The phrase "a schoolboy named" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a character or person in a narrative or descriptive context.
Example: "There was a schoolboy named Tim who always excelled in his studies."
Alternatives: "a boy called" or "a student named".
Among the other stories recounted in Gaeta's book is of a Pennsylvania schoolboy named Luke, who suffered an apparently disabling neck injury while playing lacrosse in June 2005.
"Tenth Grade" is exactly that, a year in the life of a New Jersey schoolboy named Jeremiah Reskin, known as Jeremy.
Two years after it opened, a 15-year-old schoolboy named Ronnie Le Drew attended a production of The Little Mermaid and fell in love with the theatre and its marionettes.
And the week brought to light one more fresh idiocy in the application of terror laws: a 15-year-old schoolboy, named Fabian Sabbara – presumably a "suspicious" looking chap because of his foreign name – was stopped by three police support officers for taking photographs of a railway station while he was on a school field trip.
In 1958, she embarks on an affair with a fifteen-year-old schoolboy named Michael David Krosss).
In September this year, the repercussions of what suspicion can breed were made clear in an incident involving a bright American Muslim schoolboy named Ahmed.
In 1873, a twelve-year-old Scottish schoolboy named L. Vernon Vaughan, who lived with his family in British Guiana, discovered a one-cent magenta among his uncle's letters.
Nash Jnr actually grew up playing football as much as basketball and, as a schoolboy, was named the best young player in British Columbia.
It also signaled a new career for Cliff that gave birth a year later to a book that introduced a schoolboy inventor named Alvin Fernald whose adventures now fill 10 books and have inspired two Disney movies.
