-
PRINTED BY T. BRYAN, MURRAY S'fRKET, PERTH.
"
J. E. F. DEAKIN, Winner of the University Exhibition £450 in 1901. J. SAVAGE,
MORRIS CANTOR, LL.B., Winner of the University Exhitition £450 in 1902.
Champion Athlete of all Secondary Schools in 1906. JAMES FAHEY, STANLEY CANTOP, Winner of the U'niversity Exhibition £450 in 1903. Winner of the Univeraity Exhibition £450 in 1904,
~HE COLLEGE is situated in a delightful position, OVERLOOKP'G THE SWAI' RIVE~,
~
and has extensive Recreation Grounds, with three Cricket Pitches, Hand-ball Court, etc.
A LARGE ANI. WELL-FURNISHED GYMNASIUM has been erected on the College Grounds for the PHYSICAL TRAINl 'G AND MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT of the Students. This Department IS under the supervision of EXPEHIENCED GUINASTS, SERGEANT-MAJORS CHAumRs AND EMMOTT. While nothing is left undone to impart to the Pupilsa SOUND Ll'1'~;RARY AND SCIENTIFIC EDUCATIO " the RI!:LIGIOUS and MORAL 'l'RAlNING of the Students receive sl'ecial attention. The only Ieligious observance required from non-Catholic Boarders IS presence at morning and night prayers, when each boy can say his own particular prayers. They are neither taken to Chureh on Sundays nor are their religious opinions interfered with in any way.
I I
A VEIn CAREFULLY SELECTED LIBRARY is provided for the Students. The course of studies includes :-Reading, Writing, Geography, l£nglish Grammar and Literature, History, Arithmetic, Euclid, Algebra, Mensuration, 'T'rigonometry, Applied Mathematics, Book-ke~ping; F.r-ench, Latin, Greek, Chemistry, Physics, l£locution, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Model, Freehand, and Mechallical Drawing, Geology, Typewriting, Shorthand, etc. Pupils are prepared for the UNIVERSITY PRIMARY, JU1\"IOR, SENIOR, HIGHER PUBLIC and MATRICULATION EXAMINATIONS, for the W.A. GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS, and for the UNIVERSITY EXHIBITIONS. Advanced Students will be specially prepared for the great national prize, "THE RHODES SCHor,ARSHIP," £300 a year for three years in Oxford. The School Hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., including one hour (from 12.30 p.m. to 1.30 p.m.) for dinner. School for half-day on Saturdays. The Vacations are: Two weeks at Midwinter, and "even weeks at Midsummer. The TeI11l days for the year commence on or about the 2nd February, 14th April, 14th July, and 1st October. The Scholastic year is so divided as to have eleven weeks in three of the terms, and ten weeks in the remaining term.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1
A
VIEW
THE SWAN RIVER, From the Play Ground looking East.
FROM
THE
FOOT
OF
THE
PLAY
GROUND. THE SWAN RIVER, From the Play Ground looking West.
) ~Fees.~ DAY STUDENTS. Lower Standards Fourth Standald Fifth) Sixth) Primary and Junior University ... Matriculation) Senior and Higher University
£2 2 2 12
Term
0 /-. 6
330 4 4 0
" JJ JJ
RESIDENT BOARDERS. Tuition, Board and Washing for Boys under 15 years of age~ ... JJ
JJ
))
1J
over
JJ
JJ
JJ
JJ
£13 13 0 14 14 0
per Term JJ
EXTRAS. Instrumental Music .. Gymnastics Type writing Expenmental Chemistry Boxing for Boys under 75 years of age JJ for Boys over 15 years of age ALL
FEES
MUST
£2 2 0 7 0 7 0 7 010 1 1 BE
PAID
IN
0 6 6 6 6 0
per Term .)
JJ
I.
JJ JJ JJ
ADVANCE.
Cutlery, Table and Bed Linen are provided free of cost at the College. An allowance of 10 per cent. is made for brothers. Resident Boarders are charged five shillings (5s) per quarter for sporting expenses and for use of the College Library. An allowance is made for boys who enter, for fIrst time, after the beginning of the term. are charged only for the portion of the term which has to run after the date of admission.
They
THE LESLIE JACK
REEDY.
QUILFOYLE.
THE
COLLEGE CREW
FOUR&
OF
1904.
FRANK DORNEY. GERALO McCARTHY.
Uni~~rSity R~sults. 18 9 6 ,
4 University Preliminary Passes 4 "Junior " 18)7.
12 U ni versity 1"1'el imillal'Y Passes 4 ., Junior " 3 Government Exhibitions, £25 each 1898.
12 Universit,y Pr'eliminary Passes 3 J un10r4 "Senior " 1 Government l!;xhibition, £15 2 " " £25 each 2 Royal Mint Passes, 1899,
8 University Preliminary Passes 9 "Jnnior 2 "Senior " 3 GovemmeJlt Exhibitions, £15 each Exhibiti(lIl, £25 1 £10 1"lize fOl' I<'il'st Place in South and \Vest Anstmlia, £5 Pl,ize for Second Place 111 South and "ViTest Australia 1000,
11 University Pl'elimiuary Passes 11 .Junior 2 "Sf'uiol' " 4 Gov81'nment Exl,ibitiollR, £15 ea0h 1 ,. Exhibition. £25 £ 10 Prize for Fil'st 1"bce In Sou th and West Austnllia £3 Prize for Third Place 111 South, and ,Vest Australifl.
11)01
8 University Pl'eliminary Passes 6 Juniol' 3 Senio!' ,. 22 " Honunrs 3 Gove!'11lnent Exhibitions, £15 each ., £25 each 2 " £10 Pri;"e for Fil'st Place 1U South and West Australia £5 Pl'ize for' Second Place III South and West Austmlia £3 Pl,ize for Third Place 111 South ancl ,ll{est A llstralia Won tl,e University Scholarship.£150 a year for tll l'ee years
£3 PI i;"e fOl' Third Place ill Suutl, and West AustmJia Won tlle University Exhibition, £4'jO, for the third time I,'il'st Place in the Royal Mint Examination 'l'wo LltlV Passes with llonoUl's 19 0 4,
16 UlIiveJ';;ity Junior Passes 6 Senior 4 HiO'her 42 " H~lours 3 Govel'l1J1lent ExhibitiOJls, £15 eacll 3 " " £25 eflch £10 Pl'ize fuJ' Fi,'st 1':,1(;,-- o-uio1' in 1002, 10 University Pl'imm'y Passes Soutl, and We;;t Australia 8 J 11llior £5 PI'i~e fOl' Second Place Senio1' ill 3 Sel1iol' Sont1, and West Al1str'alia 4 Higher £5 PI'ize fm' Second Place JU'lior in 26 ., HOllOl1l'S Sunth find West Australia 4 Governmeht ExhibitiolJs, £15 each WOIl tl,e Unive,'sity Exl,ibitioJ1, £450, fol' the fourl,h consecnti,'e .left)' 2 ., " £25 each £10 Prize for Fil'st Place in South ,Von Ol'lnoJlll SchoLlr;;hip, £25 and West AustraJi,L £5 Prize for Second Place ill South 19 0 5, and West Australia 11 Uni \'el'Rity PI imaly l'flsses Won the University Exhibitioll, £450 15 .rllnim' 1903 9 " Sell iOl' 8 University Primary Passes 5 Higher 14 ,Tunio" 29" I-J onOUl'S 6 Reniol' 3 Go\"'rnment. Ex l,ibitionR, £15 each 4 Higher 1 Exl,ihiliml, £25 19 Hononrs lJi\'illcfl Fil'st lllld 8econd Prizes 1!I 1 GO\'er;~ment Exhibition, £15 Seni,)J', £7 lOs, t " .. £25 Got Second Place in Seniol' £10 Prize fm' Filst, Place in ,South Got Third Plnce inSeniol' and \Vest Allstralia ,Von the lU,o<les Scholarship,
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IN
THE
GYMNASIUM.
SERG!ANT-MAJOR
EMMOTT.
TWO BOARDERS WHO HAVE DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES. ALEXANDER JUETT (ThQ Rhodes Scholar for 1906). .lAMES Sf' '~"'ON (of Kanowna Fame. A VIEW 01" MOUNT al,lZIl. PROM THE TOW
SOME
J. L.
HORAN. McDOWELL.
SENIOR
STUDENTS-ALL
ANGUS
FERGUSON.
EXHIBITIONERS.
E. R.
O'MAHONY. MURRAY.
1
'
.
,. A T.
GIBBS.
R. MITCHELL.
FEW
FAMOUS MR.
FOOTBALLERS.
SHEPHERD.
D.
CUMMING.
J. CONNOR.
Christian Brotherst College, Perth. UNIVERSITY 7\ESUL7S FOR iHE PAST SEVEN YEAR.' University Primary or Preliminary
5fl
University Junior Examination
79
University Seniors Examination University Higher (4 years only)
31
University Honours
17 138
First Place in South and West Australia
6
Second Place in South and West Australia
6
Third Place in South and West Australia
4
Fifceen Ut iversity Prizes, amounting- to Twenty-one Government Exhibitions, £ 15 each Eleven Government Exhibitions, £25 each Four University Exhibitions, £450 each The Rhodes Scholarship for 1906 Total amount won for seven years ...
times
£101 10 0 315
0
0
275
0
0
1,800 0
0
900
0
0
£3,391 10 0
...
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.
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THE COLLEGE. A view from the Tower, showing Melville Water.
A Remnant of Ancient Times.
SOME JUNIOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WHO FIGURED PROMINENTLY ON THE HONOR LIST IN 1905. CHARLES PINDER
LEED~A~.
BOOR.
HERBERT GEORQE
STEINBERG.
LOY
APPEL.
RODOREDA.
FOUR CHARLES
McKENZIE
MARTIN
TROY
(Wicket· keeping). (an
Ex.cress).
PROMINENT
CRICKETERS. JACK
SAVAGE
(Fiel~ing).
MR. R. E. BURNS (the Sports Master). LEO
BOTT
(the Bat).
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~HE 'l'~]ACIlT/((; STA~'E' consists of ten :;Uastel';;, two Music: )lnlitel's, two Gymnasts, a
~
Singiug Master, a Boxing )1:aster, and Itn l<ilocution )1astel',
The numuel' of Rpsident Boarders in tIle College (JlIlIe 17th, 1906) is 95, come from all pads of the State.
They
Rowing, Cl'icket, Football, Handball, Gymnastics, Swimming, and all Athletic Sports receive much attention and encouragement. Gymllastic instructions are given fOlll' times each week by SI·:li(II';ANT and CHALMERS.
~IAJOI{s E~JMOTT
Swimming is taught to the Resident Boarders. 'l'he Senior Boarders al'e trained ill tbe arts of elocutioll and public speaking by a special visiting master, The College has produced the Champion Athlete of all tIle Secondary Schools of Western A us tralia ill 1906. The College Cricket 'l'eam has won the premiership of the Schools in 1906. The footballers were the runners-lI p in 1906.
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1J' ARENTS I~
AR(!; R"QU(!;S1'ED TO SM(!; THAT TIHIR CHILI)I~~j1\ ATT(!;ND I{(!;GUT,ARLY,
AND
ARE CAR(!;FULLY PR(!;PAHED. These two matters are of the utmost importance. the boys cannot make progress ill their studies.
THAT THE Ho~m L(!;SSONS
If they be not attended to,
THf: YOUJ\G~jL{ STUD[NTS are uncleI' the nare of an EXl'lliJ{[~}NCED MATlWN,
No pupil will be kept in the College dUl'ing the Midsummer Vacatioll. An extra charge of £1 Is. per week is made for Boarders who remain at the College du,'ing the Midwinter Vacation. Boarders al'e not allowecl away fl"Om the t'olleg-e except at Vacation time. important rule to be strictly observed.
The Managers expect this very
The Correspondellce of the pupils may be illspeeted; however, this l'ight is ne,'er enforced In the incoming letters, and with young children only, ill outgoing conespondence.
c>~se
of
Parents of Boardel's, when calling to see their sons, should try to do so outside class hours, The bebt time is 4,15 p.m, It, is very detl'imental to the acl.vmlcement of the Scholars to ask them out durillg school hours.
Parents living in the country should not authorise their friends who may be on a visit to Perth to take their children out. This is a very important rule. Each Boar'der should be pl'(lVided with tIle following :-6 shids, 6 collal's, 2 pailS pyjamas, 6 pairs socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 1 better suit, 2 sl'llool suits, 1 ovel'coat, 3 neckties, 2 hats, 1 GH.p, 1 pail' sand shoes, 2 pairs boots, 1 hair brush and comb, 1 clothes hrush, 1 tooth brush, b towels, and 1 sel'viette ring with name engraved. Every article must be marked with the name in full and the initials (C,B,C,), and a list attached to the inside of each trunk. Special attention is called to this point, Medical attendar.ce, when needed, repairs to clothing, school reyuisites and postage are charged to Pupils.
N.B.-Boarders are always nnder sb-iet supervision. They al'e nevel' allowed alone in the dormitories, class-rooms, or recreation grounds. They are not permitted to lea-ye the precincts of the College, except under charge of one of the Christian Brothers; however, a half an hour is allowed them on Saturday afternoon to spend their pocket money, They are taken to see sports and outdoor entertainments regularly.
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__iiiliiiiii-":--':---------~----------------
A RICHARD
FEW
MEMBERS
OF
THE
BOXING
TROY. The
",ACK DURACK.
Master
(",OE
PLUTO).
CLASS. ",OHN
MOLLOY.
",AMES GONZALES.
I
~ URING l'ecent yem's the College has obtained First Place in South and 'Vest Au~tl'lt1ia-in the Senior ~ twiee, in .Junior four times. It 11as also obtail1ed Second Place in the two Stlltes five times, and
Thil·d Place tlll'ee times. Students of the College have WO:I the University J1;xllihition of £450 foUl' tintl'~ within the last five
ALI,:XA:\JlI.:t(
J U:'l"J', of this College, has been selected as the Rhodes Schc)lru' fm' 1906.
greatest number of 1I0I10nrs in the Senior obtained by any student in the two States.
The prizes won by the Students in 1905 amounted to £977 lOs.
He secured the