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Sydney · Schools

Schools, 1917

1,877 stories in Sydney's papers · page 19 of 94

The Schools. Teachers and the Elections

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 7 March 1917 · page 7

For the next three weeks teachers will be in the proud position of all other electors, [?]since members of Parliament are summoned to appear before their "masters" on March…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

World's Boxing News and Comment Teach Schoolboys to Box Caught on Remarkably How They Do It in England and America

Referee · Wednesday 7 March 1917 · page 8

Four or five years ago Wales had a famous sporting parson in the person of the Rev. John Gower, rector of Trefriw, Carnarvonshire, who, at the age of 82, still retained…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

The Schools Cricket Competition Opens the Big Race on River

Referee · Wednesday 7 March 1917 · page 12

All interested in school sport should make a point of reacting the article by W. F. Corbett on page 3 on teaching schoolboys to box. It is instructive and highly diverting…

Continued on Trove, page 12 →

The State Elections. Schools As Polling Booths. Politicians' Stationery Perquisite

Evening News · Wednesday 7 March 1917 · page 5

The Education Department announces that it has been decided to allow the use of school buildings for polling purposes on March 21, on the understanding that school work is not…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Schools As Polling Booths

The Sun · Wednesday 7 March 1917 · page 5

The Education Department has decided to allow school buildings to be used for polling purposes on March 24, provided that school work is not interfered with. Returning…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

Poor Schools Fete

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 7 March 1917 · page 7

The record sum of £250 was realised during the period of the poor schools' fete, recently organised by the Little Sisters of the Poor, held at the Bible Hall, William Street, city…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Cricket. Schoolboys' Tour

The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 7 March 1917 · page 12

A team of schoolboys from the superior public schools leaves Sydney this morning for Bathurst, where matches will be played against the local high school. All Saints' College, and…

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Manners in School. To the Editor

The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Wednesday 7 March 1917 · page 2

Sir,—I would point out that, in the public schools of this State, the boys ought to he taught manners; that the manners ought to be fashioned on the principle…

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Notes on Education. In Our Schools. Teachers are invited to seek information on any question relating to their school work. Correspondence will be treated confidentially.—ED. C. P The Primary Schools. Work and Its Aims

The Catholic Press · Thursday 8 March 1917 · page 18

For the zealous teacher the progress of the work is sufficient incentive; but for the children a more tangible aim is needed. This is excellently supplied by a test of work…

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The Secondary Schools. Bursaries and Scholarships

The Catholic Press · Thursday 8 March 1917 · page 18

The list, given elsewhere, shows how well our boys and girls have done in the winning of exhibitions. Forty-five for 109 pupils is excellent, especially when we remember that…

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Marengo. Opening of New Convent and School

The Catholic Press · Thursday 8 March 1917 · page 41

Sunday, February 25, was a regular red-letter day at Marengo. At 10 a.m. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father F. Sheehan in the Sacred Heart Church, which was packed…

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St. Michael's, Stanmore. New School. Opened by the Archbishop of Sydney

The Catholic Press · Thursday 8 March 1917 · page 25

The handsome school which has just been completed, under the direction of the Very Rev. Father J. Whyte (Chancellor of the Archdiocese), at St. Michael's, Stanmore…

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Three New Scholarships. for St. John's College. the Archbishop and the Secondary Schools. Give a Splendid Lead

Freeman's Journal · Thursday 8 March 1917 · page 18

The Very Rev. Father O'Reilly, CM., Rector of St. John's College within the Sydney University, writes about the splendid lead given by his Grace the Archbishop…

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New School at Stanmore. the Archbishop's Address on Education

Freeman's Journal · Thursday 8 March 1917 · page 21

A hundred green-sashed Hibernians, led by the District Board officers—Bros. C. C. Devlin (D.P.), P. Sullivan, M. Fitzgerald (District Trustees), P. M'Naraara (D.T.),…

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Polling Booths at Schools

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 8 March 1917 · page 6

The Education Department announces that it has been decided to allow the use of school buildings for polling purposes on March 24, on the understanding that school work is not…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Raffles in Schools Forbidden by Department

The Sun · Thursday 8 March 1917 · page 4

At the Methodist Conference last night the Rev. Harold Wheen said that the public schools were largely used for gambling methods for raising funds for war purposes…

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Answers to Questions. School Attendance

The Land · Friday 9 March 1917 · page 15

F.W.S. writes:—'My children have nearly three miles to walk to school. They have a chance of a lift in every morning to school by a milk-cart that makes them about…

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Schoolboy Cricketers at Bathurst. [?] from the

Evening News · Friday 9 March 1917 · page 5

[?] now as a visit to Gathurst. [?] to the first [?]…

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Public School Futilities

The Newsletter: an Australian Paper for Australian People · Saturday 10 March 1917 · page 12

An intelligent Chinaman, on being told that many English lads Spent six very critical years of their life in learning two dead languages, remarked that Latin and…

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