![dublin high school hockey dublin high school hockey](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DamaZ0-W0AEHCCi.jpg)
![dublin high school hockey dublin high school hockey](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/theclubapp-photos-production/carousel_images/images/000/003/159/large/Dubnth2.png)
He's sharing his story so people can see that racism exists and in hopes of preventing other people from experiencing what he did. Gaywish is from Rolling River First Nation and has been playing hockey for 11 years. "Made me feel very bad as a person and really, really emotional." "It made me feel like I wanted to quit hockey, like, I'm not going to, but it just made me like want to stop playing hockey," said Gaywish. Later, when he was leaving the ice, he said a teammate also heard racist comments from people at the rink. In an interview with CBC News on Friday, he said he heard racist comments directed at him coming from young people in the stands during the game. Keagan Gaywish,16, plays with the Minnedosa Chancellors high school hockey team and was on Swan River to play against the Swan Valley Regional Secondary School Tigers on Oct. The High School is celebrating the 150th anniversary of its foundation in 2020-21.A young Manitoba hockey player is speaking out, after he says racist comments were directed at him during a high school hockey game in Swan River last week. In 2020 The Sunday Times ranked The High School as the top co-educational Protestant school in Ireland. In 2019, it recorded a 111% progression rate to third level education making it once again the highest-ranking Protestant school in Ireland. The High School was subsequently ranked among the top performing fee-paying schools in Ireland by the Sunday Independent making it the leading school in its sector in 20, respectively.
![dublin high school hockey dublin high school hockey](https://cdn1.sportngin.com/attachments/photo/01cd-104827281/Picture3_large.png)
In 2017 The Sunday Times ranked The High School as one of the top 5 mixed fee-paying schools in Ireland in the same year The Irish Times ranked The High School as one of the top 3 mixed feeder schools in Ireland making it the leading Protestant school in the country. It was ranked among the top performing fee-paying schools in Ireland by the Sunday Independent making it the leading school in its sector in 2016. The High School recorded a 100% and 110% progression rate to third level education in 20, respectively. It was placed 4th in the ranking for mixed feeder schools and 2nd for entry to Trinity College, Dublin making it the leading Protestant school in Ireland in 2015. The school recorded an average progression rate of over 100% to third level education in 2013, 2014, and 2015. The High School was ranked by The Irish Times as the best-performing school in south Dublin following 103% entry to third level education in 2012. It also welcomes applications from those of other Christian denominations, those of other faiths, and those of none. Its primary purpose is to provide a first-class education for girls and boys from Church of Ireland families and other Protestant denominations. The High School draws on a well-established heritage as one of the leading schools in Ireland to promote and support a vision of excellence in academic, pastoral, and extra-curricular education for all pupils entrusted to our care.
![dublin high school hockey dublin high school hockey](https://cdn3.sportngin.com/attachments/photo/63ba-141508824/Team_Color_large.jpg)
The High School is a vibrant, dynamic, and highly successful Church of Ireland co-educational secondary day school consisting of over 750 pupils.