AUCKLAND EDUCATION BOARD

Auckland Star, Volume XXX, Issue 15, 19 January 1899, Page 5

AUCKLAND EDUCATION BOARD

I ♦ | SCHOLARSHIPS ENAMINATION. j \A-±A- ■ THE RESULTS. ■"*'-JHJ I The following are'-the results of the i Senior and Junior Scholarships ex- ; amination held by the, Auckland Edu- ! cation Board: — . * \-__j | j , SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS. j : '. I Maximum marks 900. I—Grant. Margaret G. D., Auckland ; College and Grammar School, 3357. 2 —Dinneen, Janies D.. AucklandXollege and Grammar School. 3165. | 3—Taylor, Julia E., Auckland Coli lege and Grammar School, 3156. i 4—Cox, EdmundAA. ..King' 3027. ! s—Boult, Chas. N.,„ King's Coltege, 3017. 6—Haslett, Aileen 1., AucklandjCoilege and Grammar School, 2917. / I 7 —Worrall. Louisa, Auckland Col--1 lege and Grammar School, 2596. S—Gatland, Arthur R.. Auckland | College and. Grammar' School, 2875. 9—lngerson. William L., Thames High School, 2562. 10 —Kirkbri.de, Mary T\. Auckland. College and Grammar School. 2839u 11—Watts, Ethel S., Auckland Colleg and Grammar SchooL 2790. 12 —Moore, William E.. Auckland' College and Grammar School, ,2764. Senior Certificates .of .Proficiency-; awarded as follows: —, 13 —Arden, Annie M..~-Auckland Col- ? lege and Grammar 5eJ>001..2713. 14 —Copeland, William. Auckland', College and Grammar-School, 2641. 15—Benge, Arthur J. IL, Auckland College and Grammar School. 2556. 16—Woodward, William TL.,. Auck-. land College and Grammar School^ 2547. ~ !■ a .. ; :| ...... .\ - i > JUNIOR - * Junior District»Scholarships, £a ward-, ed January-, 1899: — AucklandiGirls''High»Schoor:Seh_olai>ships, value £20 a year and tenai>le. for three years; derived from?endowment and awarded under special regulations to the girls who-stand highest, in;order of marks at the annual, exa-minaiion: Maximum marks, 900. 1 I—Eleanor1 —Eleanor C. Gideon, Grafton,, 710. 2—Emily M. Adams^ Onehunga, 671. 3 —lda L. Madden, Wellesleyj-street-,; 654. Class A Scholarships, value Z£ 15 a year and tenable for tihree years; available for pupils -of public prrimary schools having an average attendance, from 100 to 300 (inclusive): I—Thomas; W. J. Johnson, 632. 2 —Grace, F. Edenbo rough,,-Epsom, .632. j. 3 —Charles W. L. JMcFailand^Epsosm, 587. . 4—Glawdys i Kirkhaan, 587. ,'-..' it ? •'-.>/ ■ A Class B Scholarships,^ value* i£ 15 ■ a year and tenable for three years.; available, for pupils* of publicyprfenaiy ■schools having am taverage attendance below 100 and taug^ht by twoyor*more r teachers: > : 1— Frederick C.^Webb, 647. ' | 2 —Jessie C. Wcotefjn. Bam_bay,/631_ 3—John Masefield, Bombay,, 359. 4 —Laaira E. V, Bas-nall, Turaia, 572. Class C Scholarships, value.. S£ 15 a year and tenable for three, years; available 'for pupils i.qf publicßprimary "schools ' taught by one "tftafthe* only, or,by one teacheriand'ja^sewiiig, teacher: Maximum*marks,s9oo. *"'r *' ■': I —John*J. M.. Harvey, <&Waipu Cove, 580. 2—-Ruby ,M. _. McEhvain,, Brookside, 517. :* 3—Edith:M.iMnrphy,;Flat Bush, 514. 4—Hilda, M.. ; Walker, , Mauku ...West, 50S- ' j \ f . jj. Class D. Scholarships, value«£ 15 a year and tenable for three years; awarded to the candidates who gain, the highest marks at the-examination, exclusive of .successful candidates above named: f, j * ./ I—Robert R. t Bell. Newton { West, 706. > 2 —Claude *B. Tudehope, street, 663. ' * J 3—Edward; Caradus, ■> Beresifordstreet, 655. f 4—HerbertiW. Gray., Newton \ West, 652. ;j f s—Louis5 —Louis A v Scott, Wellesley-street, 651. 6—Jessie E. Warren, Grafton, 649. .7 —William H. ,N. Camahan, JNewton West, 639. B—Robert- H. Whitfield, Wellesleystreet, 622. 9—Clara D. Grant, Newton : East, 619. 10—Bertrand W. Hayson, Ponsonby, 610. 11—-Charles E. Scott, Newton ;■ East, 607. 12 —Mignonette Bridson, 4 Newton East, 604. Certificates of Proficiency- awarded to fifty-five candidates, of whom the first four are entitled to free tuition at the Auckland College and.Grammar School: I—Frederick. N. Abercrombie, Newton East, 592. 2—Edith C. Alexander, New ton .West, 591. 3—Stewart H.-Rattray, Newton.East, SSO. 4—Margaret J. Molloy, Aratapu, 571. s—Lewis5 —Lewis M. Herapatk, Northcote, 570. C—Patrick Hanfling, Otaua, 566. 7—Alfred B. Webber, Newton",' West, 5G5. S—Charles Uog-ers, Epsom, 363. o—Harold Watkinson, Mangere, 563. 10—George W. McNeil, Remuera, 560. 11—Robert C. Potter, Bombay, 554. 12—Ethel M. Shanahan, Bombay, 552. j 13—Norman J. M. McLeod, Nelson--1 street, 550. 14—Edith W. Bagnall, Turua, 550. 15 —Hans G. Adams, Tairua, 548. 16—Adrien M. Rowe, Puhoi, 548. 17—Coralie Randell, Newmarket, 548. ' IS—Ethel R. Rhodes, Onehunga, 546. 19—Charles H. H. Richardson, Mt. Roskill, 545. 20 —Lawrence J. Rowe, Newton West, 540. 21 —Muriel L. Barr, Wellesley-street, 540. 22—Frederick B. Dowding, Beres-ford-street, 539. 23—-Leslie B. Wallace, Kohukohu, 539. 24—Winnifred M. McCarthy, Birkdale, 539. 25—Egbert V. Law, Mt. Albert, 534. 26—William J. McNicol, Ohaupo, 534. 27—Everard F. Brady, Morrinsville, 531. 28—Harry Jackson, Newmarket, 527. 29—Frances M. Stuart, Ponsonby, 525. 30—Lilian A. Gillmau, Onehunga, 51S. ■...--.-

£ i lUa5 TA Webb > Northcote, SOS 33-Edward Crosby, Mt. Edeh, 503. 500 Hudson, . AwanuL 35-Ida E. Walters, .Mt, Roskill, 496. 493 Mushet, Mt. KoskilL U~}rJ rt L J°hnstone, Tararu. 493. 3b—Wuufred L. J. Mellsop, Mangere, ?2~^S; bei X' Forrest, Aoroa, 487. strS A 41s" d D- Walker ' Wellesle 3" A. Mahon, Newton East*' A. T. Ross, Newton West, 43—Frank R. Wilson, Ponsonby, 474. 44—Mary M. Fuller, Grafton, 474. 45-^aomi I. Gibbons, Onehunga, 4il. &^ 46—Edmund J. Stewart, Kohukohu, 46/. 47—Sinclair M. Wallace, Wairanga, 4 S—Jessie L. Lowe, Brookside, 466. ' 49—Percy G. Ogilvie, Ponsonbv, 464.' 50—May F. Joyce, Te Pahi, No. 1, 461. 51—Elizabeth B. Bannatyne, Warkworth, 460. 52—Gladys I. Burd, Devonport, 460. 53—Mabel C. M. C. Yarborough, Kohukohu, 457. 54—Alfred E. Stone, Remuera, 453. 55—Kennedy S. Urquhart, Mt, Albert, 453. , Margaret G. D. Grant, of the Auckland College and Grammar School; who heads the list of Senior District scholars at the late examination, with a total of 3,357 marks (out of a possible 4,900), is a daughter of Mr Alexander Grant, M.A., formerly member ■of the Board of Education. Two years 'ago Miss Grant headed the list of Junior Scholars at the examination of 1897, being then a pupil of the Parnell ■District School. , . James D. Dinneen, who stands fsecond (with a total of 3,168 marks), also gained a Junior District Scholarship two years ago from the Te Awa"mutu District School. In the Junior Scholarship examination, the place of honour is also taken by a girl, Eleanor C. Gideon, of the Grafton District School, with a total of 710 marks out of a possible 900. '

The second in order of merit is Robert R. Bell, of the Newton West School, with 706 marks. ?