Issue 2 Term III 2015

Page 1

Newsletter Academic Christian Caring

ISSUE 2

TERM III 2015

Junior School Japanese Sports Day


Headmaster

On Tuesday the names of our Senior School student leaders for 2016 were announced. Congratulations to our incoming Captains, Denali Hutt and Cameron McMillan, and our Vice Captains, Emily Smith and Chak Kiu (Gordon) Yen. In total, 70 students from Year 11 have been appointed to leadership positions at various levels. The Head of Senior School article that follows names the many other appointments that were announced. I am often asked why so many students are appointed to leadership positions at TIGS. Our belief is that every student has the potential to be a leader. This is consistent with our commitment to ‘servant leadership’ recorded in our Statement of Mission and Values: “By modelling servant leadership, promoting service and embedding the concept of stewardship in the School’s programs, students receive guidance and practical experience in living a life that is faithful to the teachings of Christ.” (2.5) The appointment of students to leadership positions is not based on popularity. While the student body is given the opportunity to express their opinion, an appointment as a student leader requires far more than just popularity with peers. The qualities considered in the appointment process are: •

Commitment to the School and its Mission and Values

Evidence of service to others

Demonstrated leadership qualities

Level of respect and support from other students and staff

Participation in leadership training

The process of leadership training starts in the Junior School where students are given opportunities to learn and demonstrate leadership at an early age. Student-centred learning and the problem solving challenges provided through the PYP give students many opportunities to show social and moral leadership. Current activities in the Junior School led by students that demonstrate leadership qualities include management of a vegetable garden as well as the provision of ‘buddy’ support for our Kindergarten children. Leadership opportunities continue in the Senior School within Year groups under the leadership of Deans and Mentors. Many students use the Student Representative Council (SRC) as a means of acquiring skills and experiences in leadership. There are many informal opportunities for students to develop and demonstrate their leadership skills in Sport, Performing Arts and in Co-curricular and Extra-curricular activities. Formal training in leadership occurs at the Year 9 Leadership camp. In Year 10, students have the chance to demonstrate their leadership qualities and commitment to the School by serving as: •

Peer Readers (with students in the Junior School)

Peer Support (with students in Year 7)

Student hosts (at many School functions)

Camp Leaders (with students in Years 7 and 8)

So by the end of Year 11, students have had ample opportunity to acquire knowledge about leadership and to demonstrate their ability to serve and lead others. The challenge for staff is to match each student willing to take on the responsibility of leadership with a leadership role that matches their leadership ability, training and interest. We congratulate all our new student leaders and wish them well in their role. The Senior School Leadership Induction Service will be held on Friday 9 October 2015.

Stephen Kinsella Headmaster


Chaplain’s Message A SAFE HAVEN As you may be aware, staff in the Senior and Junior School begin most days with Devotions. This is an opportunity for us to realign ourselves with God and seek His direction for the day ahead. Devotions also has the effect of binding us together with one mind, heart and purpose as a staff. It is a treasured time. In the Senior School we are using a series of devotions at the moment written by the esteemed American Evangelist Billy Graham. Billy Graham has a passion for all people to know Jesus and to know the eternal security that is found in Him. One of the devotions this week uses a powerful image to convey the security we have in Jesus. I thought I would repeat it for you here: ‘An old preacher in England, who had lived on the American prairies in his youth, was involved in street corner evangelism in the small towns and villages. He attracted an audience with his Wild West stories describing how the Native American Indians had saved their wigwams from prairie fires by setting fire to the dry grass adjoining their settlements. “The fire cannot come,” he explained, “where the fire has already been. That is why I call you to the cross of Christ.” He continued his graphic analogy by explaining, “Judgement has already fallen and can never come again!” The one who takes his stand at the cross is saved forevermore. He can never come into condemnation, for he is standing where the fire has been. This person is in God’s safety zone.’ I think this is a wonderful image of what Jesus has done for us on the cross. On the cross Jesus lovingly takes the punishment we deserve for our sins. If we accept that and rely solely on Jesus for our acceptance with God, then our sins have been dealt with by Him and in Him. This is why the Apostle Paul can say in Romans 8.1: “There is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.” Christ has suffered condemnation for them. “The fire cannot come where the fire has already been.” To be in Christ by faith is to take one’s stand in God’s safety zone. Billy Graham would not forgive me (well he probably would really because he is such a magisterial figure!) if I did not ask you whether you have taken your stand in God’s safety zone. This is God’s heart for you. He wants you to know the joy now of sins forgiven and the overriding elation of the promise of eternal life.

Rev James Rogers Chaplain

Rev James Rogers Chaplain

HELP NEEDED Volunteers are needed to help out in our canteen, please contact Debbie on 4220 0241


Senior School

Monica Watt Head of Senior School Deputy Headmaster The Headmaster has explained the rationale behind our inclusive approach to service leadership. All of those who apply and wish to contribute using their unique skills and abilities are supported in this endeavour. Each student is given a role which matches not just their perception of their interests and abilities but also the perceptions of others in the school community. Please join me in acknowledging the following Year 11 students who will be taking up these important and significant positions in our school for the next two weeks while our current Year 12 students are sitting their Trial Exams. The 2016 Prefects will be formally inducted into their positions in Week 1 of Term IV this year. Please join us to congratulate them on their appointments.

Georgia Wallace

English Prefect

Sarah Gardner

Language Prefect

Mikhail Nathoo

Mathematics Prefect

Jason Standen

Mathematics Prefect

Tessa Fergusson

Outdoor Education Prefect

Nathan Nagaratnam

Outdoor Education Prefect

Jonty Negus

Outdoor Education Prefect

Olivia Porcheddu

Outdoor Education Prefect

Jacob Hall

Performing Arts Prefect

Nicholas Hilderson

Performing Arts Prefect

Maxwell Moore

Performing Arts Prefect

Indiana Brown

Photography Prefect

Dominic Mclernon O'Donnell

Photography Prefect

Gabrielle Whitfield

Photography Prefect

Mitchell Bourke

Science Prefect

Joshua Kinnear

Science Prefect

Christian Troiani

Science Prefect

Grace Hennessy

Sport Prefect

Adam Galanti

Sport Prefect

Chloe Kuiper

Sport Prefect

Alexandra Lavalle

Sport Prefect

Stephanie Shalala

Sport Prefect

Giancarlo Esposito

Technology Prefect

Tayla Brunker

Visual Arts Prefect

Molly Denison-Pender

Visual Arts Prefect

Lucie Johnston

Visual Arts Prefect

Holly Morgan

Visual Arts Prefect

Chloe Parsons

Wellbeing Prefect

Sophia Whitton

Wellbeing Prefect

Ishara Wijesinghe

Wellbeing Prefect

Ashleigh Doherty

Aranda House Captain

Matthew Galanti

Aranda House Captain

Mikayla Smith

Aranda House Vice Captain

Elijah Li

Aranda House Vice Captain

Kirralee Hinch

Coligan House Captain

Mitchell Ferguson

Coligan House Captain

Paige Gervaise

Aranda House Prefect

Mili Haber

Coligan House Vice Captain

Emily Nugara

Aranda House Prefect

Louis Parsons-O'malley

Coligan House Vice Captain

Alice Fox

Coligan House Prefect

Kelsey Cresswell

Kogara House Captain

Nicholas Grozdanov

Coligan House Prefect

Abraham Rose

Kogara House Captain

Thomas Seal

Coligan House Prefect

Lilly Sands

Kogara House Vice Captain

Laura Gibbons

Kogara House Prefect

Evan Jenkins

Kogara House Vice Captain

Zachary Martignago

Kogara House Prefect

Azalea Nassau

Wolgal House Captain

Chloe Johnston

Wolgal House Prefect

Tolga Budak

Wolgal House Captain

Peter Kyriakoudes

Wolgal House Prefect

Sally Briggs

Wolgal House Vice Captain

Ali Sawan

Wolgal House Prefect

Jeremy Harrison

Wolgal House Vice Captain

Chris Haris

Careers Prefect

Tanya Chalissery

Chapel Prefect

Brad Savage

Careers Prefect

Hayley Cross

Chapel Prefect

Samantha Schiodtz

Co-curricular Prefect

Hariette Ntakirutimana

Chapel Prefect

Katherine Read

Community Service Prefect

Emily Smith

School Vice Captain

Zahra Panju

Community Service Prefect

Gordon Yen

School Vice Captain

Wi Meh

Cross Cultural Prefect

Denali Hutt

School Captain

Lin Zhu

Cross Cultural Prefect

Cameron McMillan

School Captain


‘THE WORKS’ EXHIBITION

An inspiring exhibition of the creative major works of our 2015 HSC students

Please join us to celebrate art and design at The Illawarra Grammar School. This exhibition will feature Artworks, Design, Dance, Furniture, Photography, Textiles, Music, Radioplay and Video, from the HSC 2015.

OFFICIAL OPENING FRIDAY 21 AUGUST 7.00pm - 8.30pm in the IGC ‘Falling down’ by Cameron Barrett Year 12 2015

SATURDAY 22 AUGUST

11.00am - 2.00pm in the IGC


Junior School On Thursday morning Stage 3 put on an amazing display to demonstrate the calisthenics that take place in a typical Japanese School’s Sports Day. Year 4 students and many parents came to the Junior School oval to witness the ‘rajio taisou’ warm up exercise and the ‘kumi taisou’ small group balances. They showed how to use chopsticks in a relay race to gather balloons for their teams, and finished the spectacle with the quirky people puzzle ‘Algorithm March’. Through this activity Year 5 and 6 students developed a deeper understanding of ‘teamwork’ by focusing on the bigger picture. They learned how to be reliable, calm, strong and responsible for their teammates’ safety. They realised that consistent dedication is needed to achieve great results as they have been practicing in class groups for this event since the end of Term II. Year 5 will be exploring ‘teamwork’ concepts further in their next PYP unit of inquiry. Look for the video of the Sports Day on our OLLE Japanese page soon.

Judi Nealy Head of Junior School

MERIT CERTIFICATES Academic Zara Clark Lucia Ding Vanshika Daruvuri Parrie Mizori Nikita Nicholson Ryder Langton Geraint Dodd Odelia Aghmesheh Alexandria Gunther

Service Ashton Tregonning Katherine Binks

Personal Presentation Clara Swainson Harley Adams

You did a fantastic job Stage 3! Sensei Marshall

JUNIOR SCHOOL CAR LINE We have had several members of the wider community express concern when they observe cars turning right across the median strip into the Princes Highway entrance at the bottom of the School. There is actually a small island on the road at this point and certainly a right hand turn in this area is dangerous, highly illegal and should be avoided. Can I request that even when the temptation for a short cut is hard to resist, that all members of our community do so and use the correct procedure to enter the Junior School car line and parking area heading down the hill on the Princes Highway. It is a pleasure to interact with our parents at car line and the various dismissal points throughout the School. In general the School is incredibly well supported in ensuring a safe dismissal for all of the children, even when that means waiting a few extra minutes in the process. Thank you to all of our parents and staff for their commitment to the safety of our children and the consideration of our neighbours. Judi Nealy


WEEKLY AWARDS KD KH KP 1T 1Y 2M 2Mc 2S 2T 3R 3S 4M 4Y 5G 5R 5S 6A 6C 6K

Who: K-Year 4 When: Friday 14 August Where: IGC Time: 5.30pm - 7.00pm Theme: Rainbow Cost: $10.50 Entry fee Includes BBQ Dinner This Disco is to help raise funds for the Crossroads Foundation that Year 10 will visit this year. There will also be other things for sale on the night such as glow sticks and chocolate. It’s a great night to have fun whilst helping to support a great cause. We hope to see you all there dressed in your best rainbow colours!

RSVP Monday 10 August Click Here or visit www.tigs.nsw.edu.au/events-and-bookings

Muhammad Yasir, Lucia Ding, Matilda Pead Kaj Eriksson, Aarnav Prabhu Vanshika Daruvuri, Parrie Mizori Miriam Al-Khalidy, Nicole Choi Victoria Di Martino, Thomas Partland, Rhea Boga Harley Adams, Nikita Nicholson Jacob Murrie, Sayuri Taaffe Geraint Dodd, Zachary Hilton Abbey Gow, Ryder Langton Kai Baker, Glory Obinwanor Oscar Ryan Thomas Bradley, Georgia Gadsdon, Lauren Ayers Eloise Malouf Ryan Jinks, Mikayla Okely Michael Marzano, Amogh Rao Hugo Parrish, Tamara Matar, Poppy Townsend Alexandria Gunther, Dean Borbilas Aydin Arapali, Isobel Kinnear, Ryan Osadczuk

Extend@ TIGS

Extend@TIGS is fully operating from Rees Hall this year onwards. We have a lot of exciting outdoor activities lined up since the oval is open for play. Please do not forget to check the Newsletter for our weekly program.

Week 4 Activities:

Monday 10 August Chinese whispers team game Soccer on the oval Tuesday 11 August Extend@Library Soccer drills Wednesday 12 August Mad science: Melting snowman Soccer in Rees Hall Thursday 13 August Mad Science Soccer Friday 14 August Basketball Obstacles Craft: Bug hats

ONLINE BOOKINGS: extend.com.au CALL OUR OFFICE: 1300 366 437


Outdoor Education

Last year a number of families were grateful for the opportunity to purchase a selection of Macpac products at discounted rates. This new initiative helped to ensure that our students were adequately prepared for our Outdoor Educational Programmes, in particular the Year 10 and Duke of Edinburgh Programmes. This year we are pleased to invite you to Boomerang Adventures mobile pop up store on Friday August 14. As a highly experienced outdoor educational provider, Boomerang Adventures will be selling a number of high quality outdoor brands, specifically suitable for our programmes, at discounted rates. Equipment will include clothing, sleeping bags, liners, raincoats, packs and bedrolls from a range of companies such as Exped, RAB, Petzl, MSR and Mont, all at discounted rates. When: Friday August 14 2015 Where: BG1 (clothing) and BG2 (equipment and accessories) Time: 3.30pm – 7.00pm For any further information please contact James Edgerton jedgerton@tigs.nsw.edu.au

TIGS Foundation TIGS COMMUNITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY Are you interested in advertising your Business within the TIGS Community? A new fundraising initiative of TIGS Foundation is the creation of an on-line business directory, which will enable TIGS Families to promote their business/s by advertising their details on the TIGS Website. There will be an annual fee of $330 (inclusive of GST) per business each calendar year of advertising in the Directory. Upon approval, immediate applications for 2015 will receive a bonus of several months’ free advertising, expiring 31 December 2016. The Business Directory will provide an opportunity to strengthen and tighten the bonds between the School, parents and the businesses contained within the School Community. If you are interested and would like to be involved please phone, Lisa Wilson on 4220 0264 or Joanne Danckwardt 0426 264 771, or email foundation@tigs.nsw.edu.au

TIGS Reunions 2015 Calling all alumni - it is reunion time! Saturday 22 August is the “Back to TIGS” day which coincides with “The Works” exhibition at school where all of the major works in art and design from this year’s HSC students will be on display for school families and the public to appreciate. We hope that we may be joined by alumni from the classes of 1975, 1985, 1995 and 2005 who will be meeting at this exhibition in the main hall at 11.00am on Saturday 22 August and doing a trip down memory lane with a tour of the school, if requested, at 11.30am. Refreshments of coffee and cake will be provided following the tour. To be involved please email grammarians@ tigs.nsw.edu.au or send a Facebook inbox to The Illawarra Grammar School.


Sport JUNIOR SCHOOL State Futsal Championships

TIGS Trophy

Athletics Carnival

On Tuesday 28 July students from Year 5 and 6 travelled to Penrith Sports Stadium with Mr Agnew and Mrs Martin to participate in the State Futsal Championships. The U/12 girls played five group games. They won their first three games, but lost the last two. Unfortunately, they did not progress through to the knock out stages of the competition. The U/12 boys won all three of their group games and progressed to the quarterfinals where they played Nareena Hills. They won 3-2 and went on to face Mamre College in the semi-finals. They lost by 1 goal to 0 in the last two minutes to the eventual winners of the competition in what was a tough and skilful display by both teams. All students played well through out the day and demonstrated great teamwork and sportsmanship.

Due to the weather conditions last term, unfortunately the TIGS Trophy did not go ahead. TIGS Trophy has now been rescheduled for Thursday 27 August.

Our annual Athletics Carnival was held at Beaton Park last term where we had 14 new records made and such a fantastic outcome of the day’s activities. Coligan House won the overall point score with 490 points followed closely by Kogara on 412 points, 3rd place Wolgal with 366 points and 4th Aranda with 233 points.

Girls 2-0 win 3-2 win 3-0 win 3-2 loss 3-0 loss

Peter Agnew

Boys 4-1 win 5-0 win 5-0 win Quarter Finals 3-2 win Semi Finals 1-0 loss

CSSA Gymnastics At the end of Term II we had three students head to Sydney to compete at the Christian Schools Sport Association Carnival. Congratulations to the following students who competed in all four apparatus: Amy Lendrum Level 4 positioned 1st on Beam and 2nd overall. Allegra Fock Level 5 positioned 1st on Vault and 5th overall. Payton Leitch Level 6 positioned 2nd on beam and 3rd overall. Such an outstanding achievement for our girls. Well Done. You should all be so proud of your efforts.

Well done to the following students who made our Age Champions: 8 Years 1st Samuel Stevenson and Ella Fennell 9 Years 1st Christian Vujic and Allegra Fock 2nd Alexander Vartazarian and Jamaya Wayne 10 Years 1st Cooper Kerridge and Pia D’Rozario 2nd Reid Gunther and Molly Buikstra 11 Years Equal 1st Ben Giason/Joshua Franco and Payton Leitch 2nd Olivia Barber 12 Years 1st James Healey and Victoria Summerill 2nd John Taiwo and Isobel Kinnear


Sport SENIOR SCHOOL NASSA Football Gala Day On Monday 3 August, five TIGS Football Teams travelled to the Bankstown region to compete in the NASSA Football Gala Day. It was an extremely successful day for TIGS, with four teams making the Grand Final and three of them winning.

The Open Boys The Open Boys Team started the day with a tightly contested 3-1 victory over Georges River Grammar (GRG). That was followed by another close 2-1 victory over Macarthur Anglican School (MAS) that placed TIGS on the top of their pool. The semi-final against Thomas Hassall Anglican College (THAC) was a little more one-sided, with TIGS taking it out 5-0. The final against Broughton Anglican College (BAC) was a very closely fought affair, with both teams scoring a goal, leaving the score at 1-1 when the full-time whistle blew. That took the game into extra time, with each team allowed only 6 players on the field. After a great goal from Ali Sawan (his second for the game) TIGS came away with the win.

against Wollondilly Anglican College (WAC), 5-0 against MAS and 3-0 against GRG). The semi-final against Penrith Anglican College (PAC) was a much closer game. TIGS scored an early goal and were able to defend this lead for the remainder of the game to secure a 1-0 victory. The final against THAC was very close, with THAC taking the early ascendancy after an excellent longrange goal. TIGS was able to fight back in the second-half and dominated possession. They were rewarded with a late goal to leave the score at 1-1 at full-time. This took the game into extratime as well. Unfortunately it was over very quickly for TIGS, with THAC scoring an early goal to take the victory.

The U/15 Boys

Mr Grieve

The Year 7 Boys The Junior Boys Team was decimated by illness over the weekend prior to the Gala Day and were left with only 9 players. They showed fantastic character in the face of this adversity and played each of their round robin games with wonderful spirit. They were unlucky not to win a couple of their games, losing only 1-0 to WAC and 2-1 to MAS.

The U/15 Girls

The Open Girls

The Open Girls also had a very successful day after winning all of their pool games quite comfortably (7-0

we were ready and another peach of a performance in ball control and movement saw us finish the game 2-0 up. I commend all the boys on a solid effort, great commitment and good sportsmanship on the day.

The intermediate boys played three games, a semi and the final for the NASSA soccer day. The first game was won 4-1 against WAC and was a masterful display of passing and possession keeping. We lost our way in the second game and went down 1-0 to MAS. The third and must-win game saw us 1-0 down after 2 minutes and staring down the barrel of an early exit. But the boys rallied and goals to Caleb, Sammy and James saw us take out Penrith and secure 1st place in our pool. We made short work of St Luke’s in the semis and then it was the final against our nemesis MAS. This time

Heading into the competition the U/15 Girls were feeling quietly confident, yet slightly anxious as the girls had not played together as a team. Their first opponent was THAC and the nerves were quickly calmed as they shot to a 4 - 0 lead in the first 10 minutes and finished the game 8 – 0. Our second game was predicted to be tough against MAS. Both teams had scoring opportunities but the Goalies were the winner at the end of the game not letting any balls into the back at the net, the game ended as 0 – 0 draw. Our last round game was against BAC and it was a must-win to lead the pool. The game could have gone either way with multiple opportunities but it was our girls who came away with a 2-1 victory to top the pool and head into the finals. The semi-final was played against GRG who came a close 2nd in the other pool. The girls knew of some good players in the team and fired up! Once again the strength of the team across the field was evident and the more seasoned players showed great leadership and communication to direct the team. It


Sport SENIOR SCHOOL was a positive victory for TIGS and now it was only PAC that stood in the way of being NASSA Champions for 2015. We were now aware that three other TIGS teams were in the final and our team was not prepared to lose. It was the motivation they needed heading into the final, and all players found that extra speed and skill they needed to play an equally strong team. Both teams deserved to be playing in the final and the game went end to end before TIGS snared the first goal. Within the early minutes of the second half TIGS scored another goal to make it 2-0. Penrith were able to get 1 goal back late in the second half, but our defence was too strong and the girls were victorious and became the NASSA champions for 2015. We are extremely proud of the way all teams played and conducted themselves on and off the field across the day. It was great to see so much talent and as all our teams are considerably young we are confident they will have many more victories in years to come. Thank you to Matt Borg, Josh Hurt, Jimmy Edgerton, Mark Grieve and Adrian Deck for coaching each team on the day and a special congratulations to the following students who were selected in the NASSA Team: U/15 NASSA Girls Rebekah Hutton Ashley Dribbus Anastasia Grozdanov Cartia Taranto U/15 NASSA Boys Caleb Grace Samuel Landrum Lachlan Phillpott Jonathon Michalopoulos

State Futsal Championships

Samuel Lendrum Jonathon Michalopoulos Austin Pallone Nickita Peros Bruce Keating (Coach)

The U/16 Boys

The U/14 Boys and Girls Our U14 Boys and Girls Futsal Teams competed at the State Futsal Championships in Week 2 of term and came away as age champions. The boys suffered an early loss, followed by a draw, but built momentum over the day to be equal first in their pool, and first overall on countback. From there they staged some great contests through the finals to eventually take out the title. Our girls carried through the awesome unbeaten form of the regionals to again go through the day undefeated. These players always looked in charge, even in the much tougher finals, and despite it being the narrowest of margins in the Final against Endeavour Sports High. It was an excellent example of a team effort from both playing groups, and they are to be commended for the way in which they conducted themselves throughout the day. Congratulations to: Isabel Bodey Margaux Chauvet Sophie Correa Ashley Dribbus Zoe Dribbus Anastasia Grozdanov Harry Borbilas Thymos Caroutas Anthony Krsteski Michael Kyriakoudes Trent Ledwidge

The U16 Boys team also competed at the State Futsal Championships last week, and although they weren’t as successful as the U14s, they still played valiantly and were wonderful ambassadors for the School. The team was buoyed by an early, hard-faught 1-0 win in their pool, and followed that up with a 2-2 draw. However, after a very close 3-2 defeat in their third game, they were knocked out of the top spot in the pool and were left unable to qualify for the final rounds. Their final game was another 2-2 draw and the boys left feeling satisfied that they had given their best. The team was: Harry Borbilas Vincent Chauvet Henry Jenkins Nicholas Kyriakoudes Samuel Okely Nickita Peros Lachlan Phillpott Harrison Taranto Jai Tuckwood Adrian Deck (Coach)

The AICES Netball Cup Our under 15’s Netballers have learned some valuable lessons and experienced tough games after competing in the AICES Netball Cup. We played a total of three games across the day, competing against William Clarke, Arden Anglican School and Lakes Grammar. The girls gave 110% and never gave up and we were unfortunate not to win any games. Despite our losses, our netball skills kept improving throughout the day and we all bonded brilliantly as a team by our final game. This is only the second


time we have played together and we all showed great courage and determination, however we could improve in the areas of passing and defence for future games. Overall, it was a fun and eventful day where each girl got something out of it, whether it was a new relationship or a netball skill, we have our heads held high.

Netball

Cartia Taranto (Year 7 Netballer)

UPCOMING EVENTS: AICES U/15 Championships to be held at Valentine Park, Glenwood. The bus will depart Western Ave at 6.15am Week 4, Wednesday August 12 2015. NSW Athletics Schools Knockout to be held at Sydney Olympic Park, Homebush on Thursday August 20 2015. The bus will depart Western Avenue at 1.40pm.

NASSA Senior Boys Football

NASSA Football Junior Girls

NASSA Senior Girls Football


UPCOMING

EVENTS

WEEK 4

Year 10 Winter Camp Information Evening 5.30pm to 6.30pm Thursday 13 August in the Goodhew Research Centre (Library)

Karobran Coffee Morning

8.00am to 8.45am Thursday 13 August at the Canteen

K - 4 Disco

5.30pm to 7.00pm Friday 14 August in the IGC

Pop-up Sale Outdoor Education Equipment 3.30pm to 7.00pm Friday 14 August in BG1 and BG2

WEEK 5

Pupil Free Day Professional Learning Day Monday 17 August

The Works Exhibition

7.00pm to 8.30pm Friday 21 August in the IGC 11.00am to 2.00pm Saturday 22 August in the IGC

TIGS Reunion Tour

11.30am Saturday 22 August meeting at the IGC

WEEK 7

Father’s Day Breakfast

7.00am – 8.00am Friday 4 September in Rees Hall


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