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Fri 6 Dec 1935 - The Southern Mail (Bowral, NSW : 1889 - 1954)
Page 3 - Bowral High School.
Bowral High School.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
COURSE.
At the meeting of Bowral High
School P.C.A. on Wednesday night,
a letter was received from Penrose
P.C.A. asking co-operation in an ef
fort to secure a domestic science
course at Bowral Hieh School. The
letter stated that other P.C.As. in the
district had been circularised asking
their co-operation.
In answer to Mr. H. de Jersey, the
Headmaster (Mr. A. D. Watson), said
that three courses were being taught
at present They were the two
languages, one-langauge and no
language courses. Boys who took
the no-language course were taught
woodwork, geography and technical
drawing. Girls taking the no
language course were taught art and
needlework. The policy of the De
partment regarding country High
Schools was to make them polytechnic
and to add courses in domestic
science Bnd agriculture. Bowral
High School should have both cour
ses. Domestic science included cook
ing, dietetics, physiology and hygiene,
and a new block of buildings would
be required. Agriculture was neces
sary, as many boys in the school were
misplaced and at a loose end. Most
country High Schools were being
converted to take the two courses.
Mr. Hector Lamond said the mat
tor brought into view the weakness
of the P.C.A. It was originally form
ed witn tne idea or making it a meet
ing of delegates of the P.C.As. in
the district. The matter before them
concerned every P.C.A. in the district
served by the school and the opinion
of each association should be obtain
ed. The domestic science course and
the agricultural course were the best
that could be provided in a school
which served a district such as that
surrounding the Bowral High School.
Mr. H. T. Schomberg moved that
the Association advise Penrose
P.C.A. that it was in favor of the
establishment of a domestic science
course and agricultural course at
Bowral High School.
Mr. H. de Jersey, in seconding the
motion, said the Bowral Primary
School P.C.A. was solidly behind the
proposal for a domestic science
course.
Mr. R. V. Gurney said the Asso
ciation was asking for central heat
ing and if it had too many apples in
the bag it would burst They must
have a consolidated argument to put
before the Minister regarding the
new courses.
Mr. Lamond moved, as an amend
ment, that Penrose P.C.A. be inform
ed that the High School P.C.A. was
favorable to the establishment of a
domestic science course and an ag
ricultural course at the High School,
and be asked to request the district
P.C.As. and other associations to
pass resolutions to this effect to be
forwarded to the Minister for Edu
cation.
Mr. W. Field seconded the amend
ment
Mr. Bartiett said Progress Associa
tions and other bodies should be ask
ed to co-operate. Penrose should
have sent a delegate to the meeting.
The Headmaster said if they want
ed domestic science and agricultural
courses they would have to strive lor
them, and every P.C.A. and every
body in the district served by the
school would have to support the pro
posal.
The amendment was lost and the
motion carried with an addendum,
that a deputation be arranged from
all P.C.As. In the district from which
pupils attended the school. ?
Article identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article118720758
Page identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page11805234
APA citation
Bowral High School. (1935, December 6).The Southern Mail (Bowral, NSW : 1889 - 1954), p. 3. Retrieved March 31, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article118720758
MLA citation
"Bowral High School."The Southern Mail (Bowral, NSW : 1889 - 1954) 6 December 1935: 3. Web. 31 Mar 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article118720758>.
Harvard/Australian citation
1935 'Bowral High School.',The Southern Mail (Bowral, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 6 December, p. 3. , viewed 31 Mar 2025, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article118720758
Wikipedia citation
{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article118720758 |title=Bowral High School. |newspaper=[[The Southern Mail]] |volume=48, |issue=96 |location=New South Wales, Australia |date=6 December 1935 |accessdate=31 March 2025 |page=3 |via=National Library of Australia}}

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Funding for digitisation contributed byNew South Wales Government
Funding for digitisation contributed byState Library of NSW Digital Excellence Program
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