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词条 Whanganui Collegiate School
释义

  1. About

  2. School life

  3. Notable alumni

  4. Headmasters

  5. Notes

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox school
| name = Whanganui Collegiate School
| seal_image = Wanganui Collegiate School logo.jpg
| motto = Vestigia Nulla Retrorsum
| type = State integrated
Day & Boarding
| denomination= Anglican
| gender = Coeducational
| grades_label= Years
| grades = 9–13
| established = 1854
| address = Liverpool Street, Whanganui, New Zealand
| coordinates = {{Coord|39|55|44.51|S|175|2|15.48|E|type:edu_region:NZ-MWT|display=inline,title}}
| headmaster = Wayne Brown[1]
| roll = {{NZ school roll data|192|y||y}} ({{NZ school roll data|||y}})
| decile = 9Q[2]
| MOE = 192
| homepage = {{URL|http://www.collegiate.school.nz/}}
}}

Whanganui Collegiate School is a state-integrated coeducational, day and boarding secondary school in Whanganui, Manawatu-Wanganui region, New Zealand. The school is affiliated to the Anglican church.

About

Whanganui Collegiate School was founded by a land grant in 1852 by the Governor of New Zealand, Sir George Grey, to the Bishop of New Zealand, George Augustus Selwyn, for the purpose of establishing a school. It was originally a boys-only school but in 1991 began admitting girls at senior levels and went fully co-educational in 1999. The school celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2004.

St George’s School moved to the Collegiate campus in 2010. The combined schools provide primary education for day students on the St George campus, and secondary education for day and boarding students on the Collegiate campus.[3]

Collegiate is an International Member of The Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC) which represents heads of the leading independent schools in Ireland, the United Kingdom and international schools mainly from the Commonwealth. Whanganui Collegiate is one of only three member schools in New Zealand.

Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex, spent two terms in 1982 at the school as a junior master during his gap year.

In November 2012, it was announced that the school would integrate into the state system effective January 2013, after requiring a $3.8 million bailout from the government to stay afloat.[4]

In January 2019, the Whanganui Collegiate School Board of Trustees and Whanganui College Board of Trustees unanimously voted to add an 'h' to the spelling of 'Whanganui', following other local organisations and secondary schools after the Whanganui District was similarly renamed in November 2015.[5][6]

School life

As a boarding school, the house system plays a significant role in student life. Each house (of which there are 6 in total; four for boys and two for girls) accommodates approximately 80 students, and each has its own Housemaster, Assistant Housemaster and Matron. The school houses are named Harvey, Hadfield, Grey, Selwyn, Godwin and Bishops.

The school grounds are also host to numerous sporting facilities, including the Izard Gymnasium, High Performance Cricket Centre, a full-sized Cross Country Course and many team sports fields. The nearby Whanganui River is used by students for rowing training and competitions; Rowing being one of the sports in which Collegiate has traditionally excelled, having won the Maadi Cup 17 times, a national record. The School also hosts the nationally popular Whanganui Cricket Festival each year which sees over 1000 cricketers display their skills throughout the month of January.

Since 1925, the school's 'First XV' rugby team has played Christ's College, Wellington College and Nelson College in an annual quadrangular rugby tournament. In recent times, this tournament has been dominated by Wellington College. Whanganui Collegiate last won in 1991.

Notable alumni

{{maincat|People educated at Whanganui Collegiate School}}
  • Leslie Andrew, WW1 Victoria Cross & DSO recipient
  • Chris Amon, Formula One racing driver, 1966 24 Hours of Le Mans champion
  • Earl Bamber, professional racing driver, 2015 24 Hours of Le Mans and 2017 24 Hours of Le Mans champion
  • Andrew Bayly, National Party MP
  • Cameron Brewer, Auckland Councillor
  • Tom Bruce, New Zealand international cricketer
  • Robin Cooke, Baron Cooke of Thorndon, Law Lord
  • Professor Michael Corballis, professor of psychology
  • Wyatt Creech, Deputy Prime Minister
  • Simon Dickie, Olympic gold medalist in rowing
  • Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex
  • Sir Harold Gillies, father of plastic surgery
  • Leon Götz, National Party MP{{sfn|Gustafson|1986|p=315}}
  • Sir John Harrison, National Party MP and Speaker of the House
  • Volker Heine, physicist
  • Joline Henry, Silver Fern netballer
  • Nichkhun Horvejkul, Thai-American singer and actor based in South Korea, member of South Korean boy band 2PM
  • Jimmy Hunter, member of The Original All Blacks
  • Sir Roy Jack, National Party MP,{{sfn|Gustafson|1986|p=313}} Speaker of the House and Cabinet Minister
  • David Kirk, All Black World Cup winning captain and former Chief Executive of Fairfax Media
  • Patrick Marshall, geologist
  • Hamish McDouall, Mayor of Whanganui
  • Sir John McGrath, Solicitor-General and Supreme Court Justice
  • Ian McKelvie, National Party MP
  • Lloyd Morrison, businessman
  • Arthur Porritt, Baron Porritt, former Governor-General of New Zealand
  • John Scott, former Director-General of the Fiji Red Cross
  • Rebecca Scown, Olympic gold medalist in rowing
  • Ratu Sir Lala Sukuna, Fijian statesman
  • Sir Ron Trotter, businessman
  • Jeremy Wells (Newsboy), television and radio personality
  • Professor David Williams, Treaty of Waitangi and legal scholar

Headmasters

  • Charles Henry Sinderby Nicholls (1854–1865)
  • Henry H Godwin (1865–1877)
  • George Richard Saunders (1878–1882)
  • Bache Wright Harvey (1882–1887)
  • Walter Empson (1888–1909)
  • Julian Llewellyn Dove (1909–1914)
  • Hugh Latter (1914–1916)
  • Patrick Marshall (1917–1922)
  • Robert Guy Wilson (1922)
  • Charles Frederick Pierce (1922–1931)
  • John Allen (1932–1935)
  • Frank William Gilligan (1936–1954)[7]
  • Rab Brougham Bruce-Lockhart (1954–1960)[8]
  • Thomas Umfrey Wells (1960–1980)
  • Ian McKinnon (1980–1988)[9]
  • Trevor Stanton McKinlay (1988–1995)
  • Johnathan Rae Hensman (1995–2003)[10]
  • Craig Considine (2003–2008)
  • Tim Wilbur (2008–2013)
  • Chris Moller (2013–2017)[11]
  • Ross Brown (2017–2017)[12]
  • Wayne Brown (2018–)

Notes

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.collegiateconnect.co.nz/uploads/files/New%20Headmaster.pdf|title=Headmaster's Newsletter|publisher=Wanganui Collegiate|date=20 September 2017}}
2. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.minedu.govt.nz/~/media/MinEdu/Files/EducationSectors/PrimarySecondary/SchoolOpsResourcing/OperationalFundingDeciles/DecileChanges_20142015.xls |title= Decile Change 2014 to 2015 for State & State Integrated Schools |publisher= Ministry of Education |accessdate= 12 February 2015}}
3. ^{{cite web |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5q1SoJqTk | archivedate=27 May 2010| url=http://www.collegiate.school.nz/main.cfm?id=6346| title=Headmaster's Welcome |publisher=Wanganui Collegiate |accessdate=2010-05-27}}
4. ^{{cite news |url= http://www.stuff.co.nz/dominion-post/news/9601664/School-gets-aid-despite-assets-worth-millions |title= School gets aid despite assets worth millions |newspaper=The Dominion Post |date= 13 January 2014 |accessdate= 24 March 2019 |first=Jo |last=Moir}}
5. ^{{Cite web|title = 'H’ to be added to Wanganui District name |url = http://www.linz.govt.nz/news/2015-11/%E2%80%98h%E2%80%99-be-added-wanganui-district-name |website = Land Information New Zealand (LINZ)|access-date = 2 February 2016|date = 17 November 2015}}
6. ^{{cite news |url= https://www.nzherald.co.nz/wanganui-chronicle/news/article.cfm?objectid=12198046 |title= Wanganui Collegiate School changes to Whanganui Collegiate School |publisher= Whanganui Chronicle |date= 31 January 2019 |accessdate= 31 January 2019}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dulwich.org.uk/OA_Document_1.aspx?id=1:29463&id=1:29454&id=1:29431|title=Eminent Old Alleynians : Sport|publisher=Dulwich College|accessdate=26 August 2009}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thepeerage.com/p30505.htm|title=Major Rab Brougham Bruce-Lockhart|accessdate=26 August 2009}}
9. ^{{cite journal|url=http://www.alumni.auckland.ac.nz/webdav/site/alumni/shared/publications/ingenio/ingenio_autumn05_web.pdf|title=Their Brilliant Careers|journal=Ingenio|page=24|publisher=University of Auckland|date=Autumn 2005|accessdate=26 August 2009}}
10. ^Full list with biographies in The Register of the Wanganui Collegiate School, 1854-2003, 7th edition, 2003, ed. P. N Irvine, {{ISBN|0-473-09863-6}}, pp 21-23
11. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=11765971|title=Headmaster of Wanganui Collegiate sentenced for drink-driving|newspaper=New Zealand Herald|date=13 December 2016}}
12. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.nzherald.co.nz/wanganui-chronicle/news/article.cfm?c_id=1503426&objectid=11895469|title=New head for Wanganui Collegiate |date=28 July 2017|newspaper=Whanganui Chronicle}}

References

  • {{cite book |ref = harv |last = Gustafson |first = Barry |authorlink = Barry Gustafson |title = The First 50 Years : A History of the New Zealand National Party |year = 1986 |publisher = Reed Methuen |location = Auckland |isbn = 0-474-00177-6 }}

External links

{{commons category|Wanganui Collegiate School}}
  • Whanganui Collegiate School official website
{{Schools in Manawatu-Wanganui}}

7 : Educational institutions established in 1852|Secondary schools in Manawatu-Wanganui|Member schools of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference|Boarding schools in New Zealand|Schools in Whanganui|Anglican schools in New Zealand|1852 establishments in New Zealand

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