the world, for pleasure at any price.

St. Paul writing his letter to the Galatians gives a warning for all time of what this rejection means in the everyday terms of earthly living— "Now the works of the flesh are plain; immorality, impurity, licentiousness, idolatry, sorcery, enmity, strife, jealousy, anger, selfishness, dissension, party spirit, envy, drunkenness, carousing and the like."

When we stand and say together the Creed we profess to be a bastion, working under the power of the Holy Spirit against the evil which we find in the world, yes, which, if we are honest, we know to be within our own selves.

The world in which we live is a cruel and hard place—if not particularly for ourselves, for many countless people in all countries, and so it will remain as long as Man feels that within himself there lies the power and means to put all things right.

But the Christian lives to proclaim that there is another possibility. The altar which we face represents too an Offering—a sacrificial Offering—an Offering, self-made, by God on behalf of man.

Yesterday we dedicated our fine new Memorial Hall in thankfulness for the complete offering made for us by our fellow Peterites in two World Wars.

We can all call to mind certain events of our school days which stand out in our memories, and there are places of conviviality where the relating of such memories are highly appropriate. But for one who spent his impressionable years at school during the early period of the last war, there is no more poignant memory than that of the announcement from time to time of the gallant death of one who, perhaps, a year before had been a notable member of the School.

They made an offering, and we do well not to forget that offering, not with triumphant swashbuckling, but with humble thankfulness that through their offering, and the offering of many like them, justice and freedom prevailed over dictatorship and repression.

We also remember today another kind of offering—the offering of a life dedicated to the search for, and the teaching of, the Truth.

Though some of us, no doubt, caused Leslie Burgess considerable distress by our lack of ability, and he certainly reciprocated that particular emotion in us—none could have passed through this School during his years here without being aware of, and benefiting from, the learning of this outstanding scholar.

Whatever our job, and wherever we pursue it, and for no matter what period of time, most of us are transient beings, entering upon the labours of others and applying and offering our abilities in the hope that when we lay down a particular task—having received as well as given much in performing it—others may continue to build on firmer foundations.

Without the particular offering of Leslie Burgess one can say with certainty that this School would not be quite what it is today, and many of us would not have such a clear vision of the greatness of learning and the constant need to search for the Truth.

But however great the offering of any particular person it must be only partial and incomplete. And so, when we stand and face the altar we recognise that the offering of us all must be joined with the one perfect and complete offering of Jesus Christ, or else, in eternal values, remain a fruitless waste of time.

And so, thirdly, the altar represents not just rejection, not just offering, but the triumphant victory of Love, of good over evil, and the one real guarantee of purpose behind the lives of men.

I always remember an old gentleman telling me a story about a dandelion. When he was quite a young man, married with a young family, his small son came one day into his study and placed on the desk beside him a dandelion, and said, "I have brought this for you, Daddy". "Now I could have done a number of things," the old man said. "I could have put the dandelion in the waste paper basket, or I could have told him to take it away, or to stop worrying me as I was busy, but on this occasion, for no particular reason, I accepted the dandelion and placing it between two pieces of paper put it in a large reference book and forgot it. My boy grew up and at the beginning of the War joined the Royal Air Force, and was shot down and killed as a fighter pilot. Some years afterwards, going through this particular reference book, I came across the pressed dandelion. I possess a number of things which belonged to my son; but, of all the things which I possess, that dandelion is the most valuable; for it represents the pure and unadulterated gift of love of a little boy for his father." Of all God's gifts there is none greater than the gift of Love. "We bless God for our creation, preservation, and all the blessings of this life, but above all for His inestimable Love in the redemption of the world by our Lord Jesus Christ."

It is probable that, throughout the centuries since Paulinus founded this School of St. Peter, there has never been a pupil here who has not stood before an altar and confessed his faith in the words of the Apostles' Creed.

We have done so today—I trust with meaningful sincerity; and so, as we leave this place, with our memories refreshed, let us ever remember that in a world embittered with cruelty and hatred and selfishness we—each of us— have an offering to make; and an offering which will only be of true value if it is humbly presented within the perfect offering of Christ, so that it, and we, may share in the victory—a victory already won—of good over evil, of love over hate, of life over death. "Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before Him endured the Cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God."

During the Commemoration Service the Chaplain dedicated a Stall in the Sanctuary, presented by Mrs. Burgess in memory of her husband.

MEMORIAL HALL BUILDERS

We publish what we believe to be a complete and up-to-date list of Old Peterites who have so far responded to the President's Appeal in respect of the extensions to Big Hall to form the Memorial Hall. These names, together with those of any additional subscribers, will be inscribed in the "Memorial Hall Builders' Book" to be kept permanently in the new Hall. Addey, J. Alderson, B. R. Amos, W. Anderson, S. Anelay, W. Ankers, J. T. Archer, L. H. J. Atkinson, P. S. Baddeley, M. J. Baker, P. T. Bardgett, P. L. Battrick, W. B. Beachell, F. M. Beachell, H. M., D. H. and J. M. Bell, N. J. Bellwood, P. L. Biggin, J. Bird, D. J. Blake, J. P. Blackburn, W. D. Blenkin, J. N. Blunt, D. A. C. Border, A. P. Bough, R. G. Bower, R. Boyes, K. A. Brewin, J. D. Briggs, G. H. Brocklebank, D. N. Brown, H. G. Browne, F. D. Bryce, A. B. Bulmer, H. C. Burdass, C. M. C. Burdass, J. U. Burdon, T. H. Burnett, H. B. Burnett, N. R. Burrows, H. S. Butland, A. N. P. Butler, H. A. Buttrum, A. P. Byass, D. E. Caley, J. P. Caulfield, A. A. Camm, J. P. Chadwick, C. I. Chilman, H. L. Chilman, J. H. Chilman, K. G. Chilman, P. W. G. Chilman, T. Claybourn, G. R. Clegg, M. T. Colley, H. Colley, R. H. Colley, W. H. Collins, A. A. Collinson, R. I. Connelly, R. L. Crawshaw, H. G. Creer, H. L. Crombie, G. N. P. Crossley, P. A. Cutforth, L. E. De Little, R. G. De Little, R. J. Dench, P. G. R. Denison, E. A. K. Denison, J. A. Dickenson, J. M. Dixon, J. B. Dixon, R. S. Dodsworth, J. M. Douglas, M. S. Doyle, J. B. Dronfield, P. J. Dutton, I. S. T. Durham, Lord Bishop of. Easten, J. A. Eastwood, B. J. Eccles, J. D. Edinger, L. D. Elston, R. P. Endecott, D. S. Fairweather, C. C. Fearnside, F. Field, R. A. Garbutt, T. W. Gardner, G. D. Gedge, H. F. S. Gedge, J. B. Gee, D. H. Goodburn, M. G. Graham, G. E. L. Graham, P. R. G.

Graham, W. Gray, B. A. C. Gray, D. St. G. W. Gray, G. P. Gray, R. Grove-Stephensen, J. C.

Hall, A. G. Hallas, M. Hanson, J. A. Harding, J. T. Harnby, F. B. S. Hemsley, F. R. W. Hewitt, D. V. Hick, R. M. Hillyard, F. H. Hilton, J. C. Hodd, D. K. Hodd, H. N. Hodd, N. M. Holgate, E. Hollway, M. Holmes, D. C. Hopkinson, R. C. Hopwood, A. P. Horsley, W. J. Houghton, J. C. Howard, K. A. Howat, C. G. Howat, J. N. T. Huntley, W. G. Huzzard, J. B. and

J. V. Ibberson, W. R. Inglis, J. McN. Irvin, D. B.

Jackson, D. C. Jackson, J. J. Jackson, R. A. Jaques, S. H. Johnson, A. N. Johnston, H.

Kay, M. G. Kent, M. J. Kershaw, M. E. Kirby, D. Knowlson, D. W.

Lamb, D. A. A. Layfield, T. D. J. Lennard, J. Leversedge, L. F. Lewis, C. H. Lewis, T. J. Liversidge, J. F. Lockwood, C. Lyth, J. C. Magson, N. J. Mammatt, S. E. Mann, F. J. March, G. R. A. Masterman, W. H. Mayson, D. C. Masser, R. T. Matthews, P. G. Megginson, J. S. Mervyn, R. F .S. Metcalfe, R. H. Middlebrook, W. R. Milner, G. H. Moore, J. E. Morris, P. A. Morris, R. Mortimer, J. B. Macdonald, W. I. Maclldowie, A. B. MacKellar, W. G. Mackintosh, S. McDermid, N. G. L. R. McDougle, D. W. H. McNeil, C.

Nelson, H. N.

Newdick, F. N.

Newhouse, H. C. Newhouse, J. C. Norwood, D. Norwood, D. P. Norwood, J. M.

Ogilvie, D. G. Ogley, G. H. Ogley, S. O.P. Club. Oxtoby, G. H.

Pacey, F. J. Pacey, F. W. B. Parker, R. Pearson, G. E. Penniston, P. Perry, C. H. Pfluger, D. Phillips, J. S. P. Pick, M. Pickering, B. H. Pickersgill, J. B. Ping, A. Wentworth. Ping, W. H. W. Powell, W. B. Powell, W. W. Proudfoot. R. H. Purse, H. R. L.

Quarrie, R. G. M. Ouickfall, C. T. Quickfall, J. E. H. Rainford, T. C. Raley, H. A. G. Ramsden, J. Ramsden, J. N. Ratcliff, K. M. Raylor, J. M. Rayson, J. C. M. Reavley, D. R. Relton, R. A. Reynolds, A. G. Reynolds, G. H. F. Rhodes, K. H. Richards, W. Ringrose, P. F. Rix, L.

Rob, C. G .

Robinson, D. Robinson, W. B. Rodger, A. C. Rodgers, J. Roy, M. H. T. Ruddock, M. Ruddock, P. H. 0. Rumfitt, D. T. Ryder, J. M. Rymer, A. S.

Saville, J. Saville, J. M. Scholefield, J. Sears, A. C. Sedman, E. C. Shepherd, C. S. Shepherd, D. 0. Shirtcliffe, J. R. Simpson, D. T. Slegg, F. C. Smith, E. M. Smith, G. D. Speddings, C. B. Sproulle, M. I. H. Stansfield, L. F. H. 0. Steele, F. F. Stratton, R. A. Stuart, T. E. Sykes, H. V. Sykes, P. R.

Taylor-Thompson, J. Thomas, T. E. Thompson, C. W. Thompson, D. C. Thompson, E. G. Thornton, E. D. Thorp, R. H. Toyne, S. M. Troop. J. G. Troughton, A. P.

Wadsworth, C. P. Wellburn, W. H. Wood, H. M. Walker, J. G. Wheatley, R. D. Wood, J. A. Wall, L. J. L. White, R. Wood, M. J. Walls, J. P. G. Whitmore, J. M. Warin, R. P. Williams, E. F. Yeld, P. H. Warren, D. E. Williams-Raahauge, Young, D. G. M. Watson, F. F. M. P. Webber, R. S. F. Wilson, I. Anonymous.

EXAMINATION RESULTS

Oxford and Cambridge Schools Examination Board July, 1960

STATE SCHOLARSHIPS J. G. Fairclough—Latin (Distinction), Greek (Distinction), Ancient History (Distinction). R. J. Hawkins—Latin (Distinction), Greek (Distinction), Ancient History.

LOCAL AUTHORITY AWARDS West Riding—Major Scholarship—C. W. A. Groundwater. Exhibitions—F. I. Watson, C. J. Hemsley. Bursaries—D. S. Atkinson, H. L. Sutcliffe. North Riding—Major Bursary—J. McD. Lord. York City Major Scholarships—J. G. Fairclough, R. J. Hawkins, M. Ledger,

D. J. Wightman.

ADVANCED LEVEL Brown, D. L.—Latin, Greek, Ancient History (Distinction), G.P. Fawcett, T. P. N.—Latin, Greek, Ancient History. Read, P. M.—Latin, Greek, Ancient History. Wilson, D. J.—Latin, Greek, Ancient History. Alderson, G. W. A. R.—French, English. Anderson, T. D. F.—English, History. Bagnall, W. E.—French, History. Baker, S. D.—English. Barton, N. R.—History. Bottomley, W. J.—English, History, G.P. Bywater, R. L.—French, English. Collins, P.—History with Foreign Texts, English, G.P. French, M. J.—Geography. Hanson, J. N.—English, History, G.P. Headlam, A. M.—French, German. Henwood, C.—History with Foreign Texts, G.P. Hewitt, F. J. A.—History. Ibberson, C. D.—English (Distinction), French, G.P. Pickard, J. M.—English (Distinction), History with Foreign Texts, G.P. Potts, W. E.—French, History, Geography. Ranson, E. M. H.—History. Shouksmith, J. A.—French, German. Sim, D. L. W.—Art (Distinction). Smart, T. E. H.—English, History, Geography, G.P. Spencer, C. P.—English (Distinction), History, Geography. Sutcliffe, H. L.—French, German, G.P. Wasden, T.—English, History, V. Watson, F. I.—French (Distinction), German. Wightman, D. J.—French (Distinction), English, G.P.

13

Bruce, R. G.—Mathematics and Higher Mathematics, Physics. Bytheway, W. R.—Mathematics and Higher Mathematics, Economics, G.P. Fletcher, D. H.—Mathematics and Higher Mathematics, Physics, G.P. Gildener, G.—Mathematics and Higher Mathematics, Physics. Kendall, D. N.—Mathematics for Science. Lord, J. McD.—Mathematics and Higher Mathematics. Mann, G.—Mathematics for Science, Physics. Mitchell, W.—Mathematics and Higher Mathematics, Physics. Staveley, M. G.—Mathematics and Higher Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry. Ambler, J.—Physics, Chemistry, Biology, G.P. Atkinson, D. S.—Zoology, Chemistry, Economics, G.P. Beachell, P. M.—Chemistry. Charnley, J. M.—Mathematics for Science. Coulson, D. E.—Mathematics for Science, Physics, Chemistry. Gibson, S. C.—Geography, Chemistry, Biology. Goolden, P.—Art. Groundwater, C. W. A.—Mathematics for Science (Distinction), Physics,

Chemistry (Distinction). Hemsley, C. J.—Mathematics for Science (Distinction), Physics, Chemistry. Harris, J. P. R.—Chemistry, Biology. Jones, W. E.—Physics, Chemistry, G.P. Kirkus, I.—Mathematics for Science, Chemistry, Biology. Leach, R.—Mathematics for Science, Physics. Ledger, M.—Mathematics for Science, Physics, Chemistry. Marsay, C. J.—Mathematics for Science, Physics, Chemistry. Martin, A. W.—Mathematics for Science. Precious, J. R.—Mathematics for Science, Chemistry, G.P. Precious, M.—Mathematics for Science, Physics, Chemistry. Rhodes, J. J.—Mathematics for Science, Physics. Robson, A. M.—Mathematics for Science, Physics, Chemistry. Sykes, J. H.—Mathematics for Science, Chemistry. Parkin, I. T.—Chemistry. Railton, J. F.—Physics. Smith, J. M.—Chemistry. Stuttard, P.—Geography, Chemistry, Biology. Wheeler, J. C. G.—Mathematics and Higher Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry.

ORDINARY LEVEL

Abel, J. C. (7); Atkinson, R. H. (6); Bell, I. (6); Brindle, P. G. (6); Brown, P. C. N. (9); Carruthers, J. A. B. (6); Gow, D. R. (9); Hayes, J. F. R. (5); Headlam, K. W. (6); Holgate, G. M. (6); Hutchinson, S. R. (4); Jones, D. 0. (5); Kemp, P. M. (6); Lee, J. R. P. (2); Lowe, J. W. (7); McBryde, W. H. (8); Metcalfe, C. (6); Monfort, G. R. (8); Moss, A. E. (6); Outhwaite, D. (8); Pattinson, J. M. (4); Richardson, J. L. (9); Scott, J. S. (6); Spencer, R. A. (5); Sutcliffe, M. (9); West, N. J. (4); Whitfield, D. L. (5); Wood, R. A. (3).

Adams, T. L. (9); Bach, G. F. (9); Barker, R. H. (7); Bradley, S. H. (6); Burbidge, M. C. B. (7); Bytheway, A. J. (9); Clegg, M. A. (7); Daniel, R. B. (9); Dawes, R. (6); De Mulder, A. J. (3); Dowson, R. J. (6); Foster, C. F. (6); Foy, M. C. (6); Gibson, P. J. (8); Jaques, R. E. (6); Kirk, J. M. D. (2); Le Pla, R. S. (8); Masterman, P. H. (9); Mitchell, P. J. F. (7); Ormiston, J. H. (6); Parker, C. J. (6); Parker, R. H. (9); Pickering, J. B. (3); Powell, J. C. (7); Raynes, E. P. (9); Rees, D. C. D. (4); Shepherd, P. W. (7); Thompson, J. A. D. (6); West, F. R. (8); Wrigley, P. A. (9).

Adcock, M. G. H. (2); Ainley, J. G. (3); Brining, A. S. (3); Bryan, R. E. (8); Cossins, J. C. (1); Fox, J. M. R. (2); Gaunt, L. W. (6); Giddings, T. E. (2); Hart, G. A. (4); Johnson, P. (3); Middleton, R. T. (3); Milnes, D. N. (5); Pearey, M. J. (5); Pearson, J. M. (2); Puttock, R. P. V. (2); Stark, R. E. B. (4); Territt, M. W. (1); Turnbull, D. A. (1); Ward, A.R. (2); Wilson, A. F. (1); Woolley, D. G. (1); Wright, J. G. (3); Yeomans, J. F. (3).

14

Arundale, J. N. (5); Batty, C. J. B. (2); Beckett, J. W. (3); Biggin, J. A. (3); Brown, J. R. (6); Bruce, R. L. (6); Burton, S. P. (3); Fearnside, F. H. (1); Gillies, J. A. (7); Holmes, P. J. (8); Hornby, M. R. (4); Larg, D. A. (6); Mann, P. J. H. (4); Marshall, D. L. (7); Noel, J. V. (5); Patchett, D. McI. (1); Pick, R. W. (3); Priestley, R. (1); Rawson-Lax, R. I. (2); Smith, G. R. (4); Starkey, J. H. (3); Taylor, D. A. (3); Wise, E. J. (3); Yeadon, D. S. (3); Hick, J. K. (1).

Scarth, C. J. (1); Abel, M. A. (1); Alexander, U. A. (1); Burdon, J. (2); Foster, A. J. D. (2); Frank, J. M. B. (3); Franklin, J. A. (1); Hunter, I. T. (1); Joy, D. A. W. (1); Kettlewell, J. J. (1); Lightfoot, J. D. (3); McCallum, M. (1); Martin, R. A. (2); Peat, R. S. (1); Platts, J. D. A. (1); Goolden, P. (1); Poynor, M. J. (1); Rhodes, D. H. (1); Richardson, P. (1); Robinson, G. P. (1); Robson, A. C. (2); Shaw, D. (1); Sykes, D. (1); Watson, M. H. (1); Yunibandhu, K. (2). Passed in History of Science: Wightman, D. J.; Lavender, F. D.; Fairclough,

J. G.; Hawkins, R. J. Passed in Economic Structure: Robson, A. M.; Scarth, C. J.; Sim, D. L. W.;

Smart, T. E. H.; Staveley, M. G.; Sykes, R. H.; Wasden, T.; Wheeler,

J. C. G.; Fulbrook, E. D. W.; Ambler, J.; Bagnall, W. E.; Beachell, P. M.;

Bruce, R. G.; Charnley, J. M.; Collins, P.; Fletcher, D. H.; Gibson, S. C.;

Goolden, P.; Harris, J. P. R.; Kendall, D. N.; Leach, R.; Lord, J. McD.;

Mann, G.; Parkin, I. T.; Potts, W. E.; Precious, J. R.; Precious, M.;

Railton, J. F.; Ranson, E. M. H.

THE APPEAL

Twelfth General List of Subscribers (to 1st September, 1960)

SINGLE DONATIONS BY OLD PETERITES FOR MEMORIAL HALL £ s. d.

Amos, W. ... Anderson, S. Ankers, J. T. Baddeley, M. J. Bardgett, P. L. Bellwood, P. L. Bough, R. G. Bower, R. ... Bulmer, H. C. Burnett, H. B. Butland, A. N. P. Butler, H. A. Chilman, H. L. Chilman, J. H. Chilman, T. ... Colley, H. ... Collinson, R. I. Crawshaw, H. G. Crombie, G. N. P. Cutforth, L. E. ... De Little, R. G. ... Dronfield, P. J. ... Durham, Lord Bishop of Easten, J. A. ... Endecott, D. S. ... Field, R. A. Gee, D. H. ... Grove-Stephensen, J. C. Hall, A. G. ...

5 0 0 1 1 0 6 6 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 5 5 0 5 0 0 7 0 0 5 0 0 2 2 0 5 5 0 2 2 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 1 1 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 5 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 2 2 0 20 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 5 5 0 2 0 0