The many names of All Saints’ Old Boys on the various Honour Boards hanging in the school dining room show us Old Bathurstians have ‘a spirit of service and self-sacrifice’ in defence of their country. From the Sudan War, 1885, right up to deployment in the Middle East today, or here at home, there have been Old Bathurstians’ and ASC staff in the military service.
This year, 23 of our dedicated Cattle Team students, accompanied by 27 head of cattle, travelled to Sydney to compete at the prestigious Sydney Royal Easter Show.
Join us for a festival of pipes, drums and Highland dancing competitions hosted by Scots All Saints College with many visiting bands and prizes for category winners.
After John Hunter (17 years) the second longest serving Headmaster of The Scots School was Alan Mitchell who served for 12 years. He was appointed in 1953 to replace Alan McLucas.
On Wednesday 4 March, 22 biology students travelled to Brewongle Environmental Education Centre, located on the Hawkesbury River, to complete an ecological study.
The first classroom for this beginning boys’ school was in the Oddfellows’ Hall in Keppel Street with Mr Henry Kemmis as Headmaster, 27 January 1874.
Alan McLucas has perhaps not had the recognition he deserves in the story of The Scots School. Don Wiburd expressed this and remarked that McLucas was “a very decent fellow”. He rates an entry in the Australian Dictionary of Biography.
Our Cattle Team had wonderful success at the Blayney Show with Scots All Saints dominating the steer classes taking our both Champion and Reserve Champion Steer.
The Fifth Headmaster: George Sydney Stiles 1911-1919. Stiles came to All Saints’ with high references, both English and Australian. He was a “fine French and German Scholar”, having studied both languages on the continent.
Join us for the second of our Leadership Lunch event series, with special guest Emily Watts
