ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE
BREAK-UP GATHERING
LIST OP PBIZE-WINNEBS
Events in the school life during the year were reviewed by the Rector, the Very Rev. Father Cull'en, at the St. Patrick's College'prize-giving ceremony this afternoon. The number of secondary students. attending St. Patrick's College^ this year is 177, said Father Cullen. This comparedfavourably with the numbers of the two previous years of the College's existence as a day school. The examination results for 1932 that were not to hand when the last annual report was made were: —University entrance, 11 passes; two completed the accountancy preliminary; 15 passed the intermediate examination; and 3 were successful in the Chamber of Commerce examinations. "We are happy to be able to report a full year in sporting 'activities: this in spite of the ■ maily - difficulties that _ we have ■to ■ contend with, such "as our limited playing area, and our situation in the centre of the city. A fair share of success in games came our way. The best evidence of the good that comes from sport in school life was shown when we 'suffered defeat. It was pleasing to see that the boys could take their losses as graciously as they took'their wins. As a means of character forming, team sport,, and even that where -individual effort is demanded, stand very close in effectiveness to • positive teaching and classroom training of the boy. ..." Father Cullen went on .to refer to the development of the commercial side of the college and to the necessity of such training,. his remarks on this; subject appearing under a separate heading. He also gave the results of their recent scholarship examination, which were as follows: — Archbishop O'Shea's Scholarship, John Allen, Marist Brothers' School, Tasman Street. Skerret Scholarship, Bernard Flower, Marist Brothels' School, Hawlcestone Street. . O'Kane Scholarship, Patrick Lavin, Tasman Street. Sacred Heart Parish Scholarship, Bernard Hughes, Hawkestone Street. Newtown Parish Scholarship, Emmett McGuire, Tasman Street. St. Patrick's College Scholarship, Kevin Jansen, Tasman Street. All these scholarships provide free tuition for a period of two years. PRIZE LIST. The prize list is as follows:— The Blue Medal (gold medal presented by liis Grace Archbishop Redwood for general proficiency in studies, sports, school spirit, and influence), Thomas Parsonage. Dux of school (gold medal presented by his Grace Archbishop O'Sbea), Ivan Fisher. Christian Doctrine, senior forms (gold medal presented by Old Boys' Association). —Desmond Hogan. ' .. . ' ■ Form s.—lst, general excellcnco (gold medal, presented, together with flrst prizes for other forms except 4a, by Mr. Bernard McCarthy), John Smith. 2nd general excellence, Desmond Hogan. 3rd general excellence, Cyril O'Connor. Next in merit, David O'Neill and Noel Doohan. Form 5 remove.—Christian doctrine, Thomas. Goulter. Ist general excellence, John King. 2nd general excellence, John Fox. 3rd general excellence, Dominic Smith. Noxt in merit, Itobert O'Flaherty and Thomas McDonald. Form 4a.—Christian Doctrine. Francis McEnroe. Ist general excellence (Melville Crombie Remembrance Prize), Laurence Cameron. 2nd general excellence. John Noble-Bcas-ley. 3rd general excellence, Gerard Blake. Next In merit, Charles Mulcahy and John McWilllams. ■ Form 4b.—Christian doctrine, Francis Barnao. Ist general excellence,, William Frost. 2nd general excellence, John Byrne. 3rd general excellence, Patrick Aylett. Next In merit Gerald Russell and Francis Barnao. Form ; :3a.—Christian doctrine, Patrick rSueorJn. .--/lst general excellent, John Parker. 2nd 'general excellence, John O'Shea. 3rd general excellence, Bernard Twomey. Next In merit, Patrick Sheerin and Brian Pope. Form 3b.—Christian doctrine, Dawson Cunningham. Ist general excellence, Dudley Sinclair. 2nd general excellence, Francis Garty. 3rd general excellence, Anthony McLaughlln Next in merit, Jack Scott and Terence McSweeney. Senior prize for oratory, Thomas Parsonage: juuior, Neville .Welsh.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19331213.2.217
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 142, 13 December 1933, Page 17
Word Count
587ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 142, 13 December 1933, Page 17
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