Papers Past | Parliamentary Papers | Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives | 1913 Session I | EDUCATION: SECONDARY EDUCATION. [In continuation...

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E.—6

1913. NEW ZEAL A N D.

EDUCATION: SECONDARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-6, 1912.]

Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.

(j< (NTENTS.

Page 1. Extract from the Thirty-sixth Annual Report of the Minister of Education. (E.-l) .. ..2 •1. Pk.tailed Tables:— Secondary Schools, — Kl. Roll and Fees of Seoondary Schools* .. 10 K2. Pupils on the Roll, exclusive of Lower Departments .. .. 11 K3. Years of Attendance of Pupils .. 12 K4. Staff and Salaries of Secondary Sohools 13 K5. Holders of Scholarships and Free Places 14 K6. Net Inoome from Endowments, and Oost per Head of Roll .. .. .. 13 K7. Income of Secondary Schools.. .. 16 K8. Expenditure of Secondary Schools .. 17 K9. Distribution of Reserves Revenue .. 18 K10. Lower Departments .. ..18 Kll. List of Secondary Schools, Incorporated 19 District High Schools,— LI. Attendance, Staffs, &c. .. .. L9 L2. School Attendance at Secondary Departments of District High Schools .. If) L3. Staff, Classification, &c, in Detail .. 20 Secondary Schools and District High Schools, — L4. Junior National Scholarships .. 22 L5. Education Board Scholarships .. 22 Appendix :— Reports of Governing Bodies, — Whangarei High School .. .. .. 23 Auckland Boys'and Girls'Grammar Schools 23 Hamilton High School .. .. .. 25 Thames High School .. .. .. 26 New Plymouth High School .. .. 2li Wanganui Girls'C liege.. .. ..27 Wanganui Collegiate School .. 27 Palmerston North High School .. .. 29 . Wellington Bojs' anrt Giils' Colleges .. 30 Gisborne High School .. .. .. 32

Pn«e Appendix— continued. Reports of Governing Bodies —continued. Napier High School .. .. .. 32 Dannevirke High School .. .. .. 34 Marlborough High Sohool .. .. 34 Nelson Boys' and Girls' Colleges .. .. 35 Rangiora High School .. .. .. 36 Uhristcburch Boys' High School .. .. 37 Christchurch Girls' High School .. .. 38 Christ's College Grammar School .. .. 40 Ashburton High School .. .. ..41 Timaru Boys' and Girls' High Schools .. 42 Waitaki Boye' and Girls' High Schools .. 42 Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools .. 43 Gore High Sohool .. .. .. 44 Southland Boys' and Girls' High Soh ols .. 45 Statements of Accounts of Governing Bodies, - Whangarei High School .. .. .. 47 Auckland Boys' and Girls' Grammar Sciiool 48 Hamilton High School .. .. .. 4!) Thames High Sohool .. .. .. 50 New Plymouth High Sohool .. 50 Wanganui Collegiate School .. .. 51 Wanganui Girls'College .. .. .. 51 Palruerston North High School .. 52 Wellington Boys' and Girls' Colleges .. '.VI Gisborne High School .. .. .. 5S Napier High School .. .. 53 Dannevirke High School .. .. .. 54 Marlborough High School .. .. 55 Nelson Bo> s' and Girls' Colleges .. .. 55 Greymouth High School .. .. .. 57 Hokitika High School .. .. .! 57 Rangiora High Sohool .. .. .. 58 Christchnroh Boys' High School .. .. 58 Cnristohurch Girls' High Sohool .. .. 59 Christ's College Grammar School .. .. 60 Akaroa High School .. .. .. 60 Ashburton High School .. .. .. 01 Timaru Boys'and Girls'High Schools .. 61 Waimate High School .. .. 62 Wnitaki Boys' and Girls' High Schools .. 62 Otago Boys' and Girls High Schools .. 63 Gore High School .. .. .. 65 Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools .. 65

I— B. 6.

E.—6

1. EXTRACT FROM THE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION.

SECONDARY EDUCATION. Number of Schools. The schools usually included in the list of secondary schools in this report which were open in 1912 were thirty-two in number, namely,— (a.) "Endowed secondary schools" within the meaning of section 89 of the Education Act, 1908, and included in the Eighth Schedule to the Act 26 (b.) Secondary schools within the meaning of the same section (89), but established by the Minister under section 94 ... ... ... 4 (c.) Other endowed secondary schools not coming within the definition of section 89 ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 Total ... ... ... ... ... ... 32 Of the endowed secondary schools only twenty-two were in operation during the year. Of the other four — Akaroa, Greymouth, Hokitika, and Waimate— the last three have never been in operation, and the first existed as a small struggling high school for a few years only ; but a permanent increase of population might lead to the establishment (or re-establishment) of one or more of them at any time. Meanwhile, secondary education is carried on in the secondary departments of the district high schools established in each of these four centres, and statutory provision exists whereby the income derived from the endowments of the secondary schools may be devoted, if the Minister thinks fit, wholly or in part to the maintenance of these district high schools. In addition to the above thirty-two schools, there are nine schools providing suitable secondary education for Maori boys and girls, and a considerable number of private secondary schools. Roll and Attendance. The total number of pupils attending the thirty-two secondary schools in the last terms of 1911 and 1912 respectively was— , 1911.-—- , 1912. , Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Eoll (exclusiveof lower departments) 3,058 2,151 5,209 3,202 2,340 5,542 Number in lower departments ... 164 92 256 167 122 289 Total ... ... 3,222 2,243 5,465 3,369 2,462 5,831 Number of boarders (included above) 680 152 832 701 152 853 The following are some of the figures in connexion with the roll and attendance of secondary schools and secondary departments of district high schools :— (a.) Secondary Schools. Boys. Girls. Number on roll at beginning of 1912, lower departments excluded.. 2,578 1,527 Number admitted during 1912, lower departments excluded .. 1,201 1,126 Number who left during 1912, lower departments excluded .. 577 313 Number on roll at end of 1912, lower departments excluded .. 3,202 2,340 Number on roll at end of 1912, lower departments included .. 3,369 2,462 Of whom the number under twelve years of age was .. .. 91 48 And the number over eighteen years of age was .. .. 164 132 Number of boarders was .. .. .. .. .. 701 152 Average attendance, lower departments excluded .. .. 5,591 Average attendance, lower departments included .. .. 5,849 (b.) Secondary Departments op District High Schools. Number of district high schools open at end of 1912 .. .. 60 Mean of average weekly roll of secondary departments .. .. 2,048 Number on roll at end of 1912 .. .. ..- 1,815 Average attendance of secondary departments ~ .. 1,864

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A comparison of these figures shows that there is a considerable diminution in the roll numbers at district high schools at the end of the year. The falling-ofi is found to be more noticeable in the case of boys than of girls, and is regarded as being due to the fact that a large number of the former leave school early with a view to entering upon some vocation. In addition to those in secondary schools and in the secondary departments of district high schools there should properly be included in the number of pupils under secondary instruction in the Dominion (a) the pupils attending day technical schools, which in this regard may be called technical high schools ; and (b) the pupils in various institutions for the secondary education of Maori boys and girls. The numbers on the rolls of the day technical schools were :— 1911. 1912. Boys ... ... ... ... ... 598 684 Girls ... ... ... ... ... 743 842 Total ... ... ... 1,341 1,526 The number on the rolls of the secondary schools for Maoris were— 1911. 1912. Boys ... ... ... ... ... 177 163 Girls ... ... ... ... .. 210 206 Total ... ... ... 387 369 To obtain as close an estimate as possible of the total number receiving secondary education in schools, it will be necessary to include pupils attending all the above classes— i.e., secondary schools proper, secondary departments of district high schools, Maori secondary schools, and day technical schools. Also private secondary schools subject to inspection must be taken into consideration. Of private secondary schools not so subject the Department has no information. We then arrive at the following total of all secondary-school pupils in New Zealand known to the Department:— Average Weekly Roll. 1911. 1912. Secondary schools ... ... ... ... 5,209- 5,542* District high schools ... ... ... ... 2,090 2,048 Day technical schools ... ... ... 1,341+ 1,526+ Maori secondary schools ... ... ... 387* 369* Private secondary schools ... ... ... 831J 883J Total ... ... ... 9,858 10,368 * Roll at end of year. f Actual number on roll during year. J Represents only private secondary schools inspected by the Department. In spite of slight decreases in the numbers at district high schools and Maori secondary schools, there has been a satisfactory increase in the total number receiving secondary education. Based on the estimated population of New Zealand as at the 31st December last, the proportion of persons receiving some form of day secondary education in that year was 94 per 10,000 of population. Free Secondary Education. Under the regulations free places are divided into two classes —junior and senior—both being tenable at secondary schools and district high schools. Boys and girls who qualify for Junior Education Board Scholarships, whether they obtain scholarships or not, are entitled to Junior Free Places, and those who pass the special examinations for free places are also participants in the privilege.

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Junior Free Places may, again, be obtained by those who qualify for a certificate of proficiency—that is, essentially, pupils who pass with credit the Sixth Standard of the public-school syllabus ; but on this qualification the age of the candidate must not exceed fifteen years. Generally speaking, Junior Free Places are tenable for two years, with a possible extension in certain cases to three years without examination. In the case of district high schools they are tenable to the age of seventeen. A Senior Free Place is tenable by any pupil who has passed the Intermediate Competitive or Non-competitive Examination, the last-named being regarded as the special examination for Senior Free Places. These two examinations are held simultaneously, and differ mainly in the fact that in the Intermediate Non-competitive Examination different papers are set in certain subjects to meet the require ments of non-competitive candidates. The passing of the Matriculation Examination is also regarded as a qualification for a Senior Free Place. But in a largely increasing number of cases Senior Free Places may now be obtained without the necessity of having recourse to an external examination. By a recent amendment in the regulations the Minister has been empowered to award Senior Free Places to eligible scholars who have satisfactorily completed a two-years course in a secondary school or district high school in accordance with the specified conditions, and are recommended by the Principal of- the secondary school attended, or, in the case of a district high school, by an Inspector of the district, such recommendation being subject to the concurrence of the Inspector-General of Schools. Senior Free Places are tenable up to the age of nineteen. For free places granted in secondary schools in accordance with regulations grants are payable on a sliding scale, in which the capitation payments vary according to the income of the school from public endowments, and are calculated in such a way as to secure to the school for each free pupil under instruction an annual income from capitation and from endowments taken together of not less than £12 10s. per pupil, which is estimated to be sufficient to cover the necessary expenditure. The following are some of the figures for 1911 and 1912 in regard to free places in secondary schools : — 1911. 1912. Number of secondary schools giving free tuition 29 29 Total roll number, excluding lower departments .. *5,209 5,542 Number of free-place holders .. .. .. .. 4,021 4.450 Free-place holders as a percentage of roll number .. *77 percent. 80 per cent. Total annual payment by Government for free places .. £43,630 £50,199 Cost to Government per free pupil .. .. .. £10 17s. £10 15s. sd. * 1911 figures amended. It will thus be seen that there are now very few pupils—only 19-7 in every 100 —who pay fees for admission into secondary schools. That the free-place system has undoubtedly been fully taken advantage of by the people of New Zealand is evidenced by the enormous increase in free places in the last few years. In 1903 there were 1,600 free pupils at secondary schools ; now the number has increased by nearly 180 per cent. In order to arrive at the total number of pupils in New Zealand receiving free secondary instruction it will be necessary to include also 157 other holders of scholarships or exhibitions granted by the secondary schools included above or by endowed secondary schools not coming under the conditions for free places, 1,815 pupils in attendance at district high schools, almost all of whom were free pupils, 103 Maori pupils receiving free education in Maori secondary schools, and 1,375 holders of free places in technical schools. Consequently, there are approximately 7,900 pupils receiving free secondary education in the Dominion, exclusive of those holders of free places in technical schools who were art students' or evening students, or who were taking courses which may be more appropriately described as technical than as secondary.

E.—6.

The following table gives a summary of the various secondary free places at the end of the year for which payment was made by Government: — Free Places in December, 1911 and 1912. 1911. , , 1912. , (i.) Secondary schools— Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. (a.) Junior free pupils . 1,610 1,322 2,932 1,770 1,440 3,210 (b.) Senior free pupils ... 599 490 1,089 664 576 1,240 Total ... ... 2,209 1,812 4,021 2,434 2,016 4,450 (ii.) District high schools ... 867 910 1,777 863 952 1,815 (iii.) Maori secondary schools 48 80 128 50 53 103 (iv.) Technical day-schools ... 552 708 1,260 613 762 1,375 Grand total ... 3,676 3,510 7,186 3,960 3,783 7,743 In the above table (in the case of the secondary schools and district high schools) the roll at the end of the year has been taken ; a fairer estimate of the number of persons receiving free secondary education in public institutions would be obtained by taking the average roll throughout the year and including in the total the holders of foundation and private scholarships or exhibitions who received free tuition not paid for by Government. We obtain thus the following approximate figures : — • Number receiving Free Secondary Education. 1911. 1912. Secondary schools ... ... ... ... ... 4,377* 4,815 District high schools ... ... ... ... ... 2,090 2,048 Technical day-schools... ... ... ... ... 1,260 1,375 Maori secondary schools ... ... ... ... 128 103 Totals ... ... ... ... 7,855* 8,341 * 1911 figures amended. The estimated increase for the year in the number receiving free secondary education is therefore 486. Scholarships held at Secondary Schools and District High Schools. These scholarships are of four kinds, — (i.) Junior National Scholarships ; (ii.) Education Board Scholarships; (iii.) Foundation (or Governors') Scholarships, given by the governing bodies of secondary schools ; (iv.) Private scholarships, endowed by private owners. (i.) Junior National Scholarships. These scholarships are allotted to the several education districts practically on the basis of pupulation, as in each district there is offered annually one scholarship for each 4,000 or part of 4,000 children in average yearly attendance. The scholarships are awarded by the Education Boards on the results of an examination conducted by the Education Department, and the Boards exercise a certain control over the holders, and pay over to them from time to time the amounts falling due. The following summary to Table L 4 shows the number and value of Junior National Scholarships current in December, 1911, and December, 1912, respectively:— Number of scholarships,— 1911. 1912. Boys ... ... ... ... ... ... 75 73 Girls ... ... ... ... ... ... 51 57 Totals ... ... ... ... 126 130 Number receiving boarding-allowance (included in the above total) ... ... ... ... ... ... 62 63 Number receiving travelling-allowance (similarly included) ... 1 2 Number held at secondary schools ... ... ... 103 112 Number held at district high schools ... .. ... 23 18 Total annual rate of payment ... ... ... ...£3,185 £3,236

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(ii.) Education Board Scholarships. The scholarship funds of the Boards are provided by grants which, although not statutory, are of old standing, and amount to Is. 6d. per head of the average attendance. The conditions of the scholarships are determined by regulations approved in the case of each Board by the Minister of Education. For the award of the Junior Scholarships all the Boards now use the Junior National Scholarship Examination, and for their Senior Scholarships nearly all use the Intermediate Scholarship or Competitive Examination; but the awards themselves and the subsequent control of the holders are entirely in the hands of the Boards. The number and value of the Board scholarships in the various districts are shown in Table L 5, the totals of which are for the whole of New Zealand :— Scholarships. At £40 per annum ... ... ... ... ... ... 121 At £35 per annum ... ... .. ... ... ... 5 At £30 per annum ... ... ... .. ... ... 45 Under £30 and not under £25 per annum ... ... ... 5 Under £25 and not under £20 per annum ... ... ... 16 Under £20 and not under £15 per annum ... ... ... 1 Under £15 and not under £10 per annum ... ... ... 186 Under £10 and not under £5 per annum ... ... ... 141 Under £5 per annum ... ... ... ... ... 46 Total... ... ... ... ... ... 566 Number of scholarships,— Boys 352 Girls ... ... ... ... ... ... 214 Total ... ... ... ... ... 566 Total expenditure of Boards on scholarships— £ In 1909 ... ... ... ... ... 8,694 In 1910 ... ... ... ... ... 9,232 In 1911 ... ... ... ... ... 9,244 In 1912 ... ... ... ... ... 9,976 As will be seen from the above summary, the value of the scholarships varies considerably. In five out of the thirteen education districts scholarships of the value of £40 are offered for competition, while in another the highest scholarship offered is of the value of £24. Further, four Boards do not give scholarships of a lower value than £10 per annum, whereas others offer scholarships of a value of £2. The most common period of tenure is two years. By the provisions of the Education Act every Education Board scholarship is tenable at a secondary school, or its equivalent approved by the Board. With very few exceptions holders of Education Board scholarships are also holders of secondary free places. (iii.) Foundation (or Governors' 1 ) Scholarships. These are of two kinds, those offered by the Governors of secondary schools not granting free places under the Act, and those offered as additional scholarships by the Governors of schools providing free places. (iv.) Private Scholarships. These are derived from funds provided by private donors ascertain schools, by bequest or otherwise. The number of foundation and private scholarships injthe last term 0fJ1912 was 175. Of the holders, forty-nine were also Government free pupils under the regulations. The total value of the scholarships in cash was £1,371 10s. In addition, free tuition was given by the schools to holders of foundation and private scholarships to the value of £1,029 lis., the value of the Government free places already mentioned not being included in this amount.

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Staff. The staffing of the secondary schools was as follows : — , 1910. . , 1911. , , 1912. , M. F. Total. M. F. Total. M. F. Total. Regular staff ... 140 107 247 148 111 259 163 118 281 Part-time teachers ... 48 31 79 48 33 81 46 38 84 The average number of'pupils per teacher (excluding part-time teachers) was 20-9 in 1910, 21-1 in 1911, and 20-8 in 1912. The head teacher of a school at which district high school classes are held generally takes some part in the secondary instruction, and receives from the Government the sum of £30 in addition to his salary as head teacher of the primary school. In 1911 there were 87 special assistants —40 men and 47 women. In 1912 there were 38 men and 49 women. Leaving out of consideration the head teachers of district high schools, the average number of pupils per teacher was 21*7 in 1911 and 21-4 in 1912. Salaries of Secondary Teachers. The total amount paid as salaries to the regular staffs of secondary schools as at the rates paid in December last was £65,845, as against £61,082 for the previous year. Full particulars will be found in Table K4. The following summary, shows the average salary paid to principals and assistants : — Average Salaries in Secondary Schools. , 1911. , 1912. , M. F. All. M. F. All. £ £ £ £ £ £ Principals ... 493 401 464 495 404 466 Assistants ... 243 155 204 241 158 205 Whole staff ... 280 177 236 275 178 234 Note.—The salaries of part-time teachers are not taken into consideration in the above summary. In the secondary departments of district high schools salaries are uniform, in accordance with the schedule to the Act. The average salaries actually paid to assistants, exclusive of the sums paid to head teachers by way of extra salary, were, in December, 1911 and 1912, as follows : — 1911. 1912. £ s. d. £ s. d. Male assistants ... ... ... ... 196 13 7 193 13 0 Female assistants ... ... ... ... 164 13 11 168 16 8 All secondary assistants ... ... ... 179 8 6 179 13 5 (The scale of salaries is the same for men and women.) The total amount paid in salaries to teachers in secondary departments of district high schools, including the special payments to head teachers, was £17,380, as against £17,431 for 1911. The professional qualifications of the secondary-school teachers of the Dominion are as follows : — Status op Secondary Teachers (Regular Staff only), December, 1912. District Secondary High Schools Schools. (Secondary Principals,— Departments). Graduates ... ... ... ... ... 31 23 Holding certificates or other qualifications (excluding graduates) ... ... ... ... ... 1 37 Assistants, — Graduates ... ... ... ... ... 199 52 Certificated (excluding graduates) ... ... ... 20 32 Uncertificated ... ... ... ... ... 30 3 Totals ... ... ... ... 281 147

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Finances of Secondary Schools. The income of secondary schools is derived from the following sources : — (i.) Rents from the special reserves allocated to them by statute : (ii.) Statutory grants given in lieu of special reserves : (iii.) Interest upon moneys derived from the sale of reserves and invested in accordance with the Education Reserves Act: (iv.) Income from the secondary-school reserves controlled by the Land Boards, divided among the secondary schools in the several land districts in proportion to the number of pupils in average attendance, lower departments excluded : (v.) Government payments — (a) Statutory capitation upon free pupils under the Act; (b) subsidies on voluntary contributions for the general purposes of the school: (vi.) Government payments — (a) Capitation for manual - instruction classes ; (b) subsidies on |voluntary contributions for manualinstruction purposes : (vii.) Special Government grants for buildings and apparatus : (viii.) Tuition fees of pupils : (ix.) Boarding fees of pupils : (x.) Miscellaneous sources, such as interest on moneys (other than those obtained by the sale of reserves), donations, and special endowments (for scholarships, prizes, &c), rent of premises, loans raised, &c. The revenue derived from the sources (i) to (iv) is the income derived from endowments, and the " net annual income derived from endowments " is the average of this revenue for the three preceding years, less the expenditure upon the endowments and investments and upon buildings, and less mortgage and other charges. The following is a summary of the receipts and expenditure of all secondary schools for the year 1912 :— Table X.—Summary of the Accounts of Income and Expenditure for 1912 furnished by the Governing Bodies of Secondary Schools. Receipts. Expenditure. £ s. d. £ s. d. Credit balances on Ist January, 1912 .. 27,863 17 6 Debit balances on Ist January, 1912 . . 9,025 16 11 Endowment reserves sold, and mortgage Expenses of management .. .. 4,336 1 9 moneys repaid and insurance .. 1,266 1 3 School salaries .. .. .. 69,806 5 4 Rents, &c, of reserves .. .. 34,458 12 1 Boarding-school accounts .. .. 23,028 11 7 Interest on moneys invested .. .. 1,456 13 7 Scholarships and prizes .. .. 2,626 18 5 Reserves revenue .. .. .. 6,240 13 5 Printing, stationery, fuel, light, &c. .. 6,033 4 0 Government payments — ' Buildings, furniture, insurance, rent, and For manual instruction, capitation, rates .. .. .. .. 37,982 611 and subsidies .. .. .. 1,404 12 11 On endowments .. .. .. 6,237 9 5 For free places, capitation, and subsidy On manual instruction, exclusive of on voluntary contributions .. 52,143 9 9 buildings.. .. .. .. 1,745 16 11 Grants for buildings, sites, furniture, Interest .. .. .. .. 4,494 12 6 &c. .. .. ■■ 5,254 611 Sundries not classified .. .. 2,463 19 4 Statutory grant (Marlborough High Credit balances, 31st December. 1912 .. 31,368 10 2 School) .. .. .. 400 0 0 School fees (tuition).. .. .. 17,972 16 1 Boarding-school fees, &c. .. .. 27,644 17 0 Sundries not classified .. .. 8,683 3 8 Debit balances, 31st December, 1912 .. 14,360 9 1 £199,149 13 3 £199,149 13 3 The following table gives a comparison of the chief items of income and expenditure with those for 1910, 1911, and 1912 :— Income. 1910. 1911. 1912. £ £ £ Income from reserves and endowments ... 38,980 39,975 42,156 Grants from Government (exclusive of building orants) ... ... ... ... 42,492 48,055 53,948 Building grants ... ... ... ... 11,794 11,588 5,254 Tuition fees ' 17,828 17,769 17,973

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Expenditure. 1910. 1911. 1912. £ £ £ Salaries of staff ... ... ... ... 60,024 64,492 69,806 Expenses of management ... ... ... 4,334 4,016 4,336 Buildings, &c. ... ... ... ... 53,554 55,749 37,982 Fifteen of the secondary schools show a credit balance at the end of the year and thirteen a debit balance. The net credit balance of all schools taken together is £17,008. For the whole Dominion, if there are taken into account only the secondary schools that admit free pupils under the Act, we find from Table K6 the following position as at Ist March, 1912 :— 1910. 1911. 1912. Total number of pupils, excluding lower departments ... ... ... ... ... 4,638 5,144 5,515 Total net income from endowments (average of three years ending 31st December, 1912) ... £9,561 £11,066 £12,373 Net income from endowments per head ... £206 £215 £224 Approximate annual rate of capitation ... £10-98 £10-80 £10-77 Total available net income per free pupil for salaries and management ... ... £13-04 £1295 £1301 Total expenditure on salaries of staff ... ... £48,570 £52,978 £56,682 management ... ... £3,275 £3,100 £3,152 , staff salaries, and management ... ... ... £51,845 £56,078 £59,834 Expenditure per head on staff salaries ... ... £10-82 £1037 £10-29 on management... ... ... £0-70 £067 £0-57 Total expenditure per head on stafi salaries, and management ... ... ... ... £11-52 £11-04 £10-84 The last figure given shows as nearly as may be the actual cost per annum for each pupil, exclusive of those in the lower departments. Further details of the income and expenditure of the secondary schools will be found in Tables K7 and KB. Lower Departments. —The Education Act provides that pupils who have not obtained a certificate of competency in the subjects of Standard V or a higher standard of the public-school syllabus may be admitted to a lower department of a secondary school if they are taught in a separate building or class-room, and if no part of the actual cost of their instruction is met out of the endowments of the secondary school. There were lower departments in eleven secondary schools during 1912 ; the total number of pupils in those departments was 287 ; the total cost of their instruction was £1,829 ; the total amount of fees -received on their account was £2,266. (See Table K10.)

2—E. 6.

8.-6.

2. DETAILED TABLES.

TABLE K1.—Roll and Fees of Secondary Schools, as in December, 1912.

Total Boll for Last Term ol 1912. -£|~ Iff! J?* Boye. Girls. B -J .' : j-fn S»o Schools. g£ £h g_ a a o & p s _ s o s s 5 s 3 Annual Bates of Fees. III *'° r i £ For Tuition. Board : £ a> exclusive i % of Tuition. %& For Tuition. or A. Kridoued Schools included in the Eighth Schedule to the Education Act, ted Ex '.duh re £1 location Aα /, 1908. , 1908. ightt, to ih 13 53 £ >. d. 8 8 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 8 8 0 6 6 0 11 0 0 II 17 9 11 17 9 10 4 0 10 4 0 9 0 0 8 11 0 1 12 12 0 1 1 8 8 0 ! I 12 12 0 ) 1 8 8 0 j" I 10 10 0 1 I 7 10 0 J ( 12 12 0 1 \ 9 9 0 J' 9 9 0 - £ •. d. £ a. d. Whangarei High School .. I .. 21 48 .. 69J .. 13 39 1 63 Auckland Boys'Grammar School .. 174 366 19 559 Auckland Girls'Grammar School ; .. .. 121 241 29 391 Thames High School .. .. 12 37 .. 49 .. 20 22 .. 42 New Plymouth High School .. .. 12 57 3 72 .. 13 51 3 67 .... 18 .. Wanganui Girls' College 7 49 106 24 186 .. 28 .. 89J Wellington Boys' College .. .. 80 283 9 372 55 .. Wellington Girls'College 22)133 169 15 339 .. 18 .... Napier Boys' High School .. 10 47 66 1 124 ..i 38 .. 20 .. Napier Girls'High School .. 10 45 58 5 118 .. 43 .. 22 Gisborne High School .. 3 21 33 3 60 .. 21 19 1 41 8 4; 10 .. Marlborough High School .. .. 23 24 5 52 .. 13 32 2 47 ........I ( "i 121 20 13 49 1 29 24 391 42 67 186 .. 18 28 .. .. 55 18 .. .. 20 43 .. I Id .J 104 16 .. 89 8 8 0 .. 113 10 10 0 .. 573 10 10 0 .. 388 8 8 0 .. 88 6 6 0 135 2 0 129 11 0 0 J40 0 01 163 II 17 9 J42 0 0| 382 11 17 9 .. 305 10 4 0 J40 0 0 83 10 4 0 40 0 0 69 9 0 0 47 5 0 99 8 11 0 .. 100 113 573 388 88 129 163 382 305 83 69 99 100 22 133 if, 339 16 JO 45 21 13 .-. 1 2 118 41 47 38 22 3 k " Nelson Boys'College .. 3 77 124 14 218 23 ..jlO4 ..I 3 ■i:\ 1 12 12 0 I ., ft J , I 8 8 0 i 42 ° ° 204 204 i Nelson Girls'College j .. 7 57 90 8 162 .. 16, .. 41 | 7 57 162 41 ill o| 42 » 0 ■» 139 Christchurch Boys'High School 5 62 113 12 192 11 .... ..| 5 02 II I w w v / 1 10 10 0 1 .„.. i 7 10 of! •• 183 183 .. .. ( Christchurch Girls' High School j .. 2 99 140 7 248 .. 13 .... j 2 99 140 2 7 248 13 .. r 19! 19 ft )\ 19 9 0) • • is * 232 \ Rangiora High School .... 15 24 1 40 .. 12 32 2 46 .... 8 .. Ashburton High School .. .. 23 24 1 48 .. 16 26 3 45 .. .. .. .. Timaru Boys'High School .. .. 24 33 6 63 9 .J Timaru Girls' High School .. .. 24 35 4 63 Waitaki Boys' High School .. 4 78 136 13 231 24 .. 160 .. Waitaki Girls' High School : 20 51 6 77 Otago Boys' High School .. .. 95 182 19 296 18 .. Otago Girls' High School 64 106 3 173 Southland Boys'High School.. .. 68 73 6 147 ..I ! .. .. Southland Girls'High School 51 90 11 152 ........ 4 15 23 24 7S ..12 32 ..16 26 '.'. 24 35 '.'. 20 *51 !! 64 iO6 ..51 90 48 771 1307 2 3 '4 *6 46 45 63 '77 21 .. 8 .: 9 .. 160 V. is 6 6 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 y a a v j o „ 0 (30 0 0 1 M 9 9 0 i20 0 0j 9fa 6 6 0 .. .95 9 0 0 140 0 0 66 9 0 0 .. 59 7 10 0 '46 0 0 218 7 10 0 .. 67 10 0 0 43 10 0 299 10 0 0 .. 168 10 0 0 .. 166 10 0 0 .. 143 I ) 90 95 66 59 218 67 299 168 166 143 95 3 i73 68 ii i52 Totals .. .. 25 832 1,623 112; 2,592 48 771 1307124 2,250 104 152! 25 832 124 2,21 104 122^2 152! 4,627 4,627 I I ! |_ B. Secondary Sckoole established under Section 94 of the Education Act. Hamilton High School .. .. 23 25 .. 48; .. 16 21 .. 37 .. .. .. .. Palmerston North High School .. 61) 66 7 130 .. 23 44 2 69 .... 35 .. Dannevirke High School .. .. 15 29 2 46 ..!l2 27 3 42 Gore High School .. .... 17 44 4 65 .. 17 44 3 64 i i ; 1 I ! Totals .. .. ..! 118 104 13J 295 .. 68 136 8 212 .. .. 35 .. ed under Secti the Edttcaiu (. 10 0 0 .. 97 10 0 0 40 0 0 221 10 0 0 .. 94 10 0 0 .. 131 543 Is est ion i <4of t 37 69 42 64 m Ai ;t. 2 4 .. 16 21 ..23 44 ..! 12 27 .. 17 44 .. 68 136 2 3 3 .. .. 31 > .. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 40 0 0J 97 221 94 131 U 8 212 .. 36 .. f.-i: 1 i C. Endowed Secondary Schools not coming within the Definition, of Section 89 of the . Wanganui Collegiate School .. .. 37 137 22 196 ..| 161 .. Christ's College Grammar School 06 110 93 17 286 63 .. 103 .. - ( cithin the Defi . . I .. .. ie De\ hut; ion. of •• 1 Section 89 of the Education At .. ..161 .. 12 0 0 (14 3 6 ) : 63 ..103 .. i 11 0 6 \\ I 7 17 0 J 63 ! .. 264 .. Education Act. 12 0 0 63 0 0 197 f 14 3 6 ) . K ft n . 11 0 6 « -224 7 17 6 I 42 ° ° ' c<. 63 0 0 197 45 0 0 42 0 0 I *224 Totals .. .. 06 147 230 39 482 6:! ..264 .. Grand totals for 1912 .. 91 1097 2,017 164 3,369 48 839 14431132 2,462 167 122 701 152 Grand totals for 1911 .. 84 1164 1,834 140 3,222 44 710 1381 108 2,243 164 92 C80 152 Difference .. 7-67 183 241 147 4J129 62 24 219 3| 30 21 .. II! ■—I— 48839 44710 4 121) 1443 1381 il32 108 2,462 2,243 107122 701 152 1G4 92C80152 421 .. i 5,591 .. j 5,238 ~ ~~. "sis 421 5,591 5,238 62 24 3 SO 21 .. I I I 219 :i5 * Approxirrj Notb.—The classification of secondary schools, as shown A. Schools established under special Acts of the Legis from the public revenue, or from grants of land, or offer scholarships equal in value to one-fifth of B. High schools established in places where there ar must admit free pupils, for which they receive gr C. Schools which, though endowed, do not admit, nor late. > in tl slatut It E the e no rants he al •e, w is o net i sece ,bove tables, may be interpreted thus:— pith endowments derived from grants of money jptional with these schools to admit free pupils annual income derived from endowments. ondary or district high schools. These schools ording to scale. ' empowered to admit, free pupils. accc are t they

E.—6.

TABLE K2. —Pupils on the Roll, exclusive of Pupils in Lower Departments.

Schools. . Number on Roll at End of 1911. Nu ? t ber Number Beginning ™ 1912. 1912 Num at Begin oi 191 aber t. X lining if 12. Numl who duri] 1911 Jer left !. Num al En ol 191 iber t id t 12. Net Increasi : 1912 over 1911. (Decreases marked —.) A. Endowed Schools include ?d in the Eighth Schedule to Ih hr he Education A he Edua : Educe let, 1901 Boys. Girls. Whangarei High School .. 41 47 Auckland Boys' Grammar School 506 Auckland Girls'Grammar School .. 338 rhamos High School .. 59 29 <lew Plymouth High School .. 63 52 Wanganui Girls' College .. .. 173 Wellington Boys' College .. 377 Wellington Girls' College .. .. 217 Boys' High School .. 82 f apior Girls' High School .. .. 72 Jisborne High School .. 68 45 ilarlborough High School .. 50 58 Poison Boys' Colloge .. 174 kelson Girls' College .. .. .. 134 Christchurch Boys' High School 187 Christchurch Girls' High School .. 225 tangiora High School .. 40 40 ishburton High School .. 48 50 Fimaru Boys' High School .. 70 rimaru Girls' High School .. .. 55 Waitaki Boys' High School .. 186 Waitaki Girls' High School .. 67 )tago Boys' High School .. 296 )tago Girls' High School .. .. 204 Southland Bovs' High School .. 133 Southland Girls' High School .. .. 141 Boys. Girls. Bovs. Girls. 28 27 50 36 344 .. 281 230 .. 217 39 20 22 27 49 41 25 31 110 67 422 .. 11 156 .. 186 95 .. 5 45 41 38 28 34 28 66 62 3 1 136 .. 83 98 66 116 .. 90 159 .. 104 29 35 20 22 33 35 29 18 48 .. 32 37 33 226 .. 12 81 1 210 .. 135 123 72 90 85 106 .. 59 Boys. Qlrls. 9 10 Boys. 9 66 Boys. 9 66 12 2 61 14 20 17 24 25 9 14 17 31 49 28 icr, lifuo. Boys. 60 559 Boys. Girls. 69 53 Boys. 28 53 Boys. Girls. 28 6 66 56 12 5 2 5 19 12 2 559 391 49 42 72 67 158 49 72 -10 9 53 68 -10 13 9 15 -15 61 372 — 5 14 61 21 372 321 — 5 104 14 11 20 19 17 6 86 75 52 37 52 47 86 4 4 3 -16 - 8 2 -11 20 17 24 52 52 195 -16 2 21 25 24 18 195 146 181 21 12 25 28 9 11 14 8 181 235 40 46 48 45 - 6 10 6 - 5 - 6 9 14 17 40 48 63 17 7 63 63 - 7 - 7 8 31 207 77 207 21 21 10 31 5 49 296 49 22 296 173 147 -31 14 28 13 28 147 152 14 11 Totals .. .. 2,380 1,947 1,969 1,383 917 1,009 398 398 264 398 2,488 2.488 2,128 108 108 181 B. Secondary Schools est tablished under Section 94 of i Ih, the Education i le Edui Act. 48 .ST 136 69 46 42 65 64 Act. 10-2 22 9 I " 4 T 45 8 lamilton High School .. 38 39 ; 'almerston North High School 114 69 )annevirko High School .. 37 39 Jore High School .. 61 57 Totals .. 250 204 27 28 61 33 84 46 81 30 28 32 35 | 22 51 38 33 32 190 144 210 117 40 24 29 7 17 12 19 6 105 49 40 29 17 19 105 48 136 46 65 295 212 295 C. Endowed Secondary Schools not cot ming within the Definition of i 213 .. - 13 206 .. 61 419 74 2,578 1,527 1,201 1,126 Bt Section 89 of tl ection , 30 44 74 577 he Education A \cl. Vanganui Collegiate School .. 220 | Christ's College Grammar School 208 Totals .. .. 428 Grand totals .. .. 3,058 2,151 30 44 74 577 313 196 223 419 3,202 2,340 -24 15 .. - 9 144 189

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Table K3.—Classification of Pupils in Secondary Schools in 1912, according to Years of Attendance (exclusive of Preparatory Departments).

Schools. First Year. Boys. Girls. Second Year.i Third Year. I Fourth Year.| Fifth Year. Sixth Year. Total. I -- . j bS ' | <fl43 I Ij. O Boys. Girls. Boys. ■ Girls.j "^ Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. i Boys. Girls. Boys.; Girls. A. Endowed Schools inch inch uded in the Eighth Schedule to the Education Act, 1908. led ii Ughth Schedi ule to t '.he Ed, Uior Act, 1908. Whangarei High School.. 421 30 17 Auckland Boys' Grammar 258! .. 158 Sohool Auckland Girls' Grammar 185 School Thamos High School .. 19 24 16 New Plymouth High School 24 30 26 Wanganui Girls'College.. .. 62 .. Wellington Boys' College 178| .. 113 Wellington Girls' C illege .. 175 Napior Boys' H : gh School 40 .. 24 Napier Girls' H gh S hool 39 .. Gisb .mo High Sohool .. 26J 23 16 Mu-lborough High School 26l 18 14 Nelson Boys' College .. 70 .. 60 Nelson Girls' College .. .. 68 Christchurch Boys' H'gh 86 .. 46 School Christchurch Girls' High .. 95 Sohool Rangiora High School .. 17 18 13 Ashburton High Sohool .. 24 15 13 Timaru Boys' High School 29 .. 15 Timaru Girls' High School .. 30 Waitaki Boys'High School 87 .. 54 Waitaki Girls'High School .. 30 .. Otago Boys'High School 117 .. 85 Otago Girls'High School .. 71 .. Southland Boys' High 75 .. 30 School Southland Girls' High .. 56 .. School 17 158 16 8 4 2 31 : 69 53 122 ; •• 88 .. 39 14 .. 2 .. ! 559 .. 559 107 .. 62, .. 21 .. 14 .. 2 .. 391 391 9 12 6 2 3 19 42 91 19 12 10 t 6 6 3 2 li .. 72 67 139 38 .. 23 .. 11 .. 17 .. 7 .. 158 158 48 .. i 20 .. 11 .. 2l .. 372 .. 372 68 -- 47 .. 18 .. 7 .. 6 .. 321 321 U •• 9 .. 2 86 .. 80 16 •• 16 .. 4 1 .. 75 75 5 8 6 2 3 52 37 89 13 4 ll! 5 4 3 1 52 47 99 33 .. ; 18 .. 11 .. 3 ... 195 .. 195 38 -■ 21 .. 11 .. 7 .. 1 .. 146 146 •• 24 .. i 14 .. 9 .. 2 .. 181 .. 181 68 •- 40 .. 23 .. 5 .. 4 .. 235 235 10 1 13 3 5 I .. 40 46 86 11 8 11 .. 7 2 1 \.. 48 45 93 9 •• 8 .. 2 .. .... 63 .. 63 13 •• 12 -- 5 .. 3 63 63 32 .. 16 .. 14 .. 4 .. 207 207 26 .. 9 .. 8 .. 4 .. j .. .. 77 77 •• 49 .. 27 .. 18 .. .J .. 296 .. 296 47 -- 32 .. 13 .. 8 .. 2 .. 173 173 22 .. 11 .. 9 147 .. 147 50 -- 26 .. 14 .. 6 .. | .. .. 152 152 16 4 2 39 31 14 2 '.'. 69 559 107 62, 21 14 2 16 26 19 38 6 10 23 2 6 3 6 11 3 2 17 1 '.'. 49 72 113 20 ii 372 24 68 47 18 7 i6 is! « Hi 9 2 6 86 16 14 60 5 18 4 3 4 1 13 3 11 1 "3 ;: 52 52 195 38 21 ii 7 46 14 9 181 68 40 23 5 4 13 13 15 10 11 13 11 3 5 7 "I 1 "1 :: 40 48 63 13 12 " 8 54 16 5 14 3 26 9 4 207 85 27 8 18 4 296 30 47 ii 13 8 1 .. 2 9 147 14 6 .. 1 .. Totals .. ... 1,118 969 700 700 554 375 348 182 159 98 75 16 23 2,4882,1284,616 182 159 98 15' 23 554 75 B. Secondary Schools "7/ s established under Section, 94 of the Education Act. estabi » 94 'dllnil, ion Act. Hamilton High School .. 35 20 10 Palmerston North High 71 28 38 School Dannevirke High School 21 13 13 Gore High School .. 24 28 27 Totals .. .. 151 89 88 1 12 3 5 .. .. ; 48 37! 85 I 20 11 11 11 814 1 1 1 136 69 205 8 6 11 3 8' 2 2 1 .. 46 42' 88 18 7 10 3 8J 4 65 64 129 I 58 27 37 17 24 10 3 2 1 295 ~2W,~m 12 1 1 "l i: 2 C. Endowed Secondary Schools not i coming within the Definition of Section 89 of the Education Act. Wanganui Collegiate School 59- .. 59 Christ's College Grammar 61 50 Sohool Totals .. .. 120 .. 109 Grand totals for 1912 1,3891,058 897 Grand totals for 1911 1,297 864 886 Difference .. 92 194 11 1 •• 41 .. 21 .. 10 .. 6: •• 1961 .. 196 1 •■ 54 .. 21 .. 22 .. 15 .. 223! .. 223 ' ■• 95 42 .. 32 .. 21 .. 419 7. 419 612 497 385 241 183 140 78 38 5^542 SJ583 454 342 284 155 137 107 .. .. 3,0582,1515,209 -71 43 43 -43 28 3 -29 38 24 144 i 189 333 1 -21

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TABLE K4.-Staff and Salaries of Secondary Schools as in December, 1912.

Staff. Salaries at Rate paid at End of Year. schools Re, a a o e I s § l* a t* -. Part-time. oi x ear. „„„„,„ at.H Part-time Regular Staff. Teachers. s s I I l_J NotflS. 1 Is included in the Eighti uded in the Eighth Schedule to the Education Act. 1908. £ £ £ £ 111 650 415 15 Eighth Schedule to the Education Ac, tl, 1908. A. Endowed Schot Whangarei High School .. 3 Auckland Boys' Grammar School 19 Auckland Girls' Grammar School Thames High School ... 3 New Plymouth High School .. 5 £ 3 1|1 650 2 .. 5,420 16 .. 4 .. I I .. 785 3 2 .. 1,220 1 | 1 VOKJ *l« i-l 2 .. 5,420 .. 92 I .. 2,865 .. 181 1 .. 785 175 .. .. Principal has residence 2 .. 1,220 570 85 .. Principal has residence, one assistant has board and residence. 3 8 .. 2,700 240 151 Principal has board and residence. 2 .. 5,015 .. 100 £ £ £ £ 650 415 15 5,420 .. 92 2,865 .. 181 785 175 .. .. Princi] 1.2.!0 570 85 .. Princii ant 1 pal has reside pal has reside I-i-, — linni'.l an, Wanganui Girls' College Wellington Boys' College .. 19 Wellington Girls' College .... Napier Boys' High Sohool .. 8 13 3 8 2 .. 5,015 16 4 4 1,792 4 4 .. 2,830 156 105 1,792 .. .. .. Principal has residence, second master has house allowance, and two others haveboard allowance. 9 1 1BK "Jfi ant I 2,700 240 151 Princir 5,015 .. 100 2,830 155 106 1 -(.., Dnlm. ~:„ has board an pal has board 1,792 Princip mast pal has res ter has house Napier Girls' High Sohool .. ! .. Gisborne High School .. i 4 '4 7 .. 2 2 1 2 1,085 2 .. 1,185 .. 7o 1 2 1,085 280 30 40 One teacher has board, two others receive allowances. 965 285 .. .. Principal has residence. 2 .. 2,340 .. 110 .. Principal has board and residence, one assistant has residence, four assistants have board, three assistants have house allowance. 1 I .. 1,130 35 50 Principal and four assistants have board and residence. 6 .. 3,169 .. 399 two< 1,185 .. 75 1,085 i 280 30 40 One tei rpo.ni' 'so others havebc sacher has boa ive n.llnwnTiAA Marlborough High School .. 3 Nelson Boys' College.. 9 3 2 .. .. 965 2 .. 2,340 recei 965 285 .. .. Princip iin ive allowance pal has reside U40 .. 110 .. Princip one i flBRlRl pal has board assistant has .t.nnt.s hnvp Nelson Girls' College 8 11.. MUSI assisi 1,130 35 50 Princip boarr stants have -tanks have ho pal and four i ■d and residei 8 35 50 Christchurch Boys' High School 10 Christchurch Girls' High School Rangiora High School .. 2 Ashburton High School .. 3 Timaru Boys' High School .. 4 Timaru Girls' High School Waitaki Boys' High School .. 8 io 2 3 4 6 .. 3,169 11 15 1 .. 2 1 2 I 650 2 .. ... 850 1 .. 1,1)75 4 .. 1. 1 1 2,225 II 2 2 1 5 j .. 2,150 45 310 I 2 660 250 15 65 Principal has residence. 850 347 t,169 .. 399 2,150 45 310 050 250 15 65 Princip 850 347 i nix i a r\«« ■»„, 399 45 15 310 85 pal has reside; ,-l~*.~r.J. 1 U. BOO 34 / 1 .. 1,075 .. 18 .. One assistant has board, l su.-, is is 4 ,075 .. 18 .. One ass 845 .. 15 I 15 36 isistant has b( s I. . . 845 . . 16 1 1 2,225 .. 31 36 Principal has residence, and four assistants have board. l 7on fin !,225 .. 31 36 Princip aRftist 31 pal has residt itant.s have hrt Waitaki Girls' High School .. Ot« go Boys'High School .. 12 Otago Girls' High School Southland Boys' High School .. 6 Southland Girls' High School 4 .. 1 .. 2 .. 3,410 8 2 3 i .. 2 .. 1,700 7 2 .. | .. 4 assist 700 50 , A 14-k 1AA T>...- 1160 125 78 78 60 12 ',H 1 .. 700 .. 50 2 .. 3,410 .. 160 .. Principal has residence. 2 3 1.615 125 185 1,410 .. 160 .. Princip 1,616 125 185 nftf\ -io I >.;,...;.. 185 pal has reside; 6 "l Z 3 1 . . 1.6JO 1ZO 18.0 2 .. 1,700 .. 78 .. Principal has residence. 2 .. | .. 1,265 78 ,700 .. 78 .. Princip 1,265 78 pal has reside Totals ... .. 118 118 109 37 37 .15 32.351 19,607 1,811 1,263 36 32.351 19.6(17 1,811 1,263 B. Secondary Sa ill ttablished under Section 94 of the Education Act. ttnbi Hamilton High Sohool .. 2 2 1 1 2 675 305 .. .. Paid on capitation basis. Principal has house allowance. 3 1 1.755 420 75 12 Including £100 house allowance for Principal. Palmerston North High School 7 3 3 Dannevirke High School .. 3 Gore High School .. 4 2 2 .. .. 755-370 .. .. , 1,095 325 4 3 4.280 1,420 75 12 Totals .. 16 3 4,280 1,420 75 C. EndoivedSecondai Schools it coming within the Definition of Section 89 of the Education Aet. Wanganui Collegiate School .. Christ's College Grammar School 14 .. 15 .. I .. 4,847 .. 85 .. Principal has residence. 4 .. 3,340 .. 359 .. Acting Principal and three assistants have residences; Acting Principal and two assistant* receive allowances. Totals 29 .. 6 .. 8,187 444 tirand totals .. 163 US I 46 38 44,818 21.027 2,330 1,275

E.—6.

TABLE K5.—Number of Pupils holding Scholarships and Free Places in Secondary Schools during the Last Term, 1912.

School. Junior. Number of Holders of Free Places. Senior. Totals. o 4S a a M (11.) t s |S il V (12-) Scholi hole "If "Eta el 5§ 'it •O 13 = 0 | B (13.) Scholai holdi o & o £ co a g B 4} k. %H ill' 1. •30* Hf3§ ££! C Cm '> e o — CU ■** a K 3 E 2^E t, 0) W C > = 00 a. (15.) (1.) Boys. (2-) Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. (3.) (i.\ (5.) (6.) (7.) (8.) I (9.) (10) (14.) A. Endowed Schools included in the Eighth Schedule to the Educe Uion Act, 1908. (i.) Providing Free Places under Section 93. Whangarei High School! 51 42 93 7 6 13 58 48 106 Auckland Grammar 379 266 645 136 97 233 515 363 878 School Thames High School.. 32 35 67 14 8 22 46 43 89 Now Plymouth High 42 , 40 82 22 18 i 40 64 58 122 School Napier High School .. 52 I 48 100 26 16 42 78 64 142 Gisborne High School 41 29 70 11 9 20 52 38 90 Wellington Colleges .. 238 209 447 60 62 122 298 271 569 Marlborough High 45 29 74 9 15 24 54 44 98 School Nelson Colleges .. 110, 88 198 48 31 79; 158 119 277 Rangiora High School 27 29 56 10 15 25 j 37 44 81 Christchurch Girls' .. 160 160 .. 71 71 .. 231 231 High School Christchurch Boys' 92 .. 92 51 ..51 143 .. 143 High School Ashburton High School 35 25 60 9 18 27 44 43 87 Timaru High School 39 38 77 19 21 40 58 59 117 Waitaki High School 77 50 127 52 19 71 129 ! 69 198 ! Otago High School .. j 189 109 i 298 91 58 I 149 j 280 j 167 447 ' Southland High School ' 106 99 205 42 49 I 91 148 ' 148 296 ' £ £ 12-50 1,397-92 4 .. 11-45 10,603-75 115 .. 9-07 858.71 5 .. 6-25 769-26 18 .. 10-14 1,47500 29 .. 12-50 1,272-92 12 .. 10-51 6,212-89 63 3 12-50 1,268-75 24 .. 1 11-70 3,308-87 12 3 12-50 1,110-42 6 .. 12-50 2,991-66 38 1 6-00 771-48 38 .. 10-83 997-70 7 .. 6 6-29 768-12 25 .. 12-50 2,585-42 25 i .. 9-87 4,598-46 57 1 9-75 2,948-11 48 I .. (ii.) Not providing Free Places under Section 93. Wanganui Girls' Col- I ..... .. I .. lege I .. j .. I .. I 26 27 B. Secondary Schools established under Section 94 of the Edu xation Act. Hamilton .. 46 35 81 9 4 13 55 39 94 Palmerston North High 89 46 135 23 19 42 112 65 177 School Dannevirke High 37 20 57 13 21 34 60 41 91 School Gore High Sohool .. 43 ! 43 86 12 19 31 55 62 117 12-35 1,21500 4 . 12-50 2,37708 12 .. 11-95 1,115-72 15 .. .. 12-50 1.55208 10 C. Endowed Schools not included in the Eighth Schedt Wanganui (Collegiate .. .. .. School Christ's College Grammar School Totals .. 1,770 1,440 3,210 664 576 1,240 2,434 2,016 4,450 .. 20 S .. 11 60 10-77 50.199-32 567 65 i 92 2,016 4,450 10-77 50.199-32 567 65 I 92

E.—6

TABLE K6.—Net Income from Endowments, and Cost per Head of Roll.

SiS 2.2S-S . ES i-<a,fc E c i- — --- op, ■Sn 1 - 1 -? c£"«= cosOS*<" OCn - rr. "* rV, Secondary School. =~ ° 1 «1 g>gj i 1 §.-, "ja do o a> a» c 4> {JB-BO %hh 1 H H SB (JL)_ (2.) (jU (4.) t O a■=2 = « •>! (6.) *» oj 00 €t OUOJ t- H OJ *i\i ill. — -4-0.01 G. oj oj <u "2 OO K -r- > C <i=s 3=1 _8 =--0 _ m a a ft) *» «- «- C CP 3 « Is C tl hH "SSI i:ll E-i d]«b « rn 49 hflll I- 0> G 3 4) £ : = "£ <1) - £ 9 • i s«a--a -a-3 woo a> ol c 4» es-O O. G 4., 5 G s H os e c ; Kte «o ol ■g ov=.0 ! -gooiii H ! H I (8.) (JM ,_ =•=§ :° -«s~ & = . -a c4 a, oo os Q. G c v 3 Kie3« S-s-3 ™ i ca«= •go«ii g-Kw H W (».) I (10.) k a o o ft 3 . J® rt-n £ • So a -S « = " « H (10.) i » g Bill P4* -2«- o* 1 r°i»pi Ana was CJ CJ 3 04 _"0 gwH -36.0 <i W In I (11.) j (18.) («-) (7.) (8.) A. Endowed Schools included in th 2 in th ! Eighth Schedule to the Et lucation Act, 1908. (i.) Providing Ft ling Ft •ee Places under i ■lection 9, \. £ £ Whangarei High School .. 132 Auckland Grammar School ! 1,045 1,219 1-16 Thames High School .. j 106 404 ! 3-81 New Plvmouth High School ! 142 1,206 I 8-49 Napier High Schools . . 175 460 2-62 Gisborne High School ..I 119 Wellington Boys' and Girls' , 763 1,684 221 Colleges Marlborough High School.. 118 Nelson Colleg ■ .. .. 374 330 0-88 Rangiora High School .. i 101 Christchurch Girls' High ! 252 School Christchurch Boys' High 193 3,081 15-96 School Ashburton High School .. I 108 201 186 Timaru High School 141 ! 1,188 8-43 Waitaki High School .. I 307 j Otago High Schools 521 I 1,521 2-92 Southland High School .. j 325 995 3 06 i | £ 1-16 3-81 8-49 2-62 £ £ 12-50 1 12-50 11-45 12-61 9-07 12-88 6-25 14-74 10-14 12-76 12-50 12-50 10-51 12-72 £ 1,041 8,708 985 1,966 1,982 1,389 7,607 £ £ 99 1,140 654 ; 9,362 36 1,021 ' 80 2,046 i 136 2,118 95 j 1,484 343 7,950 £ 7-89 8-33 9-29 13-84 11-33 11-67 9-97 £ £ 0.75 , 8-64 0-63 [ 8-96 0-34 9-63 0-57 I 14-41 0-77 12-10 0-80 1 12-47 0-45 10-42 2-21 0-88 12-50 12-50 11-70 12-58 12-50 12-50 12-50 12-50 1,276 4,170 934 2,531 53 1,329 276 4,446 19 953 66 2,597 10-81 11-15 9-25 1004 0-45 11-26 0-74 11-89 0-19 9-44 0-26 10-30 15-96 6-00 21-96 3,811 210 4,021 19-75 1-09 211-84 1-86 8-43 2-92 306 10-83 12-69 6-29 14-72 12-50 12-50 9-87 12-79 9-75 ' 12-81 1,189 2,212 2,821 5,593 3,212 75 1,264 136 2,348 211 3,032 366 5,959 110 3,322 11-01 15-69 9-19 10-74 9-88 0-69 11-70 0-96 16-65 0-69 9-88 0-70 11-44 0-34 10-22 Totals .. .. 4,922 I 12,289 4,922 12,289 51,427 2,965 54,392 10-45 0-60 11-05 (ii.) Not providing ling Vee Places under Section 93. i'anganui Girls' College .. 158* .. I 2,765 ; 282 2,765 i 282 , 3,047 | 17-50 1-78 | 19-28 B. Secondary Schools establish under Section '4 of the Education Act. lamilton High School .. 101 17 0-16 'almerston N. High School 231 , )annevirke High School .. Ill 67 0-61 lore High School .. 150 j 12-35 12-52 12-50 12-50 11-95 12-56 12-50 12-50 839 i 55 j 894 8-31 0-54 8-85 2,131 i 59 | 2,190 9-22 0-26 9-48 1,071 I 4 1,075 9-65 004 9-69 1,214 I 69 | 1,283 8-09 i 0-46 8-55 Totals 593 84 5,255 187 ! 5,442 8-86 0-32 918 •• C. Em >wed Si •liools not inclui in the lighlh i ihedule. Vanganui Collegiate School Ihrist's College Grammar ! School 1 196» 223* ! 4,639 3,630 490 340 5,129 3,970 23-67 16-28 2-50 1-52 26-17 17-80 Totals 419 419 8,269 830 9,099 19-74 1-98 21-72 Grand totals 6,092 6,092 12,373 2-24-f, 10-77J 1301§ 67,716 4,264 71,980 11-11 0-70 11-81 * Koll at 31st December, 1912. Total capitation paid in 1912 diObtained lumber ol by divid: free pup ing 5,515 'total roll less 2, Wi lils for 1912. i Sue Lnganui t 1 of culm ind Chrisi xins 4 and ;'s) into 12,373. 5. tided b - average

Hl—6

TABLE K7.—Income of Secondary Schools for the Year 1912.

1 ! I I I From Endowment**. From Government. , School Fees. HoardingBchool Fees. Dr. Balances. 31st Dec. 1912 Cr. School. Balances on 1st Jan., 1912. Sales and Mortgagemoneys repaid, and Insurance. Interest on Moneys invested. For Manual Instruction, Capitation, j and Subsidies. Capitation for Free Places and Subsidies. For Buildings, Sites, Rent, Furniture. and Apparatus, f Sundries unclassified. Totals. J l_ Rents. Reserves Revenue. A. Endoi •luded in the I I ted Schools it Eight li. Schei £ s. d. 87 18 6 dale to the Edi cation Act, 19 m. | £ *• d -| £ s. (I. Whangarei High School .. .. 1,026 17 1 Auckland Boys' and Girls' Grammar 8.581 13 3 School Thames High School .. 644 4 9 New Plymouth High School 1.40.1 4 0 Wanganui Girls' College .. .. 309 0 9 Wellington College .. 836 17 4 Napier High Schools 1.441 19 7 Gisborne High School Marlborough High School Nelson College .. 1,741 3 7 Greymouth High School .. 1,881 7 1 Hokitika High School .. 1,669 19 6 Rangiora High School .. .. 366 18 9 Christchurch Boys' High School . . 633 6 0 Christchurch Girls' High School Akaroa High School .. .. 511 18 3 Ashburton High School Timaru High Schools Waimate High School .. .. 3,107 3 9 Waitaki High Schools .. 89 5 4 Otago High Schools .. .. 352 0 3 Southland High Schools . . .. 2,135 17 4 £ s. (I.I £ s. cl. 137 3 0 6,093 5 4 £ s. d. 11 5 0 301 8 1 £ s. d. 74 17 9 758 15 10 £ s. .1. 1,247 18 4 10,134 5 2 £ s. (1. 1.600 0 0 £ s. d. 131 1 0 775 3 0 £ s. d. 0 5 0 £ s. d.l £ s. d. 4,317 6 2 26,644 10 8 • 177 11 0 760 0 0 690 13 1 963 17 6 .154 13 6 3,967 9 8 1,467 11 2 454 17 0 55 0 1 17 4 3 41 6 8 51 1 1 12 10 0 77 16 8 881 4 4 231 12 6 769 7 0 751 15 4 573 19 4 38 4 9 265 16 9 77 9 5 69 14 (i 21 6 0 79 1 5 133 19 1 51 12 6 50 7 6 53 12 6 148 7 6 792 18 10 775 4 0 7,824 0 0 1,424 9 4 1,287 10 0 1,652 1 8 3,215 2 5 94 17 5 77 18 6 11 4 0 109 2 0 2,735 7 11 1,762 4 6 176 9 0 150 18 0 46 7 0 1,842 3 0 409 13 3 3,850 4 0 115 5 11 74 17 0 13 9 9 I .2:15 7 6 2.648 14 5 149 10 1 133 2 1 254 9 1 125 15 11 98 4 4 31 11 0 1,587 4 8 321 17 5 87 1 4 2,306 18 2 5,905 9 3 11,758 4 5 15,631 1 11 6,410 15 7 3,106 8 4 2,049 9 10 15,997 8 6 2,032 4 2 1,854 14 0 1,792 9 9 7,560 9 5 4,089 17 5 662 12 2 3,816 1 3 6,532 7 10 3,608 14 2 8,738 7 8 8,752 18 10 7,310 17 9 200 0 0 938 0 0 82 5 0 73 7 8 57 0 0 46 6 8 575 7 9 6.890 18 2 58 0 0 •• ■■ 1,127 10 2 773 16 2 2,929 3 4 189 li I 7 13 5 7 16 1 25 4 0 524 15 0 187 3 3 61 3 9 1 6 9 872 9 9 96 6 3 4,718 16 7 527 11 2 . 133 3 11 847 18 4 1,971 8 0 354 3 0 1,456 18 5 2,545 14 0 1,661 8 11 •■ 21 0 0 29 12 6 112 10 1 66 0 7 174 7 8 17 10 0 a3 10 0 78 10 0 1,148 14 10 831 7 9 •• ■ 16 16 0 51 0 0 82 11 8 132 9 8 2.841 8 9 0 2 6 512 1 9 10 13 7 115 0 0 1.586 12 5 676 1 8 147 4 11 16 12 8 36 0 0 162 2 8 416 7 10 238 15 2 103 1 4 25 15 0 57 5 0 2,983 6 8 4,721 7 4 2,873 4 8 1.652 18 0 788 0 0 498 4 10 193 6 8 990 13 6 167 3 4 • -- -- Totals .. 26,532 16 7 1.137 11 0 |29,342 12 7 45.742 0 8 11,423 9 11 8,386 18 9 1.093 9 1 |5,387 19 lOl 1.137 7 1' 4.252 3 2 10,024 9 8 6,418 8 ij 1.50,879 7 3 Hamilton High School .. .. 410 6 5 Palmorston North High School 469 2 5 Dannevirke High School .. .. 401 16 11 Gore High School 49 15 2 Totals .. .. 1,331 0 11 B. Secondary School Established under Sectioi n 94 of the Education Act. 1,131 13 4 302 16 0 67 18 4 2,569 18 7 15 0 0 267 2 4 1,088 10 4 90 13 4 1,611 6 10 684 7 9 73 6 8 6,401 9 1 1,002 3 9 499 0 8 .. 61 6 4 234 16 0 72 0 0 396 0 0 56 10 0 160 11 3 138 15 0 56 19 0 1,119 18 0 280 13 0 44 7 10 61 18 8 1,119 18 0 443 18 6 2,030 19 5,028 10 2,077 18 2.780 1 .. 11,917 9 852 13 7 267 5 0 Wanganui Collegiate Sohool Christ's College Grammar School C. Endowed Secondeiry Schools no coming rriti •in the Defim ition of Sectit 89 of the. Edx 'ication Act. 118 0 0 2,329 12 9 8 19 6 10 10 3 2,786 6 9 354 5 0 •■ I - 3,411 5 0 4,038 0 9 13,184 2 7 1,917 6 6 70 5 0 182 1 5 6.045 16 01 1 .896 5 0] 25,168 0 II 11,184 15 -- Totals Grand totals .. .. 27,863 17 6 ' 128 10 3 5,115 19 6 363 4 6 7,449 5 9 15,101 9 1 252 6 5 7,942 1 0 36,352 16 •• 1,266 1 3 34,458 12 1 5,254 6 11 17,972 16 1 27,644 17 0 9,083 3 8 1.456 13 7 6,240 13 5 1,404 12 11 152.143 9 9| 14.360 9 1 199.149 13 .-!

E.—6.

TABLE K8.—Expenditure of Secondary Schools for the Year 1912.

'I— E. fi.

Dr. Balances School. on 1st Jan., 1912. Dr. Balances on 1st Jan., 1912. 1 s I. n ai Expense of Boards* Management: Office and Salaries. ■■ Expense of Boards* Management: Office md Salaries. a v, , Boarding- ScliolarSchool oI.v,«ni ships, Salaries. 4 „„„™» Exhibitions, Account. prize9 School Salaries. Hoardingschool Account. Expenditure on Scholar- Manual ships, InstrucExhibitions, tion, Prizes. exclusive of Building*. Printing, L d j Stationery, Holdings Expenditure Advertising, Furllitm y on interest. Cleaning, Insurance h,ndowFUe '&c' S Ke°t ' nent8 - Sundries ! unclassified. Cr. Balances, 31st Dec, 1912. i Totals. A. Endowed Schools included in the Es £ s. d. Whangarei High School Auckland Boys' and Girls' Grammar School Thames High School .. New Plymouth High School Wanganui Girls' College Wellington College Napier High Schools Gisborne High School.. .. .. 368 18 5 Marlborough High School .. .. 273 4 6 Nelson College .. Greymouth High School Hokitika High School Christchurch Boys' High School Christchurch Girls' High School .. 695 12 11 Rangiora High School Akaroa High School Ashburton High School .. .. 1,085 [3 II Timaru High Schools.. .. 381 12 11 Waimate High School Waitaki High Schools .. .. 1,346 8 11 Otago High Schools Southland High Schools . . I. 5 6 1 1 1 I £ s. cl. 98 15 3 653 19 10 36 0 0 80 5 5 281 18 9 342 14 4 136 2 6 94 II 0 52 10 0 275 12 3 10 10 0 16 5 0 209 12 11 60 0 6 18 14 7 7 12 0 "74 10 10 135 10 6 41 3 6 211 5 0 366 5 3 109 10 0 a. mnaowea cscnoou tnciuaea in me n., . £ s. d.: £ s. (1. £ s. (1. 11,041 5 0 .. 6 0 0 ) 8,708 6 7 .. 101 11 7 ) 984 12 0 .. 17 10 10 j1,966 2 6 552 15 3 3 0 6 )2,899 18 2 3,802 13 6 163 10 3 17,706 9 8 .. 95 9 4 3 2,482 3 4 101 19 2 98 0 7 11,469 7 5 56 16 7 30 15 6 )1,275 12 6 .. 45 16 6 5 4.421 18 8 4.731 15 10 307 18 0 I I 3,887 15 11 .. 57 4 7 i2,655 16 3 50 0 0 113 19 6 i 934 :i 7 .. 6 12 3 I .. .. 2 18 6 I 1,189 9 0 13 10 8 i 2,212 4 4 279 9 9 93 18 7 i 260 0 0 .. 104 0 7 i2,970 14 6 .. 8 15 0 15,593 3 6 187 7 0 38 2 10 3,212 18 24 4 0 A. Endowed Schools included in the Ei ighth Schedule to the Educati > the Education Act, 1908. £ s. d. £ s. <l. £ s. ,1. £ s. ,1. 73 0 8 2,517 2 1 115 5 0 1 10 0 547 10 10 2,999 9 0 1,180 1 7 82 17 6 72 16 11 52 19 0 167 18 S 172 12 3 2,866 16 10 8 4 0 8 10 0 139 14 10 4,121 0 4 46 10 0 887 0 0 2,732 4 6 66 :! II 531 4 8 240 0 1 800 9 11 2,015 5 0 185 12 5 599 12 6 .. 300 14 6 210 17 5 101 13 36 1 1 9 328 7 2 2.202 3 8 213 15 2 500 0 0 31 4 3 188 12 2 1,253 0 21.674 14 6j 142 19 11 100 1 10 300 18 15 13 4| 141 4 11 575 4 8 .. 23 1 9 ion Act, 1908. I £ s. d. £ s. d. 376 9 8 12,251 1 7 958 2 11 £ s. d. 4,317 6 2 26,644 10 8 2,306 18 2 5,905 9 3 11.758 4 5 15,631 1 11 6,410 15 7 3,106 8 4 2,049 9 10 15,997 8 6 2,032 4 2 1,854 14 0 7,560 9 5 4,089 17 5 1,792 9 9 662 12 2 3,816 1 3 6,532 7 10 3,608 14 2 8,738 7 8 8,752 18 10 7,310 17 9 £ ,,.. £ s. d. 98 15 3 653 19 10 36 0 0 80 5 5 281 18 9 342 14 4 136 2 6 94 11 0 52 10 0 275 12 3 10 10 0 16 6 0 209 12 11 60 0 6 18 14 7 7 12 0 "74 10 10 135 10 6 41 3 6 211 5 0 366 6 3 - 109 io o: £ s. d.: £ s. (1. £ s. (1. 11,041 5 0 .. 6 0 0 8,708 6 7 .. 101 11 7 984 12 0 .. 17 10 10 i 1,966 2 6 552 15 3 3 0 6 12,899 18 2 3,802 13 6 163 10 3 7,700 9 8 .. 95 9 4 12,482 3 4 101 19 2 98 0 7 1,469 7 5 56 16 7 30 15 6 1,275 12 6 .. 45 16 6 4.421 18 8 4.731 15 10 307 18 0 I £ s. d., 87 18 6 £ s. ,1. 73 0 8 547 10 10 72 16 11 172 12 3 139 14 10 887 0 0 240 0 1 185 12 5 210 17 5 328 7 2 £ s. (1. 2,517 2 1 2,999 9 0 52 19 6 2,866 16 10 4,121 0 4 2,732 4 6 800 9 11 599 12 6 101 I 3 2.i02 3 8 .. 119 12 2 • 16 17 10 127 7 6 106 0 10 291 10 4 67 3 2 " 119 15 0 196 17 9 158 6 8 • 2,819 18 6 469 11 10 368 18 6 273 4 6 53 15 11 2 15 7 - 169 7 1 100 0 0 125 0 0 120 19 1 49 6 10 264 16 0 25 10 0 21 4 10 3 10 0 4 4 0 10 9 4 116 16 11 107 10 5 2,842 15 1 1,921 14 2 1,682 4 9 • | 695 12 11 3,887 15 11 .. 57 4 7 2,655 16 3 50 0 0 113 19 6 934 :i 7 .. 6 12 3 2 18 6 1,189 9 0 13 10 8 2,212 4 4 279 9 9 93 18 7 260 0 0 .. 104 0 7 2,970 14 6 .. 8 15 0 5,593 3 6 187 7 0 38 2 10 3,212 18 24 4 0 55,871 4 7 9,762 17 11,332 19 7 25 10 2 43 4 7 28 12 0 188 12 2 100 1 10 141 4 II 23 7 6 125 12 11 181 3 3 10 4 3 .{21 17 7 54 1 4 2 374 16 10 31 4 3 I , 253 0 2 300 I 8 J76 4 8 i. i :;4 o 7 2.958 16 2 603 4 2 •■ 1,085 13 II 381 12 11 93 10 0 66 9 1 10 0 O 90 II 2 57 1 4 27 7 6 23 7 6 \ .. 125 12 11 1,134 0 7 10 0 01 68 8 6 181 3 3 2.958 16 2 219 13 3 10 4 3 .. 0 2 0 321 17 7 3,698 19 2 41 12 6j 37 14 6 541 4 2 1.664 14 10 39 13 0 148 10 0 :i\178 19 10 1,346 8 II 3,698 19 2 I.664 14 IO 676 17 4 - 2,778 10 0 374 16 10 676 17 4 Totals .. .. . . [4,151 11 7 4,151 11 71 E 3,319 9 51 ,319 9 5 55,871 4 7 9,762 17 11,332 19 7 1,195 15 6 |4~,866 18 0. ,866 18 0 31,085 17 115,767 19 111,928 15 1 31,085 17 11 1,713 6 1 29,882 12 6 150,879 7 3 B. Secondary Schools established ur ler Section 94 of the Education Act. 16 2 4| 158 0 8 876 3 4 230 2 7 131 5 7 511 2 5 j 101 17 11 404 2 II 226 2 0 250 7 9 775 2 3 Hamilton High School Palmerston North High School Dannevirke High School Gore High School .. .. Totals .. .. .. | :,b 3 n 58 14 3: 4 6 4 68 18 0 187 2 6i 838 11 8i .. 112 0 2,131 8 4! 1.119 18 0| 55 11 6 1,070 16 8 .. 31 5 9 1,214 6 2: 17 8 6 5,255 2 10 1,119 18 0 115 7 9 118 1 3 10 0 0 22 9 0 3 0 9 37 14 3 780 7 8 442 19 10 224 15 11 2,030 19 6 5,028 10 4 2,077 18 5 2,780 ] 4 187 2 6 |5,255 2 10| 1,119 18 0 115 7 9 472 6 11 641 11 11 2,566 10 11 73 11 0 1,485 17 8 11,917 9 6 Wanganui Collegiate School .. .. |3,450 16 0| Christ's College Grammar Schunl .. 1,423 9 4| C. Endow I ; ! 489 12 4, j 339 17 6 C. Endowt 489 12 4339 17 6< ted Secondary 4,639 9 3| 14,040 8 8 ted Secondary Schools not coming within t, 4,639 9 3| 9,897 2 0i 436 18 3: 14,040 8 8 2,248 14 6 741 12 10 Schools not coming within ti I 9,897 2 0i 436 18 3i 2,248 14 6 741 12 10 <.e Definition of Section 89 < 28 2 1 143 1 11 49 12 5 381 12 2\ >/ the Education Act. 3,530 13 4 .. 2.485 3 10 799 4 9 469 9 6| 80 13 7 67 1 10 610 0 5 25,168 0 10 11,184 15 8 I Totals .. .. .. 4,874 5 4 - 829 9 10 829 9 10 i , 8,679 17 11 12,145 16 6 1,178 11 1 8,679 17 11 12,145 16 61,178 11 1 77 14 6; 524 14 1 I.745 16 II 6.033 4 0 4,329 18 1 469 9 6 2,565 17 5 37,982 6 116,237 9 54,494 12 6 677 2 3 2,463 19 4 31,368 10 2 36,3.52 16 6 Grand totals .. .. !9,025 16 11 < 4,336 1 9 4,: 336 1 9( 69,806 5 4 23,028 11 72,626 18 5 23,028 11 7 2,626 18 5 199,149 13 3 69,806 5 4

E.—6

TABLE K9. —Showing Distribution of Reserves Revenue to Secondary Schools for the Year 1912.

TABLE K10.-Lower Departments of Secondary Schools.

Provincial District. Revenue received. Distribution of Revenue. Secondary Schools receiving Payments Amount paid to each School lUckland 'aranaki Vellington .. lawke'a Bay.. £ a. d. 1,019 5 7 973 19 0 964 19 5 1,669 0 8 £ a. d. Whangarei High School .. .. .. 81 10 10 Auckland Boys' and Girls' Grammar Schools .. 795 0 10 Thames High School .. .. .. 81 10 10 Hamilton High School .. .. .. 61 3 1 New Plymouth High School .. .. 973 19 0 Wellington Boys'College .. .. .. 385 19 9 Wellington Girls'College .. .. .. 212 5 8 Wanganui Girls'College .. .. .. 183 7 0 Palmerston North High School .. .. 183 7 0 Gisborne High School .. .. .. 550 15 7 Napier High Schools .. .. 734 7 5 High School .. .. .. 383 17 8 Marlborough High School .. .. .. 30 11 8 Nelson C> lleee .. .. .. .. 248 18 11 Greymouth High School .. .. .. 90 17 2 Hokitika High School .. .. .. 80 9 7 Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools .. 392 14 7 Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools .. 219 3 11 Gore High School .. .. .. .. 100 9 5 Waitaki High School .. .. .. 200 18 8 5,991 8 7 larlborough .. felson Vestlaud 30 11 8 248 18 11 171 6 9 Itago 913 6 7 5,991 8 7

School. School. Average N <™ber Proportion of T „ t „, -. Attendance, „°J Q „ f Annual Rate of ,„° v.., 1912. E ndofl912 Salary of Teachers, deceived '° r Year. Wanganui Girls' College Wellington Girls' College Napier Boys' High School Napier Girls' High School Gisborne High School Nelson Boys' College Nelson Girls' College Christchurch Boys' High School Christchurch Girls' High School Christ's College Grammar School Waitaki Boys' High School .. £ s. d. £ s. d. • 27 28 135 0 0 259 1 10 15 18 99 14 8 109 16 6 33 39 270 0 0 306 13 3 36 43 230 0 0 261 10 3 12 12 80 0 0 I 85 1 0 19 23 150 0 0 131 12 0 16 16 101 16 0 158 8 0 II 8 77 5 0 77 6 0 13 13 125 4 3 125 4 3 54 63 410 0 0 611 2 0 22 24 I.VI 0 0 140 0 0 ; Totals —. : 258 287 1,828 19 II 2,268 14 I

E. 6

TABLE K11.—List of Secondary Schools incorporated or endowed.

TABLE L1.—District High Schools: Attendance, Staffs, Salaries, etc., in Secondary Departments, 1912.

TABLE L2.-School Attendance at Secondary Departments of District High Schools for 1912.

Name. Act of Incorporation or Institution. Remarks. Whangarei High School 1878, No. 63, Local .. Act may be repealed by Gazette notice under Act of 1885, No. 30. Auckland Grammar School Auckland Girls' Grammar School Hamilton High School.. Thames High School New Plymouth High School Wanganui Girls' College Wanganui Collegiate School 1899, No. 11, Local. 1906, No. 18, Local. 1908, No. 52. section 94 1878, No. 54, Local. 1889, No. 2, Local. 1878, No. 42, Local .. [Nil! Scheme of control, ilazette. 1911. Vol. i, p. 1162 Board identical with Education Board. Endowment, Reg. I, fol. 52. See also D.-16, 1866, p. 9. Scheme of control, Gazette, 1904, Vol. i. p. 903. Palmerston North High School Wellington College and Girls' High School Dannevirke High School Napier High Schools Gisborne High School Marlborough High School Nelson College 1904, No. 20, section 88 1887, No. 17, Local. 1904, No. 20, section 88 1882, No. 11, Local. 1885, No. 8, Local .. 1899, No. 27, Local .. 1858, No. 38, and 1882, No. 15, Local. 1883, No. 21, Local .. 1883, No. 7, Local .. 1881, No. 15, Local. 1878, No. 30 Local .. [Nil] Scheme of control. Gazette, 1905, Vol. ii, p. 2407 Scheme of control, Gazette, 1909, Vol. i, p. 1110. Board identical with Education Board. Greymouth High School Hokitika High School Rangiora High School Christchurch Boys' High School Christchurch Girls' High School Not in operation in 1912. Not in operation in 1912. Under management of Canterbury College. Under management of Canterbury College Endowment, Gazette, 1878, Vol. i, p. 131. A department of Christ's College, Canterbury. Christ's College Grammar School Canterbury Ordinance, 1855 1881, No. 16, Local .. 1878, No. 49, Local. 1878, No. 26, Local. 1883, No. 19, Cocal .. 1878, No. 18, Local. 1877, No. 52, Local. 1904, No. 20, section 88 1877, No. 82, Local. Akaroa High School Ashburton High School Timaru High School Waimate High School Waitaki High School Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools Gore High School Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools Not in operation in 1912. Not in operation in 1912. Scheme of control, Gazette, 1908, Vol. ii, p. 1798.

Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland Education District gl §L Number of Teachers. statutory £> o g-og Annual Rate S-g ?gS Sa=EH at End of Year H S M. F. Total. r, « L [N £ s. d. 10 250 2 10 12 20-8 2,356 10 0 1 113 2 1 3 37-7 560 0 0 9 205 6 6 12 17-1 2,196 5 0 9 297 6 7 13 22-8 2,780 0 0 3 105 3 2 5 21-0 1,000 0 0 4 83 2 3 5 16-6 1,016 10 0 1 38 1 1 2 190 395 0 0 1 53 1 1 i 2 26 5 395 0 0 8 306 7 6 ] 13 23-5 2,755 19 4 3 136 4 1.5 27-2 1,026 3 4 9 253 4 9 13 19-5 2,585 0 0 2 25 .. 2 2 12 5 365 0 0 10 250 1 113 9 205 9 297 3 105 4 83 1 38 1 53 8 306 3 136 9 253 2 25 2 2 6 6 3 2 1 1 7 I I Totals for 1912 60 1,864 59 1,889 38 19 87 21-4 17,431 7 8 Totals for 1911 40 47 87 21-7 ; 17,380 2 8

Average Attendance for Doll Vim, hers Whole Year (Mean of """ • Nl ""''"' Average Attendance of K,,iir Quarters). O as S « si ass & Education Districts. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Kelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland I'upils Pupils y 1 '"" at Admitted Left belonging OT w2Skf* Ki-giniiing during the during the at End .',',.- Boys. Oh-te. Total. oi Year. Year. of ,„!■',,. Year Year "' l0Ur Year - Year - Quarters. 169 176 110 235 275 130 119 249 U'.' 75 31 113 122 58 56 113 113 231 134 210 228 94 102 196 159 i 230 116 273 320 136 161 296 51 76 34 96 111 19 66 105 84 63 39 98 93 37 44 81 20 30 ; 15 35 42 20 18 38 27 41 17 51 66 32 21 53 198 209 116 291 343 163 143 306 82 j 92 j 39 135 ! 151 63 73 136. 178 188 109 257 279 123 130 253 15 24 , 18 21 i 28 8 17 25 1 1 , , 1912. 90-6 B2;6 86-0 92-5 94 -6 .88-0 90-6 94-6 89-3 90-1 90-7 89-3 Totals 1,168 1,425 778 1.815 2.048 912 939 1,851 1,425 778 j 1,815 2,048 912 939 1,851 90-1

E.—6

TABLE L3. —Further Details relating to Secondary Departments of District High Schools. Staff and Pupils of Secondary Departments of District High Schools, 1912.

Note. —In the column foi School, and "A" Assistant ir Tbe salaries set down in if the Second Schedule of tbe 1 Each of the four Normal S tith the regulations for trainin >r " Positi n the Sec column I Eduoatioi Bchools, a ng-oollegei ion on Staff," (5), "M" and "P" distinguish sex, "H" mi sondary Department. (6) are in accordance with the rates in the table and paragraj n Amendment Act, 1908. lthough not a district high school, has a secondary departmen Bans Head of a )h (a) of Part V it in accordance 3. (6) (1) School. (2) Hi Staff. (4) (5) Classification Position • or Degree. on Staff. Statutory Annual Rate* of Salary at End of Year. (3) Name of Teacher. lUckland— Aratapu ■21 ■21 Hockin, Harry Gavey, Annie L. .. Walker, William B. C. Meredith, Cnarles .. Tanner, Thomas B. West, Edward S. .. Cousins, Herbert G. Shrewsbury, Elsie.. Mclntosh, William N. Patterson, Florence I. Dunlop, David W. Craig, Margaret (ii) Mincbin, Alice E. .. Flavell, Dennis R. Black, Bertha Bowden, Alfreds. Taylor, Fanny J. .. Burton, Alfred F. .. Clayton, Ruth L. G. Benge, Alfred Robertson, May B. Clark, Olive M. Dl H.M. C2 A.F. B.A..B1 H.M. C2 A.M. Dl H.M. B4 A.M. M.A., Al HM. JI.A..A1 A.F. .. I Dl H.M. .. M.A., B'2 A.F. Dl H.M. B3 A.F. C4 A.F. Dl H.M. B.A., B2 A.F. CI H.M. B.A., B3 A.F. Dl H.M. B.A., B3 A.F. Dl H.M. .. B.A., Lie. A.F. B.A. A.F. ! £ s. d. 30 0 0 195 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 , 260 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 185 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 165 0 0 30 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 180 10 0 126 0 0 Cambridge 23 23 Coromandel •20 •20 Normal 30 30 Onehunga •20 20 Paeroa .. 42 42 Pukekohe 16 16 Tauranga 18 18 Tβ Aroha 19 19 Waihi .. 41 41 'arauaki — Stratford 113 113 Tyrer, Florence A. K. Morgan, Frederick J. Bollinger, Elsie M. Bowler, Frederick Dl H.M. M.Sc, A3 A.M. ; M.A. > A.F. ! B.A. A.M. 30 0 0 216 0 0 165 0 0 150 0 0 Vanganui— Bull's .. 15 Eltham Feilding Hawera Hunterville 14 50 32 19 Gray, Joseph H. .. Henderson, Hubert Thomas, Taliesin .. Jackson, Herbert W. Hill, John D. C. .. Bates, Frederick A. Wyatt, Gladys M... Strack, Conrad A. .. McLeod, Janet (ii) Reid, Jessie B. Ironmonger, Edwin L. Roulston, James D. Ryder, Robert B. Thomas, William W. Robbie, George A... Wells, John F. .. ThurBton, James F. Rhodes, Mabel Aitken, James Inkster, Annie Arg)le, Doris W. .. Dl H.J1. HO i A.M. CI I H.M. B3 A.M. CI ; H.M. B2 A.M. : C2 j A.F. Dl H.M. M.A., A3 ' A.F. B.A., B2 A.F. i Dl H.M. B2 A.M. Bl H.M. B.A., B4 A.M. j Bl H.M. B4 A.M. Dl H.M. Lie. A.F. .. B.A., Bl H.M. : .. M.A., B.Sc. A.F. i , .. Lie. A.F. I 30 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 155 0 0 30 0 0 190 0 Q 155 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 155 0 0 30 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 171 0 0 30 0 0 162 0 0 128 5 0 Marton .. 20 Patea .. 16 Taibape 17 Wanganui 22 Wellington— Carterton 49 Burns, Andrew N. Robertson, Douglas l>. Wilson, Marion K. Dempsey, Walter N. Lockwood, Percival W. Davies, William C. Kidson, George R. Yeats, Duncan M. Myers, Phoebe Mclntyre, James .. Rockel, Cecil F. .. McLandress, Isabella Jackson, William H. Bee, John G. Williams, Ethel .. Webb, James 0. Sinclair, Mary A. .. Thomas, Joseph Baker-Gabb, Mrs. Mary Foster, William H. L. Lynekey, James H. Ross, Christina M. Pegler, Leonard F. Atkinson, Thomas S. Hodgson, Ruth J. .. M.A., Al H.M. .. M.A..B4 A.M. .. M.A., Al A.F. ! Dl H.M. D3 A.M. Dl H.M. B2 A.M. Dl H.M. B.A.. Bl A.F. Dl H.M. B3 A.M. II.A., B2 A.F. Dl H.M. M.A., Al A.M. B.A., B2 A.F. B.A., Bl H.M. B.A., Bl A.F. CI H.M. ' B.A., Bl A.F. M.A., Bl H.M. i B.A., Bl A.M. B.A., B3 A.F. .. B.A., Bl H.M. C2 A.M. 01 A.F. 30 0 0 185 0 0 165 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 190 0 0 30 0 0 190 0 0 30 0 0 185 0 0 155 0 0 30 0 0 240 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0* 245 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 30 0 0 240 0 0 145 0 0 30 0 0 190 0 0 155 0 C Eketahuna 25 Greytown ■23 Hutt .. 19 Levin .. 38 MaBterton 58 Normal 17 Pahiatua Petone .. 19 49 lawke's Bay— Hastings 46 * Also included in A] >endix E, E.-'J.

E.—6

TABLE L3.—Further Details relating to Secondary Departments of District High Schools — continued.

(1) School (2) S?l s >4J» - 13) Name of Teacher. Staff. (4) (5) Classification Position or Degree. on S aflf. 16) Statutory Annual Rates of Salary at End of Year. lawke's Bay— continued. Waipawa 46 £ 's. d. 30 0 0 200 0 0 165 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 Watson, John D. .. Keane, Jeremiah .. Smith, Rose M. .. Stevenson, Andrew Hoult, William H. .. M.A., Bl C2 Cl Cl M.A.. A:l A.M. A.M. A.F. H.M. A.M. Woodville 13 Jelson— Motueka 15 Griffin, Thomas J. Stoddart, Frances Hiddleston, J. hn F. C. Everet', Gladys Boyes, William H. Ainsworth, Emma F. Haikness, James H. Gifford, Arthur J. .. Saxon, Kendall R. J. v. T. . B.A., Bl B.A., Bl Dl C5 Dl B2 B.A..B1 M.A., Al H.M. A.F. H.M. A.F. H.M. A.F. H.M. A.M. A.M. 30 0 0 170 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 30 0 0 225 0 0 121 10 0 Reefton 17 Takaka 14 Westport 37 Irey— Greymouth 38 Adams, Allan A. .. Talbot, Arthur Ernest Thompson, Marion Dl M.A., D2 Dl H.M. A.M. A.F. 30 0 0 210 0 0 155 0 0 Vestland— Hokitika 53 . de Berry, Leonard F. Williams, Henry Olliver, Margaret F. L. M.A..B1 Cl • • M.A., M.Sc, A3 H.M. A.M. A.F. 30 0 0 210 0 0 155 0 0 lorth Canterbury Akaroa 13 Hall, Charles Gray, Alexander Caughley, John Waller, Francis D. Mayne, Arthur J. .. Finlayson, Annie C. Barrell, Arthur F. Williams, Florence W. A. .. Marriot, Gladys E. Bean, William D. .. Wilson, Henry L. .. Allison, Herbert H. Herriott, Elizabeth M. Cookson, Arthur Osborn, Mabel E. .. Just, Emile U. Gilmour, William 0. Aschman, Christopher T. .. Irwin, James Walker, Joseph W. A. Glanville, Gertrude M. C2 B.A., Al M.A., Bl B.A., Bl .. M.A..B2 M.A..A2 B3 B.A., B3 B.A., B3 Bl Bl Cl B4 Dl B.A., B2 Dl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl H.M. A.M. H.M. A.M. A.M. A.F. A.M. AF. A.F. H.M. A.M. H.M. A.F. H.M. A.F. H.M. A.M. H.M. A.M. H.M. A.F. 30 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 315 19 4 190 0 0 180 0 0 180 0 0 135 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 30 0 0 170 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 30 0 0' 240 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 Christchurch West 181 Kaiapoi 15 Kaikoura Town .. 17 Lincoln 20 Lyttelton 19 Normal 16 Southbridge 26 iouth CanterburyPleasant Point .. 26 H.M. A.M. H.M. A.M. A.F. H.M. A.M. A.M. 30 0 0 180 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 155 0 0 30 0 0 231 3 4 160 0 0 Temuka 40 Palmer, George T. Bennett. William J. McLeod, Murdoch.. Tait, George Alan Smith, Henrietta Pitcaithly, George Laing, Thomas M. M. Henderson, Alexander M.A., Bl C5 .. B.A., Bl B.A., C2 M.A., A4 B.A., Bl • B.A..B1 C2 Waimata 70 )tago— Alexandra 16 McLean, Alexander Gunn, Eva H. McElrea, William.. Wade, Robert H. .. Paterson, Janet Turner, William W. Arnold, Cuthbert F. Jennings, Margaret A. Moir, John H. Bressey, Florence F. Pinder, Edward Moore, John A. Ken\on, Helen M. Rutherford, John R. Cox, Annie H. Booth, George F. .. Sinclair, Agnes Mackie, William W. Campbell, Eliza Graham, Walter B. Ferguson, Albert J. Watt, Alioe Cl B3 B.E., Bl B4 M.A., Bl B.A, Bl B.A., B4 B.A., B3 B.A., Bl M.A., A2 M.A., Al M.A., A2 B.A., B3 M.A., Al M.A., A3 B.A, Bl 03 Cl .. M.A., Al Cl M.A., Bl B.A..B4 H.M. A.F. H.M. A.M. A.F. H.M. A.M. A.F. H.M. A.F. H.M. A.M. A.F. H.M. A.F. H.M. A.F. H.M. A.F. H.M. A.M. A.F. 30 0 0 150 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 155 0 0 30 0 0 180 0 0 160 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 30 0 0' 245 0 0 135 0 0 30 0 0 200 0 0 30 0 0 160 0 0 SO 0 0 200 0 0 30 0 0 210 0 0 140 0 0 Balclutha 49 Lawrence 40 Mosgiel 20 Normal 28 Palmerston .. 21 Port Chalmers 19 Tapanui 29 Tokomairiro 31 louthland— Arrowtown 11 Blackie, Walter G. Daplyn, Rosina M. Hewat, Ebenezer C. Neilson. Florence .. .. M.A., B.Sc, A2 .. B.A., B3 Bl .. M.A..B4 H.M. A.F. H.M. A.F. 30 0 0 155 0 0 30 0 0 150 o n Riverton 14 Totals, 1912 .. 1,864 17,431 7 8 • Also included in Appendix E, E.-2.

E.—6

TABLE L4.-Number and Value of Junior National Scholarships.

TABLE L5.—Number and Value of Education Board Scholarships.

Education District. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Wellington Hawke's Bay Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury Otago Southland Totals, 1912 Total Number held in Receiving Boarding- Receiving Travelling- 2 5 2° ° «-e - nicpmh»r 1019 allowance (included in allowance (included in .£•§ .§«.§ 2(2 * fc uecemDer, ivu. Total Number). Total Number). s §» %£& S«3-2 i a K .c e q - ScSg" Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. 2x& SaX °-SEo2 _____ ___ £ 20 5 25 10 2 12 25 .. BIO :t 4 ; 7 I 2 3 4 3 160 5 6 10 I 2 :i 9 1 236 7 5 | 12 i 3 2 5 I .. I 9 3 270 3 7 10 .. 6 6 8 2 280 3 3 3 .. 30 6 2 7 5 2 7 7 .. 280 4 .. 4 2 .. 2 2 2 100 ..I 2 3 .. I 1 2 I 60 7 10 17 3 I 7 .. ' 1 1 16 I 380 3 6 8 2 2 4 4 4 200 s ., 13 5 2 7 12 I 340 7 4 II 4 2 6 1! .. 290 73 57 130 36 27 63 1 I 2 112 18 3.236 Totals, 1911 75 51 126 i 37 25 62 1 I 103 23 3,185

Number held in December, 1912. Hducation District. Boys. Girls, j Total. Period of Tenure. Period of Tenure. Boards' Expenditure on Scholarships in 1912. Annual Value, Aγ. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui 72 19 18 30 14 102 33 Years. 3 2 £ s. d. 2,704 13 7 362 0 0 56 at £40, 46 at £10. 3 at £35, 4 at £30, 1 at £10 10s., 1 at £9, 24 at £5. 15 at £40, 2 at £23 2s. 6d., 11 at £21, 12 at £10. 23 at £40, 1 at £10, 1 at £9, 4 at £6 5s., 1 at £6 0s. 2d., 39 at £5. 12 at £30, 1 at £15, 1 at £12 10s., 15 at £10, 1 at £8 10s., 2 at £7 10b., 23 at £2 10s. I at £35, 2 at £25, 7 at £5, 6 at £2. i 6 at £40, 1 at £10, 8 at £8, 15 at £2. ! 1 at £30, 1 at £26, 1 at £8, 3 at £5. j 2 at £24, 1 at £20, 2 at £4. II at £30, 46 at £10. 1 at £35, 2 at £27, 4 at £12, 7 at £10, 18 at £7. 21 at £40, 52 at £10. 17 at £30, 31 at £5. 22 40 2 or 3 1,002 13 4 Wellington Hawke's Bay 42 38 27 69 2 1,152 10 2 17 55 2 667 17 (! Marlborough Nelson Grey Westland North Canterbury South Canterbury 1) 13 4 2 36 18 7 17 •a 3 21 14 16 30 6 5 57 32 2 2 2 2 2 or 3 i 2 129 10 0 485 6 8 JO 5 0 76 0 0 859 3 5 379 12 5 Otago Southland 50 31 23 17 73 48 2 or 3 2 or 3 1,352 10 0 718 15 0 Totals, 1912.. 352 214 566 0,975 17 1 Totals, 1911.. 363 219 582 9,243 16 5

E.—6

APPENDIX.

REPORTS OF GOVERNING BODIES.

WHANGAREI HIGH SOHOOL. Staff. Mr. R. Lupton j Mr. H. G. Smith ; Miss .1. D. Bruce, M.A. : Miss K. G. B. Lynch. M.A. ; Mr. W. J. Bishop j Miss E. Blumhardt: Mr. F. J. Layzoll : Miss F. A. Brown. 1. Report op the Board of Governors. I have the honour to enclose herewith the annual returns in connexion with the Whangarei High School for the year ended 31st December, 1912. During the year the school hits done good work under Mr. R. Lupton, Principal, assisted by his staff. The average attendance for the year was 112-8. To provide accommodation for the increased school attendance the Board had to add an additional class-room to the school, at a cost of £560. The boarding-school has been completed at a cost of £2,075. This establishment is now occupied by boys from the country who attend the Whangarei High School, and are under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Lupton, who are in residence in the boarding-school. Both the school and the boarding-school buildings have been connected with the town water and drainage services. During ihe year the ReV. J. L. Pattullo resigned as a member of the Board, owing to his removal to another part of the Dominion. This vacancy was filled by the appointment of Mr. John Wilkinson. Chairman of the district School Committee. J. McKinnon, Secretary. 2. Work op the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest.—As for Senior Civil Service in all subjects taken. Text-books, those prescribed. Lowest. —Arithmetic—General revision ; use of short methods ; Special Mensuration ; Intermediate Arithmetic. Algebra —Hall, to simultaneous equations. Geometry—Hall and Stevens, Part I. English Grammar —Jones, First English Lessons. English Literature—-Ancient Mariner ; Hiawatha ; selections from Bacon's essays ; Cook's Voyages ; selections from Palgrave's Golden Treasury. French —Siepmann's First Lessons. Latin—Macmillan's First Book. Book-keeping—-Thornton's First Lessons.

AUCKLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Staff. Boys' School—Mr. 3. W. Tibbs, M.A. j Mr. J. H. Turner, M.A. ; Mr. H. J. D. Mahon, B.A. ; Mr. F. Heaton, M.A.. M.Sc. ; Mr. J. Dmmmonil. M.A. : Rev. -I. K. Davis. M.A. ; Mr. P. A. Dooherty ; Mr. P. Drummontl, B.A. ; Mr. J. I). Dinneon, B.A. ; Mr. F. W. Gamble, M.A. ; Mr. D. A. Watt, B.A. : Mr. H. W. Kiitn. B.A. ; Or. G. P. O'Shanmway, Ph.D. : Air. A. W. Short. 8.A.: Mr. J. L I. Newhook; Mr. M. D. Rohan, M.A. ; Mr. W. Fraser, M.A. ; Mr. I>. Hereford ; Mr. K.'.T. Dellow, 8.A.; Mr. J. M. Cole; Mr. L. J. Comrie. Qirls' School. -Miss B, Butlar, B.So. ; Miss E. G. Wallace ; Miss A. ('. Morrison, M.A. ; Miss \V. Woken, M.A. ; Miss F. V. J. Jaoobsen, M.A. ; Miss p. 10. Macdonald, B.A. ; Miss .1. Moore, 8.A.; M.Sc. ; Miss (!. L. Beaumont, M.A. ; Mile. Uhlmann ; Miss M. A. Dive, B.A. j .Miss N. I. Maclean, M.A. ; .Miss M. MoLean, B.A. : Miss K. V. Edgorley, M.A. ; Miss H. Kirkbride, M.A. : Miss (). V. Haddrell, M.A. ; Miss E. Garland. M.A.; Miss A. M. Jaoobs, B.A. ; Mr. K. Watkin : Mrs. S. Hoap ; Mrs. Markstodt: Miss E. Whitelaw. I. Report of the Board of Governors. Auckland Gram mar School. Progress of School. —The number on the roll still continues to increase. In the first term of 1911 there were 546 boys, and for the first term of 1912 there were 615, an increase of sixty-nine, thus compelling the Board to erect four new class-rooms, of which two were furnished and used, and the other two it is expected will be used in 1913. Distinctions. —At the examination for entrance scholarships of the University held in December. 1911, W. G. Stevens gained the seventh Junior Scholarship, and Senior National Scholarships were awarded to C. H. A. Senior, V. R. Brown, E. A. Watkin, P. E. Dromgool, G. H. Grant. Five passed the examination with " credit," and ten others matriculated on this examination ; thirty-three passed the ordinary Matriculation Examination. W. G. Stevens, E. T. Rowllings, and D. E. Bremner were appointed to cadetships in the Royal Australian Military College. The following distinctions have been won by former pupils of the school outside the Dominion : B. E. Myers, F.R.C.P., England ; H. Hutson, F.R.C.S., Edinburgh ; J. C. Finlay, D.D.S., and W. C. Ring, V.M.D.. at the University of Pennsylvania : G. B. Buddie. B.Sc. in Engineering at the University of California : W. A. Donald, 8.A.. Oxford.

E.—.6

[ Appendix

Cadet Corps. —All boys attending the school are members of the school contingent of Senior Cadets, with the exception of five who are medically unfit. The corps was first in the New Zealand secondary schools shooting competition, with a score of 524 points out of a possible 560 ; and the junior team was second in the Schools of the Empire junior match. Prizes. —The prizes, costing £57 2s. 10d., were presented by mc in the Choral Hall on the 19th December, 1912. Mr. J. P. Hooton, as usual, gave two prizes for English essays, won by W. C. Tidmarch and P. 0. Veale. Mr. P. M. Mackay, J.P., also as usual, gave for practical chemistry a prize which was won by Mr. W. H. Cocker. New School. —The Board wishes to thank the Government for the promise of a grant of £12,000 towards the £40,000 required to erect a new school at Mount Eden for six hundred boys on the 15 acres granted by Parliament. Up to the 31st December, 1912, the Board has spent £1,968 3s. 4d. on the formation of the ground, and another £2,000 will be required to complete the formation. Owing to the rocky and broken nature of the site, a considerable amount of excavating, blasting, and filling has been done, and more still requires to be done. Auckland Girls' Grammar School. Increase in Pupils. —At the beginning of the year 1912 this school opened with 430 girls, an advance of fifty on the same term of the previous year, thus creating a demand for more class-rooms. So three of the caretakers' rooms were taken away from them, and two of these were turned into a classroom and the other was used as a lunch-room. Additional cloak-room space for ninety girls was arranged for. Distinctions. —I am pleased to be able to report that Bessie Battersby was awarded the Sinclair Scholarship at the Auckland University College, and that D. Burrow gained a Senior National Scholarship. In addition to these, one girl passed the Junior University Scholarship Examination " with credit," and four girls gained matriculation on the same examination. Also, twenty-five girls passed the Matriculation Examination of the University of New Zealand. Of these, twenty passed Matriculation, Solicitors' General Knowledge, and Medical Preliminary, four passed the Matriculation and Solicitors' General Knowledge, and one passed Matriculation. In the Junior Civil Service list there were sixty-one successes, twenty-three of whom passed " with credit." and two girls gained Senior District Scholarships. School-grounds. —-The work of improving the school-grounds still continues, but so far we have been unable to use the courts, which are made in the gully. Boardinghouse. —-In the third term of last year the Board subsidized a school boardinghouse under Mrs. Price to the extent of £1 10s. a week as an experiment. The girls were charged 15s. a week, inclusive of laundry. I regret that the Board found itself unable to undertake the boardinghouse altogether, as 15s. a week was considered an insufficient charge, and our pupils are unable to pay higher fees. Prizes. —On the evening of the 18th December the prizes were presented by mc to the girls, as well as to the boys, in the Choral Hall, when some sixty-five prizes were given to the girls, at a cost of £44 Bs. 9d. The Girls' School won the first, second, and third prizes in the essay competition organized by the Victorian League in October, 1912. G. Maurice O'Rorke, M.A., LL.D., Chairman. 2. Work op the Highest and Lowest Classes. Boys' School. Highest. —English —Chaucer, Prologue. Milton, Paradise Lost, Books I and II ;W. Peacock, Sslect English Essays ; Shakespeare, Hamlet ; Palgrave, Golden Treasury ; Spenser, Faerie Queene, Book I. Latin —Livy, Book V ; Virgil, Aeneid, VI, and Georgics, 111 ; Horace, Odes, I; Cicero, De S;nectute. Pro Cluentio, and Letters ; Sargent's Easy Passages for Latin Prose Composition ; Tutorial History of Rome. French —Morich. Passages for Advanced French Prose ; Pecheur d'lslande ;Le Petit Chose ; Moliere. Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Mathematics—Baker and Bourne's Geometry ; Todhunter and Loney's Algebra ; Hall and Knight's Trigonometry ; Ward's Trigonometry Exercises. Chemistry—Shenstone's Chemistry ; Draper's Elementary Heat. Lowest. —English —Nesfield's Outlines of English Grammar ; Temple Reader ; Scott, Lay of the Last Minstrel ; Lamb, Adventures of Ulysses ; Oman's Junior History of England ; Longmans' World. Latin —Postdate's First Latin Primer ; Elementa Latina ; Caesar, Invasion of Britain. French— Siepmann's Primary French Course, Part I. Arithmetic—Todhunter and Grenville's Shilling Arithmetic ; Longmans' Junior School Algebra ; Baker and Bourne's Geometry. Physics—Gregory and Hadley's Class Book of Physics, Parts I and 11. Girls' School. Highest. —Syllabus: Junior University Scholarship Syllabus for 1912. English —Shakespeare. Macbeth. Twelfth Night, and Midsummer Night's Dream; Milton, Paradise Lost. Books 111 and IV : Longfellow, The Songs of Hiawatha : Palgrave's Golden Treasury ; Carlyle, Hero Worship ; Thackeray, Vanity Fair ; Dickens. Bleak House. French—Wellington College French Grammar ; Rey, Idioms and Composition ; Guerbet Poesie ; About, Le Roi dcs Montagnes. Latin—Arnold's Latin Prose ; North and Hillard's Latin Composition ; Shuckburgh's Roman History ; Sargent's Latin Prose ; Wilkins's Roman Antiquities ; Livy, Book II ; Virgil, Aeneid, Book IV; Cicero, Pro Marcello. German — Siepmann's German Grammar. Science — Heat, Glazebrook ; elementary physiology, Furneau ; hygienic physiology, Coleman ; botany, Dendy and Lucas. Scott's Flowering

Appendix.]

E.—6.

Plants, Reynolds Green, Part I. Mathematics — Algebra, Borchardt's Elementary Algebra ; geometry, Baker and Bourne's S3IIOOI Geometry, 1-7 ; trigonometry, Elementary Trigonometry, Parts I and II (Borchardt and Perrott) ; trigonometrical examples, Ward and Lock. The following subjects were taken in the syllabus enclosed : English, Latin, heat, French, mathematics, botany, physiology (for medical preliminary). Lowest. —Syllabus: A first-year course in the work for the Junior Civil Service Examination. English—Nesfield's Outlines of English Grammar : Marsh's Preparatory Reader ; Longfellow, Evangeline ; Dickens, The Christmas Carol. Geography—Tarr and McMurray's Geography, Part IV. Latin—Hillard and Botting, Latin Exercises; Postdate's First Latin Primer. Mathematics —Borchardt. S ;hool Arithmetic and Elementary Algebra, Part I; Baker and Bourne, Geometry, Books I—III. French—-Contes et Legendes. The subjects taken in the syllabus were as follows : English, Latin, French, elementary mathematics, botany, drawing, drill, history, geography. The girls received 1 "6 hours physical culture per week, and 0-5 hour class singing.

HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. E. Wilson, M.A. ; Mr. .1. (.. Patnrson, M.A., M.So. : Miss E. C. Collins. B.A. ; Miss R. E. Rowlandson. B.A. ; Miss D. B. Johnstone j Mrs. A. King ; Mr. L. Ward. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. I have the honour to submit for your information the Chairman's report on the Hamilton High School for the year ended 31st December, 1912. I think we have every reason to congratulate the Waikato district generally, and the Town of Hamilton particularly, on the satisfactory results of the first year's working of the school. In the matter of the results of the late competitive examinations we cannot but feel proud of the positions secured by a number of the students attending our school, and also on the excellent report on the school furnished by Mr. T. H. Gill, the departmental Inspector. There can be no doubt that these successes are entirely due to the ability and careful teaching of our staff. The popularity of the High School as an educational centre is becoming more pronounced, as is evidenced by the large increase in this year's roll, the figures being—l9l2 average, 97 ; while at present the roll number stands at 145. In consequence of this large increase it has been found necessary to advertise for another assistant master, which appointment will bring the staff up to five. During the year the following improvements have been effected : Installation of heating-apparatus throughout the building ; laying down lawns for girls' croquet and tennis ; ploughing, grassing, and planting in ornamental trees the garden of the present site ; fencing and planting belt of trees round the area granted by the Domain Board ; erection of concrete steps from lawns to front of building. The question of the increased number on the roll emphasizes the desirability of establishing a hostel or boardinghouse for the convenience of students living outside Hamilton. In this connexion the Board some time ago applied to the Department for a grant of some £4,000 for the purpose, and, although the Department expressed themselves as entirely in sympathy with the scheme, they were unable, owing to the financial position of the Dominion, to then entertain the matter. The Board, however, will lose no opportunity of pressing the question with the Government, as they realize that the advantages and success of the school depend so largely on the establishment of such a home. Subject to confirmation by the Minister, arrangements have been concluded by which the Hamilton Domain Board have transferred to the High S3IIOOI Board some 10 acres of land, thus making the total area held by the Board 15 acres, and the site an ideal one for the purpose. Geo. Edgecumbe, Chairman. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —Latin —North and Hillard's Latin Prose Composition ; Latin Exercises (Dr. Melvin); Sallust, Catiline Conspiracy ; Horace, Odes, Book I; Caesar, Book V (Gallic War) ; Livy, Book XXIV. French —French Prose Composition for Middle Forms (Duhamel); Jacoms (Dumas); Monte Cristo (Dimts); Voyaga en Eiitgne (Giutier). English—Matriculation English Course; Henry IV, Henry V (Shakespeare) ; Selections from Milton (Arnold) ; Henry Esmond (Thackeray) ; English Prose from Mandeville to Ruskin (Froude). Mathematics—Algebra (Hall and Knight); geometry (Hall and Sevens); trigonometry (Hamblin Smith); arithmetic (Goyen). Science—Dinnington's Class-book of Chemistry ; Evans's Botany for Beginners. History—Ransome's Brief History of England (Matriculation period). Lowest.— Latin—Decursus Primus (Tucker), to exercise 40. French —First French Course (Chardenal), to exercise 130 ; Primary French Course, Part I (Siepmann), to end. English—Matriculation English Course (University Tutorial Series); Treasure Island and Kidnapped (S L evenson) ; Christmas Stories (Dickens); Sslections from Scott and Longfellow (Arnold); Merchant'of Venice. Mathematics— Algebra (Hall and Knight), to "chapter 14; geometry (Hall "and Stevens), Part I; arithmetic miscellaneous exercises. Physical measurements —Sinclair's First Year's Course in Practical Physics. Chemistry—Donnington's Class-book of Chemistry. Botany—Bailey's Botany for Beginners. Hygiene—Murche's Animal Physiology and Lush's Lessons in Domestic Science (Part II). Shorthand —Pitman's Shorthand, to exercise 18. History—A Junior History of England (Oman), to accession of William 111. Geography—Longmans' Book 11, The World ; Europe, Bookkeeping—First Lessons in Book-keeping, to lesson 10.

4—E, 6,

8.—6.

[Appendix

THAMES HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. R. E. Rudman, M.A., 8.50.; Miss M. E. Clarko, M.A.; Mr. J. Motson ; Mr. M. Aloxandor. 8.50.; Stag Sorgeantmajor Tingoy. 1. Work op the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —Standard —-Senior Civil Service and Matriculation. Latin—Allen's Grammar (Limen) ; Cae3ar, Books 111-V ; Horace, Odes, I. French—Siepmann, III; Weekley's Extracts; Macmillan's French Course, Part 111. English—Nesfield's Manual; Morris's Historical; Milton, L'Allegro, II Penseroso, Comus ; Macauley's Essay on Milton ; Shakespeare, extracts. Mathematics—Baker and Bourne's Algebra, to binomial theorem ; geometry, Hall and Stevens, to Part VI; Loney's Trigonometry ; Workman's Arithmetic. Science—Matriculation Chemistry (Shenstone); Hadley's Electricity ; Loney's Hydrostatics ; Loney's Siatics and Dynamics. Lowest. —Latin—Limen, Part I. French—-Siepmann, Part I. English—Nesfield's Manual; Temple Reader. Mathematics —Baker and Bourne's Algebra, to simultaneous equations ; geometry, Hall and Sevens, Book I; Workman's Arithmetic. Book-keeping—Thornton's First Lessons. History—Sanderson. Geography. Sjience—Physical measurements.

NEW PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. W. H. Moyos, M.A., B.Sc. ; .Mr. A. R. Rydor, M.A. ; Mr. H. H. Ward ; .Mr. G. H. Wills ; Mr. W. F. C. Balham; Miss C. D. Grant. M.A. ; Miss G, A. Drow. M.A. ; Miss F. R. Livingstone M.A. ; Mr. D. Hutton : Mr. W. Lints. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. In furnishing the annual report, it is my pleasing duty to record a year of great progress. The Board has improved the equipment of the school at considerable expense, and at the commencement of the year tenders ware called for the addition in concrete to the Principal's residence of accommodation for twenty-four boarders. Early in July the buildings were ready for occupation, and twelve pupils took up residence, this number being increased to seventeen in the third term ; and it is now gratifying to know that the accommodation has proved altogether inadequate, and the Board is now arranging for further extensions. Liter in the year it was decided, owing to the increasing attendance, that it was desirable to separate the boys' and girls' schools, and steps were taken to secure a building for the temporary accommodation of the girls pending the erection by the Board of suitable premises, and with the latter object in view steps were taken to secure a primary reserve of 3J acres, suitably situated at Te Henui. It was also decided to open a preparatory department at the commencement of 1913, and Mr. H. C. Fenton was appointed in charge of this department. Mr. W. F U C. Balham was appointed French master, and Mr. D. Hutton drawing master. The course in agriculture has been considerably extended. A portion of the grounds comprising 3 acres has been cleared and ploughed. Experimental work has been carried out under the direction of the Agricultural Department. During the year the cricket-ground was levelled and put'down in'grass, and now compares very favourably with other school-grounds of the Dominion. About the middle of the year Mr. MacDiarmid resigned his position as Chairman and member, after many years' service on the Board, and Mr. Dockrill was appointed Chairman, Mr. G. Grey being appointed to fill the vacant membership. The results of the annual examinations were in every way satisfactory. One pupil gained a Taranaki Sjholarship, thirteen passed Matriculation, twenty-one passed the Junior Civil Service, three passed the Senior Civil Service, five gained Senior Board Scholarships, and one gained a Junior National Scholarship. Walter Bewley, Secretary. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Boys' School. Highest. —English—Nesfield, Past and Present; Shakespeare, Hamlet, Riohard III; Carlyle Heroes ; Maoaulay, essays on Frederick the Great, the Earl of Chatham, Milton, and Warren Hastings ; Chauoer, Prologue ; Abbott and Seeley, English Lessons for English People. Latin—Ramsay's Latin Pro3e Composition, Part I ; Bradley's Arnold, exercises 1-38 ; Cicero, De Amicitia, chapters 1-14 ; Horace, Odes, Book 11, Epistles, Book I (1-6); Virgil, Aeneid, Book 111. Tacitus, Agricola, chapters 1-17 ; Tutorial History of Rome (from first Punic War to end) ; Ramsay's Antiquities. French— S epminn, Book 111 ; Weekley's French Prose ; Barlet and Mason's Reader ; Siepmann's Grammar ; Q Mi^henmtics —Hall and Stevens's Geometry; Hall and Knight's Algebra; Hill an 1 Kn'gY.'s Trigonometry ; Ward's Trigonometry Papers. Heat—Glazebrook's Heat; Robson's Pracbioal Eexcises in H;at; El3er's Heat. Botany—Lowson's Sscond S';age ; Thomson's Introof Botany; Swtfc'a Flowering Plants; Sirasburger's Botany. Meohanios— Loney's Biatios, Dynamios, and Hydrostatios.

Appendix.]

E. 6.

Lowest. —English —Nesfield's Manual ; Dickens, A Christmas Carol; Scott, The Lady of the Lake, The Legend of Montrose. Latin—Saott and Jones ; First Latin Course ; Elemcnta Latina. History —Cambridge Historical Reader (Intermediate). French—Siepmann's Primary French Course. Mai hematics—Borchardt's Algebra, Part I; Hall and Stevens's Geometry, Part I. Chemistry—Newth's Elementary Chemistry. Agriculture—Kirk's Elementary Agriculture. Girls' School. Highest. —English—Mason's New English Grammar (Intermediate); Scott, The Lady of the Lake, The Legend of Montrose ; Dickens, A Christmas Carol. Latin—Scott and Jones, Part I. HistoryCambridge Historical Reader (Intermediate). French—Siepmann's Primary French Course. Mathematics —Borchardt's Algebra, Part I ; Hall and Stevens's Geometry, Part I. Botany —First S'udies in Plant-life (Gillies). Domestic Sjience—Physiology, Hill's Physiology for Beginners; hygiene, Lyster's First S age ; first aid, St. John Ambulance. Lowest. —-English—Mason's Senior English Grammar (revised by Ashton); Nesfield's Grammar and Composition ; Shakespeare's Hamlet; Milton's Lycidas ; Macaulay's Essay on Milton ; selections from different authors. Latin—Ramsay's Latin Prose Composition ; Virgil's Aeneid, Book VI; Cicero's Amicitia; Horace's Odes, Book I; Livy, Book XXII ; Ramsay's Antiquities. French— Siepmann's French Course, Part III; Siepmann's Grammar ; Weekley's French Prose Composition; Advanced French Reader (University Tutorial Series) ; Quatre-vingt-treize. Mathematics —as for Boys' School. Heat—Glazebrook's Heat; Robson's Practical Exercises in Heat; Stewart's Elementary Heat. Botany—Lowson's Second-stage Botany; Thomson's Introduction to Elementary Botany ; Strasburger's Botany.

WANGANUI GIRLS' COLLEGE. Staff. Miss C. M. Cruickshank, M.A., M.Sc. ; Miss S. E. Gifiord, M.A. ; Miss J. Knapp, B.A. ; Miss J. R. Currio, M.A. ; Miss A. Blonnorhassott, B.A. ; Miss E. M. Mcintosh, M.A. ; Miss F. J. Grant, B.A. ; Miss L. Bockingsale, 8.A.; Miss C. C. H. Rockol, M.A. ; Miss A. I. Hr.slott, B.A. ; Mrs. S. A. C. Rodwood ; Miss J. Chorrott; Miss M. Paton; Mr. D. Soaward; Miss M. L. Browno; Mr. G. L. Mcßoth; Miss E. Dunn ; Miss E. J. Inkstor; Madams E. Briggs; Mrs. J. Ramsay; Mrs. M. S. Watkin ; Mr. C. Richardson ; Miss G. M. Frankish ; Miss B. A. Mollison. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —English—Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Macaulay's Essay on Milton ; Samson Agonistes ; L'Allegro ; II Penseroso ; Lycidas ; Age of Milton ; and work for terms. French—L'Ancien Regime la Revolution ; Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme ; Trai're ; and works for terms and degree B.A. Mathematics—Hall and Knight's Algebra ; Baker and Bourne's Geometry. Trigonometry—Pendlebury's Trigonometry for B.A. degree. Latin —Livy, XXIV; Horace, Odes, I and II; and work for B.A. degree. German-—Work towards B.A. degree. Lowest. —Literature —Talisman ; Evangeline ; Tanglewood Tales. Grammar—Simple analysis ; parsing of verbs, nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and adverbs. History—Britannia Reader. Geography —Imperial Geography, pp. 1-30 and 81-114. (The foregoing is for the lower department.) Literature—Tale of Two Cities; Legend of Montrose ; Tanglewood Tales; Tennyson's Poems (selected). Grammar—Mason's Junior Grammar. History —Britannia, Part 11. Geography—Pitman's New Era; British Possessions. Physiology—The Builders of the Body; general ideas on circulation, respiration, and the blood. Arithmetic —Decimals ; Pendlebury, Part I.

- WANGANUI COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. Staff. Roy. J. L. Dove, 4M.A. ; Mr. C. Price, M.A. ; Mr. IL B. Watson, M.A. ; Mr. J. E. Bannister, M.A. ; Mr. F. L. Peck; Mr. G. F. McGrath, M.A. ; Mr. J. A. Noame, B.A. ; Mr. J. Allon, B.A. ; Mr. H. M. Buttorworth ; Mr. H. E. Sturgo, M.A. ; Mr. A. G. Hodgos, B.A. ; Mr. F. H. Latham, B.A. ; Mr. L. S. Jonnings, M.Sc. ; Mr. A. T. Long; Mr. L. J. Watkin, AJH.S.K. 1. Report op the Board of Governors. The period under review covers the first complete year of the school's occupancy of the new College buildings. In order to exhibit more accurately the financial result of the year's working, the school has been charged with interest on the actual cost to the 31st December, 1911, of buildings and furnishing. The College Account shows that in addition to enjoying the free use of about 70 acres of land, the school during last year benefited from the endowment to the extent of £1,573 Bs. Id. in cash. The Boarding Account is considerably heavier this year. The increase is partly due to improvements it was thought desirable to effect in the bill of fare, and partly to increased wages of the domestic staff rendered necessary mainly by difficulty in procuring a sufficient number of competent workers. Salaries of masters are about £500 more than previous year, which is to some extent owing to the present being the complete year on the increased salaries scale. The income from fees, considering that an additional term was at the new scale of fees, shows less increase than was anticipated, owing to a falling-off in the number of boarders. The number enrolled for the opening term of 1913, which is a record for the school, proves that the falling-off mentioned was merely temporary.

E.—6.

[Appendix.

Owing to local circumstances the Trustees had not considered it advisable during last year to lease the Avenue frontages and other lands forming the old College site, and the Trust has consequently not yet benefited from the enhanced revenue anticipated from this source. The Trustees are confident that in this matter they have acted in the best interests of the estate. In this connexion the Trustees have decided to open for lease such portions of the estate as are now available by the completion of new streets, also to let the valuable Avenue frontages. When these are disposed of the rent revenue will be sufficient to make up the small deficiency shown on last year's operations and also provide sufficient income to pay interest on capital necessary to form new streets required to give access to further areas of the estate that may shortly be leased to advantage. In 1912 the school was thoroughly inspected by Professors yon Zedlitz and Picken, of Victoria University College. These gentlemen have placed a valuable report in the hands of the Trustees dealing not only with the school as it stands, with present staff and equipment, but also containing suggestions as to the future lines of development of the school. Frcm this report the Trustees are satisfied that great progress has been made since the previous inspection held by Professors Maclaurin and yon Zedlitz in 1907. The report includes much detailed criticism, and recommends a policy of progress on modern lines, and it is receiving serious consideration. Meantime the following extracts appear to afford cause for satisfaction :— " In going through the classes and examining the written work we were able to observe that the staff as a body carry out their teaching duties capably and conscientiously, and in some cases the teaching reaches a very high level of ability. Particularly we found the masters interested in their work and keen to improve its quality. The personal example of the headmaster as a teacher is stimulating. The organization of the work as a whole has improved very materially since 1907. " The general impression made upon us by the school, in all its activities, was very good. We saw every part of the new buildings, and were greatly impressed with their suitability and efficiency and with the general artistic effect. Boys are here placed in surroundings that should help greatly towards sound training, and should give them much to look back upon with pride in after-years. The Trustees are reaping the reward of care and forethought, and are to be, heartily congratulated on the admirable success of their plans." Annual Report. (1.) The numbers of the school for the last three years have been — 1912. 1911. 1910. Boarders .. .. 166 166 149 Day boys .. 49 60 51 Total .. .. .. 215 226 200 (2.) The school was inspected in November, 1912, by Professors yon Zedlitz and Picken, of Victoria College, and their report is in the hands of the governing body. It may here be stated that this report is in favour of the former policy of the school —to aim at gaining a sound education rather than obtaining distinctions in public examinations. This year, however, the candidates in the Senior Board Scholarship Examinations did remarkably well, and the University examination results were — Matriculation— 1912. 1911. 1910. Entered .. .. .. 21 25 25 Passed .. .. .12 19 12 Junior National Scholarship— Scholars .. .. .. . . 1 1 Credit .. 1 1 3 (3.) Buildings : The school chapel, the gift of the old boys, has been in use since its dedication by the Bishop of Wellington, on Easter Day, 1912 ; and the benefit to the highest life of the school is great. In the schools block the physics laboratory is being fitted up for use ; otherwise there have been no additions to the buildings, and our immediate needs stand the same as last year—a music school, a fourth boardinghouse, a cricket pavilion, and completion of laboratory furniture. (4.) The health of the school has been good, but additions to the school sanatorium are needed to ensure better isolation of infectious cases. The methods of caring for the teeth are being improved according to the advice of the dentist profession. J. L. Dove, Headmaster. At Easter the new College chapel, the gift of the old boys to the school, was handed over to the Trustees. The chapel cost approximately £6,000, and stands a lasting memorial to the generosity and loyal devotion of the old boys. To all old boys who contributed the Trustees desire to express their gratitude, and in an especial degree to Mr. C. J. Wray, long president of the Old Boys' Association, and to Mr. R. L. Levin, whose zeal and enthusiasm are largely the cause of the result achieved. The beautiful fabric reflects credit on the architect, Mr. W. Gray Young, of Wellington, and on the contractor, Mr. N. Meuli, of Wanganui. The Right Reverend the Bishop of Wellington officiated at the dedication, which took place on Easter Sunday. No alteration has taken place in the personnel of the Board. During part of the year the place of Mr. W. F. Jaccb, absent on a visit to England, was taken by Mr. Aleaxnder Conway, of Cheltenham. At the usual election, held annually, Mr. A. C. Bignell was again chosen to fill the position of Chairman. The secretarial Work of the Trustees continues to be efficiently performed by Mr. J. P. Williamson. A. G. Bignell, Chairman.

Appendix.]

E.—6.

2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest— The work]prepares boys who have [passed Matriculation for the Junior University Scholarship Examination. Lowest. —This division begins secondary education with boys who have passed the Fifth Standard. French is compulsory. Latin is alternative with extra English and book-keeping. Books for 1912. —Latin : Upper Sixth —-Catullus ; Tacitus, Agricola ; Horace, Epistles ; Lucretius, Book V ; Cicero, Selected Letters ; Bradley's Composition ; Luce's Sight Translation ; Kennedy's Latin Grammar : Lower Sixth—Horace, Odes, III; Q. Curtius ; Livy, Book XXII; Hall's Unseens ; Bradley's Composition : Upper Fifth—Livy's Macedonian War ; Virgil, Aeneid, VII; Hall's Unseens ; North and Hillard's Composition; Kennedy's Latin Grammar: Middle Fifth—Caesar, Gallic War, IV; North and Hillard's Composition ; Kennedy's Shorter Grammar: Lower Fifth—Caesar, Gallic War, V ; North and Hilliard's Composition; Kennedy's Shorter Grammar. Latin, Low r er School: Set 1 — Eutropius ; Scalae Mediae ; Scott and Jones, Part II; Kennedy's Shorter Grammar : Set 2—Orbilius ; Scalae Primae ; Scott and Jones, Parts I and II; Kennedy's Shorter Grammar : Set 3—Scott and Jones, Parts I and II; Kennedy's Shorter Grammar. French : Upper Sixth—Hernani; Siepmmn's French Course, III; Rapid French Exercises (Spiers); Wellington College Grammar; Duhamel's Prose ; Pellissier's Unseens (senior): Lower Sixth —Une Affaire Tenebreuse ; Duhamel's Prose ; Macmillan's Course III; Pellissier's Unseens (senior): Upper Fifth —Colomba; Weekley's Groundwork of French Composition ; Spier's French Drill; Fasnacht, Exercises ; Fasnacht, Grammar ; Pellisier's Unseens (middle) : Middle Fifth—-Le Scarabee dOr ; Fasnacht, Grammar : Lower Fifth— L'Apprenti; Fasnacht, Grammar : Upper Fourth —Bourreau de Charles I; Beuzemaker's Course I : Midi lie Fourth (A) —Ma Premiere Visite a Paris ; Macmillan's Course I; Siepmann's Course I: Middle Fourth (B) —Francais en Voyage ; Siepmann's Course I; Macmillan's Course I: Lower Fourth— Rossmann and Schmidt: Third —Rossmann and Schmidt. Geography : Lower Fifth—Oxford Junior : Upper Fourth—Oxford Junior: Middle Fourths—Oxford Junior: Lower Fourth—-Oxford Preliminary : Third—Oxford Preliminary. Mathematics: In all forms —Pendlebury's Arithmetic ; Baker and Bourne's Algebra; Baker and Bourne's Geometry ; Borchardt's Trigonometry (VI only). English : Upper Sixth —Selections from Chaucer; Lamb's Essays (and other books for junior school); Nesfield's English Past and Present: Lower Sixth—King Lear; Bacon's Essays; Browning's Strafford ; Bagehot's English Constitution; Chaucer's Prologue ; Paraphrasing Selections; Higher English : Upper Fifth—Twelfth Night; Macaulay's Hastings ; Sohrab and Rustum ; Specimens English Verse (Ruskin); Burns and Hight; Nesfield's Manual: Middle Fifth—Henry V; Tempest; Nesfield's Manual; Nesfield's Oral Exercises: Lower Fifth—English Prose (Thomas); Arnold Prose Selections (Napier); Arnold Prose Selections (Goldsmith); Nesfield's Manual; Nesfield's Oral Exercises: Upper Fourth—English Prose (Thomas); The Man Born to be a King ; Laureata; Nesfield, Oral Exercises ; Outlines: Middle Fourth (A) —Deeds that Won the Empire ; Marmion ; Laureata; Nesfield, Outlines, Oral Exercises: Middle Fourth (B) —Deeds that Won the Empire ; Marmion ; Laureata ; Nesfield, Outlines, Oral Exercises: Lower Fourth —Lohengrin ; Globe Poetry (Part II); Laureata ; Tanglewood Tales ; Nesfield, Oral Exercises, Elementary Grammar : Third—A Book of Heroes ; Lohengrin ; Globe Poetry Book (No. 2); Laureata ; Nesfield, Elementary Grammar. History : Lower Sixth— Innes ; Meiklejohn ; Andrew : Upper Fifth—lnnes ; Meiklejohn ; Andrew: Middle Fifth—Ransome : Carmina : Lower Fifth —-Innes ; Andrew : Upper Fourth—Oman ; Carmina : Middle Fourth — Meiklejohn ; Carmina : Lower Fourth —-Meiklejohn ; Carmina : Third—Meiklejohn ; Carmina. Science : Sixth Forms —Tutorial Heat ; Shenstone's Chemistry ; Ludlam and Preston's Practical Chemistry : Fifth Forms —Matriculation Chemistry ; Practical Chemistry. Science, Lower School : Gregory and Simmon's Physical Measurements.

PALMERSTON NORTH HIGH SOHOOL. Staff. Mr. J. E. Vernon, M.A., B.Sc. ; Mr. F. Footo, 8.A., B.Sc,; Mr. J. Murray, M.A.; Mr. W. P. Anderson, M.A.; Mr. G. Lundio, M.A. ; Mr. W. A. G. Penlington, B.A. ; Mr. E. J. Jonos ; Miss A. F. Ironsido, M.A. ; Miss M. F. Arnott, B.A. ; Miss E. D. Hasoldon, M.A. ; Mr. G. H. Eliott; Mr. Stephenson ; Mrs. Wool! ; Mr. C. Taylor. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. I have the honour to present the usual annual report on the working of the High School and the Technical School. High School. —The school has been worked with its usual regularity and precision during the year, and there has been no change of teachers with the exception of two additional ones being appointed. The average roll for the year was 221, as against 194 the previous year. The school was examined by the Inspectors appointed by the Government, who verbally expressed their approval to the Rector, but did not forward a written report. I think representations should be made to the Minister of Education to ensure a written report of the year's work being forwarded to the Board, so that it may be in possssion of information as to progress made and improvements required. The Board should also be supplied with a report on the work of each class. The good quality of the year's work is, however, apparent when the final examination returns are considered. They are as follows : One gained Junior University Scholarship (tenth on list) ; one passed same with credit; eleven passed Matriculation ; eighteen passed Junior Civil Service ; thirty-six passed Senior Free Place ; three gained Senior Wanganui Board Scholarship ; three gained Junior Wanganui Board Scholarship :

E.—6.

[Appendix.

total, seventy-three. That seventy-three out of a roll number of 221 should succeed in passing the various examinations so creditably is a proof that the teachers are doing good work, and that the intelligence of the scholars is above the average. The High School proper and the various outbuildings are in excellent order, and the grounds are a credit alike to the institution and the gardener. I would, however, suggest to the Board the advisability of transforming the unsightly gravel-pit into a place of beauty, so as to bring the Rangitikei line frontage into line with the rest of the grounds. An expenditure of £50 would do wonders with this frontage. Baths. —During the year under review very adequate swimming-baths have been erected. The completion of the baths has added still another necessity to an up-to-date school, and the work has been rendered possible by the splendid generosity of the parents and others interested in the progress of the school. Girls' School. —l regret that the negotiations for the acquirement of 5 acres of land in Grey Street for a site to establish a girls' school have come to an abrupt conclusion, owing to the fact that the land is set aside for primary education. I trust that during the coming year some arrangement will be made with the Department to transfer the land for the purposes of secondary education. The question of how this matter is to be placed before Parliament is worthy of consideration at an early date. College House. —The boarding establishment is becoming more and more popular, the average for last year being thirty-five, as against twenty-one for the previous year. The question of finally arranging for the acquirement of these buildings, and their further extension to meet present requirements, will soon have to be considered and dealt with. Funds. —The funds of the High School are in a healthy condition, and when all the year's capitation is received there will be sufficient to pay all liabilities, including the balance owing on the swimming-bath. Permission has been given the Rector to take an extended holiday in the United Kingdom, leaving in the month of March, and Mr. Murray has been appointed Acting-Rector during his absence. Mr. Foote, first assistant since the establishment of the school, secured an appointment as Rector of the Gisborne High School, and his retirement necessitated the advancement of Mr. Murray to first assistant, and the appointment of a second assistant as science master. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —-English—Nesfield's Manual, Past and Present; Palgrave's Golden Treasury ; Milton, Samson Agonistes, Lycidas,L'Allegro, II Penseroso; Shakespeare, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet; Macaulay's Essay on Milton ; selections from Chaucer and Middle English writers ; selected essays ; Life and Works of Robert Browning, Charles Dickens; essay work, precis, criticisms. Mathematics —Arithmetic, Pendlebury's New School Arithmetic ; algebra, Baker and Bourne, Parts I and III; geometry, Baker and Bourne, Books I-VII; trigonometry, Pendlebury's larger book. Latin—Livy, 24 ; Horace, Odes, I ; .Arnold, Latin Prose Composition ; Liddell's Selected Grammar Papers ; Unseens from Rivington and Dies Romani ; Tutorial History of Rome ; Antiquities from Res Romanae. French —Siepmann's Translation, Part III; Siepmann's Grammar; Wellington College French Grammar ; Duhamel's Advanced Composition ; Moliere, L'Avare ; Merimee, Colomba ; selections from modern French verse ; unseens; Journal dcs Debats. Science —Electricity and Magnetism, Poyser and Allanach ; heat, Wright ; hygiene, Reynolds. Lowest. —English—Nesfield's Outline of English Grammar, Parts I-IV ; Nesfield's Junior Course of English Composition ; Great Authors, Second Period ; Meiklejohn's Spelling-book. Geography— Longmans', Book 11, The World. History —Warner's Brief Survey of British History. Arithmetic —Zealandia, Standard VI. Algebra—Baker and Bourne, Part I, to p. 144. Geometry—Baker and Bourne, Books I and 11. French—Siepmann's Primary French Course, Part I. Latin—Macmillan's Shorter Latin Course, Part I. Science —-Physical measurements ; agriculture, Evans's Botany, practical agriculture ; dairying, as per Junior Civil Service syllabus ; chemistry, as per Junior Civil Service syllabus ; home science, as per Junior Civil Service syllabus. Shorthand—Pitman's Teacher. Bookkeeping—Thornton's First Lessons in Book-keeping.

WELLINGTON COLLEGE. Staff. Boys' College Mr. J. P. Firth, B.A. ; Mr. A. Heine, B.A. ; Mr. A. C. GifTord, M.A. ; Mr. G. G. S. Robison, M.A.; Mr. T. Brodie, B.A. ; Mr. F. M. Rcnner, M.A. ; .Mr. E. Caradus, M.A. ; Mr. H. B. Tomlinson, M.A. ; Mr. 0. Williams, M.A. ; Mr. J. S. Lomas, M.A. ; Mr. W. A. Alexander, M.A. ; Mr. M. H. Dixon, A.C.P. ; Mr. D. Mathoson ; Mr. H. A. Smithson, B.A. ; Mr. A. J. Cross; Mr. J. H. Millard, B.A. ; Mr. G. W. Mcrice, M.A. ; Mr. A. E. Caddiok. M.A. ; Mr. H. T. M. Fathor.3; Mr. J. W. M. Harrison ; Mr. G. R. Pitkothly. Girls' College. —Miss M. J. McLean, M.A. : Miss A. M. Batham, B.A. ; Miss E. A. Nowman, M.A. ; Mins E. M. B. Lynch, M.A. ; Miss I. Robertson, M.A. ; Miss E. R. Ward, M.A. ; Miss R. M. Collins, B.A. ; Miss E. M. Johnston, M.A. ; Miss E. A. Jackson, M.A. ; Miss M. Salmond, B.A. ; Miss E. M. Ramforth, B.A. ; Miss E. M. Hind, M.A. ; Miss E. M. Rcwloy, M.A. ; Miss E. M. M. Whitehead, M.A. ; Miss E. M. Pickering, B.A. ; Miss F. W. Cooko, M.A. ; Mrs. M. A. Hamorton ; Mr. L. F. Watkins ; Mr. J. W. M. Harrison ; Mr. J. Ellis ; Miss I. Goodor ; Miss Thane : Mr. E. K. Lomas ; Miss Mcßao. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. The Board of Governors of Wellington College and Girls' High School has to report continued good progress of the institutions under their charge.

Appendix. !

E.—6

The following is the result of the University and other outside examinations in 1912 : Wellington College—Senior National Scholarship, 1 ; passed Junior Scholarship Examination with credit, 3 ; passed Matriculation Examination on Junior Scholarship papers, 2 ; passed Medical Preliminary, 1 ; passed Solicitors' General Knowledge, 13 ; passed Matriculation, 1 ; passed Engineering Preliminary. 2 ; Smior Education Board Scholarships, 3 ; Junior Education Board Scholarships, 2 ; passed Junior Civil Service Examination with credit, 15 ; passed Junior Civil Service Examination, 36 ; Senior Free Places by special examination, 44. Girls' College—Junior University Scholarship, 1 ; passed Matriculation Examination, 18 ; passed Matriculation on Junior Scholarship papers, 3 ; passed Junior Civil S ;rvice Examination with credit, 13 ; passed Junior Civil Service Examination, 21 ; Senior Education Board Scholarships, 2 ; Junior Education Board Scholarships. 2 : free places by special examination. 11 ; proficiency certificates, 12. The number of pupils at the Wellington College was 408, of whom 304 held free places. The number at the Girls' College was 342. of whom 285 held free places. Chas. P. Powles, Secretary. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Boys' College. Highest. —English—Nesfield's Historical English Grammar ; Words and Their Ways (Greenougb and Kettridge) ; Nesfield's Manual ; King Lear (Macmillan) ; Epoch of Milton (Stobart) ; Epoch of Chaucer (Stobart) ; Arnold's Prose Books, Bacon, Lamb, Addison, Froude; Arnold's Poetry, Keats, Shelley, Wordsworth, Browning ; Questions and Exercises in English Composition (Nicol). Latin —Bradley's Aids to Latin Prose ; Bradley's Arnold's Composition ; Horton's Roman History : Wilkins's Antiquities ; Gow's Companion to School Classics ; Horace, Odes, II ; Virgil, Aeneid, VI ; Cicero, Select Letters; Caesar, Civil War, Book I ; Blackie's Latin Unseens. French—Wellington College French Grammar ; exercises on same ; Longmans' Advanced Unseens ; Moliere, Les Femmes Sivantes ; Corneille, Le Cid ; Merimee, Colomba. Mathematics—Algebra, Hall and Knight's Higher Algebra ; geometry, New Geometry for Schools (Barnard and Childs); A School Geometry, Part VI (Hall and Sevens); Loney's Trigonometry. Science—Bailey's Tutorial Chemistry, Second Stage : Practical Inorganic Chemistry (Briggs and Stewart) : Poyser's Electricity and Magnetism; Longmans' Advanced Science Manuals. Lowest. —Latin—lnglis and Prettyman, to p. 115. History—Oman's Junior History, to end of Queen Elizabeth. Mathematics—Geometry, Godfrey and Siddons, practical part, pp. 1-59, theorems 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8 ; algebra, Baker and Bourne, to p. 81 ; arithmetic, elementary rules, Laying's Arithmetic. French—Siepmann, First Term, Part I, to exercise 18. English —Westward Ho, The Armada, Ivry, &c. ; Nesfield's Outlines, to analysis of compound and complex sentences. Geography—Arnold's The World. Science —Physical measurements. • Girls' College. Highest. —English (Form Vl—Junior University Scholarship standard) —Longmans' Literature, Part II ; Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet; selections from Browning ; Carlyle, Hero as a Man of Letters ; Macaulay's Essay of Milton : general reading—Carlyle's Essay on Burns ; selected English essays (Froude) ; Arnold's Prose Books—Carlyle, Macaulay. Arnold's Laureate Poetry Books— Milton : grammar, &c.—-Nesfield's Aids to the Study of English Composition. History (Form Va— M itriculation standard) —Hassall's Class-book of English History. Geography (Form Va —Matriculation standard) —Longmans, Book 11. The World ; Marshall's Geography of New Zealand ; commercial geography from general sources, and practical work : reference books—Hazell's Annual, New Zealand Year-book. Physiology (Form Va—Matriculation standard) —Joste and Shore, Physiology ; Reynold's Hygiene : practical work—dissection of rabbit ; detailed examination of bones and various organs ; circulation (from frog) ; tests of foods ; ventilation; beverages, &c. Botany (Form VI —Junior University Scholarship standard) —Lowson's Botany (second stage) ; Dendy and Lucas ; Thomson's New Z -aland Botany ; practical work. Latin (Form Vl—Junior University Scholarship standard) — Bradley's Arnold; prose, Potts; Steadman's papers; Rivington's Unseens, xi and xii; Aeneid, Book VI ; Cicero's Letters, De Senectute ; Horace's Odes : Roman history—Antiquities (Wilkins) : Res Romanae (Bell). Physics (Form VI —Junior University Scholarship standard) —Heat, Draper's Heat. Mathematics (Form VI —-Junior University Scholarship standard) —Geometry, Baker and Bourne ; algebra. Hall and Knight, and Tutorial (Briggs and Bryan) ; trigonometry, Pendlebury. Trigonometry Papers (Ward's) ; arithmetic, Workman's Tutorial ; algebraioal exercises, Jones and Cheque. Hygiene and domestic soience (senior) —Home nursing and first aid—Lister's First Stage 11 ygiene, and practical work ; Britannia History Reader. Nature-study (senior) —Insect-life in Australia ; reading—The Greenwood Tree ; Citizen Reader. Lowest —Hygiene and domestic science (junior)— Simple Lessons in Household Management (Blaokie), and notes; reader, The Storied Past. Nature-study (junior). English (Form IHa) —Nesfield's Outlines ; Westward Ho ! (Arnold) ; Ancient Mariner : Black's Picture Lessons. 11l and IV ; Copybooks 8 and 9 ; Oxford Reader ; Essays, and general English. History (Form lIIa) —First History of England (Ransome). Geography (Form lIIa) —The Round World. Physiology (Form Hie) —Coleman's Hygiene. Mathematics (Form lIIb) —Arithmetic, Pendlebury's New Arithmetic, Part I. and Simple Rules, Part 11. Botany (Form lll)—Thomson, New Zealand Botany, and notes. Geometry —Hall and Knight's Praotioal Geometry. Algebra (Form IV) —Hall and Knight's Algebra.

E.—6.

[Appendix.

GISBORNE HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. A. R. Gatland, B.A. ; Mr. F. J. Wilkes, M.A. ; Mr. H. W. Mayo, 8.A.. B.Sc. ; Mr. G. F. Maunder, M.Sc. j Miss L. Wilson j Miss M. Harding : Miss M. Higgcns : Mr. D. Menzies. 1. Report op the Board of Governors. In the early part of the year the roll number was sixty-four boys, forty-five girls, and junior class nine boys. This attendance was not well maintained, as, owing to the great demand for young people in business houses, a number left before the close of the year, the final roll being —fifty-two boys, thirtyseven girls ; junior class, eight boys and four girls. Our experience goes to show that at least fifty per cent, of the pupils leave at the end of the first year, and only about twenty per cent, remain until the end of the third or fourth year. It is to be regretted that parents cannot be induced to keep their children at school for a longer period in order that they may get a greater benefit from secondary education. Scholarships as follows were held by pupils in attendance at the school: two Junior National, three Senior Board, and seven Junior Board. The reports on all were satisfactory. There were several alterations of the staff during the year. Messrs. Murdoch and Penlington having resigned, Messrs. J. D. Davey and H. Comes were appointed to fill their places, and these again resigned before the close of the year. Mr.* Mayo, a recent arrival from England, was in September appointed temporary assistant for the balance of the year. In November Mr. Gatland asked to be relieved of his position. His request was granted, and he was offered the post of mathematical master, which he accepted. Applications were invited for his successor, and Mr. Frank Foote, 8.A., B.Sc. first assistant of Palmerston North High Sohool. was selected to filljjthe vacancy from the Ist February. 1913. The attendance at the boardinghouse was disappointing, especially in view of the fact that. anticipating a continuance of the number of boarders who' were in residence the previous year, increased accommodation was provided. The Board hopes, however, that when the settlers come to realize that as good an education can be obtained in Gisborne as elsewhere they will send their children to our school. During the coming year the Board expect to be able to make considerable improvements to the fences and grounds. The railway time-table does not help us in any way ; the first train does not arrive in town until 11 a.m. If a trainjwere tojarrive at 9 a.m. we believe a considerable number of country children would attend. At the examinations held at the close of the year, pupils from the school were very successful. One boy gained seventh place in the Junior University Scholarship, and fifth in the Junior Civil Service ; one gained Matriculation on scholarship papers, ten passed Matriculation Examination, four Junior Civil S'rvice, six passed Board Smior Scholarship, fifteen gained Smior Free Places on recommendation, and one by examination, eight passed Board Junior Scholarships, one Junior Free Place Examination, while four pupils in the preparatory class gained proficiency certificates. The sohool was inspected towards the close of the year by the Inspector-General, who expressed himself favourably on the work being done and the efficiency of the school and staff. E. H. Mann, Chairman. W. Morgan. Secretary. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —English—-Nesfield's English Grammar. Past and Present; Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet ; Macaulay. Life of Johnson ; Chaucer, Prologue to Canterbury Tales ; Morris and Skeat, Specimens of Early English, Part 11. Latin—Bradley's Arnold ; Virgil, Aeneid, VI; Horace. Odes, I; Cicero, Select Orations; Livy, Book XXII. Mathematics—Algebra, Hall and Knight: trigonometry, Hall and Knight; geometry, Hall and Stevens ; Algebraical exercises, Jones and Cheyne. Mechanics—Tutorial Dynamics and Statics (Briggs and Bryan); Matriculation Hydrostatics (Briggs and Bryan). Heat —Second-stage Heat (S':ewart). History —Oman's History of England. Geography —Physiography (Huxley and Gregory); geography of New Zealand (Marshall); and various text-books. Lowest. —-English —Nesfield's Manual of English Grammar and Composition ; Temple Reader (Soeight); Scott, Ivanhoe ; Shakespeare, The Tempest. Latin—Longmans' Latin Course, Part I; Gradation (Heatley and Kingdon). French—Longmans' French Course, Grammar, Part I. Longmans' First French Conversational Reader. Mathematics—Algebra, Hall and Knight; geometry, Hall and Stevens; arithmetic, Longmans' Junior Arithmetic. History and Geography—Our Empire Overseas; and various text-books. Physical Measurements —Experimental Physics and Mechanics (Maxim). Book-keeping—Pitman's Primer. Shorthand—Pitman's Instructor.

NAPIER HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Boys' School—Mr. A. S. M. Poison, B.A. ; Mr. C. W. Andrews, B.A. ; Mr. W. Korr. M.A. ; Mr. J. H. Murdoch. B.A. ; Mr. K. G. Frr.sor. B.A. j Mr. H. V. Phillips ; Mr. J. Connor j Mr. R. M. Mclntyre. Girls' School— Miss V. M. Croitr, M.A., B.Sc. ; Miss C. R. Kirk, B.A. ; Miss J. 0. Gillies ; Miss L. A. Suckling. M.A. ■ Miss H. K. Dalrymple. B.A. : Miss D. A. M. Evans : Miss P. Duncan : Miss E. H. Lee ; Miss I. Sidoy. 1. Report of the Board op Governors. The Board of Governors have to report that the attendance at the schools has been well sustained, and that satisfactory progress has been made. The. work of the sohools was somewhat hindered by an epidemic of mumps and the change of tieachers ; vet they took a creditable place in the public examinations, as shown by the results ; joys'

Appendix."

E.—6.

School—Matriculation, Solicitors' General Knowledge, and Medical Preliminary, four passed ; Matriculation and Solicitors' General Knowledge, three passed ; Civil Service, Junior, eight passed ; Senior Free Place Examination, twenty-eight passed; seventeen qualified under clause 7 (c) of the regulations; Education Board Smior Scholarship Examination, eleven passed, and three obtained scholarships ; Education Board Junior Scholarship Examination, four passed, and four obtained scholarships ; Junior Free Places, three obtained extension under clause 5 (1). Girls' School—University Junior Scholarship, one passed with credit ; Matriculation and General Knowledge, four entered and two passed ; Junior Civil Service, twenty-one entered and twenty passed, nine with credit ; Senior Education Board Scholarships, twelve girls passed and two obtained scholarships ; Senior Free Places, sixteen qualified under clause 7 (c) of the regulations ; Standard Vl—proficiency, two passed ; competency, five passed. The headmaster. Mr. A. S. M. Poison, 8.A., received and accepted an appointment to Ballarat, Victoria. The Governors have appointed Mr. Frank Heaton, AT.A.. B.Sc, headmaster. He has just entered ,m his duties. T. C. Moore, Chairman. David Sidey, Secretary. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Boys' School. Highest.— Latin—Horace, Odes, I ; Livy, XXIV, to chapter 16 ; Longmans' Course, Part 111 ; Discernenda Latina: Macmillan's Grammar; sight translation: Stedman's Examination Papers. French—Moliere, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme; de Vogue, Coeurs Russes; Matriculation French Course (Weekley) ; sight translation ; oral work ; phonetic transcript. English —Scott, Waverley ; S lakespeare, Romeo and Juliet ; Palgrave's Golden Treasury ; Mason's Senior English Grammar. Mathematics—Algebra, Hall and Knight's Elementary Algebra ; geometry, Godfrey and Siddons' Elementary Geometry; arithmetic, Pendlebury's New School Arithmetic. Chemistry— Jago. Electricity and Magnetism—Stewart and Gee. History—Tout and York-Powell. Geography— Longmans' Series, Books II and V; Meiklejohn's British Colonies and Dependencies; Marshall's <i tography of New Zealand. All to Matriculation standard. Lowest. —Latin—Longmans' Course, Part I (whole book) : Beresford's First Latin Reader, to p. 32. French—Methode Naturelle, to p. 64. English—Mason's New English Grammar (Junior) (whole book) ; Marsh, Preparatory Raiding and Composition (selections) ; A Treasury of Verse, Part 111 (Harrap and Co.) (selections) ; Great Deeds on Land and Sea (Fitchett) (whole book). Mathematics—Geometry, Godfrey and Siddons, to p. 102 ; algebra, Baker and Bourne, to p. 100 ; arithmetic, A New Shilling Arithmetic (Pendlebury and Robinson) (whole book). Elementary Physical Measurements—Half of syllabus as prescribed for Junior Civil Service (work done practically, no text-book). History—Tout, Book 11, to p. 189. Geography—S.C. Geographical Reader, Standards V and VI, to p. 164 ; Imperial Geography, Standards V and VI, to p. 90. Drawing—Freehand, from casts and copies. Book-keeping —Pitman's Primer ; counting-house routine ; commercial copybooks. Shorthand-—Pitman's Phonographic Teacher (whole book). Girls' School. Highest. —-English—Macaulay, Essay on Milton ; Shakespeare, Richard 11, Coriolanus, Macbeth, and Richard III; Milton Epoch English Literature (Stobart); Eliot, Romola ; Carlyle. Sartor Resartus (selected chapters) ; Nesfield, Past and Present (to Junior University Scholarship Standard). English History—Tout, 1689 to present day ; notes from 55 B.C. to 1689. Mathematics—Pendlebury, New School Arithmetic, to p. 413 ; selected parts from Goyen ; graphical work ; algebra, Baker and Bourne, for Junior University Scholarship ; geometry, Godfrey and Siddons ; solid geometry, Hall and Stevens ; trigonometry, Borchardt and Perrott; selected parts from Pendlebury (to Junior University Scholarship standard). Latin—Livy, Book XXIII, to chapter 27 (inclusive) ; Discernenda Latina (Howell) ; Cicero, De ; Horace, Odes Ito XII; Caesar, sight work ; Virgil, Aeneid, Book IV; Roman antiquities, Wilkins's Primer, supplemented by Ramsay ; Roman history, Creighton's Primer, supplemented by Merrivale and Puller ; Bradley and Arnold,_to exercise 65 ; Kennedy's Grammar. French —Wellington ColVge French Grammar ; Picciola, to p. 62 ; Bourgeois Gentilhomme, sight translation ; Croisilles (Alfred de Musset); phonetics. Geography—Gill's Imperial Geography (Matriculation syllabus). Botany—Notes on natural orders f Second Stage Botany (Lowson) to p. 217 ; notes on types ; practical work on types, natural orders, and anatomy, and physiology. Heat—Draper's Heat, pp. 1-188, 203-245 ; Glaz I ook's Heat, p. 209. Lowest. —English—Logic Robertson's English Prose, omitting Landor, John Wilson, Carlyle, Robertson, Helps, and Tyndall; Laureata (Wilson), to p. 184 ;1 Nesfield, Manual English Grammar, to p. 75 ; exercises in composition, parsing, analysis, &c, exercises in English (Book B), (Burns and Hight). English History—Tout, Book 11, pp. 303-410 (end of reign of Victoria). French—Hogben, Methode Naturelle, Part I, to p. 59. Mathematics —Pendlebury, New School Arithmetic, to p. 177 ; Baker and Bourne, Elementary Algebra, to p. 84 ; Godfrey and Siddons, Elementary Geometry, practical work and the first six propositions of Book Ito p. 77. Botany—Study of fruits, flowers, leaves, stems, roots; food of plants ; simple lessons on the growth and nutrition of plants ; examination of one common flower each week ; diagrams ; study of Native plants whenever possible. Physiology and Hygiene—Furneaux Elementary Physiology, to p. 229 ; hygiene notes on air, respiration, ventilation, foods, digestion and disposal of food, diets, examples of foods, cooking, soap. Geography (for one term only)— British possessions in Europe and Asia (Gill's Imperial Geography). Drawing—Freehand from copies and objects, also from casts; brushwork and design. Cookery— As for Technical Act (syllabus set forth by Department—half or first year's work). Needlework— Making of simnle garments by hand and by machine.

5—E. 6.

E.—6.

[Appendix.

DANNEVIRKE HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. J. M. Summers, M.A. : Miss D. R. Robertson. M.A. ; Miss 1). Hueston ; Mr. A. J. Papps, B.A. ; Mr. J. Johnson. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. The Governors of the Dannevirke High School have the honour to present their seventh annual report, and they are pleased to state that the school continues to be carried on efficiently. The total number on the roll for the year was 116, being 62 boys and 54 girls, and the average attendance was 94-4, being 50-4 boys and 44 girls. The ordinary secondary school subjects have been taught, and special attention given to science and agriculture. In the public examinations the pupils have again done great credit to the school, one securing a Senior National Scholarship, and another heading the Hawke's Bay Senior Scholarship list. Six pupils passed the Matriculation and Solicitors' General Knowledge Examinations, three of these passing the Medical Preliminary as well ; while one passed Matriculation on scholarship papers. Four pupils gained Senior Education Board Scholarships ; two pupils gained Education Board Junior Scholarships ; eighteen pupils passed Civil Service Junior Examinations, three with credit ; and one the Senior Free Place Examination. The interest in school games has been well maintained. Owing to the increased attendance it has been found necessary to arrange for increasing the staff by an additional male teacher, and also to erect an additional class-room, which will be finished by the time the school is opened next year. A. Grant. Chairman. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —English—Nesfield's Grammar, Past and Present ; Shakespeare. Hamlet, and As you Like It; Tennyson, Morte d'Arthur ; Byron, Prisoner of Chillon ; Macaulay, Kssay on Clive ; Great Authors, Part I. Latin —Bradley's Arnold ; Allen's Latin Grammar : Livy, Book XXIV : Horace. Odes, Books I and II ; North and Hillard, Prose Composition. French —Wellington College Grammar ; Berthon's Specimens of Modern French Verse ; Corneille's Le Cid ; McMillan's Prose Composition ; Victor H-igo's Quatre-vingt-treize ; Voltaire's Zaire. Mathematics—Hall and Stevens's Geometry, Books I-VI ; Baker and Bourne's Algebra ; Lock's Trigonometry ; Pendlebury's Arithmetic. Mechanics—Loney's Mechanics and Hydrostatics. Heat —Glazebrook's Heat ; Stewart's Second Stage Heat. Physiology—Furneaux's Human Physiology ; Hill's Physiology. Lowest. —English—Nesfield's Outlines; Great Authors, Book II; Tennyson's Morte d' Arthur and Lady of Sialott. Geography—Longmans', Book 111 ; America and Asia ; British possessions, ani physical. History—Ransome's History of England. Arithmetic—Pendlebury. Algebra—Baker and Bourne, Part I, to p. 90. Geometry—Hall and Stevens, Parts I and II ; practical introduction. Latin—Scott and Jones's First Course, part of Second Course. French—Chardenal, I; Hogben's Methode Naturelle ; Guerber's Coutes et Lfgendes, Part I. Physiology—Murche. Chemistry—Roscoe and Hunt's Inorganic Chemistry for Beginners. Book-keeping—Thornton's First Lessons. MARLBOBOrOH HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. J. Innoe, M.A.. LL.D. ; Mr. J. H. Oouldinc, B.A. : Mr. L. -I. Wild, B.A. ; Miss E. M. Allen, M.A. ; Miss J. M. Bntlor, M.A. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. I beg to submit the following report on the working of the Marlborough High School for the year 1912 :— The roll number remains fairly constant, the total being 120, of whom sixty-eight were boys. Of forty-nine pupils admitted during the year, thirty-two were boys. On the other hand, a greater number of boys than of girls leave during the year. This is no doubt owing to the great demand for boy labour on the farm and in the office. Early in the year the school suffered a severe loss through the resignation of Miss Ross, M.A., an energetic and capable teacher who had been with us for nine years. After Miss Boss left, Miss J. M. Butler, M.A., wos appointed to the staff. Hyg'ene has been added to the subjects studied by the girls ; and a senior class has been formed in agriculture. The number of pupils taking agriculture, though not large, is satisfactory in proportion to the total roll, and the majority of the students show keen interest in their work. It is one of the functions of an educational institution not merely to supply a demand, but to create a demand wh -re none exists, and there appears little doubt that these classes will increase in popularity. The finances of the Board are still suffering from the strain caused by the expenditure on. necessary additions to the building, and it is able to carry on successfully only by the strictest economy in administration, an economy amounting almost to parsimony. R. McCallum, Chairman. ■

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2. Work ok the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —English—Nesfield's English Past and Present ; Aids to Composition; Sweet's AngloSaxon Primer ; Sweat's Specimens ; Wilson's Literature ; Chaucer's Prologue ; Milton's Minor Poems and Simso . Agonistes ; Shakespeare's Hamlet, and Romeo and Juliet ; Macaulay's Essay on Milton ; essays and composition. Latin—Bradley's Arnold ; Livy, Book XXIV ; Horace, Odes, Books I and II ; light, Virgil and Caesar ; Ramsay's Latin Prose, Vol. II ; Shuckburgh's History of Rome ; Wilkins's Antiquities. French —Wellington College French Grammar ; Berthor and Onions, Advanced French Composition ; Voltaire, Zaire, Moliere, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme ; Saintine, Picciola. Mathe matics —Pure mathematics, as for Junior Scholarship. Physics (heat) and botany, as for Junior Scholarship. Lowest. —English —Nesfield's Outlines, and Junior Composition ; Meiklejohn's Spelling ; Scott, Lady of the Lake ; Kingsley, Heroes. French —Dent's New First French Book ; Reicbenbach, Deux Comedies enfantines. Latin—Bell's Illustrated Latin Course, Parts I and II; Sealae Primae; elementary accidence, to end of passive verbs. History—Tout's History, Book 111, up to Tudor period. Geography—Arnold's Handbooks, Nos. 2, 4, 5. Arithmetic —Pendlebury's New School of Arithmetic, to proportion. Algebra —Baker and Bourne, to the end of simple problems. Geometry—Hall and Stevens, Part I. Book-keeping —Jackson's Junior Book-keeping. Botany—Elementary work without text-book. Physics—-As in syllabus for Civil Service Junior, more elementary portion. Hygiene (for girls)—Lyster, First Stage Hygiene. Cookery (for girls). Woodwork (for boys). Elementary agriculture (alternative with Latin).

NELSON COLLEGE. Staff. Boys' College.—Mr. H. L. Fowlor, .M.A. : Mr. G. -I. Lancaster, .M.A. ; Mr. ('. H. Broad, B.A. : .Mr. -I. G. MoKay, B.A. : Mr. A. H. Robinson, B.A. ; Mr. A. E. Brackett; Mr. H. P. Kidson. M.A. ; Mr. A. S. Lawronce, B.A. ; Mr. J. C. Pope, M.A. ; Mr. W. S. Hainpson ; Mr. F. F. C. Huddleston. Girls' College. —Miss M. Lorimor, -M.A. ; Miss M. A. McEachon, M.A. ; Miss A. Eastwood. M.A. : Mis.s K. B. Baxter, M.A. ; Miss C. M. Farron, M.A. ; M'ins M. Garland, M.A. ; Miss G. Saxon, M.A. ; Miss E. F. Chisholm ; Miss W. Greenwood ; Mr. V. C. -I. Cockburn. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. During the year the term of office of three members of the Council expired—namely, Mr. Cock, Mr. Fell, and Mr. Hamilton. His Excellency the Governor, as Visitor, has reappointed them for a further term. Buildings. —The new science laboratories in connexion with the Boys' College, mentioned in our last report, are now completed, and will shortly be fully equipped and ready for use lor the coming year, 1913. At the Girls' College a large laboratory is being erected, mainly for the teaching of domestic science, and will be ready early in the first term of 1913. Minor improvements have been effected by the provision of a covered way connecting the main building with the gymnasium, cookery-ioom, and new laboratory. Pupils. —-The roll at both colleges last year constitutes a record, the average number of boys in attendance being 225, and the average number of boarders 105. The average attendance at the Girls' College was 169, and the average number of boarders 41. The Inspectors' reports, and the results of the public examinations, were very satisfactory. The general health of the pupils at both colleges continues excellent. The Governors desire to express their appreciation of a donation from the Nelson College Old Boys' Association, which will be devoted to providing two fives-courts at the Boys' College. The delay that has occurred in making a commencement with these courts has resulted from a difficulty in obtaining exact measurements and specifications, but it is hoped that the work of construction will soon be in hand. The Governors have also to acknowledge, with thanks, the recejition of two memorial tablets from the relatives of the late F. Pogson and the Old Boys' Association respectively. These tablets have been erected in the assembly hall to the memory of the late Frederick L. Pogson and George Leece. The Staff. —Boys' College : Mr. A. Robinson, M.A., joined the staff in October, taking the place of Mr. C. H. McKay. Girls' College : Mrs. Hamilton succeeded Mrs. Satchell as Matron. Miss Garland, M.A., filled the position vacated by Miss Hind, who in February joined the staff of the Wellington Girls' College. Miss Saxon, M.A., acted as relieving teacher from the Ist April, Miss Kirton having been granted nine months' leave of absence in order to visit England. Towards the end of the year came the lamentable news of her death there. In December Miss Baxter accepted a position in the Christchurch Girls' High School. The vacancies thus caused were filled by the promotion of the senior members of the staff, and the appointment of Miss Isaac, M.A., and of Miss Saxon to junior positions. Mr. Cockburn took the drawing classes during Miss Igglesden's absence on sick-leave. Examinations. —-Boys' College : Highly satisfactory results were obtained in the public examinations held during the year. Of eight candidates who sat for University Entrance Scholarships, two gained scholarships, three obtained " credit," and three qualified for matriculation. Eleven passed the Matriculation Examination, ten of them the Solicitors' General also, and nine the Medical Preliminary. The Intermediate for Senior Free Places was passed by forty candidates, and six were granted a Junior Free Place for a third year. Twenty passed the Junior Civil Service, six of them with credit. One boy passed in all subjects for the Senior Civil Service, and two passed in four subjects. The preparatory department, though small in numbers, continues to do well.

E.—6.

Appendix

Girls' College : In the University examinations one girl obtained the first section oi the B.A. degree, another came second on the credit list in the Junior University Scholarship Examination, seven passed the Matriculation, Solicitors' General Knowledge, and Medical Preliminary Examinations, and one matriculated. Three girls obtained full passes in the Senior Civil Service Examination, and one a partial pass. Twenty-one passed the Junior Civil Service Examination, eight with credit. Twentythree gained the Senior Free Place under clause 7 (c), and seven by passing the special examination conducted by the Department. The Junior Free Place was obtained by four girls, and extension by three. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Boys' College. Highest (as for University Entrance Scholarships).—English—Shakespeare's Hamlet ; Milton's Minor Poems ; Palgrave's Golden Treasury ; Selections from Chaucer ; Macaulay's Literary Essays ; English prose (Mandeville to Ruskin) ; Nesfield's Historical Grammar, and Aids to Composition ; Brooke's Literature. Primer. Latin—Cicero, Selection from Letters ; Latin Authors (University Press); Horace, Sitires and Epistles; Bradley's Arnold, and Aids to Latin Prose ; Rivington's Unseens. French—Half-hours; Siepmann's French Course, Part 111 ; miscellaneous selections ; Blouet's French Composition; Wellington College Grammar. Mathematics—■Murray'a Arithmetic; Chrystall's Algebra ; Barnard and Childs' Senior Geometry ; Hocevar's Solid Geometry ; Lachlan and Fletchers Trigonometry; Ward's Exercises. Science—Edser's Heat; Robson's Exercises; Jones and Blomfield's Mechanics. Lowest. —-English—Grammar, Mason's First Not ions ; Nesfield's Junior Course of Composition ; The S oried Past; Westward Ho; spelling, &c. History—Simple studies in English history. Geography —Meiklejohn, Part I. Latin—-Dix's First Lessons. French—Siepmann's Primary Course, Part I. Mathematics—Workman's Arithmetic ; Baker and Bourne's New Geometry ; Barnard and Childs's Algebra, Part I. Science —Hansen's Exercises in Physics; physical measurements. Bookkeeping—Thornton's Exercises. Drawing—Freehand. Girls' College. Highest. —English—Hamlet ; Romeo and Juliet ; L'Allegro ; II Penseroso ; Lycidus ; Macaulay's Essay on Milton ; selected English essays ; Hales's Longer English Poems ; Sweet's A.S. Reader ; Morris's Specimens of Early English ; Morris's Historical Outlines of English Accidence. Latin— Allen's Elementary Latin Grammar ; Bradley's Arnold's Latin Prose Composition ; Bradley's Aids to Latin Prose ; Stedman's Examination Papers ; Horace, Odes, I and II ; Livy. Book XXIV; Wilkins's Roman Antiquities; Robinson's First Roman History ; Merivale and Fuller's History of Rome. German —Goethe's Egmont; Schiller's Wilhelm Tell; Henie's Harzreise ; Buchheim's German Prose ; Eve's School German Grammar; Eve's S.-cond German Exercises; Franche's History of German Literature. French —De Tocqueville's Ancien Regime ; Voltaire's Zaire ; Moliere's Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme ; Eve's Wellington College French Grammar; Practical French Grammar by Spiers ; First Steps in French Idioms (Bue); Graduated Course in French Prose by Spiers. MathematicsElementary Geometry, Parts I-VII, by Baker and Bourne ; Elementary Algebra, Part 11, by Baker and Bourne ; Todhunter and Loney's Algebra for Beginners ; Pendlebury's Elementary Trigonometry ; Loney's Elements of Statics, Dynamics, and Hydrostatics. Botany —Second Stage Botany, by Lowson. Physiology —-Coleman's Hygienic Physiology, and Meachan's Human Physiology. Lowest. —-English —In the World of Books (Arnold) ; An Edgbaston Book of Poetry (Edith M. Colman) ; Manual of English Grammar and Composition (Nesfield). Mathematics—Tutorial Arithmetic (Workman) ; Elementary Algebra (Hall and Knight) ; Elementary Geometry (Baker and Bourne). Geography—A New Geography, Comparative (Professor Meiklejohn). History—Elementary History of England (Ransome). Latin—First Latin Course (Scott and Jones); Second Latin Course (Scott and Jones) ; First Latin Grammar (Scott and Jones). French —Primary French Course, Part II (Siepmann) ; La Jacquerie (Merimee). Physiology—Elementary Physiology (Furneaux). Botany—Text-book of Elementary Botany (Charlotte L. Laurie).

RANGIORA HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. T. R. Cresswoll, M.A. ; Mr. S. A. Clark, B.A. : Miss D. H. Allan, M.A. : Miss V. Eldor, B.A. ; Mr. G. GibbsJordon ; Miss Pitts : Miss M. D. Digby. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. During the past year this school has enhanced its reputation for successful work —-indeed, it is questionable if any secondary school in the Dominion can show better results, if a calculation is made on an attendance basis. The attendance last year reached 107 —a satisfactory increase. For the Matriculation Examination nine sat and seven passed. For the Junior Civil Service Examination sixteen sat and all passed —eight in the merit list, and one pupil second for the whole Dominion. For the Senior Free Place Examination seventeen pupils were successful. The High School Territorial Cadets have been commended for efficiency, and their marksmanship has been proved by the excellent score made when they won the " Victory " shield for the second time.

Appendix.]

E.—6.

The agricultural work at the school has been very successful, and has been commended by the officers of the Agricultural Department. At the last winter show of the Northern Agricultural and Pastoral Association, exhibits from the school gained several first prizes. As it is intended to make this branch of secondary education a prominent feature, the Board has recently purchased a piece of land adjacent to the school for this purpose. The Technical School, now under the control of the High School Board, is doing satisfactory work. Classes are held in Rangiora and at centres served by the railway. The subjects taken are wool - classing, cookery, woodwork, typewriting, shorthand, painting, millinery, dressmaking, architectural drawing, &c. Robert Ball, Chairman. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —English—Grammar : Nesfield's Manual, pp. 1-252 ; Ashton's edition of Mason's Senior English Grammar for the nature and classification of English sounds ; precis-writing ; paraphrase : punctuation ; sentence-structure ; paragraph arrangement ; figures of speech ; use and misuse of words ; correction of errors and ambiguities ; composition. Literature : Hamlet (in detail) ; Romeo and Juliet; Macaulay's Essay on Milton ; Smison Agonistes ; Selections from Lewis Marsh's Literary Reader and Composition, chiefly from the works of the following authors : Dickens, Scott, Leigh Hunt, Longfellow, Goldsmith, Macaulay, Addison, Wordsworth, Irving, Prescott, Shelley, De Quincey ; Lamb's Essays of Elia ; selected essays of Lamb, De Quincey, Bacon, and Addison ; Wordsworth's Ode ; Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare ; selected poems of Christina Rosetti. French —Grammar, llossfield's Method, supplemented by notes from the Wellington College Grammar ; translation, Perret's Matriculation French Reader, Beuzemaker's Modern French Reader, Pelissier's French Unseen for Upper Forms ; prose, Weekley's French Prose ; phonetics, oral work and conversation. Latin is not an examination subject, and the work has not advanced beyond the elementary stages. Grammar, Longmans', Parts I and II ; translation, Collar's Gate to Caesar. Lowest. —English—Grammar : Nesfield's Manual, pp. 1-200 (cursorily) ; analysis ; synthesis ; punctuation ; paraphrase ; figures of speech ; correction of faulty English ; composition based mostly on actual observation. Literature : Journal of Cook's Second Voyage ; Hawthorne's Tanglewood Tales; Selections from Lamb's Tales; Ancient Mariner; Deserted Village ; Elegy in a Country Churchyard ; Mazeppa. French —Grammar, Chardenal's First French Course ; translation, Chardenal's Course, supplemented by lessons from Hogben's Methode Naturelle ; oral work and conversation. Latin—Longmans' Latin Course, Part I, pp. 1-50; translation of all the exercises in the book to p. 50, with additional exercises exempbfying the rules. Arithmetic —Simple rules ; vulgar fractions, decimals, practice, approximations, proportions, simple interest, compound interest, discount, and simple problems. Algebra—Baker and Bourne's Algebra, to graphical methods, and problems involving simultaneous equations. Geometry—Baker and Bourne, pp. 1-73 (great attention paid to practical work, especially in connexion with measurement of heights, distances, and areas) ; tabulation and averaging of results, &c. Botany —The root, stem, leaf, flower, studied with regard to their nature and uses ; Marches Elementary Botany ; drawings from specimens studied.

CHRISTCHURCH BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL Staff. Air. C. K. Bevan-Brown, M.A.; Mr. B. K. S. Lawrence, 8.A.; Mr. W. Waltcn, 8.A.; Mi. R. M. Laing, M.A.. B.Sc. ; Mr. A. Merton ; Mr. T. H. Jackson, B.A. ; Mr. R. J. Thompson, B.A. ; Mr. M. C. Gndez, M.A. : Mr. R. H. Bigg?,r, B.A. ; Mr. L. G. Whitehead : Mr. 1". G. Gnrn.s-.iy; Mr. R. W. Wobstor: Sergeant-major Hoar: Monsieur Malaquin ; Mr. T. S. Tankard. I. Report of the Headmaster. The roll at the beginning of the first term was 192 (main school) and 7 (preparatory class) ; second term, 183 (main school) and 9 (preparatory); third term, 184 (main school) and 11 (preparatory). The number of Junior Free Place holders is ninety, and of Senior Free Place holders fifty-two. The number of paying pupils is fifty. The number of boys taking Latin in the Main School is 143 ; the number taking both Latin and French is 124 ; those not taking Latin number thirty-nine. These latter take commercial work and workshop in place of Latin. Drawing or history is alternative to French ; history is also taken by eight boys in place of either mechanics or chemistry. The following were the results of the examinations for December, 1911 : One boy obtained a Junior University Scholarship, being second on the list; another obtained a Smior National Scholarship ; two were placed on the credit list, one of whom won a Military Scholarship and was afterwards offered a National Scholarship ; two qualified for Matriculation on the Junior Scholarship papers, and ten others on the Matriculation papers. Fiftyfour boys sat for Junior Civil Service or Education Board Senior Scholarship or Senior Free Place Examinations, and thirty-eight passed ; three of these won Senior Education Board Scholarships. In December, 1912, there were four candidates for Medical Preliminary and one for Engineering Preliminary, and eighteen candidates for ordinary Matriculation. For Junior University Scholarships there -were nine candidates. Among old boys' distinctions were the following : C. S. Marshall won the Bowen Essay and Haydon Essay prize ; G. H. Robertson a Senior University Scholarship in zoology ; H. Rands, W. S. Wauchop, J. D. Davey, D. J. B. Seymour obtained their M.A. degree with honours ; W. D. Campbell, A. Donnelly, and H. Edgar obtained the LL.B. degree ; C. M. Bevan-Brown obtained his B.A. at Cambridge, with second-class honours in natural science ; R. E. Bevan-Brown won an exhibition at King's College, Cambridge ; five old boys won exhibitions at Canterbury College, and another the Sir George Grey Scholarship.

E.—6.

[Appendix.

Mr. T. Cane finally left the school in December, 1911, and Mr. R. H. Biggar, a senior scholar ol New Zealand University, filled the vacancy. The gymnasium and the cadets were both placed under Lieutenant. Hoar, and this arrangement will prove satisfactory. A school suit has been adopted ; and most boys will soon be wearing it. The cadets have adopted the new Government uniform, which, with the school colours on hat and stockings, looks smart and workmanlike. Teams from the cadets won the Snow Shield and the Ferguson Cup. Shooting has been taken up keenly. An Old Boys' Association has. been founded and has been warmly taken up ; there are now some 450 members. A home-work time-table to be initialled each evening by parents has been adopted this year. It is hoped that by this parents will be able to better co-operate with masters, and masters avoid mistakes in judging of boys' work. As by the new Matriculation and Junior Civil Service Regulations, practical physics became compulsory on all boys taking science, it was imperative to build two new laboratories. An addition was accordingly planned for the school, which will give us these, and will also greatly improve the present school by giving us better access to the present western wing, more cloak-room accommodation, more locker room, better heating, better lighting for the basement, a monitor's room, &c. The contract, for £4,600, has just been let. C. E. Bevan-Brown. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —Latin —Livy, Book XXI ; Horace, Odes. Book 111 ; Virgil, Aeneid, IV; Myths and Legends of Ancient Rome ; Bradley's Arnold ; Bradley's Aids to Latin Prose : Kennedy's Revised Latin Primer ; Gepp and Haigh's Latin Dictionary ; Robinson's First History of the Romans ; Rivingtoil's Class-book of Latin, Unseen, Book VIII ; Everyman's Library Atlas of Ancient Geography; iro, Select Letters (Jeans); Primer of Roman Antiquities. English—Julius Caesar; Palgraves' Golden Treasury; Nesfield's Aids to the Study and Composition of English ; Nesfield's Historical English ; Epochs English Literature (Arnold), Vol. IV, V, VI ; Sesame and Lilies. French —Advanced French Composition, Duhamel; Longmans' Advanced French Unseen ; French Grammar (Moriarty) ; Moliere, Le Misanthrope ; L'Abbe Daniel (Theuriet) ; Siepmann's Advanced French Series ; also Word and Phrase Book. Mathematics—Borchardt and Perrot's Trigonometry ; Baker and Bourne's Algebra; Elements of Mechanics of Solids and Fluids (Arnold); Hall and Stevens's School Geometry, Parts I-VI. Hogben's Trigonometry Tables; Pendlebury's Arithmetic; Ward's Trigonometry Papers. Science—Tutorial Chemistry (Non-metals) (Bailey) ; Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (Theoretical) (Bailey); Synopsis of Non-metallic Chemistry (Briggs). The work is to the standard of the Junior University Scholarship Examination. Lowest. —Latin —Beginner's Latin Book (Collar and Daniell) ; Shorter Latin Primer (to end of anomalous verbs) ; Robinson's First History of Romans (to beginning of Punic Wars). English— The Cloister and the Hearth (J. Connolly) ; Nesfield's Outlines of English Grammar ; The Boy's Book of Poetry, Part 111. Senior ; parsing notes and analysis ; compositions; derivations; also one of the sixpenny editions on page 30 of the prospectus to be read at home per term. History—Tout's History Book 11. French —Arnold's Modern French, Book I ; Le Francais Chez lvi (Hodges and Powell). Mathematics —Hall and Stevens's School Geometry, Parts 1-1 V ; Baker and Bourne's Elementary Algebra, Revised Edition. Part 1; Baker and Bourne's Public School Arithmetic (Bell). Science — Notes on Elementary Chemistry (Russell). Art—Freehand and designing in colour ; drawing to scale lines, circles, and construction of similar figures. Geography —Young's Rational Geography. Part II ; Atlas of British Empire ; Southern Cross Geography, Section IV. This class is in three grades : the lowest, lIIc, do work in English and arithmetic of the Six! h proficiency standard, in addition to beginning Latin and French and geometry ; lIIa and Il.lis do a first-year course preparatory to the Senior Free Place Examination; lIIb, lIIc have writing-lessons, and about one-half have singing-lessons. Geo. H. Mason. Registrar.

CHRISTCHURCH GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Miss M. V. Gibson, .M.A. ; Mies C. K. Henderson, 8.A.; Miss M. Bell-Hay; Miss !•'. Sheard, M.A., B.Sc.; Miss K. M. Gresson, M.A. ; Miss L. E. Bing, B.A. ; .Mrs. Longton, .M.A. ; .Miss E. E. T. Crosby, B.A. ; .Miss G. E. Greonstreot, B.A. ; Miss A. I. Wilson. M.A. : .Miss M. Wills: Captain Farthing; Miss Black: Miss Rennie ; Miss Smith ; Mrs. Mayne. 1. Report of the Lady Principal. The roll for the year was 278 ; the term numbers were 270, 266, and 253 ; but of the average roll of 263 the average attendance was 245— i.e., 93 per cent, of the roll. This fact testifies in itself to the excellent health enjoyed by the pupils. In the main school there were only six pupils paying fees ; seventy-nine held Senior Free Places ; 177 Junior Free Places ; one a school free place. There were fifteen pupils in the preparatory department, all paying fees. There were more changes of staff teachers than usual. At the beginning of the year Miss Jane Black, Mus. Bae. N.Z., L.A.8., R.A.M., R.C.M., and formerly a pupil of the school, was appointed as teacher of class singing in place of Miss Nora Gardiner (resigned). Miss C. K. Henderson, 8.A., who has been a member of the teaching staff for twenty-seven years, and first assistant for the past twentyfour years, resigned her position at the close of the year. Her retiring from the teaching profession is a distinct loss to educational interests in general as well as to this school in. particular. Miss Annie

Appkndtx.l

E.—6.

Rennie. who has had charge of the cookery classes for nine years, also left, to take up the appointment of instructress in cookery and domestic science at the Wellington Technical School, and the rearrangement of work necessitated dispensing with the services of Miss Alice Partridge, for three years teacheT of plain sewing at the school. In place of these two part-time visiting teachers, a full-time assistant, Miss Ethel Burns, a former pupil of the school, has been appointed as teacher of cookery, domestic science, and needlework. A general inspection of the school was made in October by Dr. Anderson and Mr. T. H. Gill. They also held a preliminary test examination of junior free pupils whose terms expired at the close of the year and who wished to qualify for Senior Free Places. Fifty candidates presented themselves : thirtyfour were awarded Senior Free Places without further examination, sixteen were required to take the regular public examination or some part of it, and eight of these subsequently passed. The technical classes were inspected during the same month by Mr. Isaac, and Mr. William Brock, the Chief Inspector of the North Canterbury Education District, examined the Sixth Standard pupils of the preparatory class. All seven of these received proficiency certificates and passed into the main school. At the December public examinations Wilberfield Gunn matriculated in the credit-list of the University Entrance Scholarship Examination, and gained a place entitling her to one of the two Gammack Scholarships of the year. Eleven pupils passed the Matriculation Examination. There were twentysix candidates for the Junior Civil Service Examination, of whom twenty-three passed, eleven being placed in the credit list. Six pupils gained Senior Education Board Scholarships, but as two of these had also gained a Junior National Scholarship and a Junior National Scholarship extension respectively, these were taken in preference by them. A pupil of the school cooking class gained a first-class pass at the local examination conducted by the London City and Guilds Technical Examination Board. Seven pupils in all were in residence at the authorized school boardinghouse : their health was very good all the year. In November a beginning was made- upon a much-needed enlargement of the school building, which is being extended along the Montreal Street frontage. This extension will contain five new class-rooms on the first and second floors, and on a third floor two large rooms specially fitted up for cookery and sewing and dressmaking classes. These have been very badly needed for many years. The following distinctions were gained during the year by past pupils : Jessie Scott (M.B. Ch.B.. 1909). degree of Doctor of Medicine. Edinburgh University, her thesis being " A Study of Pigmentation in relation to Disease in Children " ; Lydia Suckling, degree of M.A., University of New Zealand, with second-class honours in natural science (botany) ; Julia Pegg and Catherine Reynolds, degree of 8.A.. University of New Zealand ;■ and Elizabeth Harvey, exhibition in biology, Canterbury College. The keen annual demand for successful candidates in the Matriculation Examination to fill positions as pupil-teachers in the primary schools of the city and suburbs still continues to rob the school of much suitable material for Sixth Form work, and keeps the two upper forms disproportionately and undesirably small. There were this year only three genuine S'xth Form pupils, and only one candidate for the University Entrance Scholarship Examination. Such a small Sixth Form is not economical to work, nor is it good for so large a school to be so badly supplied with the elder girls, whose good example and influence upon the younger and newer pupils is of great importance and assistance in maintaining a good tone in all departments. It also seems a pity that from a secondary school of over 270 pupils there should not be a single pupil this year proceeding directly from the school to a University college. A break of two years between a high school and a University course is economically bad, and must lower the standard of proficiency of the University college students. The system of appointing probationers tends to still further increase this evil by inducing promising pupils who wish ultimately to become teachers to leave the secondary school at a still earlier stage. Mary V. Gibson. Lady Principal. 2. Work of the Highest 0d Lowest Classes. Highest. —Form VI, Upper : Work to standard of Junior Entrance Scholarship Examination. Subjects studied —Mathematics (arithmetic, algebra, geometiy plane and solid, trigonometry) : English (grammar, composition, literature): Latin: French; Roman history; physical science (heat): natural science (botany). One pupil has taken German in place of French. Latin (VI. Upper)— Horace, Odes, Book 111 ; Virgil. Aeneid. Book I (Page) ; Cicero, Select Letters (Jeans) ; Livy, Book IX, chapters 1 19; Tales, nf the Civil War (Lowe); Kennedy's Revised Latin Primer; Bradley's Latin Prose Composition ; Walter's Hint and Helps to Latin Prose ; Stedman's Latin Examination Papers. English (VI, Upper) —Shakespeare, Henry V (Deighton) ; Tennyson, In Memoriam ; Shelley, Adonais ; Browning, Saul ; Milton, Lycidas : Readings in Literature, Vol. 11l (Savage) ; Specimens of Early English. Part II (Morris and Skeat) : Nesfield's Historical English and Derivation. French (VI, Upper) —Sevigne, Select Letters; Racine. Les Plaideurs ; Dumas, La Tulipe Noire; English Colloquialisms and French Equivalents ; Spiers's Graduated Course of Translation into French Prose ; Spiers's Rapid French Exercises ; Siepmann's Short French Grammar ; Gasc's French Dictionary. German (Advanced) —Schiller. WilhelnrTell (Buckheim) : Ebers. Eine Frage ; Public School German Grammar (Meissner) ; German Prose Composition (Meissner). Mathematics (VI) —Baker and Bourne's Elementary Algebra, Part II ; Hall and Knight's Algebra ; Loney's Trigonometry, Part I : Hall and Stevens's Geometry. Parts I-VI. Science (VI. Upper) —Draper's Heat (Blackie) ; Lowson's Second Stage Botany. History (VI, Upper) —Horton's Roman History ; Human Antiquities Primer.

E.—H.

'Appendix.

Lowest. —Form IV, Junior : A first-year course for girls holding Junior Free Place and preparing for Senior Free Place, but not for scholarship examination. Subjects studied —Arithmetic, English, Latin, or cookery, French, history, geography, botany, needlework, singing, drill, drawing. Mathematics (IV, Junior) —Loney and Grenville's Shilling Arithmetic. English (IV, Junior) —Historical Tales from Shakespeare (Quiller-Couch) ; The Storied Past (Arnold) ; Aytoun, Edinburgh after Flodden : Browning, The Pied Piper of Hamelin ; Nesfield's Outline of English Grammar. French (IV, Lower and Junior)— Dent's New First French Book; Sound and Sentence Practice ,Part I. History (IV, Upper, Middle, Remove, Lower, and Junior) —Tout's History of Great Britain, Part 11. Geography (IV, Remove, Lower, and Junior) —World Pictures (Reynolds). Science (IV, Lower, and Junior)— First Book of Botany (Healey). Nabarro's Laws of Health.

CHRIST'S COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. A. E. Flowor, M. \ . M.Sc. ; Mr. E. '■. Hogg, M.A. ; Mr. K. .Tonkins. .M.A. ; Mr. .1. Monteath, B.A. ; Mr. H. Hudson, B.A. ; Mr. 11. I.. Lusk, M.A., LL.B. ; .Mr. X. M. Gibson M. L : Mr. P. M. Baines, B.A, ; Rev. F. G. Brittan. M.A. : Roy. Canon 11. Jones ; Mr. D. J. B. Soymour, M.A. ; Mr. L Knight; Mr. H. W. Sams : Mr. G. H. Morton. B.A. : Mr. E. 11. Soverne, B.A. ; Mr. A. J. Morton ; Mr. J. M". Madden : Mr. W. Bridges : Captain Farthing. 1. Annual Report of the Board of' Governors. The annual report was read by the acting-headmaster. Mr. A. E. Flower. This stated that the newly-arrived cricket coach and groundsman was doing excellent work. The football-ground had been utilized for cricket, and much good resulted. The Defence Department had loaned the cadet ■ two big gnus, which would be of use in the future. On the scholastic side the record said that at Cambridge N. M. Bell was placed high in the first class of the classical tripos. L. B. T. Wood was placed in the third class of the engineering tripos. At Edinburgh -I. if. Murray passed the M.B. Ch.B. examination, while P. MacCallum gained firstclass honours in several subjects in his second dilutions. In the University of New Zealand A. C. Tytheridge gained tin' M.A. degree, with first-class honours in modern languages; N. Al. P. Gibson his M.A., with third class in mental science ; J. G. Denniston and J. A. Gordon gained the B.A. degree, while A. C. Purchas, -I. E\ 1). White, and H. V. Rowe passed the first section. J. D. Godfrey, A. L. Rowe, and D. S. Murchison passed the first section of the LL.B. examination. C. Staveley passed the examination for the membership of the Institute of Civil Engineers, and F. L. Davie the examination for the New Zealand Institute of Surveyors. T. S. Foster had been appointed the Principal of the Normal Training College, and Lecturer on Education at Canterbury College. T. W. Rowe had been appointed Lecturer in Law at Canterbury College, while A. B. Charters had been appointed Inspector under the Wellington Education Board. In the December University examinations L. 1). Cotterill, G. Al. Barnett and C. W. Free were placed on the credit list in the Junior Scholarship Examinations, the two former being subsecpiently offered scholarships ; R. J. Richards, J. H. Wanklyn, B. P. Hopkins, R. E. Barnett and F. L. Kimbell passed the Matriculation and associated examinations, while A. H. Carrington secured admission to the Military College in Australia. Their representatives at this College had completed their second year's course there with credit. The examination work this year had been distributed amongst the staff, so that no man examined his own form except in divinity and science, where it was unavoidable. The results were satisfactory considering the circumstances, but have further served to emphasize the fact that more forms and more teachers are required, especially in the lower part of the school. The work of the lower school was very satisfactory in the upper part of each form, but owing to the number of divisions necessary it was difficult to secure 1 uniform results. He desired to acknowledge the great debt owed to the Very Reverend the Sub-Warden, and to Canon Carrington, for their assistance in carrying on the chapel services on Sundays, and to express to the whole id' the staff his gratitude for the ready and loyal assistance given during the year. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —All work to the standard required for the University Entrance Scholarship Examination. Latin —Cicero, De Amicitia ; Virgil, Aeneid, Book VI; Selection from Latin Authors (Watt and Hayes); Anglice Reddenda, Series II ; Ramsay's Roman Antiquities ; Aids to Latin Prose (Bradley) ; Latin Examination Papers (Stedman) ; Kenuedy's Revised Latin Primer, pp. 1-150. French—Moliere's Bourgeois Gentilhomme ; Lazare's Half-hours with Modern French Authors ; Ransome's Modern French Composition : Weekley's French Composition ; essays ; grammar, Ransome's Modern French, Wellington College. Greek —Unseen, Sportella and Anglice Reddenda ; composition, Sidgwick anu North and Hillard ; grammar, Stedman's. Mathematics —Arithmetic, algebra (Hall and Knight) and graphs ; geometry, Hall and Stevens, Parts V and VI, and general problems ; Loney's Trigonometry. Science —Roscoe and Hardens Chemistry for Advanced Students ; Glazebrook's Heat; Welch's Chemistry Lecture Notes. English —Allcroft and Mason's Roman History ; composition ; essays ; history of grammar ; test papers in literature, grammar, criticism, &c. ; literature, Histoiy of E'ghteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, special biographies, development oi modern poetry ; extracts, Bourke on America ; Hazlitt's Characters. Lowest. —English —Grammar, Longmans' Grammir and Composition, Part I ; simple analysis. correction of sentences, parsing, composition ; poetry, Lyra Heroica ; geography, Longmans', Book I ; English History, Townsend Warner's, to p. 103 ; repetition ; reading. Latin—Collar and Daniell, to p. 67. Divinity —Catechism, Ainslie's Gospel Lessons. Arithmetic—Longmans' Junior, to fraotions.

Appendix."

E.—6.

ASHBURTON HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. W. F. Waiters, B.A. ; Mr. .1. Stewart, M.A. : Mr. .1. A. Gordon, B.A. ; Miss F. E. Korshaw, M.A. ; Miss M. Steven, 8.A., B.Sc. I. Report of the Board of Governors. The personnel of the Board is as follows : Mr. Joshua Tucker (Chairman), His Worship the Mayor (Henry Davis, Esq.), and Messrs. C. Reid, W. B. Denshire, W. H. Collins, Hugo Friedlander. and W. T. Lill. The Board held seventeen meetings, the average attendance being five. The school roll, while not so large as in the previous year, was well maintained, the total enrolment being 115 —sixty-two boys and fifty-three girls. The number of new pupils entered was forty-seven —twenty-nine boys and eighteen girls. The number of fee-paying pupils was four. There were in attendance seven scholarship-holders (one Senior Board, five Junior Board, and one Junior National). Mr. A. H. R. Amess was in April appointed assistant agricultural instructor to the North Canterbury Education Board, and his position was filled by the appointment of Al r. J. A. Gordon, B.A. The Board regrets the loss of the services of Miss Steven, 8.A.. B.Sc, who has been recently appointed to an important position on the staff of the Wanganui Technical College, and who for eight years past has been a most efficient member of the staff. Miss Kershaw was absent on holiday in Europe from the beginning of March, her duties being efficiently carried out by Miss Bentham, M.A. The work of the school has gone on smoothly and efficiently throughout the year, and we believe that the staff and pupils are animated by a desire to raise their school to the level of the best schools in the Dominion. The various courses have been maintained as usual, and the agricultural course is now extended by the carrying-out of co-operative experiments in conjunction with the Department of Agriculture. For this purpose a half-acre of land opposite the school has been leased from the Borough Council. It is hoped that if the Government accept the offer of the Board of its reserve in Hampstead for the purposes of an experimental farm, such a training in practical agriculture will be secured for the pupils of the school as to make this subject the most important of the school course, and to prove of great advantage to the farming interests of this community. The various school athletic clubs and institutions have had a prosperous career ; the cadet corps was highly praised by the Officer Commanding District on his recent visit, and the shooting of the corps has reached a higher standard than ever before. The new swimming-bath is a complete success, and it is hoped that no pupil will now pass out of the school without being able to swim or to help in lifesaving. A new stable has been erected for pupils who ride to school. By the payment of £150 to the Technical Classes Board of Managers, the Board resumed possession of the old school building, one of the rooms of which it intends to convert into a gymnasium, which will be available for use early next year. Another room will be converted into a girls' lunch eon-room. The Board has still further improved the school-grounds, which are gradually assuming a very ornamental appearance. The examination of the pupils by Mr. Gill in September was highly satisfactory, all but three of the candidates qualifying for the Senior Free Place test. In the various public examinations one candidate gained a Senior National Scholarship : one passed the University Entrance Scholarship Examination with credit, and was awarded a Gammack Scholarship tenable for three years at Canterbury College ; four passed Matriculation on the University Scholarship Examination; three passed Matriculation : two gained Senior Education Board Scholarships, being third and fifth on the list respectively ; fifteen passed the Junior Civil Service Examination, two with credit; thirteen were, awarded Senior Free Places, and one had the Junior Free Place extended for one year. Joshua Tucker, Chairman. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —English —Hamlet ; Lear ; Othello ; Idylls of the King (three) : Macaulay's Essay or, VValpole ; selections from the Spectator : Chaucer's Prologue : Epochs of English Literature (Stobart —nine books) ; readings from prominent authors (449-1850) ; Lees's English Grammar on Historical Lines; Nesfield's Aids to English Grammar and Composition : Williams's Composition : notes or grammar and literature. Latin—Horace. Odes. II : Livy, Book XXVI : Cicero's Selected Letters (Jeans) ; Watt and Hayes's Matriculation Selections ; unseens : Spragge's Latin Prose ; GildersleeveLodge Latin Grammar ; history : antiquities : prosody. French- Weekley's Matriculation Course : Tutorial French Composition (Mercier) : Rev's French Composition ; Renault's Grammaiie Francaise ; Siepmann's French Course, Part 111 ; Matriculation French Reader : unseens ; phonetics. Mathematics —Arithmetic, the whole subject (Goyen's Arithmetic) ; algebra. Baker and Bourne, to end of permutations and combinations ; geometry, Baker and Bourne, to end of Book VII ; trigonometry, Bridgett and Hyslop, to p. 237. Botany —As for University Entrance Scholarship (Dendy and Lucas and Lowson). Heat—As for University Entrance Scholarship (Stewart's Matriculation Heat, with additional notes). History and geography —As for University Entrance Scholarship. Lowest. —English —Jones's First English Course ; Goyen's Composition ; analysis ; synthesis : parsing ; punctuation; essays; prosody; Silas Marner; Marmion. Latin—Longmans' Latin Grammar, to p. 139 (end of cardinal numbers) ; Ora Maritima. 42 chapters. French —Siepmann's French Course, Part I. Arithmetic —Goyen's 4\rithmetic, pp. 176-185. 306 350 : miscellaneous examples. Geometry —Kerr's Constructive Geometry : practical work ; Baker and Bourne. Book I, to proposition XX, with easy exercises. Algebra—Baker and Bourne, to p. 158. Agriculture— Kirk's Elementary Agriculture ; practical and experimental work in the field and the laboratory. Botany —Evans's Botany, to p. 243. Book-keeping —Grierson's Book-keeping. Shorthand —Gregg's Handbook. Typewriting. Woodwork, cooking, dressmaking, according to Department's syllabus.

6—E. 6.

E.—6.

[Appendix

TIMARU HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Boys' School—Mr. G. A. Simmers, M.A. ; ilr. B. H. Rockol, M.A. ; Mr. W. F. J. Munro, M.A. ; Mr. J. Hall, B.A. : Mr. M. Ongloy, M.A. ; Mr. R. Grant. Girls' School.— Miss B. M. Watt, M.A. ; Miss J. Mulholland. M.A. ; Miss F. J. W. Hodges, M.A. ; Miss E. Roid ; Miss E. L. Wilson. 1. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Boys' School. Highest. —Latin—Virgil, Aeneid, VI ; Horace, Odes, II ; Tacitus, Agricola (Clari Romani) ; Cicero, Pro Archia ; Tutorial Latin Composition ; Walters's Hints and Helps in Continuous Latin Prose ; Tutorial Latin Grammar ; Shuckburgh's Roman History ; Coleridge's Res Romanae ; Stedman's Latin Examination Papers. French —Siepmann's Course III and Short Grammar ; Moliere, L? Bourgjois Gentilhomme ; Voltaire, Zaire ; About, Le Roi des Montagnes ; Theuriet, L'Abbe Daniel ; Pelissier, Middle Unseens ; Vecqueray, Examination Papers ; Anderson, French Prose Construction. E lglish —Williams's Grammar and Composition ; Nesfield, Historical English and Derivation ; Stobart, Wordsworth, Milton, and Chaucer Epochs ; Shakespeare, Hamlet ; Macaulay, Essay on Milton ; Fowler, Selected Essays. Mathematics —Hall and Knight, Algebra ; Borchardt and Perrott, Trigonometry ; Hall and Stevens, Geometry; Loney, Mechanics. Science—Thompson, Electricity and Magnetism ; Roscoe and Lunt, Inorganic Chemistry. Lowest. —English—Jones, English Course ; Kingsley, Westward Ho ; Long'ellow, Hiawatha. Latin—Longmans', Course I. French—Siepmann, I. History—Warner, Brief Survey of British History. Mathematics —■ Southern Cross Arithmetic, III ; Hall's Algebra ; Hall and Stevens, Geometry. Science —-Evans, Botany ; Newth, Chemistry. Book-keeping—Jackson. Girls' School. Highest. —-English—A. M. Williams's English Grammar and Composition ; Nesfield's Manual of English Grammar and Composition ; Milton's L'Allegro, II Penseroso, and Lycidas ; Tennyson's Princess ; Saventeenth Century Prose ; A Book of Comparative Prose ; A Book of Sonnets. French —Tutorial French Grammar ; Bue's Idioms ; Fontenoy ; The Court of Spain under Charles II ; Petite Anthologie des Poetes Francois ; French Vocabularies for Repetition. Latin —-Bryan's Latin Prose ; Discernenda Latina ; Allen's Elementary Latin Grammar ; Matriculation Selections from Latin Authors ; Longmans' Latin Course, III ; Creighton's History Primer (Rome) ; Wilkin's Primer of Roman Antiquities. Mathematics—-Goyen's New Arithmetic ; Baker and Bourne's Elementary Algebra ; Hall and Stevens's Sshool Geometry ; Borchardt and Perrott's Trigonometry. Botany— Dendy and Lucas ; Lowson's Sscond Course ; Evans's Botany. Mechanics —Loney's Mechanics and Hydrostatics for Beginners. Lowest. —English —R. S. Wood's Word-builder and Speller, VI ; York Poetry, Book III ; Dickens's Tale of Two Cities ; Nesfield's Oral Exercises in English Composition; Nesfield's Outlines of English Grammar ; Longman's Geography, Book II ; Townsend Warner's A Brief Survey of British History. French —■ Longmans' Illustrated First Conversational French Reader ; Mackay and Curtis's First French Book. Latin—Longmans' Latin Course I. Mathematics—New Southern Cross, Standard VI ; Blackie's Elementary Modern Algebra ; Hall and Stevens's School Geometry. Botany —Youman's Botany. Dressmaking—Cutting out by the Short system.

WAITAKI HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Boys' School—Mr. F. Milner, M.A. ; Mr. G. H. Uttloy, M.A., M.So. ; .Mr. M. K. McCullooh, M.A. ; Mr. I). S. Chisholm, M.A. ; Mr. H. H. B. All™, M.A. ; Mr. W. M." Uttloy. B.A. ; Mr. ('. M. Littlejohn, M.A. ; Mr. A. K. Anderson ; Miss M. McCaw ; Mr. F. C. Burry. Girls' School— Miss C. Forguson, M.A. ; Miss A. M. Biuld. M.A. ; Miss M. Ronp.ldsoa, B.A., B.Sc. ; Miss M. Roosk, B.A. ; Miss M. G. McCaw. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. I beg to report the maintenance of satisfactory attendances at both schools throughout the year. Considerable additions have been made to the equipment of the schools in the way of provision for science teaching. At the Girls' School, all but two of the candidates presented for the va ious examinations at the end of the year were successful. Apart from the Senior Free Places gained, five passed Junior Civil S3rvice, one gained a Senior Education Board Scholarship, and seven out of eight candidates passed Matriculation. At the Boys' School the results of the last annual examinations were very satisfactory. Fourteen boys matriculated, two gaining University Scholarships, while four others gained credit passes. All seventeen candidates presented for Junior Civil Service competition passed, eight of them with credit. D. Sutherland, Chairman.

Appendix. |

E.—6.

Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Boys' School. Highest. — Mathematics —- Baker and Bourne's Algebra, Parts I and II ; Hall and Stevens's Geometry, Parts I-VI; Hall and Knight's Elementary Trigonometry ; Ward's Papers in Trigonometry ; Pendlebury's Arithmetic. Science —Tutorial Chemistry ; Metals and Non-metals ; Chapman Jones's Qualitative Analysis ; Drapers' Heat ; Robson's Practical Exercises in Heat. French — Wellington College French Grammar ; Bue's French Idioms ; Berthon's Selections from French Prose, Berthon's Selections from French Verse ; Waterloo (Victor Hugo's Les Miserables) ; Mery's Trafalgar ; Theuriet's L'Abbe Daniel; Vecqueray's French Papers ; Pellissier's French Sight Pieces (Advanced); Weekley's French Prose Composition. English—Nesfield's English Past and Present ; Skeat's Primer of Etymology ; Spenser's Faerie Queene, Book I ; Shakespeare's Hamlet, Twelfth Night ; Wordsworth's Odes; Selections from Tennyson, Browning, Keats, Shelley, Byron, Burns, and Milton ; Chaucer's Prologue and Knight's Tale. Latin—Kennedy's Latin Primer, Roby's School Latin Grammar; Bradley's Arnold ; Bradley's Aids to Latin Prose ; Bryan's Caesar's Latin Prose ; Virgil's Aeneid, Books XI and XII ; Horace, Odes, Books I and II ;] Selections from Ovid ; Liddell's Selections from Cicero ; Caesar, Book VII. Lowest. —-Mathematics — Baker and Bourne's Algebra, Parts I and H; HallJ[and \ Stevens's Geometry, Parts I and II; Pendlebury's Commercial Arithmetic. Science-—Bausor's Introductory Course of Chemistry. French—Direct Method (Rossman and Schmidt). Latin—Elementa Latina (Morris). English—-Nesfield's Oral Composition; Nesfield's Outline of English Grammar; Yoxall's Word Builder and Speller ; Call of the Homeland ; Historical Poems and Ballads ; Masterman Ready. History—Croft's Britain Beyond the Seas ; Palmer's History and Geography ; Murdoch's Sri-uggle for Freedom. Geography—Southern Cross Geography Reader ; Longmans' Geography (5). Commercial —Thornton's Primer of Book-keeping. Agricultural —Kirk, Elementary Agriculture ; Pother, Agricultural Botany. Girls' School. Highest. —English—As You Like It; Hamlet; The Struggle for Sea Power; Nesfield's Past "and Present; weekly essay. Latin—Longmans' Course, Part III; Selections from Latin Authors (Watt and Hayes); De Amicitia; Caesar (at sight). French —Matriculation French Course; Half-hours with the Best French Authors ; Boielle's Poetry ; Colomba. Botany—Ewart's Botany. Physiology —Furneaux's. Arithmetic —Pendlebury's. Algebra —Baker and Bourne's. Geometry—Baker and Bourne's. Trigonometry—Ball and Knight's. History—Ransome's. Geography—Longmans', Part 111. Heat —Glazebrook's. Scripture —Chronicles of the Kings of Judah. Lowest. —English—The Discovery of New Worlds ; Laureata, Nesfield's Manual ; Meiklejohn's Spelling. Latin—Longmans' Course, Part I, to exercise 107. French—Dent's First French Course. History—From early times up to Tudor period. Geography—Europe. Botany—First half of Junior Civil Service programme. Physiology—Coleman's. Arithmetic—Pendlebury's. Algebra—Baker and Bourne's. Geometry —Baker and Bourne's. Drawing—Model, freehand, brush. Scripture—Genesis.

OTAGO BOYS' AND GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOLS. Staff. Boys' School Mr. W. J. Morrell, M.A. ; Mr. M. Watson, M.A. ; Mr. F. H. Campbell, B.A. ; Mr. E. J. Pr,-r. M.A., B.Sc. ; Mr. W. J. Martyn, M.A. ; Mr. J. Roid, B.A. ; Mr. A. Watt, B.A. ; Mr. J. G. Fullarton, B.A. ; Mr. ... Pow : Mr. T. G. Robertson ; Mr. E. W. White, M.A. ; Mr. H. W. Slater, 4M.A. ; Mr. J. Hanna ; Mr. D. Shoriff. Girls' School. —Miss F. M. Allan, M.A. ; Miss H. Aloxander, B.A. ; Miss F. Campbell, B.A. ; .Miss S. C. C. McKnight. M.A., M.Sc. ; Miss L. A. N. Downos, B.A. ; Miss M. W. Alvos; Miss E. B. Smith, B.A. j Miss L. S. Morton. B.A. : Mr. J. Hanna ; Miss G. M. Webster ; Miss A. W. Hastings ; Mr. S. I. J. Wolf. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. In compliance with your Department's circular of. the 3rd December last, I have the honour to forward the following general report of the schools for the year ending the 31st December, 1912. The average attendance at the schools for the year was 299 at the boys' and 168 at the girls'. The record of the work of the schools for the year, has been of a very satisfactory character. The Department's Inspectors, Dr. Anderson and Mr. Gill, visited the schools towards the end of the year and also reported most favourably thereon. In reference to the Inspectors' comments in this report as to the lack of facilities for teaching domestic science, I may say that the Principal reports that only two pupils in attendance at present have signified their desire to take up the course if it were available. Miss F. M. Allan, Acting-Principal of the Girls' School during the first term of 1912, was appointed Principal at the beginning of the second term, and in this position has given every satisfaction. Her record for the year has proved to the Board the wisdom of the promotion. Miss H. Alexander, who as Vice-Principal gave Miss Allan valuable assistance in the management of the school, retired on superannuation at the end of the school year. Miss Alexander has been a conscientious and indefatigable teacher in the Board's service for over eighteen years. It is with deep regret I have to record the untimely death of Miss N. M. Campbell after a short illness. Miss Campbell was an excellent teacher, and her death caused great grief to all connected with the school. With the exception of an additional master appointed at the beginning of the year, the staff of the Boys' School remains the same as in the previous year.

E.—6.

[Appendix.

A janitor's house has been erected at the Girls" School, and the improvement of the grounds has not been overlooked. Considerable repairs of an urgent nature have been carried out at the Boys' School. A pound-for-pound subsidy having been granted by your Department for the erection of a science laboratory at the Boys' Sjhool, I am pleased to say that the building is now under construction, and its completion in about six months' time is anticipated. A grant for fittings and furniture will be required, and an application for the same will be made in due course. Thomas Fergus, Chairman. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Boys' School. Highest. —English—Shakespeare, Macbeth ; Chaucer, Prologue : Milton. Paradise Lost. Book II ; Palgrave's Golden Treasury, Books II and IV (selections) ; Macaulay, Milton ; Nesfield's Historical English ; Nichol and McCormick, Exercises on English Composition. Latin—Livy, Book 111 (from c. 26); Cicero, In Q. Caecilium Divinatio ; Horace, Epodes and Ars Poet ica ; Virgil, Aeneid, VI; sight translation and prose composition ; Shuckburgh, History of Rome ; Wilkins, Roman Antiquities. French—Mignet, Revolution Francaise ; Vigny, Poesies Choisies ; Siepmann's Course, Part III; composition, grammar, phonetics, &c. Mathematics —Arithmetic (whole subject); algebra, Baker and Bourne, to permutations ; geometry, Hall and Stevens : trigonometry, Hall and Knight. Science —Chemistry, the metals, revision of non-metals, elementary qualitative analysis : physics, heat. Lowest. —(Forms 111b, lIIc, and IIId.) English—Smith, Book of Verse, Part II; Scott, Ivanhoe : Blakeney, Retreat of Sir John Moore ; Southey, Life of Nelson ; Gow's Method of English, Part 1. English History —Tout, First Book of British History. Geography —Herbertson, Preliminary Geography. Latin—Macmillan's Shorter Latin Course, Part I; Bell's Scalae Primae. French —Siepmann's Primary French Course, Part I. Mathematics—Loney and Grenville, Shilling Arithmetic : algebra, Baker and Bourne ; geometry, Hall and Stevens ; experimental work. Science Elementary Inorganic Chemistry (Newth). Commercial Work. —English—Commercial correspondence and easy precis. Geography —F. R. Smith, Commercial Geography. Book-keeping—(Seniors) Bolton's Business Book-keeping ; (Juniors) Thornton's Elementary Primer and Exercises. Shorthand —Gregg's System. Girls' School. Highest. —English—Chaucer, part of the Prologue, and extracts from Tales ; Shakespeare, Hamlet, King Lear; Milton, Paradise Lost, Book 11, Comus, Lycidas; Carlyle. Heroes and Hero Worship; Historical English Grammar (Nesfield) ; Composition, &c, Nesfield's Senior Composition : literature. general, with readings from modern poets; Peacock's Selected Essays; Spenser, Milton. Tennyson, epochs. Latin—Livy, Book I (30 chapters), Book 111 (17 chapters); Horace, Odes, Books 11 and 111, 1 Satire ; Cicero, Brackenbury's Selections; Virgil, Aeneid, Book XII (360 lines) ; composition, grammar, &c. ; Roman History and Antiquities. French —Macmillan's Advanced Exercises ; Wellington College Reader ; Boielle, Poetry ; Weekley, Higher French Reader ; De Payen-Payne, French Idioms and Proverbs; grammar, composition, &c. ; Berthon, Specimens of Modern French Verse. Mathematics—Arithmetic, the whole subject ; algebra, to permutations and combinations, inclusive ; geometry, Euclid, Books I, 11, 111, V, VI, Yll (Baker and Bourne) ; trigonometry, to Junior University Scholarship standard. Science—Botany, the morphology and physiology of the botanical types specified in the Junior Scholarship schedule ; physics, as defined in the Junior Scholarship schedule. Lowest. —English—Grammar, Nesfield's Aids to Study and Composition of English : spelling. Meiklejohn ; literature, Merchant of Venice ; geography, Europe (Regional); history, Warner. Brief Survey of English History. French —Siepmann, Part I, Regular Verbs. Latin —Longmans'. Mathematics—Arithmetic, Pendlebury's; algebra, Hall and Knight; geometry, Barnard and Child, to proposition 24 ; practical work. Science —Structure of root, stem, leaf, flower ; pollination ; seedformation ; fruits ; physiology of plant-life. Commercial Work. —Book-keeping and Commercial Correspondence—Bolton s Business Bookkeeping ; theory of accounts; personal, cash, and bank accounts ; theory of double entry ; journal ; sets of exercises worked in class ; precis-writing ; postaJ information ; banks and banking. Shorthand —Pitman's Short Course ; phraseography ; short business letters ; initial hooks and circles ; grammalogues ; dictation from prepared exercises ; dictation, reporting style : unseen work ; transcription. Typewriting—Exercises in fingering ; letter-writing; carboncopies; tabulating work : typing letters from shorthand notes ; cutting of stencils ; mimeographing.

GORE HIGH SCHOOL. Staff. Mr. J. Hunter, M.A. ; Mr. W. T. Foster, M.A. ; Mr. J. E. Strachan, M.A. ; Mr. C. McCarthy ; Miss H. P. Kerse, M.A. ; Miss M. -1. Kennedy. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. The Board has to report that the High School commenced the year with roll of 89, as compared with 71 at beginning of 1911. The average for the year was 140. There has been change in the staff during the year by the appointment of Miss J. Kennedy to fill the place of Miss G. Cameron, M.Sc, whose resignation was received with regret by the Board. The staff has also been increased by the appointment of Mr. C. McCarthy as commercial master. The Board is well satisfied with the work of both staff and pupils. We were unable to start an agricultural course, but we believe sufficient enrolment will justify us in doing so next year.

Appendix. I

E.—6.

The Board has arranged at the breaking-up of the school to have the sports-ground drained, levelled, and grassed ; also for asphalting the assembling-ground and the formation of an asphalt tennis-court for the girls, at a total cost of about £150. The most important matter for the near future is the providing of boarding-accommodation. During the summer months some twenty pupils are boarding in various parts of the town : during winter this number is increased. The advantages would be great if the whole of those whose homes are distant from the school could be provided with accommodation in one building under the supervision of those who are concerned in the welfare of the pupils and the school. It would also desirably limit the number of those who now travel daily by train, and unquestionably more parents would take advantage of the High School privileges if only they were sure of such supervision when their sons and daughters were away from home. Tin- problem with the Board is one of money. The duties of the Board have been made pleasant by reason of the willing co-operation of both the sfaff and the Department. G. Hervey, Chairman. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Highest. —English—Nesfield's Historical English and Derivation ; Shakespeare's Hamlet ; Macaulay's Essay on Milton : Milton's Comus, L'Allegro, II Penseroso, and Lycidas ; Palgrave's Golden Treasury. Latin—Bradley's Arnold's Composition ; Cicero, Second Philippic and Pro Milone ; Virgil, Georgics, Book 111 : Wilkin's Roman Antiquities : Merivale and Pullar's History of Rome. French— Siepmann's Public School Primer ; Dechamel's Prose Composition ; Berthon's Specimens of Modern Preach Prose and Specimens of Modern French Verse ; Wellington College French Grammar ; Vec<l it ray's French Papers. Arithmetic—Workman's (the whole subject). Algebra—Hall and Knight's. Geometry—Hall and Stevens's. Trigonometry—Pendlebury's. In mat hematics the work for the Junior University Scholarship Examination was covered. Electricity—Hadley's Elementary Electricity and Magnetism. Chemistry—Jago's Elementary Chemistry. Lowest. —English—Nesfield's Oral Exercises in English Composition : Palgrave's Golden Treasury ; Yoxall and Gregory's Word-builder and Speller; Scott's Talisman. Latin—Elements Latina : Beresford's Firsl Latin Reader. French—Siepmann's Primary French Course. Parti. Arithmetic — Workman's (omitting harder examples). Algebra—Hall and Knight's, to p. 107. Geometry—Hall and Stevens's, to p. 78. Geography—Longmans' Series, Book V ; Elementary Physical Geography : Mills's Elementary Commercial Geography. History—Meiklejohn's History of England. Botany—C. Laurie's Elementary Botany. Physiology—Furneaux. Electricity—Hadley's Electricity and Magnetism for Beginners; Hadley's Exercises in Electricity and Magnetism. Chemistry—Varley's Progressive Chemistry ; Donnington's Practical Exercises in Chemistry. Commercial Side. —Shorthand—Pitman's Shofthand Commercial Course: Aesop's Fables in shorthand. Book-keeping—Thornton's Primer of Book-keeping; Thornton's Easy Exercises in Book-keeping. Precis-writing—Pitman's Indexing and Precis-writing.

SOUTHLAND HIGH SCHOOLS. Staff. Hoys' School— Mr. T. D. Pearoe, M.A. : Mr. .1. Williams, B.Sc. ; Mr. .1. P. Da kin. B.A. ; Mr. J. S. McGrath. B.A. ; Mr. -I. B. Struthors, M.A. ; Mr. I. ''. Edmondson, 8..\. ; Mr. I. Galloway ; Mr. J. Dickson. QirW School— Miss X. Jobson, -M.A. ; Miss M. H. M. King, M.A. ; Miss G. L. F. Opie, M.A., M.Sc. ; Miss E. E. Law, M.A. : Miss V. ('. Farnie, M.A. ; Miss M. P. Dale. M.A. ; Miss 1. ; Mr. I. Galloway; Mr. J. Dickson. 1. Report of the Board of Governors. In accordance with the provisions of section 98 of the Education Act, 1908, the Southland High Schools Board of Governors has pleasure in placing before the Minister of Education the following brief summary of its proceedings for the year ended 31st December, 1912 : — The Board. —The personnel of the Board as at present constituted as as follows : Mr. W. Macalister, 8.A., LL.B. (Chairman), His Worship the Mayor of Invercargill (Mr. W. B. Scandrett), and Messrs. R. A. Anderson, A. F. Hawke, and J. Crosby Smith, F.L.S. Of the membership, Messrs. Macalister and Smith represent the Southland Education Board, Messrs. Anderson and Hawke being appointed as representatives of the Government. The Board held nine meetings during the year for the transaction of ordinary and special business, the attendance of members at which was quite satisfactory. The Board is gratified to be able to report another year's successful operations. Teaching Staffs. —In the Boys' School the staff has undergone no change during the year, while in the Girls' School the only change was the appointment of Miss I. Laycock (Otago University) to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss A. M. Griffin, who retired from her position after some years of useful and acceptable service. Attendance. —The attendance at the Boys' School showed an increase—the total enrolment being 179, of whom eighty-five were new boys—and this notwithstanding the fact that another institution (the day Technical College, under the jurisdiction of the Southland Education Board) was established early in the year. The Board is pleased to be able to report that the experience of the pas year has shown that two such institutions as the Boys' High School and the day Technical College have each a sphere of educational influence and activity in which they may operate for the good of the whole community. Inspection. —-The schools were visited by Secondary Inspectors Dr. Anderson and Mr. T. H. Gill, M. A., in the month of September last, and their reports of the work done during the year and the general management of the schools were distinctly favourable.

8.—6.

[Appendix.

Successes of Pupils. —Boys' School : At the recently held examinations the following distinctions were credited to pupils : L. Bennet gained a Junior University Scholarship ; sixteen passed Mat riculation, nineteen the Junior Civil Service, and two the Senior Civil Service Examinations. Three out of five Education Board Senior Scholarships were gained by pupils. Among old boys, Fred Miles won the Rhodes Scholarship; M. Alexander the Research Scholarship at Victoria College; Dr. E. Lindsay gained his F.R.C.S. diploma; D. Anderson the open scholarship at Lincoln Agricultural College ; H. Fraser and W. Cody, Beverly Scholarships at Otago University ; and the Hon. J. A. Hanan held the portfolios of Education and Justice during the first session of 1912. Girls' School. —-During the year the maximum number on the roll was 156, the average attendance being 143, which was somewhat lower in proportion than usual owing to the prevalence of measles and influenza. At the annual examinations of 1912, one candidate passed the Junior University Scholarship Examination, five qualified for Matriculation, three others passing in five subjects but not in mathematics. Nineteen passed the Junior Civil Service Examination, three with credit, two gaining Senior Board Scholarships. Five more were accredited with passes on the supplementary list issued later on in the year. At the January examinations for Class D teachers' certificate, of the five candidates from the Girls' High School two passed in full, while three gained a partial pass, having failed in one subject only. At the annual visit of the Secondary Inspectors, Dr. Anderson and Mr. T. H. Gill, thirty-two pupils were admitted to Senior Free Places. Girls' School Hostel. —The question of the erection of a Girls' School hostel, an institution designed to serve the double purpose of providing a home where country pupils attending the school might be safely and comfortably lodged, and where at the same time they (and other pupils able to live at home) might receive a practical training in domestic science and hygiene, has engaged the serious attention of the Board for many months past. All the members are thoroughly convinced of the utility—yea, absolute necessity—-for the establishment of such an institution. A Government grant of £3,000 has been promised towards cost of the erection of a suitable building, and an excellent site of 6J aces at Eastend on which to erect the building has been secured at a cost of about £1,700. The difficulty is one of finance. The Board, after mature consideration of sketch-plans (with estimate of cost) prepared by its Architect, has not seen its way to undertake the whole scheme of providing the accommodation necessary for the establishment of the combined institution. It is probable that a section of the proposed building—to provide boarding-accommodation for thirty or forty scholars—may be proceeded with at a cost within the means of the Board. Boys' School. —-In connexion with the Boys' School, the Board, having in view future developments has secured an excellent piece of land —15J acres—on the Collegiate Reserve at Gladstone as a site on which a modern and well-equipped school for boys may be erected, and a proper sports and recreation ground laid out. With an asset such as the present Boys' School and grounds, situate in the centre of the city, available for realization, the establishment at Gladstone of a modern school for boys is quite within the bounds of possibility in the near future. School Buildings. —-The buildings and grounds are in excellent order, and each of the schools well equipped with all necessary furniture and apparatus for carrying on their important work successfully. Financial. —A perusal of the Board's balance-sheet for the past year, and the accompanying statement of assets and liabilities, gives satisfactory evidence of the soundness of its financial position. Copies of the Principals' reports for the past year, with which is incorporated the prospectus for 1913, are sent herewith. All departmental returns for the past year have already been transmitted to your Department. W. Macalister, Chairman. John Neill, Secretary. 2. Work of the Highest and Lowest Classes. Boys' School. Highest. —English—Shakespeare's Hamlet; Milton's Samson Agonistes; third chapter of Macaulay's History ; Palegrave's Golden Treasury ; Chaucer's Prologue ; Historical Grammar ; composition and rhetoric. Latin—Readings in Livy, Cicero, Virgil, Horace ; unseens in prose and verse; grammar ; composition ; history ; and antiquities. French—Vigny's Cinq Mars ; Gems of Modern French Poetry; unseens; phonetics; grammar; composition. Mathematics —Arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry to University Scholarship standard. Science —Chemistry, inorganic ; metals and non-metals ; qualitative and quantitative analysis ; electricity and magnetism to University Scholarship standard, with laboratory work. Lowest. —English—Reading, Laureata, Great Deeds on Land and Sea, Legends of Greece and Rome ; grammar, composition, and spelling. Geography—Physical. History—Ransome's Elementary Course. Latin—Welch and Duffield's Accidence ; Gardiner's Translation Primer. French—Siepmann's Primary French Course, Part I. Non-Latin—Book-keeping ; commercial arithmetic ; European history; elementary botany and agriculture. Non-French —Same as for Non-Latin, without the history. Mathematics —Arithmetic, algebra to factors ; geometry as in Barnard and Child's Junior Course. Science —Elementary physics and chemistry, with laboratory work. Girls' School. Highest.— English—Language : Nesfield's English Grammar ; Past and Present; early English selections—the English of Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton as typical of fourteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries ; Chaucer's Prologue. Literature : Henry V ; Brett's Representative English Poems; Froude's Short Studies ; Carlyle's Heroes; essays; synonyms and spelling. French—

Appendix.]

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Wellington College French Grammar ; Spier's Exercises ; Macmillan's Advanced Prose ; selections from Tame ; Poemes Choisis; French verse ; Siepmann's Short French Grammar and Third Course, with prose exercises; Poemes Choisis ; phonetics ; idioms ; oral translation, Le Eoi dcs Montagnes. Latin—Arnold's Aids to Latin Prose ; Aeneid, VI; Horace, I ; Livy, XXII; Cicero's Pro Lege Manilia ; Smith's Smaller Roman History ; Wilkin's Antiquities ; senior unseens ; North and Hillard's Composition ; Postgate's New Latin Primer ; Caesar's Invasions of Britain ; Stories from Cicero ; unseens. Mathematics—Arithmetic, the whole subject (Workman) ; algebra, as for Junior University Scholarship : Hall and Knight's Algebra to quadratics and graphs ; geometry, Godfrey and Siddon's Geometry Hall and Stevens's Book VI, as for Junior Scholarship. Botany—As for Junior University Scholarship. Heat —Draper's Heat ; Glazebrook's Heat; preparatory, Glazebrook, elementary experimental work. Lowest. —English—-West's Grammar, with analysis, synthesis, &c. ; essays ; Nesfield's Composition ; Poetica ; Stories of King Arthur ; As You Like It ; Evangeline ; Ivanhoe. French— Dent's First French Book ; Scenes from Child Life. Latin—Williams's First Latin Book ; declensions and conjugations ; Beresford's First Latin Reader. Mathematics—Arithmetic, Loney and Grenville : algebra, Hall and Knight, to factors ; geometry, practical geometry, and Hall and Stevens to theorem 14. History—Meiklejohn, Part I, to Richard 11. Non-Latin Class —-Heroes of European Nations ; Legends of Greece and Rome. Civics—Citizen Reader. Geography—The British Empire. Botany — Study of plants, roots, stems, leaves, flowers, fruits, seeds ; pollination and fertilization ; germination ; dispersal of seeds ; experiments and practical studies in germination, &c. Physiology—Skeleton ; composition of blood ; structure of heart, eye, teeth ; circulation ; alimentary canal.

STATEMENTS OF EECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE, AND OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, OF THE GOVERNING BODIES OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

WHANGAREI HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 1,026 17 1 Management— Government grant lor sites, building, furni- t Office salary .. .. .. 77 7 7 ture, &c. (general purposes) .. .. 1,600 0 0 Other office expenses .. .. .. 9 0 2 Government capitation— Otner expenses of management .. 12 7 6 For free places .. .. .. 1,247 18 4 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 1,041 5 0 For recognized school classes for manual Prizes.. .. .. .. 6 0 0 instruciion .. .. .. 87 18 6 Material for classes other than classes for Endowments— manual instruction .. .. .. 35 fl 0 Current income from reserves.. .. 137 3 0 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 17 15 4 Bevenue of secondary education reserves 74 17 'J Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. 20 0 4 School fees .. .. .. .. 131 1 6 Maintenance of classes for manual instrucOtherreceipfcs, namely— tion .. .. .. .. 87 18 6 Interest on fixed deposit account 11 5• 0 Site, buildings, furniture, &c.— Refund on gas .. .. .. 0 5 0 Ordinary (Government grant) 2,420 14 6 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 78 17 9 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 17 9 10 Interest and bank charge on current account 1 10 0 Endowments — Site or buildings .. .. 115 5 0 Balance at end of year .. .. .. 376 9 8 £4,317 6 2 £4,317 6 2 Examined and found correct, except that the payment of £12 7s. 6d., law costs, to Messrs. Killen and Wilson, of which firm Mr. Killen (a member of the Board) is a partner, contravenes the principle of trustee law that persons holding a position of a fiduciary character must not benefit from their relation to their trust. —R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Balance in Bank of New Zealand —High Outstanding cheques .. .. .. 012 0 Scibool .. .. .. .. 172 12 2 Due contractor boarding-school .. 245 0 0 BalanceinßankofNewZealand-Boarding- Due archittct commission .. .. 27 6 0 establishment .. .. 196 1 6 Scnool prizes .. .. .. .. 6 18 0 Cash in band .. .. .. .. 8 8 0 cleaning and lighting .. .. .. 0 13 3 Outstanding school fees.. .. .. 33 12 o Due on school-site .. .. .. 1,000 0 0 Outstanding rent .. .. .. 40 10 0 Government capitation, free-place scholars 439 11 8 £890 15 4 £1,280 9 3 J. McKinnon, Secretary.

E.—6.

[Appendix

AUCKLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. 8,581 13 3 ' Management - Government capitation for free places .. 10,134 5 2 Salary of Secretary .. .. .. 200 0 0 Current income from reserves .. .. 5,724 14 0! Commission, Ac, to collector, &c. .. 381 19 5 . Maungaru .. 368 11 4 Other expenses of management .. 59 10 5 Revenue of secondary education reserves 758 15 10 j Teachers' salaries and allowances— School fees .. .. .. .. 775 3 0 Boys .. .. .. 5,570 7 4 Other receipts, namely— Girls .. .. .. .. 3,137 19 3 Interest on AuckUnd City Council de- School requisites—Boys 205 16 0 bentureß .. .. .. .. 199 0 0 i Girls .. .. 167 9 7 Interest on deposit with Auckland Gas Election expenses .. .. .. 19 8 Company.. .. .. .. 102 7 3 j Stationery allowance—Boys .. .. 13 8 0 Interest on deposit in Post Office. Savings- Girls .. 8 14 0 bank .. .. .. .. 0 0 10 Prizes—Boys .. .. .. 57 2 10 Girls.. .. .. .. 44 8 9 Insurance on school—Boys .. .. 27 7 6 Girls .. .. 15 14 10 Printing and advertising—Boys .. 55 14 6 Girls .. 56 2 0 : Lighting and warming—Boys .. .. 12 15 11 Girls .. .. 28 10 10 Water rates on schools—Boys .. .. 32 17 0 Girls .. .. 55 5 6 Mount Eden school-ground formation .. 1,885 511 Audit fee .. .. 12 10 0 Maungaru expenses .. .. 8 2 8 Repairs to schools—Boys .. .. 11 Girls .. 371 9 4 Fencing, repairs, &c, property .. .. 614 1 2 Rates on property .. .. 464 10 9 Cleaning property .. 8 12 0 Insurance on property .. 84 15 0 Interest on current account 7 17 6 Interest on loans to property 75 0 0 Sports—Boys.. .. .. .. 96 12 6 Girls .. .. .. 2 0 0 G'rls' boarding-school rent 19 10 0 Balance at end of year .. 12,251 1 7 £26,644 10 8 £26,644 10 8 John Williamson Scholarship Trust Account. Capital Account. £ s. d. £ s. d. Balance, Ist January, 1912 .. .. 1,300 0 0 Balance, 31st December, 1912— Auckland Gas Company shares.. .. 240 o 0 Property, Symonds Street, Auckland .. 700 0 0 Auckland Savings-bank deposit .. 60 0 0 Post Office Savings-bank deposit .. 300 0 0 £1,300 0 0 £1,300 0 0 Income Account. £ a. d. £ a . dBalance, Ist January, 1912 .. .. 412 2 8 Insurance .. .. .. 18 0 Rent .. .. .. .. .. 67 4 6 Repairs .. .. .. .. o 4 li Interest, Auckland Gas Company .. 21 10 10 Balance, 31st December, 1912— £ s. d. Interest on deposit, Post Office Savings-bank 10 19 0 Bank of New Zealand .. 466 1" 10 Auckland Savings bank 17 4 10 Post Office Savings-bank 26 1 10 510 4 6 £511 17 0 £517Tr~0 Contractors' Deposit Account. £ s. d. £ s. d. Received .. .. 45 0 0 ! Refunded .. .. .. .. 45 0 0 Eric Hooton Prize Fund. £ s. d. £ s. d. Balance, Ist January, 1912 .. .. 62 16 8 Prizes for 1911 . . .. .. 117 6 Balance in Auckland Savings-bank. 31st December, 1912 .. .. .. 60 19 2 £62 16 8 ! £62 16 8

Appendix.]

8.—6.

Statement of Balances, 31st December, 1912. Accounts. £ s. d. Bank. £ s. d. Credit, John Williamson Income Account .. 510 4 6 Auckland City Council debentures .. 5,000 0 0 „ General Account .. .. 12,251 1 7 Deposit at call with Auckland Gas Oom- „ Eric Hooton Prize Fund .. .. 60 19 2 : pany .. .. .. .. 5,000 0 0 In Bank of New Zealand . . £2,737 1 4 i Less unpresented cheques 19 1 11 2,717 19 5 In Auckland Savings-bank .. 17 4 10 In Post Office Savings-bank .. 26 110 43 6 8 Eric Hooton Prize Fund in Auckland Savings-bank .. .. .. 60 19 2 £12,822 6 3 £12,822 5 3 Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities nt 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. In Bank of New Zealand .. 2,737 1 4 Loan from Auckland Diocesan Pension Board, John Williamson Trust— under Auckland Grammar School Act, Deposit in Post Office Savings-bank .. 26 1 10 1899, section 27, due 1906 .. .. 1,000 0 0 „ Auckland Savings-bank .. 17 4 10 Loan from C. F. Jahn, Esq., under AuckCity Council debentures .. .. 5,000 0 0 land Grammar School Act, 1899, section 27, Deposit with Auckland Gas Company at call 5,000 0 0 due 1919 .. .. .. .. 500 0 0 Fees outstanding .. .. .. 3,403 0 2 Unpresented cheques .. .. .. 19 1 11 Rents outstanding — Ground .. .. .. 466 11 0 Weokly .. .. .. .. 56 7 6 John Williamson Trust .. .. .. 1,300 0 0 Erio Hooton Prize Fund .. .. 60 19 2 £18,067 5 10 £1,519 1 11 Rent Account Balance. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ «. d. Arrears, 1911 .. 526 1 0 Collected .. .. 6,093 5 4 Less overcharge . . .. 2 0 0 Williamson .. .. .. .. 67 4 6 524 1 0 Arrears, 1912 .. .. .. .. 522 18 fl Charges, 1912 .. .. .. .. 6,087 17 4 Williamson .. .. 71 10 0 £6,683 8 4 £6,683 8 4 W. Wallace Kidd, Secretary. Examined and found correct, except that the deposit of £5,000 of the funds with the Auckland Gas Company is without authority of law. -It. J. Collins. Controller and Auditor-General.

HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 410 6 5 Management— Government grant for sites, building, lurni- Office salary.. .. .. .. 30 0 0 ture, <&c. (general purposes) .. .. 302 16 0 Other office expenses .. .. .. 10 18 3 Government capitation for free places .. 1,181 13 4 Other expenses of management .. 14 5 8 Revenue of secondary education reserves.. 61 6 4 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 838 11 8 School fees .. .. .. .. 67 18 4 Prizes .. .. .. .. 11 2 0 Capitation for special classes .. .. 24 14 0 Material for classes other than classes Fees for special classes .. .. .. 32 5 0 for manual instruction .. .. 42 13 11 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 32 13 4 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. 82 9 5 Books and stationery for sale to pupils, and other temporary advances .. .. 0 4 0 Maintenance of classes for manual instruction .. .. .. .. 16 2 4 Site, buildings, furniture, &o.—Ordinary (Government grant) .. .. .. 554 0 10 Purchases and new works .. .. 242 5 11 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 70 11 3 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 9 5 4 Library .. .. .. .. 20 0 0 Sports materials .. .. .. 18 1 3 Balance at end of year .. .. .. 37 14 3 £2,030 19 5 £2,030 19 5 Geo. Edgecumbe, Chairman. R. English, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct —K. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. Liabilities. Dr. £ s. d. Cr. £ s. d. Fees .. .. .. .. .. 380 Heating-apparatu* contract (balance) .. 27 10 0 Government capitation for free places .. 171 13 4 Concrete steps .. .. .. .. 25 0 0 Government capitation for technical in- Auckland Education Board— struction .. .. .. .. 59 4 6 Technical instructors (estimated) .. 99 7 6 Heating-apparatus grant .. .. 200 0 0 Teohnical material, &c. (estimated) .. 20 0 0 Cash in bank .. .. .. .. 37 14 3 £472 0 1 £171 17 6

7—E. 6.

E.—6.

[Appendix.

THAMES HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. t s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 644 4 9 Management— Government capitation— Office salary .. .. .. .. 80 0 0 For free places .. .. .. 792 18 10 Other office expenses .. .. .. 6 0 0 For recognized school classes for manual Teachers' nalaries and allowances .. 984 12 0 instruction .. .. .. 21 5 0 Scholarships .. .. .. .. 12 10 0 Current income from reserves .. .. 690 13 1 Prizes .. .. .. .. 5 010 Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 77 16 8 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 11 12 3 Sohool fees .. .. .. .. 11 4 0 Cleaning, fuel, light, &o. .. .. 32 4 8 Refund of charges .. .. .. 4 5 9 Maintenance of classes for manual inInterest on mortgage .. .. .. 33 11 1 Btruction .. .. .. , . 16 17 10 Rent .. .. .. .. .. 940 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. 36 12 3 Goldfields revenue .. .. .. 21 15 0 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 16 6 9 Endowments— Management, &c. .. .. .. 36 9 0 Site or buildings .. .. .. 100 0 0 Miscellaneous (surveys, &c.) .. .. 31 9 8 School requisites .. .. .. 29 0 0 Balance at end of year .. .. .. 958 2 11 £2,306 18 2 £2,306 18 2 Henry Lowe, Chairman. Jas. Kernick, Secretary. Examined and found correct —It. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. Cr. balance, Bank of New Zealand .. 83 2 11 Post Office Savings-bank (Trust Account) .. .. 39 15 6 Mortgage invesiment .. .. .. 875 0 0 Unpaid school fees .. .. .. 37 16 0 Nil. Unpaid rents .. .. .. .. 343 11 3 Capitation payment, third term, 1912 .. 267 11 10 £1,646 17 6 Jas. Kernick, Secretary.

NEW PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 1,403 4 0 Management— Government capitation— Office salary .. .. .. .. 60 0 0 For free places .. .. .. 740 4 0 Other office expenses .. .. .. 16 311 For recognized school classes for manual Other expenses of management .. 4 16 instruction .. .. .. 79 1 5 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 1,966 2 6 Subsidy on voluntary contributions— Boarciing-sohool Account— Rent .. .. 552 15 3 Secondary schools .. .. .. 35 0 0 Examination—Examiners' fees .. .. 44 15 0 Current income from reserves .. .. 963 17 6 Prizes (including £5 Sports Committee) .. 8 0 6 Interest on moneys invested and on unpaid Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 68 19 5 purchase-money .. .. .. 17 4 3 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. 103 12 10 Revenue of secondary-education reserves.. 881 4 4 Maintenance of olasses for manual instrucSchool fees .. .. .. .. 109 2 0 tion.. .. .. .. .. 57 13 2 Boarding-school fees .. .. .. 409 13 3 Purchases and new works .. .. 2,798 7 9 Voluntary contributions—On account of Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 18 14 10 general purposes of the school .. .. 35 0 0 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 20 7 6 Other receipts, namely— Insurances .. .. .. .. 29 6 9 Refunds .. .. .. .. 0 7 6 Interest on current account .. .. 8 10 0 Loan from Bank of New Zealand .. 1,200 0 0 Inspection .. .. .. .. 8 4 0 Debit balance at end of year .. .. 31 11 0 Other expenditure, namely— School magazine (refund voluntary contribution and subsidy) .. .. 70 0 0 Capitation—Technical classes, Taranaki Education Bjard .. .. 69 14 4 £5,905 9 3 £5,905 9 3 E. Dockrill, Chairman. Walter Bewley, Secretary. Examined and found correct, except that the refund of voluntary contribution and subsidy for the purposes of the school magazine is without authority of law. —R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. Liabilities. £ s. d. £ s. d. Rent outstanding .. .. ..009 Unpresented cheques .. .. .. 7 511 Boarding fees .. .. .. .. 6 10 Overdraft, Bank of New Zealand.. .. 24 5 1 Tuition fees .. .. .. .. 2 10 0 Loan from Bank of New Zealand .. 1,200 0 0 £8 11 9 £1,281 11 0 E. Dockrill, Chairman. Walter Bewley, Secretary.

Appendix.

E.—6.

WANGANUI COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Current income from reserves .. .. 2,329 12 9 Debit balance at beginning of year .. 3,450 16 0 Interest on moneys invested .. .. 8 19 6 ManagementSchool fees .. .. .. .. 2,458 0 0 Office salaries .. .. .. 320 10 0 Sundry school fees .. .. .. 512 5 0 Other office expenses .. .. .. 121 510 Boarding-school fees .. .. .. 10,177 3 0 Other expenses of mar agement .. 47 16 6 Music fees .. .. .. .. 441 0 0 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 4,111 15 3 Books sold and other refunds .. .. 3,006 19 7 Music-teachers .. .. .. 527 14 0 Sale of old buildings .. .. .. 18 0 0 Medical officer .. .. .. .. 82 5 0 Bills receivable paid .. .. .. 70 5 0 Boarding-school account .. .. 6,128 6 8 Prize-fund investment matured—on hand Sundry school funds .. .. .. 568 5 0 for reinvestment .. .. .. 100 0 0 Scholarships and fees remitted .. .. 387 4 3 Debit balance at bank at end of year .. 6,045 16 0 Prizes ... .. .. .. 49 14 0 Material for classes other than classes for manual instruction .. .. .. 28 2 1 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 143 1 11 Books and stationery for sale to pupils, and other temporary advances .. .. 3,118 5 4 Fencing, repairs, &o. .. .. .. 198 13 0 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 492 4 6 Interest on current account and loan from A.M.P. Society .. .. .. 2,485 310 Buildings and furniture .. .. 2,321 18 7 Estate improvements (roading, &o.) .. 309 710 Estate maintenance, survey, &c. .. 208 9 5 Cash advances on Imprest Acoount, &c. .. 67 1 10 £25,168 0 10 £25,168 0 10 Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Rents due at 31st December, 1912 .. 537 0 9 Bank.. .. .. .. .. 6,045 16 0 Boy's account at 31st December, 1912 .. 1,812 19 8 Sundry creditors .. .. .. 1,449 11 8 Boys' extras not oharged .. .. 581 15 4 £2.931 15 9 £7,495 7 8 J. P. Williamson, Secretary.

WANGANUI GIRLS' COLLEGE. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. I Expenditure. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 309 09 | Management— £s. d. Current income from reserves .. .. 354 13 6 i Office salaries.. .. .. .. 177 10 10 Interest on money invested and on unpaid Other office expenses .. .. .. 10 10 5 purchase-money .. .. .. 41 6 8 Other expenses of management.. .. 91 5 6 Revenue of seoondary-education reserves .. 231 12 6 Teachers' salaries and allowances .. .. 2,859 18 2 School fees .. .. .. .. 2,735 7 11 Boarding-school Account.. .. .. 2,397 18 6 Boarding-sohool foes—Boarders'expenses .. 3,850 4 0 Scholarships .. .. 80 0 0 Books, &c, sold and other refunds — Sta- Prizes .. .. .. .. .. 83 10 3 tionery sold .. .. .. .. 1,348 14 9 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 139 14 10 Interest on current account .. .. 6 3 0 Books and stationery for sale to pupils and Voluntary contributions —On account of other temporary advances .. .. 1,404 15 0 general purposes of the school .. .. 17 0 Maintenance of classes for manual instruoOther receipts, namely— tion .. .. .. .. .. 106 0 10 Churoh sittings .. .. .. 51 10 0 Purchases and new works .. .. 2,957 13 10 Adastrian subscriptions and prefect's play 32 17 8 Fencing, repairs, <fee. .. .. .. 255 5 5 Rees bequest, transfer from .. .. 1,200 0 0 Miscellaneous—Rates, &c. .. .. 47 13 4 Contractor's deposits .. .. .. 5 0 0 Pianos . .. .. .. .. 326 12 0 Rent, £1; miscellaneous, £2 2s. .. 3 2 0 Buildings, equipment, &c. .. .. 275 13 10 Dr. balance at end of year .. .. 1,587 4 8 G.ardener, £135 16s. Bd.; garden and "grounds, £31 Is. 3d. .. .. .. 216 17 11 Interest on current account, £46 195.; bank charge, 10s. .. .. .. .. 47 0 0 Other expenditure, namely— Church sittings .. .. .. 50 12 0 Refunds .. .. .. .. 68 15 0 Contractors' deposits .. .. .. 25 0 0 Insuranoe—Fire, £34 lis. 5d.; accident, £6 12s. 7d. .. .. .. .. 414 0 Adastrian, £36 Is. 9d.; legal, £2 2s. .. 38 3 9 Miscellaneous .. .. .. 16 9 0 £11,758 4 5 £11,758 4 5 Fred Pirani, Chairman. W. J. Carson, Secretary and Treasurer. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s . d. Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 0 0 5 Bank balance .. .. .. .. 1,560 19 7 Outstanding fees .. .. .. 168 2 9 Unpresented cheques .. .. .. 26 5 6 „ advances to pupils .. .. 295 13 5 Sundry acoounts .. .. .. 20 0 0 Manual and technioal instruction capitation (estimated) .. .. .. .. 92 0 0 £555 16 7 £1,607 5 1 W. J. Carson, Secretary and Treasurer.

[Appendix

PALMERSTON NORTH HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 469 2 5 Management— Government grants — For sites, building, Office salary .-. .. .. .. 52 10 0 furniture, &o. (general purposes) .. 15 0 0 j Other office expenses .. .. .. 6 4 3 Government capitation— Other expenses of management (caretaker For free places .. .. .. 2,319 18 7 and gardener) .. .. .. 120 0 0 For recognized school classes for manual Teachers'salaries and allowances .. .. 2,131 8 4 instruction.. .. .. .. 72 0 0 Boarding-school account.. .. .. 1,119 18 0 Government subsidy on voluntary contribu- Scholarships .. .. .. .. 40 0 0 tions—secondary schools .. .. 250 0 0 Prizes .. .. .. .. .. 15 11 6 Revenue of secondary education reserves .. 234 16 0 Printing, stationery, advertising .. .. 97 9 5 School fees .. .. .. 267 2 4 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c.. .. .. 33 16 2 Boarding-school fees .. .. .. 1,119 18 0 Maintenance of classes for manual instrucVoluntary contributions —On account of tion .. .. .. .. .. 230 2 7 general purposes of the school .. .. 252 0 0 Site, buildings, furniture, &o.: — Other receipts, namely— From current revenue— Interest, Manson legacy .. .. 12 0 o Purchases and new works .. .. 338 1 9 Sundry refunds .. .. .. 1 13 0 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. 36 14 8 Contractor's deposit .. .. .. 15 0 0 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 16 6 0 Other expenditure, namely — Sports and magazine club .. .. .. 10 0 0 Balance at end of year .. .. .. 780 7 8 £5,028 10 4 £5,028 10 4 Walter Rutherford, Chairman. William Hunter, Secretary. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Capitation due, third term, 1912 .. .. 335 8 4 Contractor's deposit .. .. .. 15 0 0 Capitation formanualclasses, 1912 .. .. 103 18 4 Union Timber Company, on account baths .. 235 0 0 Grant Revenue Reserves Endowment, 1912 Union Timber Company, extras on baths .. 35 0 0 (third term) .. .. .. .. 817 8 Sundry accounts .. .. .. 135 1 9 Due by Technical School Account .. .. 331 17 5 Cr. balance, Union Bank of Australia .. 31 3 3 .6811 5 0 £420 1 9 William Hunter, Secretary.

WELLINGTON COLLEGE AND GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ 8. dBalance at beginning of year .. .. 636 17 4 Management— Government grants—For sites, building, Office salary .. .. .. .. 300 0 0 furniture, &c. (general purposes) .. 94 17 5 Other office expenses .. .. .. 21 510 Government capitation— Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 7,706 9 8 For free places .. .. .. 7,824 0 0 Prizes .. .. .. .. 95 9 4 For recognized school classes for manual Material for classes other than classes for instruction .. .. .. 133 19 1 manual instruction .. .. .. 6 17 2 Price of reserves sold (Capital Account) .. 177 11 0 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 306 13 9 Current income from reserves ..- .. 3,967 9 8 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. 559 11 11 Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 769 7 0 Books .. .. .. .. .. 13 17 2 School fees .. .. .. .. 1,762 4 6 Maintenanceof classes formanual instruction 291 10 4 Boarding-school fees .. .. .. 115 5 10 Sites, buildings, furniture, &o.— Voluntary contributions —on aooount of Ordinary Government grant .. .. 94 17 5 general purposes of the school .. 137 9 6 Purchases and new works .. .. 1,037 2 1 Other receipts, namely— Repayment of loan on building.. 620 16 6 Donations for prizes .. .. .. 11 16 0 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. 515 0 6 Discount .. .. .. .. 0 4 7 Interest .. .. .. 426 10 2 Buildings, equipment, &c, for manual instruction .. .. .. .. 464 8 0 Interest on current account and bank charges 0 11 0 Interest on cost of reclaimed land .. 104 14 6 Miscellaneous (surveys, <fee.) .. .. 66 311 Other expenditure, namely— Commission and exchange .. .. 10 6 Grant to Games Fund .. .. .. 158 6 8 Legal expenses .. .. .. .. 19 17 0 Balance at end of year .. .. .. 2,819 18 6 £15,631 1 11 £15,631 1 11 A. de B. Brandon, Chairman. Chas. P. Powles, Secretary. Examined and found correct —R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. S s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 2 0 0 Unpresented oheques .. .. 44 12 5 Cash in bank—Current account .. 2,861 8 5 Loan for College buildings .. .. 2,432 11 8 Due by Scholarship Account .. .. 12 6 Loan for Girls' College building .. 5,118 3 4 Sundry debtors— Mortgage on reclaimed-land seotion .. 2,094 7 6 Fees (Wellington College) .. .. 107 18 0 Sundry creditors— , (Girls' College) .. .. .. 110 8 2 Rents paid in advance .. .. 245 0 4 Rents .. .. .. .. 160 0 3 Fees . .. .. 8 7 3 Open account (K. P. and Co.) .. .. 2 11 9 On open account— Wellington College .. .. 48 7 8 • Girls' College .. .. .. 133 11 7 £3,245 9 1 £10,125 0 11 Chas. P. Powles, Secretary.

Appendix.]

E.-B.

GISBORNE HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ a. d. Expenditure. £ a. d. Government capitation— j Dr. balance at beginning of year.. .. 368 18 6 For free places .. .. .. 1,287 10 0 Management— For recognized school classes for manual Office salary .. .. .. 75 0 0 instruction .. .. .. 50 1 6 Other office expenses .. .. .. 213 4 Current income from reserves .. .. 454 17 0 I Other expenses of management .. 16 17 8 Interest on moneys invested and on un- j Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 1,469 7 5 paid purchase-money .. .. .. 12 10 0 j Boarding-school Account .. .. 56 16 7 Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 573 19 4 Scholarships'*' .. .. .. .. 25 0 0 School fees .. .. .. .. 150 18 0 Prizes ".. .. .. .. 515 6 Books, &c, sold and other refunds .. 14 9 1 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 50 15 8 Rent of schoolhouse .. .. .. -240 0 0 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. (including careDr. balance at end of year .. .. 321 17 5 taker's salary) .. .. .. 184 16 9 Purchases and new works .. 280 18 0 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 70 12 9 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 35 5 6 Buildings, equipment, <fee, for manual instruction .. .. .. .. 50 8 5 Interest on current account .. .. 11 2 0 Insurance .. .. .. .. 14 0 4 Interest .. .. .. .. 289 12 6 Repayment on acoount of loan .. .. 148 7 6 £3,106 8 4 £3,106 8 4 W. Morgan, Secretary. Examined and found correct.—R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. General Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities on the 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Advance .. .. .. .. .. 250 0 0 Overdraft, Union Bank of Australia .. 821 17 5 Interei-t on loan .. .. .. ..650 Hawke's Bay Education Board, salaries teohCapitation on school olasses, manual .. 55 0 0 nical instructors .. .. .. 60 0 0 special . , .. 43 12 0 free pupils 3rd term, 1912 .. 872 18 4 Technical fees overdue .. .. .. 42 0 0 £769 15 4 £381 17 6 W. Morgan, Secretary.

NAPIER HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement ok Accounts fob the Year ended 31st Decembek, 1912 Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 1,441 19 7 Management— £ p. d. Government grant — Office salary .. .. .. 110 0 0 Buildings .. .. .. .. 57 10 0 Other office expenses .. .. .. 22 18 6 Apparatus .. .. .. .. 20 8 6 Other expenses of management (legal) .. 3 4 0 Government capitation— Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 2,482 3 4 For free places .. .. .. 1,424 9 4 Boarding-school Account .. .. 20 13 6 For recognized school classes for manual Scholarships .. .. .. 80 0 0 instruction .. .. .. .. 51 12 6 Prizes .. .. .. .. 18 0 7 Price of reserves sold (Capital Account) .. 760 0 0 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 71 2 0 Current income from reserves .. .. 465 16 2 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c, including janitor's Rent and interest, property not reserves .. 1,001 15 0 "salary .. .. .. .. 168 18 1 Interest on moneys invested and on unpaid Books and stationery for sale to pupils and purchase-money .. .. .. 51 1 1 other temporary advances .. .. 81 5 8 Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 751 15 4 Maintenanceof classes for manual instruction 67 3 2 School fees .. .. .. .. 176 9 0 Ordinary (Government grants)—manual in-Boarding-school fees .. .. .. 74 17 0 struction .. .. .. 77 18 6 Books, &c, sold and other refunds .. 114 17 9 Purchases and new works .. .. 246 2 9 Hire of pianos .. .. .. .. 7 12 4 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 196 0 4 Cooked food sold .. .. .. 9 0 0 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 185 19 10 Dressmaking .. .. .. .. 112 0 Buildings, equipment, &o , for manual instruction .. .. .. .. 94 8 6 Endowments, Sales Account — Proceeds invested .. .. .. 2,010 0 0 Miscellaneous (surveys, &c.) .. '.. 5 5 0 Balance at end of year .. .. .. 469 11 10 £6,410 15 7 £6,410 15 7 T. C. Moore, Chairman. David Sidey, Secretary. Examined and found correct, except that £32 16s. of the Board fund has been improperly used for the maintenance of the school magazine, £27 16s. N lod. to meet deficiency, and £5 grant, charged in the item "Printing, &c, £71 2s."—R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General.

E—6.

[Appendix.

Napier High Schools.—Junior Schools, 1912. £ s. d. £ s. d. Balance at 31st Deoember, 1911 .. .. 228 5 3 Salaries, boys and girls .. .. .. 503 13 2 School fees— School requisites .. .. .. 19 12 2 Boys.. .. .. 306 13 3 Advertising .. .. .. .. 5 19 0 Girls.. .. .. .. .. 261 10 3 ; Gas .. .. .. .. .. 3 0 0 Requisites— i Prizes, £6; bank charge, 10s. .. .. 6 10 0 Boys.. .. .. .. .. 1112 6 | Cleaning .. .. .. .. 6 0 0 Girls .. .. .. .. .. 11 89 | Balance .. .. .. .. 274 15 8 £819 10 0 j £819 10 0 Contra Deposit Account. £ s. d. £ s. d. Balanoe, Ist January, 1912 .. .. 5 0 0 By repaid, oontract .. .. .. 5 0 0 ■£5 0 0 £5 0 0 T. C. Moore, Chairman. David Sidey, Secretary.

General Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities on the 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. Balance, Bank of New ZealandNo. 1 Acoount .. .. .. 468 12 10 No. 2 Account .. .. .. 274 15 8 Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 0 19 0 Mortgages .. .. .. .. 1,660 0 0 Deposit receipt .. .. .. .. 850 0 0 Sohool fees outstanding— Nil. Free places, Government .. .. 466 6 6 Pupils .. .. .. .. 39 7 0 Pupils, junior sohool .. .. 131 14 9 Rents outstanding .. .. .. 136 16 2 £3,528 11 11 T. C. Moore, Chairman. David Sidey, Secretary.

DANNEVIRKE HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of .Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912 Receipts. £ s. d. I Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 401 16 11 Office expenses .. .. .. .. 4 6 4 Government capitation— Teachers'salaries and allowances .. .. 1,070 16 8 For free places .. .. .. 1,083 10 4 Scholarships .. .. .. .. 10 0 0 For recognized sohool classes for manual Prizes .. .. .. .. .. 21 5 9 instruction .. .. .. .. 56 10 0 Material for classes other than classes for Government Subsidy on voluntary contribu- manual instruction .. .. .. 16 10 8 tions, secondary sohools .. .. 5 0 0 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 28 15 5 Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 396 0 0 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. .. 56 11 10 School fees .. .. .. .. 90 13 4 Purchases and new works .. .. 382 8 1 Interest on current account .. .. 3 211 Fencing, repairs, <fee. .. .. .. 15 18 0 Voluntary contributions on account of general Miscellaneous (rates, &c).. .. .. 5 16 10 purposes of the sohool .. .. .. 419 0 Travelling-expenses .. .. .. 17 9 0 Other receipts, namely— Grant to Magazine Fund .. .. 5 0 0 Rent from school-ground .. .. 210 0 Balance at end of year .. .. .. 442 19 10 Grant from Education Board— For cleaning .. .. .. 310 0 • For apparatus, material, Ac, for Saturday teachers' class .. .. 2 0 0 Refund advanced to Technical School .. 28 5 11 £2,077 18 5 £2,077 18 5 A. Grant, Chairman. Thomas Macallan, Secretary. Examined and found correct, except that there is no authority of law for the grant to the Magazine Fund. —R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Cash in Bank of New Zealand .. .. 389 7 8 Amount owing to Teohnical School .. 11 16 5 Cash in Post Office Savings-bank .. .. 50 0 0 Unpresented oheques .. .. .. 14 210 Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 29 11 5 ' £468 19 1 £25 19 3 A. Grant, Chairman. Thomas Macallan, Secretary.

Appendix.]

E.—6.

MARLBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Government grant for buildings, furniture, Dr. balance at beginning of year .. .. 273 4 6 fittings, and apparatus for recognized Management— school classes for manual instruction .. 46 6 8 Office salary .. .. .. .. 52 0 0 Government capitation— Other expenses of management .. 010 0 For free places .. .. .. 1.252 1 8 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 1,275 12 6 For recognized school classes for manual Scholarships .. .. .. .. 20 0 0 instruction .. .. .. 58 12 6 Prizes .. .. .. .. 25 16 6 Statutory grant .. .. .. 400 0 0 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 8 6 8 Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 38 4 9 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. 88 17 11 School fees .. .. .. .. 46 7 0 Books and stationery for sale to pupils, and Books, &c, sold and other refunds .. 113 1 10 j other temporary advances .. .. 113 13 3 Interest on current account .. .. 0 9 1 Maintenance of classes for manual instrucVoluntary contributions on account of tion.. .. .. .. .. 53 15 11 general purposes of the school .. .. 110 Purchases and new works .. .. 50 13 4 Other reoeipts, namely— Fencing, repairs, &o. .. .. .. 18 19 0 Manual and technical: Sale of £ s. d. Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. -20 18 11 potatoes .. .. ..240 Buildings, equipment, Ac, for manual inManual and technical: Fees, struotion .. .. .. .. 10 10 0 agricultural class .. ..300 Interest on current account .. .. 14 1 9 5 4 0 Interest on Nosworthy bequest .. .. 22 10 0 Interest on Young's bequest .. .. 6 0 0 Dr. balance at end of year .. 87 1 4 £2,049 9 10 £2,049 9 10 R. McCallum, Chairman. E. Hylton, Secretary. Examined and found correct, except that (1) the payment to Mr. E. H. Penny, a member of the Board, for supplies of books contravenes the principle of trustee law that persons holding a position of a fiduciary character must not benefit from their relation to their trust; (2) the sum of £500, bequeathed for the foundation of the Wrigley Scholarship, has been unlawfully used for other purposes.—R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Giants from Government — Dr. balance, 31st December, 1912 .. 287 1 4 Capitation on free places .. .. 408 6 8 Manual and technical classes .. .. 80 1 0 Capitation, manual and technical classes 49 12 6 Buildings .. .. .. .. 20 0 0 Reserves revenue .. .. .. 4 13 11 Prizes .. .. .. .. 10 0 From other sources— Rent of section .. .. .. 10 0 Sale of books .. .. .. 10 1 6 Miscellaneous .. .. .. 3 19 6 School fees outstanding .. .. 6 0 0 Interest .. .. .. .. 2 10 3 Wrigley Scholarship bequest .. .. 500 0 0 £478 14 7 £895 12 1 == — E. Hylton, Secretary.

NELSON COLLEGE. Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Year ending 31st December, 1912. Endowment Account. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ a. d. Rents .. .. .. .. .. 938 0 0 Rates and taxes .. .. .. 14 17 10 Interest .. .. .. .. 82 5 0 Law-costs .. .. .. .. 4 5 2 Government revenue endowments .. .. 265 16 9 Insurances .. .. .. .. 6 0 0 Printing and advertising .. .. 911 0 Governors' fees .. .. .. 33 6 8 Seoretary .. .. .. .. 90 4 10 Office-rent .. .. .. .. 12 10 0 Office-cleaning and gas.. .. .. 4 9 7 Telephone and letter box .. .. 4 15 0 Interest on bank overdraft .. .. 0 5 9 Bank charge .. .. .. .. 0 10 0 Office furniture .. .. .. 2 10 0 Petty cash, postage, and sundries .. 30 9 4 Total .. .. .. 1,286 1 9 Total .. .. .. 213 15 2

E.—6.

[Appendix.

Statement of Receipts and Expenditure— continued. Boys' College. Receipts. £ a. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Boarding fees .. .. .. 5,052 14 2 House expenses .. .. 8,814 19 9 Tuition fees .. .. .. .. 1,051 10 6 Tuition expenses .. .. .. 2,717 5 2 Government capitation, free places .. 1,804 15 8 Scholarships— manual instruction 77 15 0 Endowed .. .. .. .. 76 13 4 Hawke's Bay Old Boyß'prize .. .. 14 14 0 Foundation.. .. .. .. 10 0 0 Donations .. .. .. .. 75 0 0 Governors'fees .. .. .. 33 6 8 Refund, scholarship .. .. .. 8 6 8 Stationery .. .. .. .. 50 10 10 Refund .. .. .. 2 5 4 Prizes .. .. .. .. 28 17 7 Hawke's Bay Old Bojs'prize .. .. 14 14 0 Printing and advertising .. .. 44 4 9 Gas .. .. .. .. 100 17 8 Rates and taxes .. .. .. 86 010 Repairs .. .. .. .. 272 9 4 Secretary .. .. .. .. 90 5 11 Andrew Memorial prize—l9ll, £5; 1912, £5 10 0 0 Simmons prize .. .. .. 5 0 0 Insurances .. .. .. 43 2 8 Grounds .. .. .. .. 54 2 1 Interest on mortgage .. .. .. 500 0 0 Scientific and chemical apparatus and chemicals .. .. .. .. 107 11 4 Telephones .. .. .. .. 410 0 Sports .. .. .. .. 20 0 0 Cleaning office .. .. . 1 12 6 Office rent .. .. .. .. 6 5 0 Agriculture class (chart) .. .. 10 0 Woodwork class .. .. .. 1 15 7 Law-costs .. .. .. .. 19 2 Refund fees .. .. .. .. 14 0 0 , Sundries .. .. .. .. 2 2 9 Total .. .. .. 8,082 1 4 Total .. .. .. 7,612 16 6 Girls' College. £ s. d. £ s. d. Boarding fees .. .. .. 1,838 4 0 House expenses .. .. .. 1,416 16 1 Tuition .. .. .. .. 790 12 6 Tuition .. .. .. .. 1,704 13 6 Government capitation— Scholarships Free plaoes.. .. .. .. 1,397 16 9 Endowed .. .. .. .. 56 13 4 Manual instruction .. .. .. 70 12 6 Foundation.. .. .. .. 5 13 4 Subsidy donation .. .. .. 12 10 0 District High School .. .. 80 0 0 Refunds .. .. .. .. 2 18 4 Governors' fees .. .. .. 33 6 8 Stationery .. .. .. .. 21 18 5 Prizes .. .. .. .. 20 6 5 Printing and advertising .. .. 27 18 0 Gaß .. .. .. .. 83 17 11 Rates and taxes .. .. .. 10 13 0 Repairs .. .. .. .. 86 19 2 Secretary .. .. .. .. 90 5 11 Insurance .. .. .. .. 28 6 0 Telephone and letter-box .. .. 415 0 Grounds .. .. .. .. 12 11 0 Cleaning office .. .. .. 1 12 6 Office rent .. .. .. .. 6 5 0 Camera Club .. .. .. .. 10 0 Law-costs .. .. .. .. 1 17 11 Encyclopaedia .. .. .. 24 13 0 Extending water-main .. 70 12 0 Kitchen range .. .. .. 57 13 0 Total .. 4,112 14 1 ■ Total .. .. .. 3,848 7 2 Capital Account. £ s. d. £s. d Payment on account of mortgage .. 200 0 0 Furniture— Government grant—Science laboratories, Boys' College .. .. .. 716 6 Boys' College .. .. .. 575 7 9 Girls' College .. .. .. 59 17 6 Balance in bank, 31st December, 1911 .. 741 3 7 Science laboratories— Cash on fixed deposit .. .. .. 1,000 0 0 Boys' College .. .. ..1 150 15 7 Fittings, laboratories, Boys College (on account) .. .. .. .. 150 0 0 Girls' College .. .. .. 11l 5 0 Balance in bank, 31st December, 1912 .. 1,842 15 1 Cash on fixed deposit .. .. .. 1,000 0 0 Total .. .. .. 2,516 11 4 Total .. .. .. 4,322 9 8 Grand total .. .. £15,997 8 6 Grand total .. ..£15,997 8 6 R. Catley, Secretary.

Appendix.]

E.—(s.

Statement of Loans on Mortgage Account at 31st December, 1912. A. Mortgage owing to Nelson College. £ s. d. j £ s. d. Balance outstanding on 31st December, I Repayment on account of mortgage .. 200 00--1911 .. .. .. .. 1,050 0 0 Balanoe outstanding on 31st December, 1912 .. .. .. .. 850 0 0 £1,050 0 0 £1,050 0 0 B. Mortgage owing by Nelson College. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amount outstanding on mortgage at 31st Amount outstanding on mortgage at 31st Deoember, 1911 .. .. .. 10,000 0 0 December, 1912 .. .. .. 10,000 0 0 £10,000 0 0 £10,000 0 0 Examined and found correct, except that the grants to the Nelsonian are without authority of law.—R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities of Nelson College at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ b. d. Liabilities. £ s. d Rents due .. .. .. .. 125 10 0 Governor's fees .. .. .. 100 0 a Fees due .. .. .. .. 242 9 6 Unpresented cheques .. .. .. 610 0Capitation, free pupils— Boys' College .. .. .. 614 9 4 Girls' College .. .. .. 464 5 4 Advances to boarders .. .. .. 171 18 7 Cash in bank .. .. .. .. 1,849 5 1 Cash on deposit .. .. .. 1,000 0 0 £4,467 17 10 £106 10 0 R. Catley, Secretary.

GREYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. I Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance, 31st December, 1911 .. .. 1,881 7 1 Secretary's salary .. .. .. 10 0 0 Reserves revenue .. .. .. 77 9 5 Bank oharges .. .. .. .. 0 10 ft Interest .. .. .. .. 73 7 8 Grant—Grey Education Board .. .. 100 0 0 Balance, 31st December, 1912 .. .. 1,92114 2 £2,032 4 2 £2,032 4 2 Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilites. National Bank .. .. .. .. 5 9 6 Post Office Savings bank .. .. 16 4 8 Grey Borough debentures .. .. 1,900 0 0 • Nil. £1,921 14 2 W. R. Kettle, Chairman. P. F. Daniel, Secretary. Examined and found correct—R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General.

HOKITIKA HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 1,669 19 6 Management— Current income from reserves .. .. 58 0 0 . Office Balary .. .. .. .. 15 15 0 Interest on moneys invested and on unpaid Other office expenses .. .. .. 0 10 0 purchase-money .. .. .. 57 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances (grant to Revenue of secondary-eduoation reserves . 69 14 6 Westland Education Board) .. .. 125 0 O Fencing, repairs, &o. .. .. .. 19 2 6 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 12 1 9 Balance at end of year .. .. ~ 1,682 4 9 £1,854 14 0 £1,854 14 0 H. L. Michel, Chairman. Chas. Kirk, Secretary. Examined and found correct. —IS. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities for the Year ending 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. i Liabilities. £ s. d. Credit balance, Bank of New Zealand, cur- Borough rates .. .. .. 33 0 O rent account .. .. 74 4 9 Secretary's salary (one quarter) .. .. 3 18 9 Fixed deposits. Bank of New Zealand .. 1,400 0 0 Deposit Hokitika Savings-bank .. .. 208 0 0 Rent due, " Government House" .. 35 5 0 Rent due on sections .. .. .. 4 0 0 Reserves revenue due- (December quarter) 20 14 2 £1,742 3 11 £36 18 9 H. L. Michel, Chairman. Chas. Kirk, Secretary

B—E. 6.

E.—6.

[Appendix.

RANGIORA HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 366 18 9 Management— £ s. d. Government oapitation— Office salary .. ... .. .... 6 0 0 For free places ..- .. ..- 1,072 18 4 Other office expenses .. .. .. 7 9 7 For recognized school classes for manual Other expenses of management .. 5 5 0 instruction .. .. .. 21 0 0 Teachers' salaries and allowances .. 929 8 4 Government subsidy on voluntary contri- „ board .. .. .. 4 15 3 butions—secondary schools .. .. 44 12 4 Conveyance of pupils .. .. .. 919 6 Government grants for conveyance of Prizes .. .. .. .. 6 12 3 pupils .. .. .. .. 9 19 6 Material for classes other than classes for Current income from reserves .. .. 189 6 4 manual instruction .. .. .. 50 4 6 Sohool fees ~ .. .. .. 25 4 0 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 30 910 Voluntary contributions on account of Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. 60 10 7 general purposes of the school .. 31 17 9 Maintenance of classes for manual instruoRent of boardinghouse .. .. .. 29 6 0 tion .. .. .. .. 28 12 0 Dr. balance at end of year .. .. 16 9 Site, buildings, furniture, &c.— Purchases and new works .. .. 326 11 4 Fenoing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 39 14 8 Miscellaneous (rates, &c), Insuranoe .. 8 18 8 Interest on building loan .. .. 23 1 9 Sundry small accounts .. .. .. 11 19 9 Refund of half-fee .. .. .. 1110 Bank charge .. .. .. .. 010 0 Transfer to Technical School Account .. 240 15 9 £1,792 9 9 £1,792 9 9 Robert Ball, Chairman and Secretary. C. I. Jennings, Treasurer. Examined and found correct —R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Capitation due— Teachers' salaries .. .. .. 33 6 8 For third term, 1912, ordinary •• 333 6 8 Building loan (Union Bank of Australia) .. 400 0 0 „ manual and technical 147 6 3 Accrued interest on loan .. .. 6 13 4 Rent of school boardinghouse .. .. 2 6 0 Bank overdraft .. .. .. 16 9 £482 18 11 £441 6 9 Robebt Ball, Chairman and Secretary. C. I. Jennings, Treasurer.

CHRISTCHURCH BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. j Expenditure. £ s. d. Balanoe at beginning of year .. .. 633 6 0 : Management— Government grant for buildings, furniture, Office salaries .. .. .. 200 0 0 fittings, and apparatus for recognized Other expenses of management, travellingschool olasses for manual instruction .. 7 13 5 expenses of members of Board .. 9 12 11 Government capitation— Teachers salaries— For free places .. .. .. 773 16 2 Main school .. .. .. .. 3,810 10 11 For recognized school classes for manual Preparatory department .. .. 77 5 0 instruction .. .. .. 29 12 Examinations—Examiners' fees.. .. 2 10 0 Current income from reserves .. .. 4,718 16 7 Speech night, prize-distribution .. 10 8 0 School fees— Scholarships (bursaries) .. .. 40 0 0 Main school .. .. .. .. 447 10 0 Prizes .. .. .. .. 17 4 7 Preparatory department .. .. 77 5 0 Material for classes other than classes for Dr. balance at end of year .. .. 872 9 9 manual instruction .. .. .. 13 0 0 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 113 10 3 Cleaning, fuel, light, &o. .. .. 62 1 11 Maintenance of classes for manual instruction .. .. .. .. .. 25 10 2 Site, buildings, furniture, &o.— Manual instruction (Government grant) 12 13 3 Purchases and new works .. .. 74 14 8 Repairs, &c. .. .. .. .. 58 4 3 Miscellaneous (rates, &o.) .. .. 47 8 0 Intere-t on Buildings Loan Ac- £ s. d. count of £4,000 .. 160 0 0 Less credit, interest on current account .. 17 0 1 142 19 11 Purchase of other lands .. .. 1,486 6 C Contribution to Buildings Loan Account towards extinction of debt on school buildings .. .. .. .. 1,000 0 0 Expenses connected with endowments .. 188 8 6 Grants to Sports Fund .. .. .. 75 0 0 Rent of playground .. .. .. 60 0 0 Sundries .. .. .. .. 33 1 1 £7,560 9 5 £7,560 9 5 I. C. Adams, Chairman. Geo. H. Mason, Registrar and Treasurer. 3xamined and found correct, —P. Purvis Webb, Deputy Controller and Auditor.

Appendix.]

E.—6

Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £, b. d. Liabilities. £ a. d. Outstanding rente .. .. .. 102 1 11 Additions— Government grant towards cost of erection Contract .. .. .. .. 4,654 0 0 of additions (new laboratories).. .. 765 0 0 Architect's commission .. .. 233 0 0 K Salary, olcrk of works, say .. .. 30 0 0 Buildings Loan Account, being amount still owing for erection of buildings .. .. 3,000 0 0 Overdraft at bank .. .. .. 872 9 9 £867 1 11 £8,789 9 9

OHEISTCHUECH GIELS , HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement or Accounts foe the Yeah ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. Sj s. d. Government grant for buildings, furniture, Dr. balance at beginning of .. 695 12 11 fittings, and apparatus for recognized ! Management— school classes for manual instruction .. 7 15 1 j Office salaries .. .. .. .. 60 0.0 Government capitation— Other expenses of management (travellingFor free placeR .. .. .. '2,92!) 3 4; expenses of members of Board) ., 6 0 (I For recognized school classes for manual j Teachers' salaries— instruction.. .. .. .. 112 10 1 i Main school .. .. .. .. 2,580 12 0 Current income from reserves .. .. 527 11 S3 j Preparatory department .. .. 125 4 3 Interest on moneys invested and on unpaid Boarding-school Account (grant in aid to purchase-money .. .. .. 174 7 8 boardinphouse) .. .. .. 50 0 0 School fees— Examinations— Main school .. .. .. .. 61 19 0 Examiners' fees .. .. .. 4 10 0 Preparatory department .. .. 125 4 3 Other expenses (speeoh-night, prize-distri-Voluntary contributions on acoount of gene- bution) .. .. .. .. 11 1 6 ral purposes of the school (for instruction Scholarships and exhibitions .. .. 93 6 8 in gymnastics) .. .. .. 6 12 0 Prizes .. .. .. .. .. 20 12 10 Proceeds from cooking-class .. .. 48 8 7 Material for classes other than classes for Dr. balance at end of year .. .. 96 6 3 manual instruction .. .. .. 5 13 6 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 58 4 10 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c... .. .. 36 3 6 Maintenance of classes for manual instruction .. .. . . .. .. 43 4 7 Site, buildings, furniture, &o. — Manual instruction (Government grant) .. 14 11 8 Purchases and new works .. .. 227 13 7 Repairs, &c. .. .. .. .. 35 14 5 Miscellaneous (insurance) .. .. 22 2 0 Other expenditure, namely — Expenses connected with endowments .. 15 13 4 Grant to Sports Fund .. .. .. 20 0 0 Sundries .. .. .. .. 13 15 4 £4,089 17 5 ' £4,089 17 5 I. C. Adams, Chairman. Geo. H. Mason, Eegistrar and Treasurer. Examined and found correct. —P. Purvis Webb, Deputy Controller and Auditor. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. ; Liabilities. 6 s. dOutstanding rents .. .. .. 54 10 0 j Additions— Government grant towards new additions 1,000 0 0j Contract .. .. .. .. 4,691 0 0 Capital Account, being proceeds from sale Architect's commission .. .. 117 0 0 of land, invested on freehold security .. 5,002 8 1 Salary, Clerk of works (say) .. .. 30 0 0 Emily S. Foster Memorial Fund (held in trust) .. .. .. .. 65 12 4 Helen Macmillan Brown Memorial Fund (held in trust) .. .. .. 99 14 4 Overdraft at bank .. .. .. 96 6 3 £6,056 18 1 £5,099 12 11

9—E. 6.

[Appendix.

E.—6

CHRIST'S COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st January, 1913. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ a. d. On account repayment of loan .. .. 10 10 3 Dr. balance at beginning of year .. .. 1,423 9 4 Current income from land .. .. 2,015 11 6 Office salaries and total io»t of management 339 17 6 Current income from scholarships endow- Teachers'salaries and allowances.. .. 4,040 8 8 ments .. .. .. .. 770 15 3 Boarding school Account .. .. 2,248 14 6 Interest on moneys invested and on unpaid Examinations— purchase-money .. .. .. 292 0 0 Examiners'fees .'. .. .. 84 2 6 Interest on moneys invested, Sinking Fund Other expenses .. .. .. 20 11 8 Account .. .. .. .. 62 5 0 Scholarships .. .. .. 701 13 0 School fees .. .. .. .. 4,038 0 9 Prizes .. .. .. .. .. 39 19 10 B arding school fees and sundries .. 1,917 6 6 Material for classes other than classes for Refunds .. .. .. .. 9 2 5 manual instruction .. .. .. 49 12 5 Voluntary contributions on account of Printing, stationery, Bnd advertising .. 108 9 5 general purposes of the school .. .. 50 19 0 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. 273 2 9 Depreciation fund and sinking fund trans- Purchases and new works .. .. 405 15 0 ferred (see contra) .. .. .. 122 0 0 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 291 0 8 Dr. balance at end of year .. .. 1,896 5 0 Miscellaneous (rates, &o.) .. .. 100 9 1 Interest on ourrent account .. .. 80 13 7 Endowments, Sales Account—Proceeds invested .. .. .. .. 300 0 0 Expenses connected with land estate .. 169 9 6 Grants— Boys' Games Fund .. .. .. 367 18 11 Boys' Cadet Fund .. .. .. 65 7 9 Depreciation and sinking funds (see contra) 122 0 0 £11,184 15 8 £11,184 15 8 C. Christchurch, Warden. W. Guise Brittan, Bursar. Examined and found correct.—Armand McKellar, F.1.A., N.Z., Auditor. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st January, 1913. Assets. Liabilities. Cash balances due by Union Bank of i Dr. balances due to Union Bank of Australia — £ s. d | Austialia and to sundry depositors— Capital Account .. .. .. 70 12 1 j Buildings Account— £s. d. Deprecation Fund .. .. .. 364 10 11 School .. .. .. .. 2,000 0 0 Chapel Account .. .. .. 24 3 5 bomes .. .. .. .. 94 17 0 Porter's Lodge Account .. .. 100 0 0 College House .. .. .. 1,288 16 9 Somes income .. .. .. 157 0 0 Hulsean Chichele .. .. .. 57 1 5 Buller and Reay income .. .. 19 8 1 Jack-on Trust .. .. .. 282 3 8 Buller and Reay reserve .. .. 105 0 0 Buller and Ray Capital Aocount .. 19 12 10 Rowley income .. .. .. 113 15 6' Jackson Trust Capital Account .. 1,344 14 9 Rowley capital .. .. .. 660 11 0 Suspense Account .. .. 100 0 0 Dudley income .. .. .. 516 6 Headmaster's House Account .. 331 8 0 Tancred income .. .. .. 23 2 6 Tancred capital .. .. .. 15 0 0 Tyndale mc mc .. .. .. 13 15 8 Balfojr income .. .. .. 3 2 8 Rhodes endowment inoome .. .. 64 10 8 Rhodes endowment reserve .. .. 26 8 6 Ormsby income .. .. .. 3 11 7 Money lent on mortgage— General estate .. .. .. 5,530 0 0 Depreciation Fund .. .. .. 1,650 0 0 Buller and Reay estate .. .. 7,575 0 0 Rowley estate .. .. .. 1,500 0 0 Tancred estate .. .. .. 1,000 0 0 Dudley estate .. .. .. 100 0 0 Balfour estate .. .. .. 70 0 0 Rhodes endowment .. .. .. 2,000 0 0 Ormsby endowment .. .. .. 55 0 0 Total monetary assets .. £21,250 8 8 " Total monetary liabilities .. £5,518 14 5 W. Guise Brittan, Bursar of Christ's College.

AKAROA HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 511 18 3 ManagementCurrent income from reserves .. .. 133 311 Office salary .. .. .. .. 7 7 0 Interest on fixed deposits .. .. .. 17 10 0 Other office expenses—stamps .. .. 0 5 0 Prizes .. .. .. .. .. 218 6 Material for classes other than classes for manual ins ruction .. .. .. 11 17 6 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 1 10 0 Books and stationery for sale for pupils and other temporary advances .. .. 10 0 0 Grant to North Canterbury Board of Education .. .. .. 25 0 0 Bank charges .. .. .. .. 0 10 0 Balance at end of year .. .. .. 603 4 2 £662 12 2 £662~12 — 2 Etif.nne E. Lelievbe, Chairman. G. W. Thomas, Secretary. Examined and found correct.—R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General.

Appendix.]

E.—6.

Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. Fixed deposit .. .. .. .. 500 0 0 Current account .. .. .. .. 103 4 2 Nil. £603 4 2 G. W. Thomas, Secretary.

ASHBUBTON HIGH SCHOOL. Genebal Statement of Accounts for the Yeak ended 31st Decembek, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ 8. d. Government capitation— Dr. balance at beginning of year .. .. 1,085 13 11 For free places .. .. .. 1,040 19 11 Management— For recognized school classes for manual Office salary .. .. .. .. 70 0 0 instruction .. .. .. .. 83 10 0 Oiher office expenses .. .. .. i 10 10 Government subsidy on voluntary con- Teachers' salaries and allowances.. .. 1,18'J 9 0 tributions —secondary schools .. .. 107 14 11 Prizes .. .. .. > .. .. 13 10 8 Current income from reserves .. .. 847 18 4 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 31 11 3 School fees .. .. .. .. 16 16 0 Cleaning, fuel, light, &o. .. .. 94 1 8 Voluntary contributions on account of Maintenance of classes for manual instruction 83 10 0 general purposes of the school .. .. 107 14 11 Purchases and new works .. .. 851 7 8 Other receipts, namely— Fencine, repairs, &o. .. .. .. 5 4 9 Refund, J. C. H. Grigg .. .. 17 6 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 60 4 5 Mr. H. Friedlander Scholarship .. 20 0 0 Interest on current acoount .. .. 68 8 6 Messrs. Strange and Co., contribution to Other expenditure, namely— Scholarship Fund .. .. .. 3 3 0 Subsidy to technical classes .. .. 10 0 0 Refund, J. Orr and Co... .. .. 0 4 3 Water-supply.. .. .. .. 57 11 4 Dr. balance at end of year .. .. 1,586 12 5j Inspection of reserves .. .. .. 10 0 0 Trees and seeds .. .. .. 9 12 5 School badges .. .. .. 21 4 10 Amount paid Technical Association for cancellation of lease.. .. .. 150 0 0 £3,816 1 3 £3,816 1 3 Joshua Tucker, Chairman. John Davison, Secretary. Examined and found correct, except that there is no authority of law for the expenditure of £21 4s. 10d. on school badges.—R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Rente of reserves (outstanding) .. .. 68 0 0 Dr. balance due bank .. .. ... 1,586 12 5 Capitation due from Education Department (third term) .. .. .. .. 306 14 2 £374 14 2 £1,586 12 5 John Davison, Secretary.

TIMAEU HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year enped 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £. e. d. Government oapitation— Dr. balance at beginning of year .. .. 38112 11 For free places .. .. ■ ■ 831 7 9 Management— For recognized school classes for manual Office salary .. .. .. .. 100 0 0 instruction .. .. . • • ■ 78 10 0 Other office expenses .. .. .. 25 0 6 Current income from reserves .. .. 1,971 8 0 Other expenses of management .. 219 13 3 Sohool fees .. .. •• •• 51 0 0 Teachers'salaries and allowances.. .. 2,212 4 4 Boarding-school fees .. .. •■ 82 11 8 Boarding school account .. .. .. 279 9 9 Voluntary contributions—On account of Soholarehips .. .. .. .. 82 0 0 general purposes of the school .. .. 22 3 9 Prizes .. .. .. .. .. 11 18 7 Other receipts, namely— Material for classes other than classes for Inan .. .. .. .. 2,700 0 0 manual instruction .. .. .. 10 8 0 Refund of cost of Cadet uniforms .. 85 0 0 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 53 6 2 Rent of rectory lodge, gymnasium, and Cleaning, fuel, light, &o. .. .. .. 117 9 1 paddock .. ■. • • ■ • 34 5 0 Maintenance of classes for manual instrueDr. balanoe at end of year .. .. 676 1 8 tion .. .. .. .. .. 66 9 1 Site, buildings, furniture, &c.— Purchases and new works .. .. 2,842 12 6 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 63 10 5 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 45 11 2 Buildings, equipment, &c, for manual instruction .. .. .. .. 7 2 1 Other expenditure, namely— Telephones |.. .. .. .. 10.10; ;0 Refund fees .. .. .. .. 3 10 • 0 £6,532 7 W £6,532 7 10 John Bitchenek, Chairman. A. Bell, Secretary. Examined and found correct. —R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General.

E.—6.

[Appendix.

Statement of Monetaiy Assets and Liabilities as at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Outstanding rents .. .. 212 14 10 Dr. balance at Bank of New Government grant for laboratory fittings .. 250 0 0 Zealand .. £649 1 2 Due from Government— Unpresented cheques .. 28 18 0 Capitation for free pupils .. .. 241 010 677 19 2 Capitation for technical classes.. .. 65 15 0 Balance, contract new boys'school .. 786 17 0 Boarding fees .. .. 20 0 10 Balance, architect's commission .. .. 100 0 0 Cash in hand .. .. 117 6 Laboratory fittings .. .. .. 535 1 6 Contract, removal woodwork building .. 70 0 0 Contract, drainage .. .. .. 130 0 0 Due for laying out and levelling grounds .. 50 0 0 New Zealand Government Life Insurance — loan .. .. .. .. 2,700 0 0 Sundry aocounts (say) .. 110 0 0 £791 9 0 £5,159 17 8 J. M. Miller, Acting-Secretary.

WAIMATE HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ a. d. Expenditure. Balance at beginning of year .. ... 3,107 3 9 Management— £ s. d. Current income from reserves .. .. 354 3 0 Office salary .. .. .. .. 20 0 0 Interest on moneys invested and on unpaid Other office expenses .. .. .. 17 0 0 purchase-money .. .. .. 134 10 0 Other expenses of management.. .. 4 3 6 Other reoeipts, namely— Teachers'salaries and allowances.. .. 260 0 0 Interest, Post Office bank de- Examinations—Examiners' fees .. .. 4 4 0 posit .. .. £12 14 11 Scholarships .. .. .. 86 5 0 Exchange .. .. 0 2 6 Prizes .. .. .. .. .. 17 15 7 12 17 5 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 6 8-0 Cleaning, fuel, light, &o. .. .. 0 4 0 Books to pupils .. .. .. .. 3 12 3 Interest on current account .. .. 0 2 0 Technical classes .. .. .. 10 0 0 Balance at end of year .. .. .. 3,178 19 10 £3,608 14 2 £3,608 14 2 H. C. Barclay, Chairman. Geo. Bolton, Secretary. Examined and found correct.- I!. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. On mortgage .. .. .. ■• 2,750 0 0 Estimated outstanding acoounts .. 22 0 0 On deposit, Post Office Savings-bank .. 416 19 6 Mortgage interest outstanding .. .. 15 0 0 Bank balance—current account .. .. 12 0 4 £3,193 19 10 £22 0 0 H. C. Barclay, Chairman. Geo. Bolton, Secretary.

WAITAKI HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement ok Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. Expenditure. £. s. d. Government grants— £ 8. d. Dr. balance at beginning of year .. 1,257 3 7 For sites, building, furniture, &c. (general Managementpurposes) .. .. •■ .. 1,357 0 0 Office salary .. .. .. .. 206 5 0 For buildings, furniture, fittings, and . Other expenses of management .. 5 0 0 apparatus for recognized school clasees Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 2,970 14 6 for manual instruction .. .. 295 18 0 Scholarships .. .. .. .. 3 10 0 Capitation— Prizes .. .. .. .. 5 5 0 For free places .. .. ■■ 2,183 6 8 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 52 12 3 For recognized school olasses for Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. 269 5 4 manual instruction .. .. 103 1 4 Maintenance of classes for manual instrucSubsidy on voluntary contributions, tion .. .. .. .. 90 11 2 seooudary schools .. .. .. 500 0 0 Site, buildings, furniture, AcCurrent income from reserves .. .. 1,456 18 5 Government grants— Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 162 2 8 Ordinary .. .. .. .. 1,357 0 0 School fees .. .. .• •• 788 0 0 Manual instruction .. .. 295 18 0 Interest on Scholarships Aocount .. 1 15 0 Purchases and new works .. . 1,163 13 10 Voluntary contributions on account of Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 50 2 9 general purposes of the sohool.. .. 500 0 0 Miscellaneous (rates, &o.) .. .. 71 11 5 Oiher receipts, namely,— Buildings, equipment, &o., for manual Refunds .. .. .. .. 0 15 6 instruction .. .. .. .. 760 13 2 S a l eB .. .. .. .. 9 11 3 Interest on current account .. .. 37 14 6 Dr. balance at end of year .. .. 990 13 6 Endowments— Law-costs .. .. .. .. 1 12 6 Hanger .. .. .. . 15 0 0 _ Clearing land .. .. .. 25 0 0 Incidental petty expenses .. .. 10 9 4 £8,649 2 4 £8,649 2 4 Duncan Sutherland, Chairman. A. A. McKinnon, Secretary. Examined and found correct. —R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General.

Appendix

E.—6.

Statement of the Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ c. d. Rents uncollected, outstanding .. .. 323 12 5 Outstanding accounts (estimated!.. .. 223 2 4 Capitation, third teim, 1912 .. .. 829 3 4 Contiacts in progress .. .. 1,419 0 4 Capitation, technical, 1912 v . .. 814 2 Bank of New Zealand, Dr. balanoe .. 971 6 0 Balance of grant from Government .. 643 0 0 Outstanding cheques .. .. .. 19 7 6 Apportionment, secondary reserves rent .. 75 9 9 £1,879 19 8 £2,632 16 2 Duncan Sutherland, Chairman. A. A. McKinnon, Secretary.

OTAGO BOYS' AND GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOLS. General Statement op Accounts fob the Yeab ended 31st Decembee, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 352 0 3 Management— £ s. d. Government capitation— Office salaries .. .. .. 1250 0 0 For free places .. .. .. 4.721 7 4 Other cffice expenses .. .. .. 19 0 0 For recognized school classes for manual Other expenses of management .. 58 6 0 instruction .. .. .. 25 15 0 Teachers'salaries and allowances .. 5,593 3 6 Current income from reserves .. .. 2.545 14 0 Boarding-school Account .. .. 187 7 0 Interest on moneys invested and on unpaid Examinations—Sundries and incidental* .. 18 4 4 purchase-money .. .. .. 15 12 8 Laboratory requisites .. .. .. 32 2 7 Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 416 7 10 Prizes.. .. .. .. .. 38 2 10 School fees .. .. .. .. 498 4 10 Insurance .. .. .. .. 49 16 9 Boarding-school fees —Refund Account .. 6 3 7 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 124 10 6 Sale of old forms .. .. .. 10 0 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c, including wages Interest from Prize Fund (transferred from of two janitors .. .. .. 364 13 11 special account) .. .. .. 3 10 0 Books and stationery for sale to pupils, and Dr. balance at end of year .. • .. 167 3 4 other temporary advances .. .. 6 19 9 Maintenance of classes for manual instruction .. .. .. .. 57 1 4 Purchases and new works, and furnishings 818 14 8 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 738 15 1 Miscellaneous (rates, &c.) .. .. 57 8 4 Interest on debentures .. .. .. 148 10 0 Miscellaneous (surveys, &c.) .. .. 39 13 0 Sinking fund .. .. .. .. 16 10 0 Rent, janitor's house .. .. .. 45 0 0 Compassionate allowance to widow of late master .. .. .. .. 50 0 0 Legal Account .. .. .. .. 38 17 3 £8,752 18 10 £8,752 18 10 Thomas Fergus, Chairman. P. J. Ness, Secretary. Statement of ', Monetary Assets and Liabilities on 31st December, 1912. Astets. k s. d. Liabilities. £, s. d. Rents overdue .. .. .. .. 153 10 4 Tradesmen's accounts unpaid .. .. 72 5 9 School fees overdue, including Government Outstanding cheque .. .. .. 3 10 0 oapitation— Publio debt debentures .. .. .. 3,300 0 0 Boys .. .. .. .. 920 0 5 | Balance due on contracts .. .. 168 16 0 Girls .. .. .. .. 546 13 4 Overdraft or Dr. balance .. .. 163 13 4 Amount due on land instalments .. 312 12 11 ; Amount at credit of sinking fund 87 9 0 I £2,020 6 0 m £3,708 5 1 Statement of Rents for Year ending 31st December, 1912. £ s. d. £ s. d. Arrears on 31st December, 1911 .. .. 238 15 1 Cash collected, 1912 .. .. .. 2,54514 0 Charge for year 1912 .. .. .. 2,482 16 3 Arrears— Current year .. .. .. 151 0 7 Previous year .. .. .. 2 9 9 Overdebited .. .. .. .. 22 7 0 £2,721 11 4 J £2,721 11 4 School Fees Account at 31st December, 1912. £ »■ d. £ 8 . d. Outstanding at 81st December, 1911 .. 3 3 4 Collected, 1912 .. .. .. .. 498 4 10 Fees for 1912 .. .. .. .. 496 19 10 Written off .. .. .. .. 1 13 4 Balanoe due 31st December, 1912 .. .. 0 5 0 £500 3 2 £500 3 2

R.—6.

[Appendix.

Gray Russell Scholarship Fund. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance brought forward, Ist January, 1912 71 10 5 Paid scholarship, J. S. Reid .. .. 40 0 0 Interest on mortgage .. .. .. 40 0 0 Bank charge for account .. .. (I 10 0 Interest on fixed deposit .. .. 7 0 0 Balance in Bank of New Zealand .. 78 0 5 £118 10 5 £118 10 5 Gray Russell Scholarship Fund Capital Account. Receipts. £ s. d. I Expenditure. ii s. d. Balances on 31st December, 1911— i Balances, 31st December, 1912— Amount advanced on mortgage .. 800 0 0 Amount of loan .. .. .. 800 0 0 Fixed deposit, Bank of New Zealand .. 200 0 0 Amount in Bank of New Zealand, on fixed deposit .. .. ... 200 0 0 £1,000 0 0 £1,000 0 0 Richardson Cadet Corps Fund. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balances brought forward, Ist January, 1912— Paid Otago High School Cadets .. .. 3 10 0 Fixed deposit, Bank of New Zealand .. 20 8 0 Paid Normal School Cadets .. .. ' 3 10 0 Interest on fixed deposit .. .. 7 0 0 Balance 31st December, 1912, fixed deposit, Bank of New Zealand .. .. 20 8 0 £27 8 0 £27 8 0 Richardson Cadet Corps Fund Capital Account. £ s. d. £ s. d. Original capital .. .. .. 150 0 0 I Balance, 31st December, 1912, fixed deposit, Profit, sale Bank of New Zealand shares .. 29 12 0 Bank of New Zealand .. .. .. 179 12 0 £179 12 0 j £179 12 0 Dalrymple Prize Fund. Receipts. £ s. d. I Expenditure. £ s. d. Interest on fixed deposit, Bank of New Zea- Paid prizes, Girls' High School (transferred land .. .. .. .. :i 10 0 to General Account) .. .. .. :l 10 0 £3 10 0 £3 10 0 Dalrymple Prize Fund Capital. Account. £ s. d. £ s. d. Balance on 31st December, 1911, on fixed Balance on 31st December, 1912. fixed deposit .. .. .. 100 0 0 deposit, Bank of New Zealand .. .. 100 0 0 £100 0 0 £100 0 0 Frank Lee-Smith Prize Fund. Receipts. £ s. d. [ Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance on Ist January, 1912, on fixed de- Balance on 31st December, 1912, on fixed posit, Bank of New Zealand .. 15 6 2 [ deposit, Bank of New Zealand .. .. 15 6 2 £15 6 2 £15 6 2 Campbell and Hawthorne Prize Fund. Receipts. I s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Interest on fixed deposit. Bank of New Paid Rector for prizes, Boys' High School . . 1 13 fi Zealand .. .. .. .. 1 13 6 £1 13 6: £1 13 6 Campbell and Hawthorne Prize Fund Capital Account. £ s. d. £ s. d Balance on 31st. December. 1911 .. .. 47 17 8 Balance on 31st December, 1912, on fixed deposit, Bank nf New Zealand . . .. 47 17 8 £47 17 8 £47 17 8 Statement of Income and Expenditure of the Otago Boys' and Girls' High Schools Sinking Fund Account for Year ending 31st December, 1912. £ s. d. £ s. d. Balance on Ist January, 1912 .. .. 68 11 4 Balanoe on 31st December, 1912, fixed Annual payment to sinking fund .. .. 16 10 0 deposit, Bank of New Zealand .. .. 87 9 0 Two years' interest on fixed deposit, Bank of New Zealand.. .. .. .. 278! £87 9 0 £87 9 0 Thomas Fergus, Chairman. P. J. Ness, Secretary. Examined and found correct, except that there is no authority of law for the payment of a compassionate allowance of £50 to the widow of a late master. —R. J. Collins, Controller and-Auditor-General.

Appendix.]

E.—6.

GORE HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. j Expenditure. £ a. d. Balance at beginning of year . .. 49 15 2 j Mana( , ernent __ Government grant — For sites, building, office sa i arv 50 0 0 furniture, &c. (general purposes) .. 684 7 9 other office expenses '.'. '.'. '.'. 412 Government capitation- Travelling-expenses of members of the For free places .. .. .. 1,510 8 4 i Board 6 2 8 For woodwork and cookery . 138 15 0 | TeacherB , salarie V an d allowances.'. '.'. 1,214 6 2 Government Subsidy—On voluntary contri- Prizes 17 8 6 butions Beoondary schools .. 10018 6 Material'for classes other than classes for Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 160 11 8 manua l instruction 72 6 1 fc>cho 1 lees •• •• •• •■ '■ b 8 p riiumg stationery, and advertising .. 20 811 Voluntary contributions- Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. . .. 157 12 9 On account of general purposes of the Maintenance of classes for manual instrucschool .. .. .. .. 54 11 6 t j on ,q, ~ g Technics class lecture 2 7 0 Site , buildings,'furniture, &c. -Ordinary Sale of turnips, &o 50 2 (Government grant) 601 14 0 Fencing, repairs, &C. .. .. . 27 6 7 Buildings, equipment, &c, for manual instruction .. .. .. .. 146 1 8 Other expenditure— Opening function .. .. 3 10 10 Expenses breakup .. .. .. 15 3 School telephone .. .. .. 5 3 4 Two typewriters .. .. .. 34 7 6 Accident insurance .. .. 1 15 6 Balance at end of year .. .. 224 15 11 £2,780 1 4 £2,780 1 4 G. Hervey, Chairman. George Brett, Secretary. General Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Balance in Bank of New Zealand.. 102 18 5 Outstanding cheque .. .. .. 15 3 Rents due from reserves and endowments .. 37 14 10 Outstanding accounts (estimated).. .. 65 0 0 Balance of capitation, third term, 1912 293 15 0 Woodwork and cookery fees .. .. 138 15 0 Capitation, technical classes .. .. 64 10 3 Asphalting and laying down grounds .. 98 10 7 Canitation, soience c'asses .. .. 20 2 6 Subsidy on contributions .. .. 32 15 3 Grant on High School building .. .. 50 0 0 Pupils'fets .. .. .. .. 43 6 8 Technical classes fees .. .. .. 14 15 0 Claim for shed from Southland Education Buard .. .. .. .. 60 0 0 £719 17 11 £303 10 10 George Brett, Secretary.

SOUTHLAND BOYS' AND GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL. General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended 31st December, 1912. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance at beginning of year .. .. 2,135 17 4 Management— Government captation— Offioe salary .. .. .. .. 100 0 0 For free places .. .. .. 2,873 4 8 Other office expenses .. .. .. 9 10 0 For recognized school classes for manual Teachers'salaries and allowances .. .. 3,047 1 8 instruction .. .. .. 57 5 0 Physical instructor's salary .. 165 0 0 Current inoome from reserves .. .. 1,585 15 7 Prizes .. .. .. .. .. 24 4 0 Revenue of secondary-education reserves .. 238 15 2 Printing, stationery, and advertising .. 103 14 2 School fees .. .. .. .. 193 6 8 Cleaning, fuel, light, &c. .. .. 271 2 8 Interest on fixed deposit .. .. 36 0 0 Maintenance of classes for manual instrucOther receipts— tion .. .. .. .. .. 27 7 6 Gymnasium subsidies.. .. .. 115 0 0 Fencing, repairs, &c. .. .. .. 180 11 7 Rents, Corporation leaseholds .. .. 60 13 4 Miscellanous (rates, taxes, and insurance) .. 50 13 1 freehold .. .. .. 15 0 0 Furniture and fittings .. .. .. 42 0 0 Interest on Girls' school hostel site purchase 35 7 8 ~ Girls' school hostel, part pur-chase-money .. .. 338 5 0 Chemicals, supplies, and apparatus .. 53 16 7 Athletics .. .. .. .. 6 9 3 Library .. .. .. .. 10 6 6 Rants, properties leased .. .. .. 30 0 0 Sundries .. .. .. .. 36 IS 2 Balance at end of year .. .. 2,778 10 0 £7,310 17 9 £7,310 17 9 W. Macalister, Chairman. Jno. Neill, Secretary and Treasurer. Examined and found correct, except that the following payments are without authority of law: Mr. Scandrell's expenses to Wellington; purchase of ribbon for pupils' clothing; and interest on unpaid purchase-money of Girls' School hostel-site.—R. J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General.

8.—6.

[Appendix.

Statement of Monetary Assets and Liabilities at 31st December, 1912. Assets. £ s. d. Liabilities. £ s. d. Cash balances, Bank of New Zealand— Cleaning Aocouut .. .. .. 10 0 Current account .. .. .. 778 10 0 Corporation— Fixed deposit .. .. .. 2,000 0 0 Water-supply.. .. .. .. 1 16 6 School fees due and unpaid .. .. 3 6 8 Rents due .. .. .. .. 15 0 0 Free-place capitation due by Department .. 961 11 9 Rent of theatre .. .. .. 8 0 0 Reserves rents due and unpaid .. .. 338 IV 0 Southland Times— Printing .. .. 21 17 9 Secondary reserves rents due for quarter, W. Smith—Printing .. .. .. 13 6 31st December, 1912 .. .. .. 82 7 0 Wesney Bros.—Prizes .. .. .. 13 14 7 Grant due by Education Board .. .. 50 0 0 New Zealand Bible Depot—Prizes .. 3 11 4 Technical grant due by Department, 1912 .. 88 0 o Hyndman's—Prizes .. .. .. 2 0 0 Girls' school—Refund expenditure school W. W. Sherriff—Repairs.. .. .. 12 16 3 tibbon supply (say) .. .. .. 15 0 0 J. W. Thompson—Supplies .. .. 18 6 W. Martin—Fuel .. .. .. 0 14 9 £4,264 12 5 £83 6 2

Statement of Rents of Reserves for Year 1912.

W. Macalister, Chairman. Jno. Neill, Secretary and Treasurer. Approximate Cost ol Paper. —Preparation, not given : printing (2,300 conies). 4:75.

By Authority : John Mackay, Government Printer, Wellington. -1913 Price Is. SdJ

.Arrears from Previous Charges for Current Year. Year. ears irom previo Year. DUS I j CliAi-fTpo for *!i,r>-«nt Cliai-ges for Current Year. t Cash collected. Arrears. Previous Year Current Year. Cash collected. £ s. d. 344 10 3 £ a. d. 1,580 2 4 £ I, d. 1,558 15 7 t s. d. £ s. d. 66 16 6 272 0 6

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EDUCATION: SECONDARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-6, 1912.], Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1913 Session I, E-06

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EDUCATION: SECONDARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-6, 1912.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1913 Session I, E-06

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EDUCATION: SECONDARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-6, 1912.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1913 Session I, E-06

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EDUCATION: SECONDARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-6, 1912.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1913 Session I, E-06

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