1897. A small group of boys gathered in Glena Hall, a Dutch Reformed Church building in Rondebosch. This humble beginning marked the birth of Rondebosch Boys’ High School. Rondebosch Boys’ High School, affectionately known as “Bosch”, quickly outgrew its initial space. By September 1898, Rondebosch Boys’ High School had moved to a new location on Campground and Rouwkoop Roads. The school’s motto, “Altius et Latius” (Higher and Wider), reflects its commitment to growth and excellence. Rondebosch Boys’ High School boasts a rich history. Did you know that a Rondebosch Old Boy, Allan McLeod Cormack, won the 1979 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine? His groundbreaking work on computer-assisted tomography revolutionized medical imaging. The school song, penned in 1914 by Cocky Wilson with music by Elsie Skaife, echoes through the halls. It’s a testament to the school’s enduring spirit. Boarding has been a tradition at Rondebosch Boys’ High School since 1904. It originally catered to boys from rural areas of the Western Cape. Today, Mason House and Canigou House provide a home away from home for over 170 students. The Memorial Hall, a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by Old Boys in the World Wars, stands as a central feature of the school. It’s a place where the community gathers for events and commemorations. Rondebosch Boys’ High School excels not only in academics but also in sports and culture. The school’s rivalries with Diocesan College (Bishops), SACS, and WBHS are legendary, adding to the vibrant sporting calendar. The school offers a wide range of sports and cultural activities, ensuring that every boy can find his passion. From rugby and cricket to music and debating, Rondebosch fosters a well-rounded education. Rondebosch Boys’ High School continues to shape young minds and nurture future leaders. Its history, traditions, and commitment to excellence make it a true gem in the South African educational landscape.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to