Children Who Toil Dawn Till Dusk They Camp for Months Under the Stars and Rarely See Home; No Time for School
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 16 January 1937 · page 4
BOYS of 12 years of age who toil from dawn till dusk in the arid outback to help their parents "make good" are in the Far West Camp with others who can neither read nor write…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →School Notes a Weekly Feature
The Sun · Sunday 17 January 1937 · page 13
THE idea of these notes is to Assist the pupils sitting tor the Primary Final Exam, this year…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Sydney Girl Taught in Soviet School
The Sun · Sunday 17 January 1937 · page 5
OUR Language School was housed in the ground floor and basement of an ordinary…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Psycho Analysis for Soccer Men Pegs to Hang Their Ideas on Says Teacher London
The Sun · Sunday 17 January 1937 · page 1
Believing that self-confidence is essential to success, the Sheffield Wednesday Football Club has decided to take psychology lessons from a…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →The Schoolboy Defective The "Ghost"
The Sun · Sunday 17 January 1937 · page 2
ROB PEARCE gave a hasty look round and walked to the fence of an old cottage standing some distance back from the road. The…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →School Girl's Crocheted Dress
The Sun · Sunday 17 January 1937 · page 13
The attractive and practical crocheted frock illustrated in this article is made in mercerised knitting and crochet cotton and is finished with…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Wreck of Scow. Schoolboy's Experience. "Men Disappeared After Wave" Auckland
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 18 January 1937 · page 9
Donald Woodroffe, school boy survivor of the wreck of the scow Rangi on Thursday night, in an interview to-day, related his experiences after the crew took to the ship's boat…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →International Rugby. England Beats Wales. Ex-king's School Boy Does Well. London, Jan. 17
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 18 January 1937 · page 13
Sixty thousand people including thousands of Welsh men and women travelled in 28 special trains and hundreds of motor coaches and saw England narrowly beat Wales by four…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Summer School. Opening Ceremony
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 18 January 1937 · page 4
The second Anglican summer school under the auspices of the Australian Board of Missions, was opened on Saturday night at Barker College, Hornsby, and it will…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Missions School at Hornsby Address On "Church And Education"
The Sun · Monday 18 January 1937 · page 8
Seventy students at the second annual summer school under the auspices of the Australian Board of Missions, at Barker College, Hornsby,…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →These Teachers Know That Wooyeo Is a Place in N.s.w
The Sun · Monday 18 January 1937 · page 10
From Cow Flat, Little Run River,. Five Day Creek and Two Tree Plain, teachers from subsidised schools have come to attend their annual summer school at the Teachers' College. The real frontiersmen among them come from places up to 700 miles away, but there are others whose schools, 400 or 500 miles out, are relatively…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Man In The Street To The Editor Subsidised Schools
The Labor Daily · Monday 18 January 1937 · page 4
Sir, -- There appears in recent Press columns a diversity of opinion to relation to the efficiency of subsidised schools…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Dr. Kelly on Wage Fixation Workers Should Be Allowed To Live Decently New School
The Labor Daily · Monday 18 January 1937 · page 5
"AN employer must pay a man a just wage, and not the least wage he can exist upon. The basic wage should never be below an amount…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Church School Work Praised
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 18 January 1937 · page 5
Not only Roman Catholics, but the entire State was under a debt of gratitude to the Christian Brothers for the work they were doing in educating…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Small Schools. Subsidised Teachers Hold Summer School
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 19 January 1937 · page 17
Nearly all the remote and littleknown places in the State, too small to have an ordinary school, were represented by subsidised teachers, who…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →Teachers Come From Bush Schools Summer Classes in City Long Journeys Undertaken
The Labor Daily · Tuesday 19 January 1937 · page 7
TWO HUNDRED subsidised school teachers have come from the educational outposts of the State to attend their annual summer school…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Technical Schools. Minister's Strictures. NEWCASTLE
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 19 January 1937 · page 10
The Minister for Education (Mr. Drummond), in an address to the Newcastle Rotary Club to-day, made frank comments on the present position of technical education in…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →New Christian Brothers' High School
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 19 January 1937 · page 5
Blocks of buildings to be used as a Christian Brothers' High School at Chatswood, and which cost £8800, were officially opened by Archbishop Kelly on Sunday. The…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Out of School... Section for Girls and Boys Conducted by South West Wind. Chapter Vi. Rapped!
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 19 January 1937 · page 23
GONE!" whispered Jim in stupefaction. "I wonder whether he has, or whether it's just trap to catch us?" How cant it be a trap when he doesn't know…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →Non-school Candidates. Individual Subjects
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 19 January 1937 · page 7
A number of non-school students attended the examination in one, two, or more subjects. The results are given below. The numbers following the names indicate the subjects in which the candidates…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →