Sydney Church of England Grammar School

School in Australia

Sydney Church of England Grammar School

The Shore School, c. 2017

Location

North Sydney and Northbridge, Lower North Shore, Sydney, New South Wales

Australia

Coordinates| 33°50′22″S 151°12′19″E﻿ / ﻿33.83944°S 151.20528°E﻿ / -33.83944; 151.20528
Information
Other names|

* SHORE
* Shore School

Type| Independent single-sex and co-educational early learning, primary and secondary day and boarding school
Motto| Latin: Vitai Lampada Tradunt
(Lucretius, De Rerum Natura)
(They hand on the torch of life[1])
Religious affiliation(s)| Anglican Diocese of Sydney
Denomination| Anglicanism
Established| 1889; 136 years ago (1889)[2]
Founder| The Rev. Alfred Barry
Sister school| SCEGGS Darlinghurst
Educational authority| New South Wales Education Standards Authority
Chair| Mr Rob Clarke[4]
Headmaster| Dr John Collier[3]
Chaplain| Rev Anthony Benn[5]
Years| Early learning and K–12
Gender|

* Co-educational
(Early learning to Year 2)
* Boys only
(Year 3 to Year 12)

Enrolment| ~1,600 (K–12)[6]
Education system| Higher School Certificate
Campuses|

* Northbridge: Early learning to Year 2
* North Sydney: Year 3 to Year 12

Campus type|

* Urban: North Sydney
* Suburban: Northbridge

Colour(s)| Navy blue and white
Athletics| Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales
Affiliations|

* Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia
* Junior School Heads Association of Australia
* Australian Boarding Schools' Association
* Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference

Alumni| Shore Old Boys
Website| shore.nsw.edu.au

The Sydney Church of England Grammar School (commonly known as Shore or Shore School) is an independent Anglican school for boys located on Sydney's Lower North Shore, New South Wales, Australia. The school operates across two campuses, offering an early learning centre (ELC), primary and secondary education. The North Sydney campus has four boarding houses for Year 7-12 students, offering weekday and full-time boarding.

Established in 1889 by the Church of England,[1] Shore has a non-selective enrolment policy and serves approximately 1,800 students from ELC to Year 12, including 200 boarders from Year 7 onwards.[6] A separate campus in Northbridge provides co-educational classes from preschool to Year 2.[2]

Shore is a member of the Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia (AHISA),[7] the Junior School Heads Association of Australia (JSHAA),[8] the Australian Boarding Schools' Association (ABSA),[6] the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC),[9] and is a founding member of the Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales (AAGPS).[10]

## History

[edit]

The Sydney Church of England Grammar School was founded on 4 May 1889, and was the initiative of Bishop Alfred Barry of the Sydney Diocese of the Church of England, after the closing of the St James School in 1886.[11] The site of the school was chosen by the first Headmaster to be the Victorian mansion of the famed gold prospector Bernhardt Holtermann, a German migrant who discovered the Holtermann Nugget in the Australian gold fields. He used his newfound wealth to build a magnificent home in North Sydney, which is now a boarding house of Shore. His sons were among the first students enrolled at Shore.

The St. James' School Compensation Trust Act (1886) provided for the foundation of:[12]

> A school of the highest type, including departments of education for all classes of the community, in which the teaching shall be throughout in accordance with the principles of the Church of England, and which shall be placed under the direction of a governing body of clergy and laity to be elected by the Synod, the Bishop of the Diocese being the ex-officio president.

The school’s colours and diagonal stripes are drawn from Christ’s College, Cambridge, where the founding Headmaster studied. The school crest features symbols representing its values and affiliations: the Bible and the Southern Cross appear on the top row, alongside a shell, symbolising a connection to St. James' School, and a torch. The school motto is displayed beneath these elements. Moreover, the boater, a piece of uniform which has become closely associated with the school, was first encouraged to be worn in 1912, before becoming compulsory in 1924.[13]

The school has two official names: the Sydney Church of England Grammar School and the Shore School, although it is more commonly known as the latter. The name 'Shore' was formally adopted in the early 1990s to distinguish it from other institutions. This change was partially driven by the difficulty of chanting 'Grammar' at sports events, as Sydney Grammar School students were already using the term, and to avoid confusion with SCEGGS (Sydney Church of England Girls' Grammar School), Shore's sister school. The name 'Shore' also reflects the school’s location in Sydney’s North Shore region.

## Campuses

[edit]

The Sydney Church of England Grammar School is situated on two campuses:

* North Sydney (including land formerly belonging to Graythwaite) (8 ha)
* Northbridge (9 ha) – ELC to Year 2 and sports grounds

### North Sydney

[edit]

In the senior school, in addition to the administrative centres and classroom blocks there are:

* War Memorial Chapel (1915)
* The War Memorial Hall (1953)
* Ken and Joan Smith Auditorium (1994)
* BH Travers Centre, including the Boer War Memorial Library and Basketball Courts (2000)
* The Benefactors Building, including the Bob Gowing Museum incorporating the school archives, mainly of the accomplishments of previous headmasters to school academic and extra-curricular achievement.
* The Centenary Building, including the art department
* Sporting facilities, including one oval, cricket nets and tennis courts. In 2016, the school announced plans for an updated gym, squash courts, basketball court, an indoor/outdoor 50 metre pool and new classrooms as a part of the Shore Physical Education Centre.[14] Construction began early 2018 and has been completed.

The Preparatory School, originally constructed in 1926, was completely renovated in March 2006.

### Northbridge

[edit]

An Early Learning Centre (ELC) for boys and girls in the two years prior to starting Kindergarten, as well as a Kindergarten to Year 2 learning facility for boys and girls, was opened at the Northbridge campus in 2003. With Long Day Care facilities, the ELC is open 48 weeks per year.

The school's main sports facility is also at Northbridge, on land bought in 1916. The school was given a choice of either buying the neighbouring Graythwaite property (the former home of Thomas Allwright Dibbs), or the land at Northbridge. The school chose the land at Northbridge as playing fields, of which the school was in desperate need. This campus now features six full-sized ovals, tennis courts, pavilions and dressing rooms. The grounds were opened in 1919 as a memorial to the 880 old boys who served, and the 122 who died in the Great War.

The grandstand and associated facilities were redeveloped in 2008 (officially opened on 11 November 2008) at a cost of $9 million .

## Houses

[edit]

Name  | Colour 1  | Colour 2  | Year founded  | Type

|
|
|
|

Anderson  | Cy  | Ye  | 2002  | Day
Barry  | Bl  | Re  | 1939  | Boarding
Burrell  | Bk  | Cy  | 2002  | Day
Burns  | Bl  | Ye  | 2002  | Day
Colebrook  | Gn  | Re  | 2002  | Day
Dixon  | Ye  | Gn  | 2002  | Day
Eldershaw  | Ye  | Bl  | 2002  | Day
Emery  | Re  | Ye  | 2002  | Day
Gilmour  | Bk  | Bl  | 2002  | Day
Gillespie  | Wh  | Bl  | 2002  | Day
Hodges  | Bk  | Ye  | 1939  | Boarding
Mathers  | Bl  | Wh  | 2002  | Day
Pascoe  | Bl  | Gn  | 2002  | Day
Robson  | Gn  | Wh  | 1926  | Boarding
Sawkins  | Re  | Wh  | 2002  | Day
School  | Cy  | Re  | 1889  | Boarding
Tiley  | Re  | Wh  | 2002  | Day
Whight  | Wh  | Ye  | 2002  | Day

## Curriculum

[edit]

### Subjects

[edit]

Shore offers a wide variety of subjects. Traditionally the school is most successful in Business Studies and Economics, producing 6 state rankings in the past 4 years including first in Business Studies in 2020. Shore has also produced strong performances in Mathematics - producing eighth in 2021, fifth in 2018 and third in 2017 in the Extension 1 course, and second and sixth in 2022 and first in 2017 in the Extension 2 course, in addition to Latin, where the school has produced 6 state rankings since 2016.[15]

### Rankings

[edit]

Year  | Rank  | Proportion of Band 6 results  | Highest ATAR | Proportion of ATARs above 90

|
|
|
|

2011  | 35  | 30%  | 99.95  | 42%
2012  | 19  | 37.4%  | 99.95  | 59%
2013  | 26  | 33.3%  | 99.95 (2)  | 53%
2014  | 27  | 34.5%  | 99.85  | 48%
2015  | 34  | 30.6%  | 99.85 (2)  | 45%
2016  | 26  | 35.3%  | 99.95  | 51%
2017  | 34  | 31.5%  | 99.95 (2)  | 49%
2018  | 22  | 35.9%  | 99.90  | 55%
2019  | 37  | 30.5%  | 99.95  | 90.10 median (exact % not given)
2020  | 40  | 28.8%  | 99.95  | 89.05 median (exact % not given)
2021  | 54  | 25.4%  | 99.90  | 88.05 median (exact % not given)
2022  | 37  | 29.0%  | 99.95  | 53% (90.35 median)
2023  | 24  | 37.4%  | 99.90 (3)  | 56% (91.90 median)
2024  | 26  | 39.3%  | 99.95 (2)  | 50% (91.80 median)

## Co-curriculum

[edit]

### Sport

[edit]

Shore students may participate in a variety of sports, mainly within the GPS competition. Sports include rugby union, soccer, cricket, tennis, taekwondo, basketball, rowing, cross country running, athletics, shooting, surf lifesaving, and snowsports. Furthermore, the school is currently trialing new sports such as Australian rules football and hockey.

Until the arrival of Headmaster R.A.I. Grant (1984–2002), the choice of sports available to students was very limited. For example, during the winter months, there was only rugby union unless a medical exemption was available. That changed after 1984, with sports such as tennis and soccer being made available to all students.

The school's boatshed and pontoon for its rowing club is at Gladesville on the north shore of Sydney's Parramatta River. Shore was the third Sydney school to take to the water (after Grammar and Riverview) and has been rowing in the GPS competition since the late 1890s, to great result.

### Performing arts

[edit]

Shore has a comprehensive performing arts program, including Music Ensembles and Drama productions. Music ensembles include two concert bands, two stage bands, an orchestra, three string groups and the Shore Chapel Choir, as well as a number of other smaller ensembles. The Shore Performing Arts Centre features a proscenium arch theatre with 500 seats as well as a hydroluic[clarification needed] orchestra pit, counterweight fly system and a state of the art[citation needed] lighting and audio control booth, and a multi-configurable black box theatre with seating arrangements ranging from 25 to 150 seats. The centre also boasts[citation needed] a wide range of orchestral rooms for both performance and rehearsals.

Recent musical productions include Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Oliver!, West Side Story, Anything Goes, A Peculiar People (World Premier), Les Misérables, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Recent dramatic productions include Our Town, Lord of the Flies and The Cherry Orchard.

### Publications

[edit]

The school has a weekly publication, The Shore Weekly Record, which, along with informing boys and parents of upcoming happenings and sporting fixtures and results, gives certain boys the opportunity to express their writing and artistic talents in their own section, usually the inner part of the publication. Over the years this variously-named "inside section" has fostered the satirical talents of Chris Taylor from The Chaser, and provided a unique[citation needed] perspective on the school and the wider world.

Other publications are the Shore Reports (quarterly) and the Torch Bearer (yearly).

* Shore building in 1930, built by Bernhardt Holtermann in

* View from the North Sydney campus, 1931

* Shore eight-oar crew, 1932

## Headmasters

[edit]

Dr John Collier, the current headmaster, was appointed in 2022 and will retire at the end of 2025 after a distinguished career in education spanning five decades.

Dr Peter Miller, who taught at Shore from 1989-2001, will become the 10th headmaster starting from 2026.[16]

There are four deputy heads in the senior school; Mr Andrew Holland (Academic), Dr Andrew Mansfield (Operations), Mr Derek Champion (Pastoral Care) and Dr Luke Gilmour (Co-Curricular). The Head of the Preparatory School is Ms Natasha Mitchell.[17]

Headmasters of Shore:

Ordinal | Officeholder | Term start | Term end | Time in office | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

Headmaster | Qualifications | Previous positions held
1 | E. I. Robson | BA (Cantab.), MA (Melb.) | Classics tutor at Ormond College, University of Melbourne | 1889 | 1900 | 10–11 years | [1]
2 | C. H. Hodges | MA (Oxon) | Headmaster, Townsville Grammar | 1900 | 1910 | 9–10 years
3 | W. A. Purves | MA (Oxon) | Headmaster, Toowoomba Grammar | 1910 | 1922 | 11–12 years
4 | L. C. Robson CBE, MC | MA (Oxon), BSc (Sydney) | Senior mathematics master, Geelong Grammar | 1923 | 1958 | 34–35 years
5 | B. H. Travers AM, OBE | MA BLitt (Oxon), BA (Sydney) FACE | Headmaster, Launceston Church Grammar | 1959 | 1984 | 24–25 years
6 | R. A. I. Grant AM | BEc (Sydney), DipEd (UNE), BEd (Melb.), MACE | Deputy headmaster, Canberra Grammar | 1984 | 2002 | 17–18 years
7 | T. A. Wright | PhD, DipEd, BSc (Hons), FACE, MRACI, CChem | Headmaster, All Saints, Bathurst
Second Master, Trinity Grammar, Sydney | 2003 | 2019 | 15–16 years
8 | T. A. Petterson | PhD, MBA, BSc (Hons), GradDipEd, DipBS | Principal, St Philip's Christian College, Port Stephens
Boarding Housemaster, The King's School | 2020 | 2022 | 1–2 years | [18]
9 | Dr. J Collier | BA, DipEd, DipBiblSt, EdD, FACE, FACEL | Principal, Saint Andrews Cathedral School | 2022 | 2025 | 2–3 years
10 | Dr. P Miller | BEd (Hons), MEd, EdD | Current Principal, Geelong College | 2026 | Headmaster-elect |

## Notable alumni

[edit]

Main article: List of Old Boys of Shore

Shore alumni are commonly referred to as 'Old Boys', and may elect to join the school's alumni association, the Shore Old Boys Union (OBU).[19] Shore is notable for its strong connections in banking and finance, having produced the current CEO of Challenger Ltd and Chairman of Magellan Financial Group, in addition to CEOs and Chairmen of the Bank of New South Wales[20] (now Westpac), the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney[21] (now NAB), IAG,[22] MLC,[23] Perpetual Limited,[24] and Rothschild Australia. However, some of Shore's most notable old boys have come from other walks of life, including:

* 16 Rhodes Scholars.[25]
* Famous actor Errol Flynn.[26]
* Authors Kenneth Slessor[27] and Russel Braddon.[28]
* Chancellors and Vice Chancellors of the Australian National University (Melville), the University of London (Windeyer), and the University of New England (Wright).
* The media mogul Sir Frank Packer.[29]
* The founders of Jim's Mowing,[30] Mirvac,[31] Nine News, and Woolworths.[32]
* Wimbledon winner and former world number 1 John Newcombe.[33]
* CEO of Rugby Australia and former Wallabies captain Phil Waugh.[34]
* Former Wallabies representative David Codey.[35]
* High Court Justices Sir William Owen,[36] Sir Dudley Williams,[37] and Dyson Heydon.[38]
* Governor and Chief Justice of Queensland Sir Alan Mansfield.[39]
* Reserve Bank of Australia Governors Sir John Grant Phillips, Sir Leslie Melville.[40][41]
* Minister for Foreign Affairs Sir Gordon Freeth.[42]
* Prime Minister Sir John Gorton.[43]

In 2001, the school was ranked seventh in the Who's Who of boys' school rankings in Australia, and second in New South Wales based on the number of alumni mentioned in Who's Who in Australia.[44]

## Controversies

[edit]

### Fights

[edit]

Two students at Shore were suspended in May 2023, after a video surfaced displaying a student throwing a table to physically attack a classmate. In a letter sent to parents, the headmaster John Collier stated that the school had taken "decisive action" after the incident took place, and that the police would work with the school to "educate students" about the inappropriateness of violent behaviour. It also stated that it was “utterly unacceptable and goes against the core values" instilled in students”. The fight wasn't a spontaneous act of aggression, but rather a "carefully orchestrated event" staged for voyeuristic purposes.[45]

### TikTok Videos

[edit]

In September 2020, students filmed a TikTok video showing off the campus’ luxury facilities, including a “recovery pool”, a “harbour view library” and a “$50 mill gym". After going viral, the school demanded that it was deleted.[46]

The same month, a TikToker who goes by the name of "Fonzie Gomez" interviewed students from Shore. The boys were asked to name the worst suburbs in Sydney, which arose controversy over the mocking of some of the poorest suburbs in Sydney. One responded "Blacktown", and another student added "Yeah, druggos". One claimed there were "Too many eshays" in the suburb. Another student stated that the worst suburb was "Mosman" because of the "Rich Kids" living there. The school didn't respond for comment, and the video was deleted.[47]

## See also

[edit]

* Christianity portal
* Schools portal

* List of Anglican schools in New South Wales
* Anglican education in Australia
* Graythwaite
* List of boarding schools in Australia
* Lawrence Campbell Oratory Competition

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c "General Information". The School. Sydney Church of England Grammar School. Archived from the original on 13 May 2009. Retrieved 19 October 2007.
2. ^ a b "Shore School". New South Wales. School Choice. 2007. Retrieved 19 October 2007.
3. ^ "Our Leadership Teams at Shore School". shore.nsw.edu.au. Retrieved 25 April 2025.
4. ^ "Our Leadership Teams at Shore School". shore.nsw.edu.au. Retrieved 25 April 2025.
5. ^ "Our Leadership Teams at Shore School". shore.nsw.edu.au. Retrieved 25 April 2025.
6. ^ a b c "Shore School (Sydney Church of England Grammar)". New South Wales Schools. Australian Boarding Schools' Association. 2005. Archived from the original on 29 August 2007. Retrieved 19 October 2007.
7. ^ "AHISA Schools: New South Wales". Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia. April 2007. Archived from the original on 29 August 2007. Retrieved 19 October 2007.
8. ^ "JSHAA New South Wales Directory of Members". Junior School Heads' Association of Australia. 2007. Archived from the original on 18 December 2007. Retrieved 19 October 2007.
9. ^ "International Members". HMC Schools. The Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference. Archived from the original on 15 March 2008. Retrieved 11 March 2008.
10. ^ "AAGPS History". Info. Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales. 2007. Archived from the original on 1 May 2008. Retrieved 19 October 2007.
11. ^ "Alfred Barry (1826–1910)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.
12. ^ "St James' School Compensation Trust Bill 1886". Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 8 November 2024.
13. ^ "Shore history and war publications. - Sydney Church of England Grammar School". www.shore.nsw.edu.au. Retrieved 31 May 2022.
14. ^ "Exclusive school's $55m makeover". 19 August 2016.
15. ^ "SHORE - Sydney Church of England Grammar School HSC Results (Honour Roll) | HSCninja". www.hscninja.com. Retrieved 31 May 2022.
16. ^ "New principal appointed at leading Sydney boys' school". www.theeducatoronline.com/. Retrieved 18 July 2025.
17. ^ "Our Leadership Teams at Shore School". shore.nsw.edu.au. Retrieved 25 April 2025.
18. ^ Baker, Jordan (15 July 2022). "Shore School principal dismissed amid divisions over leadership". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
19. ^ "Welcome to the Shore Old Boys Union". Home. Shore Old Boys Union. 2007. Retrieved 19 October 2007.
20. ^ "BANK'S NEW PRESIDENT". Biz. 14 October 1959. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
21. ^ Rutledge, Martha, "Kater, Sir Norman William (1874–1965)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 23 June 2022
22. ^ "Mr Michael Hawker AM - Ducere Global Business School". ducere.education. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
23. ^ Walsh, G. P., "Ashton, James Hay (Jim) (1899–1973)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 23 June 2022
24. ^ Walsh, G. P., "Playfair, Thomas Alfred John (Jack) (1890–1966)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 23 June 2022
25. ^ "Notable Old Boys - Rhodes Scholars | Shore Old Boys' Union". 21 March 2012. Archived from the original on 21 March 2012. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
26. ^ Bryden, William, "Flynn, Errol Leslie (1909–1959)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 23 June 2022
27. ^ Haskell, Dennis, "Slessor, Kenneth Adolf (1901–1971)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 23 June 2022
28. ^ Starck, Nigel, "Braddon, Russell Reading (1921–1995)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 23 June 2022
29. ^ Griffen-Foley, Bridget, "Packer, Sir Douglas Frank (1906–1974)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 23 June 2022
30. ^ Moolenschot, Catherine (2019). Jim's book : the surprising story of Jim Penman, Australia's backyard millionaire. Queensland: Milton, QLD : John Wiley and Sons Australia, Ltd, 2019. pp. 6–9\. ISBN 9780730368151.
31. ^ The Interview - Robert Hamilton AM, Founder, Mirvac, July 2021, retrieved 23 June 2022
32. ^ Abbott, G. J., "Christmas, Harold Percival (Percy) (1884–1947)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 23 June 2022
33. ^ Derriman, Philip (23 June 2007). "Staying up late with John or Jack keeps us relevant in SW19". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
34. ^ "Philip Robert Waugh | Rugby Union | Player | Classic Wallabies". classicwallabies.com.au. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
35. ^ "David Codey | Rugby Union | Player | Classic Wallabies". classicwallabies.com.au. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
36. ^ Weeks, Phillipa, "Owen, Sir William Francis (1899–1972)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 18 October 2022
37. ^ Fricke, Graham; Sheller, Simon, "Williams, Sir Dudley (1889–1963)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 18 October 2022
38. ^ "Inside the strange world of ex-judge Dyson Heydon". Australian Financial Review. 25 June 2020. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
39. ^ Greenwood, John, "Mansfield, Sir Alan James (1902–1980)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 18 October 2022
40. ^ Edwards, John, "Phillips, Sir John Grant (Jock) (1911–1986)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, retrieved 18 October 2022
41. ^ "Obituary - Sir Leslie Galfreid Melville – Obituaries Australia". oa.anu.edu.au. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
42. ^ "Obituary - Sir Gordon Freeth - Obituaries Australia". oa.anu.edu.au. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
43. ^ "Gentleman John fell on his sword". The Sydney Morning Herald. 21 May 2002. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
44. ^ "School Rankings". bettereducation.com.au. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
45. ^ Carroll, Lucy (21 May 2023). "Students suspended from Shore School over classroom fight". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 22 May 2023.
46. ^ Alexis, Carey (28 September 2020). "Shore School's disgusting past revealed amid muck-up day list scandal".
47. ^ Foster, Ally (24 September 2020). "Elite private school students filmed naming 'worst' Sydney suburbs".

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Shore School, North Sydney.

* Sydney Church of England Grammar School website
* Shore Old Boys Union website

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Members of the Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales, Australia

* Newington College
* Shore School
* St Ignatius' College
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* Sydney Boys High School
* Sydney Grammar School
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* The King's School
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