From the dusty pages of a controversial book to the dazzling lights of the Rock Eisteddfod stage, Sylvania High School’s story unfolds. Sylvania High School, right here before you, opened its doors in 1970. Initially, it took six years to fully populate all grades, from 7 to 12. The school quickly became a landmark in the Sutherland Shire, a place where young minds were nurtured. Sylvania High School gained notoriety in 1979. The book “Puberty Blues,” co-written by former student Kathy Lette, featured the school prominently. The book’s frank portrayal of teenage life sparked controversy at the time. But it also cemented Sylvania High School’s place in Australian pop culture. Fast forward to 1985. Sylvania High School rocked the stage and won the Rock Eisteddfod Challenge. Imagine the energy, the music, and the sheer talent on display! Today, Sylvania High School continues its tradition of academic excellence and offers a wide range of programs. From cutting-edge learning facilities to opportunities in performing arts, leadership, and social justice initiatives, it fosters a vibrant learning environment for over 700 students. Sylvania High School stands as a testament to its motto: Scholarship, Honour, Service.
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