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词条 Synge Street CBS
释义

  1. History

  2. Sports

     Gaelic Football  Hurling 

  3. Young Scientists

     Honours List 

  4. Notable teaching staff

  5. Notable past pupils

     Media and the arts  Politics and public service  Sport 

  6. Motto

  7. Popular culture

  8. See also

  9. References

  10. External links

{{Infobox school
|name = Synge Street CBS
|image = Synge.gif
|image size = 100px
|motto = "Viriliter Age"
"Act Manly".
|location = Synge Street, Dublin
|type = Christian Brothers
|opened = {{start date and age|1864|4|12}}
|principal = Clare Catterson
|religion = Roman Catholic
|enrollment = 300
|colours = Blue and White
|homepage = {{URL|syngestreet.eu}}
| gender =male
| age_range =12–19
| pushpin_map = Ireland Central Dublin
| postcode = D08 R283
|school_roll = 60470D
}}

Synge Street CBS is a Christian Brothers School located on Synge Street, in Dublin 8, Ireland. It was founded in 1864.[1] It has a particularly notable history of success in the Young Scientist competition, with former teacher Jim Cooke mentoring multiple winning student groups over many years.

History

The first school on Synge Street was founded by the Christian Brothers in 1864.[2] The school officially opened April 12, 1864 and first pupil enrolled was Paul McSwiney, son of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Peter Paul McSwiney.[2] Very quickly the number on roll reached its limit at 600 pupils with 10 Christian Brothers employed teaching them.[3] The school building was extended four times over the next half century culminating with the purchase and demolition of 3 cottages at Nos. 13-15 Synge Street and extending the school building into the space.[3]

In 1930 a new primary school was opened at Donore Avenue to the west, under the patronage of the Brothers at Synge Street.[3] This was followed in 1947 by the building of Scoil Iosagáin Primary School, again under Synge Street's patronage, to the south at Aughavanna Road in Dolphin's Barn,[3] and by the opening in 1954[4] of the new Sancta Maria CBS primary to the north of the current school on Synge Street.

The new secondary school is officially known as St Paul's Secondary School, Heytesbury Street. The present building replaced a row of houses, used for class-rooms, and was opened in the late 1960s: it was extended in the 1980s.[1]

In 2017 Bunscoil Sancta Maria changed its enrolment policy to accept boys and girls at Junior Infant level to be educated via the medium of Irish. The existing enrolment of boys at 2nd class remains. This Irish stream was the first ever 'Sruth' established at primary level in Ireland.

The school is known as "Synger" colloquially.[10]

Sports

The school has produced many great soccer, gaelic football, hurling and judo teams. It won its first soccer trophy - the Leinster Junior School's Cup - in 1977,[5] and until recently{{when|date=October 2018}} had a very strong under 18's soccer team winning Leinster Trophies and representing the school in many tournaments including the Schools World Cup in Israel, which Synge Street represented Ireland in 1993. They finished the competition in sixth place and took the fair play award. On the way to the Leinster trophy, the school beat other Dublin schools such as Drimnagh Castle. They then went on to win an all Ireland competition before representing Ireland in the school's world cup in 1993. The school has a very strong soccer tradition producing many great players including Ireland international, Andy Reid and Drogheda United, former Celtic goalkeeper Paul Skinner, Wolves Player Mark Sammon Billy Whelan one of the Busby Babes who died in the Munich air disaster and Tommy Hamilton, the Irish international and Shamrock Rovers stalwart.[6][13]

Gaelic Football

Until 1999, past pupils of the school played together in a unique club - Synge Street Past Pupils GFC. The club would only register players who had formerly been pupils at the school. In 1999 the club merged with Templeogue GFC to form Templeogue Synge Street GFC.[7]

Hurling

Kevin's Hurling club, also based in Dolphin's Barn, is independent of the school, being originally set up for Saint Kevin's Parish.[8] But its association with the school goes back to the turn of the 20th century. In 1934 Sylvestor Muldowney a past pupil of the school became one of the few Dublin natives to represent his county in an All-Ireland hurling final.[8]

Young Scientists

The school has one of the best success rates in the Young Scientist competition and their main science teacher Jim Cooke is considered one of the best science teachers in Ireland, receiving many awards in his field.[9] The school has won the overall contest of the Esat Young Scientist competition on three occasions, the only school to ever do so.[10]

The first outright winner was Ronan Larkin in 2004 which then paved the way into a remarkable decade of success.

This was followed in 2012 when Leaving Cert Students Eric Doyle and Mark Kelly won the overall prize and represented Ireland in the EU’s Young Scientist competition in September 2012 in Bratislava, where they awarded 1st place in Physics and joint overall first place.[11]

The last overall winner from the school was Somalia-born Abdusalam Abubakar, a 3rd year student, who became one of the youngest winners of the BT Young Scientist of the Year Award in 2007 and later went on to win the European Union Contest for Young Scientists for his project, which was entitled An Extension of Wiener’s Attack on RSA.[12] In 2009, Andrei Triffo took Individual Honours winning the Intel Travel Award,[13] the fourth for Synge Street in the last 5 years. As well as Andrei, a group consisting of locals: Gary Carr, Graham McGrath and Darragh Moriarty also claimed a prize in the Chemical, Physical and Mathematical Intermediate category.[14]

In 2017, the school won 3 awards, including both 1st and 2nd Place in the Junior Group category, where Carl Jones and Keiron O’Neill won with a project on Generalisations of Feynman's Triangle Theorem.[15]

Synge Street has now won 9 of the last 10 Intel Travel Awards, the winner of which represent Ireland at the World Science Fair in the USA. In fact, it is therefore a far better Award to win than the Overall, given the winners of the Overall only go to the European Science Fair.{{citation needed|date=January 2017}}

The first ever Young Scientist Exhibition was held in the Mansion House, Dublin in 1965: 230 students participated and 5,000 people attended. One of the co-founders was Fr. Tom Burke who was himself a past pupil, from the class of 1941.[16]

Honours List

  • 2017 – Carl Jones and Keiron O’Neill Junior Group Winners[15]
  • 2016 – Gabriel Barat and Adrian Wolniak – Group Runners-up[17] and Intel Travel Award Winners
  • 2014 – Sufyan Huma and Haider Hussain – Intel Travel Award[18]
  • 2012 – Mark Kelly and Eric Doyle – Overall Winner.[19]
  • 2009 – Andrei Triffo – Intel Travel Award.[20]
  • 2007 – Abdusalam Abubakar – Overall Winner.[21][22]
  • 2006 – Keith Florea, Adrian Chisa and Sandeep Sihag – Group Winners.[23]
  • 2006 – Gohar Abbasi – Overall Runner Up.[24]
  • 2005 – Michael Mulhall and Francis Wasser – Group Winners.[25]
  • 2004 – Ronan Larkin – Overall Winner[26]

Notable teaching staff

Other notable past teachers of the school include Francis MacManus, three of whose pupils James Plunkett, Pearse Hutchinson and John Jordan, went on to be famous writers.[27] Former TD Tony Gregory taught at the school in the 1960s and 70s.[28] Pat McQuaid taught PE there in the 70s and 80s.

Notable past pupils

{{See also|Category:People educated at Synge Street CBS}}{{Div col}}

Media and the arts

  • Eamonn Andrews, television presenter[29]
  • Noel Andrews, RTÉ boxing commentator[39]
  • Gay Byrne, television and radio presenter[30]
  • John Carney,[31] film director
  • John Connolly,[32] author
  • Donal Donnelly,[33] actor
  • Robert Dudley Edwards,[34] historian
  • Louis Elliman, past owner of the Gaiety Theatre and Theatre Royal[35]
  • Charles B. Fitzsimons, actor
  • Pearse Hutchinson, poet[36][37]
  • John Jordan, poet[38]
  • David Kelly, actor[39]
  • Peter Lennon, director of the film Rocky Road to Dublin[40]
  • Hugh McFadden, poet[38]
  • Jack McGowran,[39] actor
  • Mike Murphy, broadcaster
  • Eamon Morrissey,[41] actor
  • Jim Norton,[39] actor
  • Brian O'Nolan, who wrote under the pseudonym Flann O'Brien[42]
  • Kieran O'Reilly, actor and musician
  • Milo O'Shea,[43] actor
  • James Plunkett, writer[44]
  • Noel Purcell, actor[45]
  • Cornelius Ryan, writer[46]
  • Pete St. John, Irish folk singer-songwriter[47]
  • Cecil Sheridan,[48] comedian
  • Niall Stokes, publisher of Hot Press magazine[49]
  • Patrick Swift,[48] painter
  • Derek Warfield, founder of the Wolfe Tones[50]

Politics and public service

  • Harry Boland, Irish Volunteer, his brother Gerald also hurled for the first Kevin's Hurling club team[8]
  • John Boland, Fine Gael politician and government minister[51]
  • Rory Brady, former Attorney General of Ireland[52]
  • John Crown, Senator and consultant oncologist.[28]
  • Liam Cosgrave, politician[53]
  • Joseph Finnegan,[54] Judge
  • Paddy Finucane, Second World War fighter pilot
  • Daire Keogh, Irish historian and President of St Patrick's College, Dublin[55]
  • Liam Lawlor, politician[56]
  • Liam Lysaght, chief state solicitor and President of the Leinster Branch of IRFU[57]
  • Dermot McCarthy,[48] senior civil servant
  • John Moore SMA, Bishop of Bauchi[58]
  • Kevin Murphy, career civil servant, Ombudsman and Information Commissioner[59]
  • Aindrias Ó Caoimh,[48] Judge of the High Court
  • Charlie O'Connor, Fianna Fáil TD[60][61]
  • Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh, former President of Ireland[62]
  • Professor Cillian Ryan, academic and economist[63]
  • Richie Ryan,[64] politician
  • Jim Sanfey, Fine Gael General Secretary[65]
  • Michael Woods, politician[66]

Sport

  • John Coady,[5] footballer
  • Don Givens, footballer[67][68]
  • Tommy Hamilton, footballer[6]
  • Eddie Jordan, motor racing boss[69]
  • David McGill,[70] former professional footballer
  • Donnacha O'Dea, Irish professional poker player & Olympic swimmer[71]
  • Anton O'Toole, footballer[67]
  • Andy Reid, footballer[67]
  • Liam Whelan, footballer and Busby babe[6]
  • Thomas Williams, cricketer[72]
{{div col end}}

Motto

The school motto is "Viriliter Age" (translated "Act Manly") and is a standard used by many Christian Brothers' schools throughout the world.[73]

Popular culture

John Carney, a past pupil of Synge Street, has set his 2016 feature film Sing Street in and around the school. The film's protagonist, Conor, attends the school, forming a band with schoolmates and coming into conflict with the fictional Christian Brother school principal.[74] The film's production notes make clear that the school and persons portrayed in the film are very different from the school as it is today.[75]

See also

  • List of Christian Brothers school alumni
  • Templeogue Synge Street GAA

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.syngestreet.com/Secondary/history.html |title=School History |publisher=Synge Street CBS |accessdate=2009-01-31 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110716174955/http://www.syngestreet.com/Secondary/history.html |archivedate=2011-07-16 |df= }}
2. ^{{cite book|title=Synge Street CBS 1864-1964 Centenary Record|year=1964|publisher=CBS Synge Street|page=26}}
3. ^{{cite book|title=Synge Street CBS 1864-1964 Centenary Record|year=1964|publisher=CBS Synge Street|page=28}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://syngestreet.com/history/|title=History|publisher=|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140728142727/http://syngestreet.com/history/|archivedate=2014-07-28|df=}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.shamrockrovers.ie/news/latest-news/3782-hoops-hero-john-coady |title=Hoops Heroes: John Coady |publisher= |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150110061316/http://www.shamrockrovers.ie/news/latest-news/3782-hoops-hero-john-coady |archivedate=2015-01-10 |df= }}
6. ^{{cite web|title=Synge Street: Who's Who |url=http://www.syngestreetppu.com/whoswho.html |accessdate=12 July 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110716174959/http://www.syngestreetppu.com/whoswho.html |archivedate=16 July 2011 |df= }}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tssgfc.com/club_history.php |title=Club History |publisher=Templeogue Synge Street GFC |accessdate=2009-02-17 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090217020909/http://tssgfc.com/club_history.php |archivedate=2009-02-17 |df= }}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.kevins.ie/default.aspx?ctrl=custom&content=18|title=Home - Team Site|website=www.kevins.ie}}
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10. ^{{cite news | url = http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/education/2012/0124/1224310664571.html#.TyAFnJ6ogO4.twitter | title = Synge Street - where did it all go right? | publisher = Irish Times | accessdate = 2012-01-25 | first=Grainne | last=Faller | date=2012-01-24}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rte.ie/news/2012/0925/eu-scientists.html|title=Two Irish students win EU young scientist award|date=25 September 2012|publisher=}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://ec.europa.eu/research/youngscientists/valencia/prize_winners_en.htm|title=EU Contest for Young Scientists - Valencia 2007 - Press Centre: prize winners|publisher=European Union|accessdate=2009-02-17|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080521020503/http://ec.europa.eu/research/youngscientists/valencia/prize_winners_en.htm|archivedate=2008-05-21|df=}}
13. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.intel.com/cd/corporate/pressroom/emea/eng/archive/2009/414036.htm|title=Synge Street Student Scoops Top Intel Prize at YSTE|date=22 January 2009|publisher=Intel|accessdate=2009-02-17}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=http://sciencespin.com/articles/13-news/148-fairy-tale-ending-to-young-scientist-exhibition|title=Fairy tale ending to Young Scientist Exhibition|publisher=|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150210043617/http://sciencespin.com/articles/13-news/148-fairy-tale-ending-to-young-scientist-exhibition|archivedate=2015-02-10|df=}}
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17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rte.ie/news/2016/0108/758785-bt-young-scientist-award/|title=Balbriggan students win BT Young Scientist award|date=8 January 2016|publisher=}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=https://mobile.twitter.com/Intel_IRL/status/421727062052057089?screen_name=Intel_IRL|title=Twitter|website=mobile.twitter.com}}
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External links

  • School site
  • Past Pupils Union site
  • Kevin's Hurling & Camogie Club
{{Schools and colleges in County Dublin}}{{Edmund Rice Schools in Ireland}}{{Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition}}{{coord|53|20|00|N|6|16|03|W|region:IE_type:edu|display=title}}

6 : Boys' schools in the Republic of Ireland|Catholic primary schools in Ireland|Primary schools in Dublin (city)|Congregation of Christian Brothers secondary schools in Ireland|Secondary schools in Dublin (city)|Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition

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