Flentone @Iris' @Ramn1artan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Flentone @Iris' @Ramn1artan .flentone @iris' @ramn1artan A CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS No. 8 MENTONE, VICTORIA Term 2, 1967. --·······---------·----·-------- - COUNCIL REPORT ro THE ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT THE SCHOOL ON JUNE 21st, 1967 Ladies and Gentlemen, but we cannot afford to be complacent. Some of our It it with real pleasure that I present this report to classroom provision is inadequate and must be replaced, you on behalf of the School Council. It is not my the Staff members as a whole are overloaded with report but that of the Council as a whole. periods and their staff-room facilities are not good; we need better facilities for Domestic Science, Library, Progress R£·port Since 1960 Music and Religious Instruction to mention just a few. Pn,pils--.Someti/l]es a School can show dramatic There is also the long-range development of the School evidence of progress over a period of twelve months. to be financed as it emerges from its "small-school" It is more realistic to look for progress over a longer phase and moves towards that which it will ultimately period and this is true of the Mentone C . of E. Girls' become. Grammar School. Under the capable guidance of Miss In all this we shall be drawing heavily on Miss Prudence Lewty, our Headmistress, the School has Lewty when she returns from overseas, and on Mrs. grown steadily from 280 pupils in 1960 to 420 in 1967, Kerr, the School Bursar and the Office Staff as they an increase of exactly 50%-no mean achievement. cope with the day-to-day task of making ends meet. Buildings and Land-This growth in the School popu­ This report would not be complete if it did not re­ lation has meant a corresponding development of our cord the School's grateful thanks to Miss Coxall who existing facilities. Since 1960 the Council has provided: resigned as Bursar just prior to her overseas trip. Many • Land at the Ivern Courts . $70,000 will know of the long hours and painstaking attention • A Junior School 70,000 to detail contributed by Miss Coxall to her task, and • Land adjacent to the Jnr. School 15,000 we wish her all the best on her return to a new job. • A Science Block 93,000 It was with real regret that the Council accepted The latter was made possible by a grant of some the resignation of Mr. Ivan McDonald as President. $34,000 from the Commonwealth Government and by His contribution to the School as parent and President the good graces of our Bankers, the A.N.Z. Bank. has been outstanding and we are fortunate that he is Classroom Equipment.-The provision of tables, able to remain a member of the Council. Our thanks chairs and other classroom equipment is a steady charge are also due to Mr. Mcilroy whose departure overseas e necessitated his resignation and to the Rev. John Bishop on the School's finances. Some refinements are made possi ble only by the generous support of the Mothers' who has resigned as Vicar of Mentone. In their place Club and particular individuals. The former provided we warmly welcome Mrs. Millar and the Rev. Francis the School with a very fine Language Laboratory while Morton. from the latter came a well equipped Geography Room. To Miss Aileen McCance the Council owes a real debt The School's gratitude goes to all the people concerned, of gratitude for her quiet and thoughtful leadership including Mr. Neil Buckridge, the fete organiser and during Miss Lewty's absence. We are very fortunate his many helpers. to have her experience available to us at this time. What of the Future?- A School does not just "grow". May God guide us as we try to fulfill His will for It r~qu_ires sound planning, enthusiastic leadership, a this School. contmumg core of loyal and competent teachers, and (Signed) KEN JAGO, strong parental support. In all of these we are fortunate President of the Council. CONGRATULATIONS WELCOME We congratulate the President of the School Council, the Reverend K. B. Jago, on his appointment as Direc­ We are glad to welcome to the School community tor of the General Board of Religious Education. He the Reverend F . Morton of St. Augustine's Church, takes up his new position early next year. Mentone. During second term he has taken Assembly We regret this necessitates his retirement from the position of President. He has our very good wishes on alternate Tuesdays and trained twelve girls for Con­ for his new work. firmation. HOLY COMMUNION FAREWELL At the suggestion of the President of the School Coun­ The Reverend Canon P. St. John Wilson, who had cil, a monthly Celebration of Holy Communion is being acted as School Chaplain since 1965 and who had taken held at the School; Mr. Morton is taking this service. Assembly each Monday morning, left us at the end of We thank him for all the help he is giving us. First Term, when he retired from his position of Head­ master of Brighton Grammar School. He left recently VISITORS for Canada where he intends to visit members of his family in Toronto and to further his theological studies. Two visiting clergymen have accepted our invitation We are very grateful to Canon Wilson for all he gave to take morning assembly. The Reverend P. J. Hara­ to the School and his unfailing interest in its activities. dence of St. Aidan's, Parkdale visited us on the 17th We were delighted to learn from the Queen's Birthday July; and Reverend G. B. Lucas of St. Matthew's, Honours List that he had been awarded the O.B.E. Cheltenham, on the 1st August. and congratulate him warmly. We wish him and Mrs. Wilson a very happy trip overseas. MISS BATES On the 19th July, Miss E. Bates, who is connected CONFIRMATION with the Church Missionary Society, and has for many On Sunday, 30th July, at a service held in St. years been in Pakistan teaching and training teachers Augustine's Church, Mentone, at 3 p.m., the Right entertained us with a lively documentary about her Reverend Dr. Felix Arnott, Bishop Coadjutor, confirmed work. With the aid of slides we were able to see the the following girls: harsh conditions which exist in Pakistan at the present Jennifer Arnold, Ann Boanas, Pauline Brightling, time and work which is being carried out there. Miss Edwina Dorward, Margaret Forsyth, Deidre Glass, Carol Bates wore the national costume of the Pakistani women Howard, Deborah Keech, Jane Kop, Rikki Kop, Carol to demonstrate the different ways in which it was worn. Smith, Annette Sonnenberger. After the service the candidates, their parents and e PARENTS AND FRIENDS' ASSOCIATION godparents had afternoon tea at the School, where they had an opportunity of meeting Bishop Arnott. The two functions sponsored by the Parents and Friends' Association this term were a theatre night for STAFF CONFERENCES AND SEMINARS the Ray Milland show "Hostile Witness" and the Careers Evening. In May Mrs. Riches attended a Maths Observation Those parents and friends who attended· "Hostile Council Meeting, and Mrs. Frank and Miss Don a Witness" all agreed that the entertainment and supper Maths Seminar. at the theatre provided a very good night out. It was During the May holidays Miss Mccance attended regrettable, however, that the attendance numbers were the Australian College of Education Eighth Annual too small to make the outing a financial success, and Conference in Hobart on the subject "Schools, Colleges we look forward to a greater support from the parents and Society". and their friends at future occasions. In June, Miss McCance, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Les­ The Careers Evening on July 14th once again demon­ lie and Miss Robinson attended a demonstration on strated how popular this event is with the parents and English poetry teaching by a Canadian teacher, Mr. children. The School hall was filled to capacity and Powell, at P.L.C.; and Mrs. Elliott attended a Latin the specialist speakers provided first class material on Teachers' Conference at Melbourne University. a wide variety of professions. In July, Mrs. Fallon attended a Maths conference at Mr. Drummond who spoke on the topic "Evaluating Mordialloc High School. a Career" has offered to speak to parents only (includ­ ing their friends) on the subject of "How to assist your children in their school work", and it is intended to ar­ U~ITED NATIONS CONFERENCE range for Mr. Drummond to be our guest speaker at I was one of the eight students to represent Victoria our Parents and Parents' Friends' evening at the com­ at a United Nations Inter-School Conference which was mencement of 1st Term, 1968. -J. P. Acocks. held in Adelaide during the May holidays. Altogether 54 students from six Australian States met for the five MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION days of the conference. Various speakers gave lectures relating to the theme The Mothers' Association has had another busy term. "Education for International Co-operation", and then e There was a most successful Morning Coffee and Oppor­ we broke into discussion groups. The conference was a tunity Shop held at the home of our Treasurer, Mrs. valuable experience and one which I enjoyed very much. D. Kinder. We also held a Theatre Morning and Lun­ -Jenny Frewin. cheon at the Forum where we saw a thrilling film "Torn Curtain". The final function this term was a Morning Coffee at Mrs. Lukey's where we had a most interesting MENTONE GIRLS' GRAMMAR OLD GIRLS' talk and display of Australian Gem Stones.
Recommended publications
  • Cricket Fifteen Wesley Teams Contested the A.P.S
    Manning of Boats Rowing at Wesley College received an impetus in 1984 through the generosity of two loyal benefactors. On Wednesday, 4th April, two new boats were named at a special ceremony, one built solely and the other partly by our Boatman, Mr. Frank Steven. The gathered audience was addressed by the Principal, who spoke of the devotion and close ties to Wesley shown by Mr. Gordon Newton and Mr. Jack Joel, who donated the boats and after whom they were named. Mrs. June Newton carried out the ceremony for "The Newton" and Mrs. Karen Joel, the "Jack M. Joel". The First and Second Crews then launched the new boats and the spectators were able to see the crews row past. At the Naming of the New Boats. Cricket Fifteen Wesley teams contested the A.P.S. Cricket competition this The annual game against Newlnglon resulted In a Wesley win. Wesley 4/202 declared (Sheehan 74. season. Prahran teams were Firsts, Secon(Js, Thirds, Fourths, Under 16A, B, Seaton 55. Schmidt 38) defeated Newlngton 6/152 C and D, Under 15B, C and D, Under 14D, Under 13B, and for the first time declared (Hallord 3/50, Grant 2/9) and 8/125 (Lie 2/1. Savedra 3/22), Wesley. 12 bonus points defeated Glen Waverley boys combined with Prahran players to fill the Under 15A and Newlngton. 7 bonus points lo regain the Chaplain's Under 14A sides. Trophy During Iheir stay Newlngton visitors were billeted with Wesley cricketing families. Our appreciation must be expressed to coaches and supervisors for the After a further game against Haileybury College on work done in the practice nets and on the field during the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Jewry's Experience of Secondary Education
    Anglo-Jewry’s Experience of Secondary Education from the 1830s until 1920 Emma Tanya Harris A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements For award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Hebrew and Jewish Studies University College London London 2007 1 UMI Number: U592088 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U592088 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Abstract of Thesis This thesis examines the birth of secondary education for Jews in England, focusing on the middle classes as defined in the text. This study explores various types of secondary education that are categorised under one of two generic terms - Jewish secondary education or secondary education for Jews. The former describes institutions, offered by individual Jews, which provided a blend of religious and/or secular education. The latter focuses on non-Jewish schools which accepted Jews (and some which did not but were, nevertheless, attended by Jews). Whilst this work emphasises London and its environs, other areas of Jewish residence, both major and minor, are also investigated.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank Patrick Henagan a Life Well Lived
    No 81 MarcFebruah 20ry 142014 The Magazine of Trinity College, The University of Melbourne Frank Patrick Henagan A life well lived Celebrating 40 years of co-residency Australia Post Publication Number PP 100004938 CONTENTS Vale Frank 02 Founders and Benefactors 07 Resident Student News 08 Education is the Key 10 Lisa and Anna 12 A Word from our Senior Student 15 The Southern Gateway 16 Oak Program 18 Gourlay Professor 19 New Careers Office 20 2 Theological School News 21 Trinity College Choir 22 Reaching Out to Others 23 In Remembrance of the Wooden Wing 24 Alumni and Friends events 26 Thank You to Our Donors 28 Events Update 30 Alumni News 31 Obituaries 32 8 10 JOIN YOUR NETWORK Did you know Trinity has more than 20,000 alumni in over 50 different countries? All former students automatically become members of The Union of the Fleur-de-Lys, the Trinity College Founded in 1872 as the first college of the University of Alumni Association. This global network puts you in touch with Melbourne, Trinity College is a unique tertiary institution lawyers, doctors, engineers, community workers, musicians and that provides a diverse range of rigorous academic programs many more. You can organise an internship, connect with someone for some 1,500 talented students from across Australia and to act as a mentor, or arrange work experience. Trinity’s LinkedIn around the world. group http://linkd.in/trinityunimelb is your global alumni business Trinity College actively contributes to the life of the wider network. You can also keep in touch via Facebook, Twitter, YouTube University and its main campus is set within the University and Flickr.
    [Show full text]
  • What Works for Boys?
    Australian Regional Conference 2017 Bucking the trend - What works for boys? - a 2-day program designed to provoke discussion around current educational issues, the research and literature about what works for boys. “Observation and theory get on best when they are mixed together, both helping one another in the pursuit of truth” - Sir Arthur Eddington, 1934 In education, “What works?” is rarely the right question, for the simple reason that in education, just about everything works somewhere, and nothing works everywhere.” - Dylan William, 2016 This conference will feature keynote addresses by leading educational researchers and thinkers and will challenge some accepted educational views. There will also be the opportunities for delegates to participate in workshops and share good practice about boys’ schooling. The program is targeted at teachers and school leaders committed to learning more about the best practices for boys’ learning. Presentations and workshops will generate informed reflection and discussion about boys’ education To maximise impact and deepen learning we encourage educators to attend as school teams. Conference Themes: Bucking the trend - What works for boys? • Learning from research • Issues in boys’ education • Shaping the culture in a boys’ school • Leading change in classroom practice • Building boys’ self-esteem and confidence Presentations will also be referenced against the following AiTSL Australian Professional Standards for Teachers: • Know students and how they learn • Know the content and how to teach
    [Show full text]
  • Associated Public Schools of Victoria Celebrating 100 Years 1908-2008
    ASSOCIATED PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF VICTORIA CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 1908-2008 Published by the Associated Public Schools of Victoria in 2008 Associated Public Schools of Victoria Celebrating One Hundred Years 1908-2008 Compiled by Gillian M. Hibbins Bibliography 1. Brighton Grammar –– History 2. Carey Baptist Grammar School – History 3. Caulfi eld Grammar School – History 4. The Geelong College – History 5. Geelong Grammar School – History 6. Haileybury – History 7. Melbourne Grammar School – History 8. Scotch College – History 9. St. Kevin’s College – History 10. Wesley College – History 11. Xavier College – History 12. Schools – Public – Victoria – History 13. Cricket – Victoria – History 14. Australian Football – Victoria – History 15. Rowing – Victoria – History 16. Athletics – Victoria – History 17. Sport –Victoria – History Designed and printed by The Directory of the Member Schools of the Associated Public Schools has been used to indicate the year in which the six original schools were established as a public school and a chronological approach adopted as the criterion for order of entry. For the fi ve schools invited to join the APS in 1957, their foundation dates, whether private or public, have then determined their place of entry: Caulfi eld Grammar School 1881, Brighton Grammar School 1882, Haileybury College 1892, St Kevin’s College 1918, Carey Baptist Grammar School 1923. This is an APS history and, for this reason, sports not acknowledged as APS sports such as bowls, equine, golf, gymnastics, martial arts, rugby, sailing, skiing,
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 100 Years, 1908-2008
    APS SPORT CENTENARY HISTORY 1908 - 2008 BY G. M. HIBBINS Extended from published edition, minus the individual schools’ histories, plus footnotes. CONTENTS SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. PARADOXICAL ‘PUBLIC’ 2. SOME EARLY GAMES to 1908 3. ‘TO PLAY THE GAME – THE ONLY REAL VICTORY’ 1908-1930 4. THE PRESS 5. THE MOST CHALLENGING GAME OF ALL 6. ‘ADULATION OF THE SPORTING WAS CHILLED’ 1930-1958 7. THE ASSOCIATED PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF VICTORIA EXPAND 8. ‘THE STANDARD STAGGERING AND YET STIMULATING’ 9. THE GIRLS 10. THE APS REGATTAA (HEAD OF THE RIVER) 11. AMATEURS OR PROFESSIONALS? 12. THE PAST, THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY W. Bate Light Blue Down Under: The History of Geelong Grammar School O.U.P. 1990 W. Bate & H. Penrose Challenging Traditions: A History of Melbourne Grammar 2002 C.E.W. Bean, Here, My Son; an account of the independent and other corporate boys’ schools of Australia Angus and Robertson Sydney 1950 D. Chambers Haileybury College: The First 100 Years Arcadia Melbourne 1992 M. Crotty Making the Australian Male: middle class masculinity 1870-1920 M.U.P. 2001 J. R. Darling The Education of a Civilized Man F.W. Cheshire Melbourne 1962 G. Dening & D. Kennedy, Xavier Portraits, Melbourne, 1993 G. Dening Xavier: A Centenary Portrait Melbourne 1978 H.L. Hall, H. Zachariah, G.F. James Meliora Sequamur: Brighton G.S 1882-1982 Melb.1983 D.E. & I.V. Hansen Yours Sincerely: G.L. Cramer Headmaster Kew Carey B.G.S. 1990 I.V. Hansen Nor Free Nor Secular: six independent schools in Victoria, a first sample, Melbourne, Oxford University Press, 1971 B.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Private John Francis Huon TOVELL
    Private John Francis Huon TOVELL No 142, Private John Francis Huon Tovell, was born 1888 at Brighton, Victoria, the second son and third of four children of Charles Edward Tovell and Mary Anne (nee Mitchel) Tovell. He was educated at Brighton Grammar School, Brighton, Victoria and had about three years service with the Melbourne UniversityRifles. He was aged 26 years, single, 5’5 tall, weighed 11 stone 6 lbs, with dark complexion, brown eyes and dark hair, and a law student when he enlisted on 17 Aug 1914, giving his mother Mrs M A Brown, of ‘Indi’ 252 New Street Brighton, Victoria as next of kin. He embarked with the 6th Battalion, ‘A’ Coy from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT A20 Hororata on 19 Oct 1914. Private Tovell was killed in action 25 April 1915, aged 26 years. He has no known grave but is commemorated on the Lone Pine Memorial (Panel 27), Gallipoli, Turkey; on the Roll of Honour at the Australian War Memorial (Panel 48); on the Memorial Plaque to Bayside’s Fallen, Green Point, Brighton Beach, Victoria and on the Brighton Municipal Roll of Honour, Brighton, Victoria. Mr. John F. H. Tovell, whose death is announced "killed in action on April 25, 1915," was one of the very large number of Australian soldiers reported missing on the day of the landing in Gallipoli. He was the second son of the late Mr. C. J. Tovell, a very old resident of Brighton. Mr. John Tovell, who was educated at the Brighton Grammar School, was a student at the Melbourne University when war was declared, and was among the first to enlist.
    [Show full text]
  • Girls Fixtures for Season 15W
    Geelong Grammar School Hockey - Girls Fixtures for Season 15W Date Team Division Opponent Home Team Venue Details Time Depart Depart Coach Bus from GGS from Dest 18 Apr 2015 1st 1st GC GGS GGS Bender Centre 08:30 AM Gillian Pasque 2nd 2nd GC GGS GGS Bender Centre 11:45 AM Caroline Gordon-Johnson Junior A 7A2 GC GGS GGS Bender Centre 10:45 AM Geoff Carlisle Inter A Inter A GC GGS GGS Bender Centre 11:45 AM Jenny Cooper 2 May 2015 1st 1st WC GGS GGS Bender Centre 08:30 AM Gillian Pasque 2nd 2nd WC WC Albert Park Tennis and Hockey Centre 09:30 AM 7.45am 10.30am Caroline Gordon-Johnston Benders Junior A 7A2 GC GGS GGS Bender Centre 11:45 AM Geoff Carlisle Inter A Inter A IGS GGS GGS Bender Centre 09:45 AM Jenny Cooper 9 May 2015 1st 1st HY HY Haileybury College Magenta 09:15 AM 7.15am 10.45am Gillian Pasque Benders 2nd 2nd CCC GGS GGS Bender Centre 09:45 AM Caroline Gordon-Johnstone Junior A 7A2 WC WC Albert Park Hockey Centre 09:30 AM 7.40am 10.30am Geoff Carlisle Benders Inter A Inter A HY HY Haileybury Magenta Field 2 10:30 AM 8.30am 11.30am Jenny Cooper Benders 16 May 2015 1st 1st GC GC Geelong College Rankin Field 09:45 AM 8.45am 11.15am Gillian Pasque Reilly's 2nd 2nd IGS IGS Greensborough Hockey Centre 09:00 AM 7.15am 10.00am Caroline Gordon-Johnstone Benders Junior A 7A2 YV GGS GGS Bender Centre 10:45 AM Geoff Carlisle Inter A Inter A ACK GGS GGS Bender Centre 09:45 AM Jenny Cooper 23 May 2015 1st 1st PEGS GGS GGS Bender Centre 08:20 AM Gillian Pasque 2nd 2nd GC GC Geelong College Rankin Field 08:30 AM 7.40am 9.30am Caroline Gordon-Johnstone
    [Show full text]
  • Pegasus June 1967
    PEGASUS THE JOURNAL OF THE GEELONG COLLEGE Vol. LX, JUNE, 1967 JUNE, 1967—3 CONTENTS Page Editorial 5 School Activities 7 Library 8 Social Service 8 P.F.A 8 Exploration Society 10 Staff Jottings 14 Mrs. Evelyn Hilda Gaunt 14 Sport 15 Rowing 16 Swimming 22 Cricket 24 Tennis 31 Preparatory School 34 Headmaster's Report 36 Prize List 40 Old Boys 43 Records 47 Speech Day 48 Prize List 54 Examination Results 57 Scholarships 59 Salvete 60 Valete 61 Memorabilia 65 4—THE PEGASUS, I. P. Torode Captain of School, 1967. C. N. Beel J. E. R. Dennis Vice-Captain of School, 1967. Dux, 1966. JUNE, 1967—5 THE PEGASUS When the Geelong College accepts a boy we must also try to broaden our horizons into its ranks, it attempts to give him, as an and viewpoints as much as possible by parti­ essential part of his education, extra-curricular cipating in extra activities. It is good that a activities as well as studies. However, the boy should do well at Science, Mathematics School has seen that sport is not the only and the Humanities, but is it not even better desirable activity and has provided two nights that, as well as this, he should be able to a week for non-sporting activities only. This make things with his hands, or play a musical is unique among the Public Schools and we instrument? It is a pity that so often the may ask whether we are concentrating on loudmouth cheerleader on the riverbank who other activities at the expense of our inter- claims to express the ultimate in school spirit school sporting competition.
    [Show full text]
  • IBSC Conference Book FINAL.Pub
    We are grateful to the Lindisfarne College Council, staff, students and parents for planning and coordinating the event, and in particular we extend our special thanks to the Conference Steering Committee who have worked extremely hard to ensure the success of the 2009 conference. Left to right Back Row: Campbell Howlett, Rob Jackson, Rob Hay, Ian Findlay, Darren Brown Front Row: Glen Petersen, Anne Averill, Murray Richardson, Grant Lander, Kay Jackson, Matt Allen, Suzette Mayes. Absent: Roger Anderson, Reimana Johnson, Mason Summerfield, Rod Dowling. Dear Friends The boys’ schools of New Zealand, and in particular Lindisfarne College, take great pleasure in welcoming you to this the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the International Boys’ Schools Coalition. We have put together an exciting programme on the theme of ‘Windows into Manhood’, which brings together the ‘Best Practice’ in working with boys from New Zealand and indeed, the rest of the world. A great group of keynote speakers and workshop presenters will give us an opportunity of celebrating the best of boys. In allowing New Zealand and the province of Hawke’s Bay to host this conference, the Trustees of the IBSC have allowed delegates an opportunity of sampling the delights of one of the world’s most beautiful countries. Although not a big country, New Zealand is a nation with a huge variety of scenery. We are proud of our ‘clean and green’ image, our rainforest and native bushlands, our thermal attractions, our pristine hill country and mountain ranges. What we lack in night life we more than make up for in adventure tourism and outdoor pursuits.
    [Show full text]
  • The English Public Schools, Ritualism, Freemasonry, and Imperialism. REPORT NO ISBN-0-7212-0754-5 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 157P.; Photographs Will Not Copy Adequately
    DCCUMENT RESUME ED 359 076 SO 021 785 AUTHOR Rich, P. J. TITLE Elixir of Empire: The English Public Schools, Ritualism, Freemasonry, and Imperialism. REPORT NO ISBN-0-7212-0754-5 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 157p.; Photographs will not copy adequately. AVAILABLE FROMRegency Press Ltd., 125 High Holborn, London WC1V 6QA, England, United Kingdom (9.95 British pounds). PUB TYPE Books (010) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Cultural influences; *Educational History; Elementary Secondary Education; Foreign Countries; Foreign Culture; *Imperialism; Political Power; *Public Schools; Role of Education IDENTIFIERS *England; *Nineteenth Century ABSTRACT In order to understand the British Empire,one must understand the British public school and its rituals. The 19th century saw an expansion in the public schools, which seized the opportunity to prepare boys for service in the Empire. The schools developed an elaborate systems of totems and talismans. Their rituals were reenacted all over the world. The rich symbolism of schooldays prepared colonial administrators for staging the Imperial drama. The public schools also became deeply involved with freemasonry,a secret fraternal society. The final chapter of the book providesan assessment of the public school in post-imperial days and notes that in the 20th century the schools have placed pragmatismover principles in order to survive political threats. (DB) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** .i....d LC) t'm wT- 1 0 CD ty"re% iC: In J1.411. C't AL Q The English Public Schools, Ritualism, 4 Freemasonry and Imperialism_ PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS U DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Ofhc of Educabonal Research and improvement RIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) liflirochus document hall boon reOrOduCed as lowed from tn.
    [Show full text]
  • Swannie Awards Swannie Awards
    SWANNIE AWARDS ––– WINNERS 2005 BALLARAT REGION A Lucy Barnett Ballarat High School B Kate Kulman Ballarat & Clarendon College B Kate Ottrey Ballarat & Clarendon College C Jess Berryman Ballarat Grammar School Ballarat and Clarendon D Georgia Lange College BERWICK REGION A Hannah Foster St Margaret's School A Sarah Winter St Margaret's School St Paul's Anglican Grammar B Anna Muston School C Lauren Failla St Margaret's School St Paul's Anglican Grammar D Hilary Brown School BRIGHTON REGION Elizabeth Kilvington Girls' Grammar A Armstrong School B David Urwin Brighton Grammar School C Nadav Ellinson Leibler Yavneh College D Chris Bisset Brighton Grammar School CAMBERWELL REGION A Daniel Johnstone Camberwell Grammar School A Hannah Nichols Balwyn High School Carey Baptist Grammar B Harsch Kothari School Carey Baptist Grammar C Nisha Karna School D Nick Wootton Camberwell Grammar School CANTERBURY REGION A Simon Lau Xavier College B Julian Butler Xavier College C James Dowling Xavier College D Laurence Waugh Xavier College CAULFIELD REGION A Marcus Costello Wesley College B Liam McAuliffe Caulfield Grammar School C James Wilson Wesley College D Chris Ward Caulfield Grammar School COBURG REGION A Daniel Holmes Assumption College B Gayle Garcia Mercy Diocesan College C Nikki Garcia Mercy Diocesan College D Muhammed Faiz King Khalid Islamic College ESSENDON REGION Anastasia Penleigh and Essendon Grammar A Smietanka School Lowther Hall Anglican Grammar B Josephine Suen School C Peter Lam Simonds Catholic College D Jack McEvoy Strathmore Secondary
    [Show full text]