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  • June 27, 1896
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The Freemason's Chronicle, June 27, 1896: Page 10

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    Article PRIZE DAY AT THE BOYS SCHOOL. Page 1 of 1
    Article PRIZE DAY AT THE BOYS SCHOOL. Page 1 of 1
Page 10

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Prize Day At The Boys School.

PRIZE DAY AT THE BOYS SCHOOL .

THE annual visit of the Stewards and lady friends to the Institution at Wood Green took place on Tuesday , when Bro . Richard Eve P . G . Treasurer presided , the Duchess of Devonshire attending and presenting the prizes won by the boys of the School . Bro . Eve , in opening the proceedings , said he was very glad to see so large an assemblage , and on behalf of the Board of Management offered all

of the guests a hearty welcome . This was the ninety eighth year of the School's existence , and all must be pleased at the result . Still , they were looking forward to do more when they had the opportunity of extending their sphere of usefulness . They were gratified at the presence of her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire , who had so kindly come forward to present the prizes on that occasion .

Bro . H . A . Hebb then read his annual report . This , he said , was the seventh time he had presented'the Head Master ' s report in the School . He felt they might heartily congratulate themselves on the past twelve months , which had not only been the most successful of the 6 £ years during which he had been associated with the Institution , but the most successful of the ninety-eight years since ' it was established . Bro . Hebb then referred to

the different examinations to which the boys had been subjected , and the large number of successes gained . Of the first seventy-seven boys of the School , only eight had failed to satisfy the examiners in the different tests thoy had been subjected to . The Scholarship won by J . L . Heinke — £ 150 a year for two years—would enable that lad to spend the first twelve months in England under a professor of his own choice , after

which he would go to a foreign University , and if his conduct was satisfactory the grant would be continued for a third year ; this , he believed , was the first occasion on which a Scholarship had been won by a boy direct from the School . The report of the Examiners of the whole establishment stated the organisation appeared to he most satisfactory ,

while the progress left nothing to be desired . Dr . Lott reported great advances in musical knowledge , and the physical training also displayed a marked improvement . Carpentry , printing , and bookbinding was at present carried on merely as pastimes for their leisure hours , but he ( Bro . Hebb ) hoped that ere long tbey would become a part of the curriculum of the School .

The Scholarship connected with the Institution , which was last year referred to as a possibility , was now an established fact ; some £ 1 , 500 haying been collected , without entrenching on the funds of the School . The ' regulations in connection with the grant had been drafted , and he hoped that in the course of a few days it would be announced that the first Scholarship had been awarded . Nine-tenths of the success of the proposal was due to the energy , tact and perseverance of the Secretary of

the Institution Bro . McLeod , and the pride he must feel at such a success must be increased by the knowledge that he—a past Provincial Officer of Derbyshire—had heen able to carry it to a successful issue during the year ' s presidency of that Province ' s chief . He felt there was improvement in every department , and that better accommodation was now the first and most pressing necessity in order to make the School continue to occupy its high position anions such establishments in the country .

The Duchess of Devonshire then presented the prizes to the pupils , the following being the

PRIZE LIST . Form Prizes IB—IB . Lowick , 2 J . C . Stacey . „ IA—1 B . Frost , 2 A . E . Evans . „ IIB—0 . Morton . „ IIA—1 W . L . Dallas , 2 M . A . S . Grace . „ IIIc—1 H . E . Hind , 2 S . W . Hughes . „ Ills—1 S . A . Horsburgh , 2 G . Watson . IIIA—1 L . W . Croft , 2 J . M . Brewis .

„ IV—1 H . A . C . Dodds , 2 H . D . Culpin . VB-E . E . Whale . Writing . —H . B . Earl , K . C . Howell , B . G . Boden .

Sight Singing , Choir . —P . Harrison . ,, not in the Choir . —W . Holland . Pianoforte , Senior . —R . P . Chinneck . „ Junior . —A . Rogers and H . D . Pink , equal . Geology' and Physiography , Form VI , V . —J . H . Rangeley and A . E . Perkins equal .

Physiography , Form IV . —D . E . Greenwood . Printing . —H . R . Corner . Bookbinding . —J . H . Rangeley . Carpentry . —J . M . Brewis , W . B . G . Brightwell . Best Garden .- B . Troop . Best Athlete . —( Presented by Bro . H . Kemp ) 0 . 1 . Leeming . Gymnastics . —( Presented by Bro . Dr . Kempster ) 1 0 . I . Leeming , 2 G . W .

Foster , 3 ( presented by Bro . Blanchard ) E . C . Coates . Shorthand . —( Presented by Bro . W . Lupton ) Groombridge , Leeming , Foote , Davey , Chinneck , Whale , Perkins . Drawing , Senior . —( Presented by Bro . H . Kemp ) R . P . Chinneck . „ Junior . —J . M . Brewis . English Composition . —( Presented by the- Old Masonians' Society ) E . Richardson .

Essay on " The Royal Masonic Institution for Boys , its activities , hopes , and successes . "—( Presented by Bro . F . B . Westlake , of Devon ) Essays to be sent in on or before Tuesday , 18 th August . Latin . —( Presented by Bro . Major Carrell ) VI , VA , E . Richardson , J . C . Longbottom . VB H . R . Corner .

French . —( Presented by Bro . H . Manfield ) 1 A . E . Davey , 2 C . I . Leeming . Bowyer Prize for Shorthand . —W . R . Binks . Cama Memorial Prize for the youngest Boy who passed the Cambridge Local Examination in 1895 . —W . R . Bennett . Cama Memorial Prize for Arithmetic—J . H . Rangeley . Escott Prize for Mathematics . —R . T . Groombridge . Thrupp Prize for History . —A . P . Shaw and B . P . Chinneck .

Prize Day At The Boys School.

Winn Prizes for Boys who have gained Certificates in the Cambrid ge Local Examination in 1895 . —Senior . Passes . —Broad , Watson , Groombridge , Binks , Leeming , Foote , Podmore , Davey . Junior . —Second Class . —Chinneck , Rangeley . Third Class . —Whale , Kemp , Barker Clarke , Hitchcock , Bolsover , Richardson . Passes . —Ravenscroft '

Metcalfe , Long , Shaw , Harris , Longbottom , Appleby , Heath , Perkins , Corner , Roberts , Martin , Green , Bennett , Mears , Bedford , Robinson , ' Besly , Carr , Clunes , Swornsbourne . Canonbury Gold Medal for the most popular Boy ( elected by his comrades ) . —C . I . Leeming .

Supreme Council's Prize . —R . P . Chinneck . Greenwood Memorial Prize . —R . T . Groombridge . Institution Silver Medal for tho Head of tho School . —W . R . Binks .

SUCCESSES DURING THE YEAR . Department of Science and Art , South Kensington . Mathematics , First Stage ... 6 certificates „ Second Stage - - - - - 9 „ Geometry , Practical , Plain , and Solid - - - 14 „ Geology ..... g ) f Magnetism and Electricity - - - - - ' 2 ,, Drawing , Freehand and Model - . _ _ g

Pitman ' s Shorthand , Third Class - - 8 „ St . John ' s Ambulance Examination - - - 14

Cambridge Local Examination . Senior --- - - . . . 8 „ Junior ( 9 with honours and 3 distinctions ) - - - 30 ,, Preliminary ( 1 distinction ) ... 30

university of London . Matriculation ( First Division ) .... 1

Owen s College , Victoria University . J . L . Heinke , Natural Science Scholarship of £ 150 a year for two years . Bro . Richard Eve submitted a proposition which he felt sure would be passed with the greatest enthusiasm—a vote of thanks to the Duchess of Devonshire for her attendance that day . Few Provincial Grand Masters had shown greater interest in the Institution that the Duke of Devonshire ,

who upwards of ten years since had first presided at one of the Festivals on behalf of the Institution . They had heard from the head master how the School had progressed , and it was eminently satisfactory to know that with 278 boys on the funds of the Institution there was not a single case in the infirmary , a fact that spoke well for the physical condition of the boys and the care bestowed upon them by the Doctor . The Management recognised

that the best means of meeting any infectious disease was to prepare for it , and with this in view had erected a sanitorium where any case could be isolated immediately on discovery , and so minimise the risk of infection . Bro . Eve gave particulars of the boys' successes as the result of their physical training , particularly referring to the visit of Bro . Penley and other friends , when the boys defeated " Charley ' s Aunt" at cricket , but were defeated when ,

on the invitation of Bro . Penley , they paid a visit to his splendid home at Woking . The desire of the Board of Management of the School was to make it second to none of its kind in the country , and they were well supported in this endeavour by the head master and his staff , who were deserving of special recognition on such an occasion as the present . Bro .

Eve concluded by calling on the company to pass the vote of thanks he proposed to the Duchess , and this having been heartily accorded , Brother Smithson briefly replied on her behalf , expressing her appreciation of what she had seen and listened to that day , and how gratified she was in being surrounded by so many zealous workers for the Institution .

The next item on the programme was a performance of " Patience , or Bunthorne ' s Bride , " by the pupils of the Institution , under the direction of Mr . Herbert Hilton , A . R . C . O ., A . R . C . M ., the Music Master at the School . The display was admirable , and reflected the greatest credit , not

only on the ability of the pupils , but also on the skill of their tutors . The Opera was given by kind permission of R . D'Oyly Carte , Esq ., and the make-up of the boys was so excellent as to win general admiration , in fact many of those present would hardly believe that the boys had not been compelled to call in the aid of their " sisters . " The cast was as follows :

Colonel Galverley -, * R . J . Mayfield Major Murgatroyd l ( Officers of Dragoons ) J H . Martin Lieut . Duke of Dunstable J . (_ A . S . Clunes Reginald Bunthorne ( a fleshly poet ) ... ... R . P . Chinneck Archibald Grosvenor ( an idyllic poet ) ... ... J . H . Bedford

Mr . Bunthorne ' s Solicitor ... ... ... ... A . P . Shaw Officer who sings " The Heavy Dragoon " ... ... P . H . Dickinson The Lady Angella \ 1 J . R . Bradshaw The Lady Saphir / T 3 , , ., , C . J . Callander The Lady Ella * ( Rapturous Maidens ) , •A . J ^ lland The Lady Jane ) ( E . E . Whale Patience ( a dairymaid ) ... ... ... ... W . A . Spain

Chorus of Officers of Dragoons and Rapturous Maidens . The music was provided by a String Band , the following kindly giving their services : — 1 st Violins Messrs . A . 0 . Handley-Davies ( leader ) and R . Andus

2 nd Violins Messrs . A . P . Pitman and E . Markham Lee , Mus . Bac . Cellos ... ... ... Messrs . Hammit and Popham Bass ... ... ... ... Mr . L . Cane , F . R . C . O . Harmonium ... ... ... Mr . A . Ely , Mus . Bac . Piano Mr . Arthur H . Cross , A . R . C . O . ( Organist at Sandringham ) .

Mr . Frank B . Wood , F . R . C . O ., former Music Master at the School , kindly acted as Musical Director behind the scenes , both at the dress rehearsal and at the performance , and much of the success was doubtless due to his efficiency . The final item was a Gymnastic Display by the pupils , their skill in the different exercises being the subject of general commendation , it being

regarded as most gratifying that such successful results could accrue from the three months tuition they had received at the hands of the instructor recently appointed for the purpose . Perhaps his friendliness towards the boys , which was apparent to all , has led to their rapid progress , but ihroughout the establishment it seems the boys make friends of the Masters , -ather than regard them with proverbial schoolboy awe .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1896-06-27, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 Sept. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_27061896/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BOYS SCHOOL. Article 1
THE FESTIVAL. Article 1
Royal Masonic Institution for Boys.—List of Festival Stewards and Amounts Subscribed. Article 3
Untitled Ad 3
Untitled Article 4
KENT. Article 5
CONSECRATION. Article 5
ROYAL ARCH. Article 5
GRAND CHAPTER OF SCOTLAND. Article 5
Untitled Ad 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Article 7
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 7
ESSEX. Article 7
REPORTS OF MEETINGS. Article 7
PRIZE DAY AT THE BOYS SCHOOL. Article 10
THE CRAFT IN HUNGARY. Article 11
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS. Article 11
"A SPRIG OF ACACIA." Article 11
In Memoriam. Article 11
NEXT WEEK. Article 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Prize Day At The Boys School.

PRIZE DAY AT THE BOYS SCHOOL .

THE annual visit of the Stewards and lady friends to the Institution at Wood Green took place on Tuesday , when Bro . Richard Eve P . G . Treasurer presided , the Duchess of Devonshire attending and presenting the prizes won by the boys of the School . Bro . Eve , in opening the proceedings , said he was very glad to see so large an assemblage , and on behalf of the Board of Management offered all

of the guests a hearty welcome . This was the ninety eighth year of the School's existence , and all must be pleased at the result . Still , they were looking forward to do more when they had the opportunity of extending their sphere of usefulness . They were gratified at the presence of her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire , who had so kindly come forward to present the prizes on that occasion .

Bro . H . A . Hebb then read his annual report . This , he said , was the seventh time he had presented'the Head Master ' s report in the School . He felt they might heartily congratulate themselves on the past twelve months , which had not only been the most successful of the 6 £ years during which he had been associated with the Institution , but the most successful of the ninety-eight years since ' it was established . Bro . Hebb then referred to

the different examinations to which the boys had been subjected , and the large number of successes gained . Of the first seventy-seven boys of the School , only eight had failed to satisfy the examiners in the different tests thoy had been subjected to . The Scholarship won by J . L . Heinke — £ 150 a year for two years—would enable that lad to spend the first twelve months in England under a professor of his own choice , after

which he would go to a foreign University , and if his conduct was satisfactory the grant would be continued for a third year ; this , he believed , was the first occasion on which a Scholarship had been won by a boy direct from the School . The report of the Examiners of the whole establishment stated the organisation appeared to he most satisfactory ,

while the progress left nothing to be desired . Dr . Lott reported great advances in musical knowledge , and the physical training also displayed a marked improvement . Carpentry , printing , and bookbinding was at present carried on merely as pastimes for their leisure hours , but he ( Bro . Hebb ) hoped that ere long tbey would become a part of the curriculum of the School .

The Scholarship connected with the Institution , which was last year referred to as a possibility , was now an established fact ; some £ 1 , 500 haying been collected , without entrenching on the funds of the School . The ' regulations in connection with the grant had been drafted , and he hoped that in the course of a few days it would be announced that the first Scholarship had been awarded . Nine-tenths of the success of the proposal was due to the energy , tact and perseverance of the Secretary of

the Institution Bro . McLeod , and the pride he must feel at such a success must be increased by the knowledge that he—a past Provincial Officer of Derbyshire—had heen able to carry it to a successful issue during the year ' s presidency of that Province ' s chief . He felt there was improvement in every department , and that better accommodation was now the first and most pressing necessity in order to make the School continue to occupy its high position anions such establishments in the country .

The Duchess of Devonshire then presented the prizes to the pupils , the following being the

PRIZE LIST . Form Prizes IB—IB . Lowick , 2 J . C . Stacey . „ IA—1 B . Frost , 2 A . E . Evans . „ IIB—0 . Morton . „ IIA—1 W . L . Dallas , 2 M . A . S . Grace . „ IIIc—1 H . E . Hind , 2 S . W . Hughes . „ Ills—1 S . A . Horsburgh , 2 G . Watson . IIIA—1 L . W . Croft , 2 J . M . Brewis .

„ IV—1 H . A . C . Dodds , 2 H . D . Culpin . VB-E . E . Whale . Writing . —H . B . Earl , K . C . Howell , B . G . Boden .

Sight Singing , Choir . —P . Harrison . ,, not in the Choir . —W . Holland . Pianoforte , Senior . —R . P . Chinneck . „ Junior . —A . Rogers and H . D . Pink , equal . Geology' and Physiography , Form VI , V . —J . H . Rangeley and A . E . Perkins equal .

Physiography , Form IV . —D . E . Greenwood . Printing . —H . R . Corner . Bookbinding . —J . H . Rangeley . Carpentry . —J . M . Brewis , W . B . G . Brightwell . Best Garden .- B . Troop . Best Athlete . —( Presented by Bro . H . Kemp ) 0 . 1 . Leeming . Gymnastics . —( Presented by Bro . Dr . Kempster ) 1 0 . I . Leeming , 2 G . W .

Foster , 3 ( presented by Bro . Blanchard ) E . C . Coates . Shorthand . —( Presented by Bro . W . Lupton ) Groombridge , Leeming , Foote , Davey , Chinneck , Whale , Perkins . Drawing , Senior . —( Presented by Bro . H . Kemp ) R . P . Chinneck . „ Junior . —J . M . Brewis . English Composition . —( Presented by the- Old Masonians' Society ) E . Richardson .

Essay on " The Royal Masonic Institution for Boys , its activities , hopes , and successes . "—( Presented by Bro . F . B . Westlake , of Devon ) Essays to be sent in on or before Tuesday , 18 th August . Latin . —( Presented by Bro . Major Carrell ) VI , VA , E . Richardson , J . C . Longbottom . VB H . R . Corner .

French . —( Presented by Bro . H . Manfield ) 1 A . E . Davey , 2 C . I . Leeming . Bowyer Prize for Shorthand . —W . R . Binks . Cama Memorial Prize for the youngest Boy who passed the Cambridge Local Examination in 1895 . —W . R . Bennett . Cama Memorial Prize for Arithmetic—J . H . Rangeley . Escott Prize for Mathematics . —R . T . Groombridge . Thrupp Prize for History . —A . P . Shaw and B . P . Chinneck .

Prize Day At The Boys School.

Winn Prizes for Boys who have gained Certificates in the Cambrid ge Local Examination in 1895 . —Senior . Passes . —Broad , Watson , Groombridge , Binks , Leeming , Foote , Podmore , Davey . Junior . —Second Class . —Chinneck , Rangeley . Third Class . —Whale , Kemp , Barker Clarke , Hitchcock , Bolsover , Richardson . Passes . —Ravenscroft '

Metcalfe , Long , Shaw , Harris , Longbottom , Appleby , Heath , Perkins , Corner , Roberts , Martin , Green , Bennett , Mears , Bedford , Robinson , ' Besly , Carr , Clunes , Swornsbourne . Canonbury Gold Medal for the most popular Boy ( elected by his comrades ) . —C . I . Leeming .

Supreme Council's Prize . —R . P . Chinneck . Greenwood Memorial Prize . —R . T . Groombridge . Institution Silver Medal for tho Head of tho School . —W . R . Binks .

SUCCESSES DURING THE YEAR . Department of Science and Art , South Kensington . Mathematics , First Stage ... 6 certificates „ Second Stage - - - - - 9 „ Geometry , Practical , Plain , and Solid - - - 14 „ Geology ..... g ) f Magnetism and Electricity - - - - - ' 2 ,, Drawing , Freehand and Model - . _ _ g

Pitman ' s Shorthand , Third Class - - 8 „ St . John ' s Ambulance Examination - - - 14

Cambridge Local Examination . Senior --- - - . . . 8 „ Junior ( 9 with honours and 3 distinctions ) - - - 30 ,, Preliminary ( 1 distinction ) ... 30

university of London . Matriculation ( First Division ) .... 1

Owen s College , Victoria University . J . L . Heinke , Natural Science Scholarship of £ 150 a year for two years . Bro . Richard Eve submitted a proposition which he felt sure would be passed with the greatest enthusiasm—a vote of thanks to the Duchess of Devonshire for her attendance that day . Few Provincial Grand Masters had shown greater interest in the Institution that the Duke of Devonshire ,

who upwards of ten years since had first presided at one of the Festivals on behalf of the Institution . They had heard from the head master how the School had progressed , and it was eminently satisfactory to know that with 278 boys on the funds of the Institution there was not a single case in the infirmary , a fact that spoke well for the physical condition of the boys and the care bestowed upon them by the Doctor . The Management recognised

that the best means of meeting any infectious disease was to prepare for it , and with this in view had erected a sanitorium where any case could be isolated immediately on discovery , and so minimise the risk of infection . Bro . Eve gave particulars of the boys' successes as the result of their physical training , particularly referring to the visit of Bro . Penley and other friends , when the boys defeated " Charley ' s Aunt" at cricket , but were defeated when ,

on the invitation of Bro . Penley , they paid a visit to his splendid home at Woking . The desire of the Board of Management of the School was to make it second to none of its kind in the country , and they were well supported in this endeavour by the head master and his staff , who were deserving of special recognition on such an occasion as the present . Bro .

Eve concluded by calling on the company to pass the vote of thanks he proposed to the Duchess , and this having been heartily accorded , Brother Smithson briefly replied on her behalf , expressing her appreciation of what she had seen and listened to that day , and how gratified she was in being surrounded by so many zealous workers for the Institution .

The next item on the programme was a performance of " Patience , or Bunthorne ' s Bride , " by the pupils of the Institution , under the direction of Mr . Herbert Hilton , A . R . C . O ., A . R . C . M ., the Music Master at the School . The display was admirable , and reflected the greatest credit , not

only on the ability of the pupils , but also on the skill of their tutors . The Opera was given by kind permission of R . D'Oyly Carte , Esq ., and the make-up of the boys was so excellent as to win general admiration , in fact many of those present would hardly believe that the boys had not been compelled to call in the aid of their " sisters . " The cast was as follows :

Colonel Galverley -, * R . J . Mayfield Major Murgatroyd l ( Officers of Dragoons ) J H . Martin Lieut . Duke of Dunstable J . (_ A . S . Clunes Reginald Bunthorne ( a fleshly poet ) ... ... R . P . Chinneck Archibald Grosvenor ( an idyllic poet ) ... ... J . H . Bedford

Mr . Bunthorne ' s Solicitor ... ... ... ... A . P . Shaw Officer who sings " The Heavy Dragoon " ... ... P . H . Dickinson The Lady Angella \ 1 J . R . Bradshaw The Lady Saphir / T 3 , , ., , C . J . Callander The Lady Ella * ( Rapturous Maidens ) , •A . J ^ lland The Lady Jane ) ( E . E . Whale Patience ( a dairymaid ) ... ... ... ... W . A . Spain

Chorus of Officers of Dragoons and Rapturous Maidens . The music was provided by a String Band , the following kindly giving their services : — 1 st Violins Messrs . A . 0 . Handley-Davies ( leader ) and R . Andus

2 nd Violins Messrs . A . P . Pitman and E . Markham Lee , Mus . Bac . Cellos ... ... ... Messrs . Hammit and Popham Bass ... ... ... ... Mr . L . Cane , F . R . C . O . Harmonium ... ... ... Mr . A . Ely , Mus . Bac . Piano Mr . Arthur H . Cross , A . R . C . O . ( Organist at Sandringham ) .

Mr . Frank B . Wood , F . R . C . O ., former Music Master at the School , kindly acted as Musical Director behind the scenes , both at the dress rehearsal and at the performance , and much of the success was doubtless due to his efficiency . The final item was a Gymnastic Display by the pupils , their skill in the different exercises being the subject of general commendation , it being

regarded as most gratifying that such successful results could accrue from the three months tuition they had received at the hands of the instructor recently appointed for the purpose . Perhaps his friendliness towards the boys , which was apparent to all , has led to their rapid progress , but ihroughout the establishment it seems the boys make friends of the Masters , -ather than regard them with proverbial schoolboy awe .

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