8
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
macy. The Primary Examination will, hereafter, be held at the close of the Winter term
agreeably
to
rule.
Of twenty students, including four Female pupils who appeared for the Primary Examina-
tion, the Board found twelve qualified.
The following are the names of the successful candidates :—
1. A. V. Barboza.
2. T. M. Cherriyan.
3. B. Colaco.
4. W. H. B. Moore.
5. C. Mungayya.
6. P. A. Pires.
7. B. Ragavendra Row.
8. K. Subba Reddy.
9. V. Verghese.
10. A. Wells.
11. S. R. D'Sylva.
12. Miss A. Ramsbotham.
The students of the First or Junior Class have been reported on favorably by the Professors
whose classes they attended.
The conduct of the students of this department, as a body, has been such as to merit the
approbation of all their teachers. Not a single instance of serious misconduct, I am glad to say,
has occurred during the Session. The industry and progress of the youths have been com-
mendable.
Junior or Third Department .—The students of this department qualify for the Hospital
Assistant Grade. The number on the rolls at the commencement of the Session was 58. One
Military and two Private pupils were removed from the College for misconduct at the Eye
Infirmary.
Of the 55 now in College—
16 are Civil Medical Pupils.
9 Military Medical Pupils.
8 Mysore Medical Pupils.
4 Local Fund Board Pupils.
18 Private Pupils (one of these is a student from His Highness the Maharajah
of Vizianagrum).
Total ... 55
The third year pupils, fourteen in number, appeared for their Final Examination, conducted
under the new rules. Ten were reported qualified and four failed. Two, out of the four students
who have been reported as disqualified, were found incompetent last year also and one was re-
moved from the College, some years back, for deficient attainments. This accounts for the some-
what large percentage of failures.
The candidates who passed are
—
1. A. Doraisawmy.
2. V. Thumbusamy.
3. A. Kristnasawmy.
4. G. V. Rungaramanjulu.
5. T. V. Ramakristna.
6. P. Roya Pillay.
7.
J. M. Gnanasigamony.
8. M. Royappa Pillay.
9. E. Williams.
10. M. Soondrum.
The pupils, as a whole, have been favorably reported on by their teachers for their industry
and behaviour in the Class rooms. Their progress has been fairly satisfactory.
Transfer of the Junior Department.—With the close of this Session, the Junior Department
of the College ceases to exist, the pupils who hitherto constituted it being transferred to the
Ráyapuram Auxiliary School in conformity with Order of Government, Educational Department,
No. 367, dated 18th November 1882.
This measure was brought about in consequence of the candidates of the department
generally lacking those educational advantages that would enable them to take in fully the
lectures delivered by the Professors.
Vaccination. —Arrangements have been made, this year, by which all students, before
completing their training here, attend the Vaccine Depôt for practical instruction in Vaccination.
Sessional Examinations.— On the recommendation of the College Council, Government
were pleased, in their Order of 8th June 1882, No. 80, to abolish the Sessional Examinations
which were, since 1858-59, conducted by the Principal and Professors of the College. Pro-
fessors will, as usual, hold Class examinations, during the Session, in the proportion of one to
every three meetings. This amply suffices to test the intelligence, industry and progress of the
stu dents .
Primary and Final Examinations, Second Department. —Government, in Order, No. 327,
dated 28th May 1883, directed, for present adoption, that two examinations should hereafter be
held for Second Department Students, one at the close of the second Winter (Primary
Examl-nation) and another on the completion of the third year's course (the Final Examination). For
Native Medical Pupils, who qualify for the Hospital Assistant Grade, only one examination has
to be passed, and that at the expiration of their third year of study. These examinations must