BOROUGH SCHOOL ANNUAL TREAT.
The annual treat in connection with the Borough Schools took place to day. The site Chosen was perhaps not the best - possible one for the purpose, but owing to the limited time at the disposal of thd’i Committee and the very few places under offer, the best had to be made of the kind action of the Saleyards Company in allowing their sheds and paddock to be used. About half-past eleven the children to the number of about 600 marched from the Borough School to the ground, where during the. day a number of games and sports were provided in which the children joined with great heartiness.. During the afternoon Captain Douglas and Lieutenant Dolman inspected three squads of various boys’ classes,and theevolutionswereon the whole very satisfactory. Shortly before 5 o’clock the prizes, which consisted of upwards of ninety handsome books and many other exceedingly pretty and useful articles, were distributed to the children who had succeeded in passing the examination with the highest number of marks, held last Thursday by the Revs Scott, Beattie, and Nixon. The Chairman, Mr Sealy. gave out the prizes, and in doing so added a few words of congratulation to the successful ones, and hoped the example would be emulated by those who had not taken prizes this year. Messrs Ward, Sealy, G. Andrews and 0. Reid, assisted by a number of ladies, were hard at work for more than two hours cutting sandwiches, cake, etc. Owing to the examination in certain Standards not having been completed it was found impossible to allot several of the prizes this afternoon, but these will be made known in a few days. The following is the prize list :
Chairman's (Mr T. Sealy) prize for best’ knowledge of New Zealand—Elizabeth Carson Mr F. T. Mayo’s prize tor Desi mup of n err Zealand from memory—William Mitchell Mr ,D. Williamson’s prize for best knowledge of Scotland—James Walker Miss D. Williamson’s prize for best recitation (girls)—Sophia Permain Mr Revans’s prize for best recitation (boys) —John Williamson, i; Moss, z Mr J. Ivess’s prize for English history (boys) —James Walker Mr J. Ivess’s prize for English history (girls) —lsabella Wilkie Mr D, Thomas’s prize for greatest progress, coupled with good conduct (boys) —{Albert Craighead MrsD. Thomas’s prize for greatest progress, coupled with good conduct (girls)—Marion Porter
Mr J. Ward’s prize for. neatest and most accurate paper on arithmetic—Not awarded Rev E. A. Scott’s prize for essay on evils of intemperance—Maud Barratt Headmaster’s (Mr H. Dempsey) prize for essay on a flower garden—Lucy Chapman Headmaster's (Mr H. Dempsey) prize for recitation with appropriate gestures—Joseph Bradley i Mr H. M. Jones’s prize for recitation, ■ coupled with attendance—Mabel Tresize i Mr J. M. Gilboy’s prize for recitation in . Stand rd 111 (girls)—Ada Wilson > Mr A» Shury’s prize for best gymnast —William Mitchell and Joseph Ivess equal Mr D. McFarlane’s prize for best memory—j Rosie Savage Mr Charles Reid’s “prize for knowledge of mental arithmetic—Frank Curd : Mr Geo Jameson’s prize for highest attend- • ancc (boys)—Joseph Ward [ Mrs Geo Jameson’s prize for highest attendance (girls)—Rose Womer » Mr R. Friedlander’s prize for good conduct , and Industry, Standards V and Vl—Maud 1 Barratt, I; W, Williamson, 2 Miss A. Harband’s prize for good conduct |. and industry, Standard IV—Edith Poole Mr H. C. Segers’s priz; for good conduct and industry, Standard 111 (girls)— Lizzie Addis * Mr W. H. Zouch’s prize for good conduct 1 and industry. Standard ll—Not awarded Mrs W. H. Zouch’s prize for good conduct • and industry. Standard I—Not awarded Cricket Club’s Fund prize for map drawing, i Standard Vl—William Mitchell 1 Mr J. Meech’s prize for map drawing, Stanl dard V—Annie Meyenberg , Miss Harband’s prize for map drawing, ’ Standard IV—Mary Sargent [ Mr T. F. Farley’s prize for freehand drawing, Standard Vl—William Mitchell * MrJ. Sargent's prize for freehand drawing, ’ Standard V—Elizabeth Carson ' Mrs Alfred Harrison’s prize for freehand i drawing, Standard IV—Lillie Ivess > Mrs Butler’s prize for reading, Standard II , (boys)—James Knight Cricket Club’s Fund prize for reading, Stan- . dard II (girls)—Annie Miles 1 Miss C. R. Andrewes’s prize for reading. Standard 11 (girls)—Maudie Bean Mr Charles Hogg’s prize for written home work. Standard IV (boys)—Not awarded Air Charles Hogg’s prize for written home 1 work, Sta idard IV (girls)—Not awarded Mr Patching’s prize for written home work, Standard HI (boys)—Not awarded i Mr W. Stirling’s prize for written home work, Standard II (boys)—Heber Hewson Mr F. L. K. Hill’s prize for written home work. Standards I and ll—Not awarded Andrewes Bros.’prize for writing, Standard Vl—Maud Barratt Mr A. Craighead’s prize for writing, Standard V—Harry Mills Miss Bean’s prize for writing, Standard IV (boys)—William Kidd Mr H. W. Felton’s prize for writing. Standard 111 (boys)—Thomas Pauling MrJ. A. Persson’s prize for writing, Standard HI (girls)—Florence Compton Mr J. Sargeant’s prize for writing. Standard lI—J essie. Pickford General Prizes. Mr G. Jameson, Mr R. Bird, Mr Hayes and Cricket Club Fund awarded the following— Writing, Standard I (boys)—Arthur Parkin, James Scott, James M‘Rae, Tom Williamson, equal Writing, Standard I (girls) —Lizzie Ivess, Lizzie Bean, Rubina Millar, equal Writing, Standard IV (girls)—Maggie Shaw Written home work. Standard II (girls)— Alice Sargent Written home work. Standard 111 (girls)— May Williamson Good conduct and industry, Standard 111 (boys)—John Robbins Map drawing, Standard 111 (boys)—Reginald Felton Map drawing. Standard lll—Ernest Andrewes Mr J. Grigg, M.H.R., illuminated certificate for best squad in drill—-Not awarded MrJ. Grigg, M H.R., map drawing, Standard V—Arthur Pritchard Mr W, C. Walker, M.H.R., most industrious in school (boys)—Not awarded Mr W. C. Walker, M.H. R,, most industrious in school (girls)—Not awarded Mr St Hill, knowledge of United States— Not awarded • Mrs Hawdon, most tidy girl in school—Not awarded Mr Mitchell, sports ; on ground Not awarded Girls’ Prizes Only. Mr A. Orr’s prize for sewing. Standards V and Vl—Annie Meyenberg Mr T. Farley’s prize for sewing, Standard IV—Alice Broomfield Mr Segers’s prize for sewing, Standard 111 —M. Bennett Mr Charles Ward’s prize for sewing, Standards II and I—Jane Finlay. Caroline Hewson Mr T. Bullock’s prize for darning. Standards V and Vl—'Elizabeth Carson
Miss Harban I’s prize for darning, Standard IV*—A. Broomfield
Mrs Dempsey’s prize for knitting, 14 years and over —Amy Steel Ur Ross’s prize for knitting, 12 to 14 years
—A. Broomfield Mrs'*A. OVr’s pvi?e for knitting, xo to 12 years—M. Roberts Mrs Hawdon’s prize for tidiness Not awarded.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AG18841215.2.8
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1405, 15 December 1884, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,055BOROUGH SCHOOL ANNUAL TREAT. Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1405, 15 December 1884, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.