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CHRIST’S COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The distribution of prizes to the boys attending the above school took place last evening in the College Library, the gallerybeing devoted to the boys attending the school, and the ground floor was filled by the friends of the pupils. The Most Kev. the Primate and Fellows of the College were present. His Lordship said it was due, previous to the distribution of the prizes, to explain that the vacation ought to have commenced next week, but as some of the boy* were studying for University scholarships, the examination for which commences next Monday, it was thought desirable to dismiss the school, so as not to interfere with these students. As regarded Christ's College Grammar School, at present it numbered 161 boys, of whom 53 were boarders, of these twenty.one came from outside tho provincial district. He would remind tne boys that yet greater exertions were needed to arrive at the proper standard. A falling eff in the numbers was noticeable, and this wes to be traced to two causes—first, the establishment of the Boys' High School in their vic’nity, and also that in soma of the other parts of the colony schools of a similar character had been opened. Ho considered it a cause for congratulation that education was so extended. Tho High School would create a feeling of healthy rivalry, and there need be no animosity between the two institutions. The knowledge imparted in both was almc-at identical, save that the college curriculum included religious instruction, end this, mixed up with the daily life of tne boys, could not fail to conduce to tho best results. He concluded by asking the boys to, one and all, bear in mind that self-conceit was a bane, and that with the present educational views now abroad, some whom they despised now would be found jostling them in their future walks in life. He would therefore counsel energy combined with humility, thinking they each might do better than they had ever done before. The examiners were the Dean, Canon Ootterill, Kovs. O. Bowen, H. B. Cooks, F. G. Erittan, T. Flavell, and W. Harper, and Messrs Tancred, Eeevet, Izard, and Spackman. The prizes were then distributed as follows :

The Most Rev. the Warden’s prize for x>ivinity— Mathias I. The Balfour Medal for Divinity—Rowe. Somes Scholarship—Hall I. CLASS PHIZES.

Latin—6th form Rowe, sth form (upper) Craddock, sth form (lower) Macdonald, 4th form Weston 1., 3rd form LeCrea, 2nd form Jones, remove Mathias HI., Ist form Harman 11. Greek—6th form Rowe, sth form (upper) Craddock, sth form (lower) Harper 11., -ith form Helmore. Mathematics Division Ist (upper) Rowe, Ist (middle) Mathias 1., Division Ist (lower) Studholmel., division 2nd (upper) Mills, division 2nd (lower) Owen 1., division 3rd (upper) Butemont 11., division 3rd (lower) LcCr-.n, division 4th (upper) Simms, division 4th (lower) Peter 11. Divinity—Ctb form (the Most Rev, the Warden’s prize) Mathias 1., sth form (upper) Maling 1., sth form (lower) Torlcsse, 4th form Weston 1., 3rd form Fisher 11., 2nd form Cox IV., remove Blakiston 111., Ist form M-Loan. English—6th form Rowe, sth form (upper) Craddock, sth form (lower) Militon, 4th form Turner, 3rd form Perry, 2nd form Jones, remove Fletcher, Ist form Cuff. French —6th form Rowe, Sih form (upper) Craddock, sth form (lower) Kimbell 1., 4th form Williams IV., 3rd form Clowes and Perry, equal. German Palmer I. Science -6th form Rowe, sth form (nppcT) Craddock, sth form (lower) Macdonald, 4th form Weston 1., 3rd form Macbeth, 2nd form Woolleombe. , , , _ Drawing— Model Clogstoun, freehand Harper I. Music—Harper IT., Searell (equal). Extra Prizes—Latin, Greek, Divinity, English, and French, Von Haast; Latin and Mathematics, Cox III.; Latin, Divinity, Ecg'ish, and Science, Worthy ; English, Dixon ; Latin, Stack II.; Mathematics, Weston II.; English, Gmy.

An exhibition of -C2O was awarded to Craddock, who had acquitted himself remarkably ■Well, ,j begin fcom the New Year. Ten following recitations . and glees were then submitted ;—Glee, “ The Carnovale” (Rossini). Eccitation, “Sophocles Pbiloctetes ”—Philoctotea, Yen Kaaat; Ulysses, Leo i. : Norptolemns, Rowe: Coryphaeus, Mathias i Glee, “ Sammsr and Winter ’’ (Berthold Tours) Eocitation, “Terence Andria ” • —Simo, Studholme ii. : Chromes, Williams i. : Pamphilns, Hall i. ; Oaths, Inglia; Dromo, Mathias i. Glee, “ Tho run Shines Fair on Carlisle Wall (C. A. Macironek Recitation, “ Much Ado About Nothing " (Shakespeare) Comrade, Lee i. ; Borachio, Mathias i. ; Dogberry, Studholme i. ; Verges, Inglis; Sexton, Hall i.; First "Watch, Fieebor : Second Watch, sows. Glee, “The Dawn of Day” (Samuel Eeay). “ Dolce Oomum."

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GLOBE18811209.2.23

Bibliographic details

Globe, Volume XXIII, Issue 2398, 9 December 1881, Page 3

Word Count
738

CHRIST’S COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Globe, Volume XXIII, Issue 2398, 9 December 1881, Page 3

CHRIST’S COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Globe, Volume XXIII, Issue 2398, 9 December 1881, Page 3