Issue 1 Term II 2017
NEWSLETTER
The da Vinci Decathalon 2017 An International Baccalaureate World School
Academic • Christian • Caring
TI G S
The Illawarra Grammar School
HEADMASTER
Mrs Judi Nealy Acting Headmaster
What is the purpose of the school newsletter? • • • •
to celebrate achievements to tell the many good stories of our school and community to increase awareness around educational issues and thinking to create connectedness
This term I looked at the calendar to see what has happened since the last newsletter and this is what I could quickly see: • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Junior School OZ Opera TIGS DANCE Evening Elective Music Concerts Easter Service School and NASSA Cross Country Regional da Vinci Decathlon for Year 5 – Year 10 (three separate events) AICES and NASSA Touch football CIS AFL Trials Duke of Edinburgh Silver Expedition CIS Swimming Continuing rehearsals for the production Mary Poppins Planning for the Mother’s Day Breakfast ANZAC Day Services
What conclusions can be drawn from this exercise, and what conclusions do I hope our community sees? Firstly, breadth. Our school offers an astounding breadth of opportunities to grow, learn, develop and shine. TIGS graduates are typically confident and willing to step out into various opportunities that are presented to them. This is because our students have the opportunity to follow their talents and passions and develop that confidence through the many opportunities offered here at our School. Secondly, diversity. Our learners are multifaceted, they can be athletes and linguists, artists and academics or any other combination of gifts, talents, opportunities and interests. This week we hosted the da Vinci Decathlon for Years 7 to Year 10 and competed in the Junior School Decathlon at another school. The da Vinci Decathlon is an academic competition designed to challenge and stimulate the minds of school students. Students compete in teams of eight across 10 disciplines: Engineering, Mathematics and Chess, Code Breaking, Art and Poetry, Science, English, Philosophy, Creative Producers, Cartography and General Knowledge. Finally, community. TIGS is unique in the support given to all of our learners by staff and by the other young people in finding that special area where they experience “flow” and developing their skills and expertise in that area. This is really exciting because when I observe one person shining at the front of the stage, athletics track, classroom, or any other area in our School, I typically see a supportive network of community surrounding that person, assisting them to achieve to that level
2017 ANZAC Dawn Service. Three staff and 17 students from Year 10, 11 and 12 participated in a 3-day expedition to Splendour Rock in the heart of the Blue Mountains to commemorate ANZAC Day. Two of our students, Remi Moores and Darcy Fisher, had the privilege of leading the National Anthem which brought many of the attendees to tears. as well as celebrating with them as they achieve it. We also enjoy the benefits of strong parent and community involvement and this is currently being lived out by our group of dads working hard to organise the Junior School Mother’s Day Breakfast and the “Understanding How the HSC Works” workshops being organised by the P&F. This combination of community, diversity and breadth results in a wonderful learning journey for the vast majority of students at our School. I encourage families to continue to seek out opportunities to be involved in the broader life at TIGS and benefit from the experiences, connections and growth that can occur as a result. Over the holiday break I have finished reading a great book by Dr Phillip Dow on Intellectual Character Development. In this book, Philip Dow presents a case for the recovery of intellectual character. He explores seven key virtues - courage, carefulness, tenacity, fair-mindedness, curiosity, honesty and humility and discusses their many benefits. The recovery of virtue, Dow argues, is not about doing the right things, but about becoming the right kind of person. I look forward to sharing some of the thinking about each of the virtues with our school community over the coming weeks.
Staffing Changes in the Finance Department TIGS Business Manager, Mr Ben Marsh, has accepted a position as Business Manager at Malek Fahd Islamic School and will be finishing up at TIGS on 19th May. Ben has been a great asset to our School and we wish him much success in his new role. He is excited about the challenges of a new school with a very large enrolment (over 2400 students) and three campuses. Allan Munro will take carriage of the Finance Office for the immediate future. Please direct any inquiries concerning fees or payments to Allan after 19 May 2017.
I was blessed to enjoy some Long Service Leave during the second half of Term I. A part of my leave was spent in the United States. I enjoyed three weeks travelling with one of my sons. Much of our time was spent walking the streets of San Francisco, New Orleans and New York. We averaged around twenty kilometres a day. It’s a great way to get to know a city. I had been to the States once before. On that occasion, I did a lot of driving or commuted via public transport. That shielded me somewhat from an experience I had this time as a pedestrian. We all know that Americans drive on the right-hand side of the road. What I hadn’t fully appreciated was how profoundly our traffic rules impact us as pedestrians. As pedestrians, we tend to walk according to our traffic laws. It’s just something we do without thinking. For example, when passing someone going the opposite direction on a footpath in Australia we take to the left almost as if we were in vehicles on the road. In the U.S., however, pedestrians take to the right in agreement with their own traffic rules. What this meant for me was that I had to consciously reorient myself from the left to the right as a pedestrian. My mind had to be engaged because my instincts, born out of many years of conditioning in Australia, had me on the left. Needless to say, I slipped into automatic on many occasions (too many!) and found myself bumping into goodhearted Americans who were navigating their own paths in automatic. Sometimes (fortunately not too often) I incited the ire of those whose path I was impeding. It was somewhat of a revelation to me how our conduct as pedestrians was so dictated by the traffic rules we had established. That got me thinking how this is true of much of life. As human beings, we construct a norm for living. We tend to fall in line with this construction. We are usually fine with this until we bump into someone taking a different path. We are caused to wonder who has it right.
In the Bible, God presents to us a true construction of life. Sometimes this agrees well with the way we have constructed things ourselves (we have good instincts; we are made in God’s image). At other times, we find we have got it horribly wrong (we are fallen people who tend to move in opposite directions to God’s good intentions for us). Following God’s way will occasionally cause us to bump up against those who are going the way of human construction (what the Bible calls ‘the way of the world’). This demands a decision from us. Which way will we go? It’s here that we need to remind ourselves that as the Author of Life God knows what’s best for us. We will do well to fall in line with him. God says this to us in Romans 12.2: “Do not conform any longer to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is – his good, pleasing and perfect will.”.
CHAPLAIN
Against the Flow
Rev. James Rogers Chaplain
JUNIOR SCHOOL
Mrs Narelle McRae Acting Head of Junior School/ Director of Student Wellbeing Junior School School Dismissal Procedures
Our School Campus is a busy place with multiple things happening every afternoon. We need the support of all parents and our whole community in ensuring that the children are supervised and safe. Recently I have noticed children playing around campus whilst not under the direct supervision of an adult (either teacher or parents). This is a difficult situation for both the staff and for other children whose parents are either in Car Line or not on campus. This week, staff have been directing and reminding students of the dismissal procedures that apply to all children in the Junior School. Thank you to our parents who support us in reminding their children of these rules and the reasons why they must be implemented. For your information, the requirements are as follows:
After School Activities
Students participating in after school activities must wait quietly on the Amphitheatre or the Breezeway for their activity to commence. They are not to play handball or any other game. At the conclusion of the activity, they are to be collected by parent/s and if not, will be escorted to TIGS Extend.
Car Line
Junior School students can only be collected from Drummond Drive Car Line. Students are not permitted to walk up to the Powell Street car park or to Western Avenue to wait with older siblings. All Junior School students being collected by car must sit in the supervised area and be escorted to the car by a staff member. Parents are also asked to check for people walking behind their cars before opening car boots and tailgates.
Buses
Students travelling on TIGS buses must wait on the Amphitheatre until the teacher on duty collects them to walk to the bus. Students catching buses from the Princes Highway sit in the supervised car line area until their bus arrives.
Students Walking Home
Students who walk home of an afternoon are to wait on the Amphitheatre until 3:10pm when they are dismissed by a teacher to walk home.
Library Access
Students in Year 6 only may access the School Library in the afternoon for quiet study or homework. These students meet on the Amphitheatre and are directed to the Library at 3:10pm when Senior classes conclude. They must sign in at the Library reception and be signed out when they are collected by parents. They must remain in the Library until they are collected. Please note that the Library closes at 4.00pm on Fridays.
Access to Playground Equipment
Students are not permitted to play on any play equipment unless directly supervised by a staff member or their parents. This is an important safety rule and any students noted doing this will be escorted either to the car line waiting area, the Amphitheatre waiting area or to the Junior School office.
Prep Siblings
Siblings of Prep students are provided with a supervised waiting area in a Junior School classroom and must be collected no later than 4.00pm. Students still in the room after 4.00pm will be taken down to TIGS Extend. The Prep student must be in attendance on the day for the Junior School student to be able to attend the Sibling Waiting Room facility.
Before School Arrangements
Supervision is provided on the Amphitheatre from 8:00am until play commences at 8.20am. Children arriving early to school are to come straight to the Amphitheatre with their bags.
Music Lessons
Children having music lessons before or after school are to be under the direct supervision of their tutor or parents. Siblings are not to play near the music tutor rooms during the lesson, they are to follow the procedures outlined above. It is very important that we have routines and processes to keep our students safe before and after school. I appreciate the assistance of all school families in making sure we know where the children are before and after school and in keeping them safe at school each day.
SPORT
Junior School Cross Country
Well done to all our Year 3 to Year 6 students on their wonderful participation in the Cross Country last Wednesday. The House competition was close and tightly contested. Congratulations to Aranda on first place followed by Coligan, Wolgal and then Kogara House.
Age Results 8/9 Years
11 Years
Thomas Partland
Cate Giason
Christian Vujic
Daniel Llewellin
Charlotte Wall
Alexander Vartazarian Allegra Fock
Hamish Lepp
Annaliese Brunskill
William Hernandez
10 Years
Jessica Llewellin Emily Sutherland
12/13 Years
Ben Harman
Ella Fennell
Angus Kiang
Pia D’Rozario
Alexander Gallagher
Popi Tsaganas
Connor Burrows
Sarah Partland
Alec Rix
Charlotte I’Ons
Jacobus Newhouse
Rebecca Winn
A team of 64 runners will travel to the Sydney Equestrian Centre on Thursday to compete in the NASSA Cross Country Carnival and attempt to return the Champion School shield to TIGS.
MOTHER’S DAY STALL
It is that time of year again where the Junior School children will have the opportunity to participate in the Mother’s Day Stall Fundraiser. The children are always very excited to be able to choose from a wide selection of presents for their loved ones. Each present will be $10.00 $5.00 of this, as always, will be for School fundraising. For your child to participate, please go to the Flexi Schools link below, log in and select each student that will be purchasing a gift. https://www.flexischools.com.au (Please remember NO gift is required) The Mother’s Day Stall will be held over 2 days: Monday 8 May Cooinda, Marana & Elanora Kindergarten Years 5 & 6 Friday 12 May Cooinda, Marana & Elanora Years 1 – 4
JUNIOR SCHOOL AWARDS MERIT CERTIFICATES Academic
Popi Tsaganas Eva Still Odette Sperring Cohen Sawyer Arya Patil Nikole Noveski Ryan Molnar Ella McIlwraith Roscoe Kambouris Nicholas Happe Reid Gunther Cate Giason Naomi Fock Emily Clark Henry Chen Riya Bahl Anushka Bartholomeusz
Service
James Gardner Rebecca Winn
WEEKLY AWARDS
KM
Soren Palmisano, Daniel Ushindi
KP
Ben Garvin, Boyu Hu
1R
Nikole Noveski, Arya Patil
1S
Ava Bentley, Gretel Alexander, Joshua Mumford
1Y
Vishaal Rindani, Odette Sperring
2M
Lauren Carmody, Harrison Stone
2S
Naomi Fock, Zara Clark
2T
Arwen Bowman, Aushada Ranamuka Rallage
3D
Nicole Choi
4G
Astrid Sperring
4J
Ayaan Chabungbam, Kayden Merrit, Annabelle Sheargold
4R
Ryan Molnar, Nelle-May Makowski, Spencer Newhouse, John Perri
5C
Nicole Mau, Cohen Sawyer
5M
Ali Matar, Ella McIlwraith
6C
Oscar Ryan, Tess Rowland
6H
Reid Gunther, Nykita McIlwraith
6Y
Cody Maynes-Rutty, Molly Buikstra
sented at Newsletter will be pre Awards listed in the at 12.10pm ay rsd following Thu Assembly/Chapel the
Personal Presentation Mackayla Hutchinson
EXTEND @ TIGS
Assembly 4G will be hosting next week’s Assembly in Rees Hall from 12.10pm.
Dear Parents, Last week we had a great time starting the school term with new experiences, we have a brand new MP3 speaker so we have been spending the afternoons dancing in the sunshine and trying out our brand new sports equipment, even the teachers were doing handstands and cartwheels! Come along and join the fun at TIGS Extend! Where the FUN never ends! Natalie, Team Leader Our Extend Superstar is: Subodh Parab, for always walking into Extend with a smile and always being positive! What’s on next week? Monday 8 May: Science Experience – Colour Transfer & Capture the Flag Tuesday 7 May: Tornado in a Bottle & Nature Hunt Bingo! Wednesday 8 May: 3D Handprints & Group Stretch Gymnastics! Thursday 9 May: Autumn Handprint Tree & Graveyard! Friday 10 May: Chocolate Cupcakes & Adventures to Play Gym! To check out what’s on visit our website at extend.com.au and book via the Extend Parent Portal.
SENIOR SCHOOL
Mr Greg Lanyon Head of Senior School Welcome back to the TIGS community after, hopefully, a restful break at the end of a busy term, culminating with the successful ArtsFest Showcase. This great event was well attended by school families, friends, past and present students. There were several successes by students in the Senior School at the end of last term and over the Easter break. In Debating, TIGS hosted Round 2 of HICES Debating, in Week 9 of Term I. It was a very successful afternoon and evening organised by Mrs Burton, ably assisted by Mrs Bowmaker and Mrs Toland. Two of our middle teams won their debates, as did Year 11 Opens and the Senior team (by forfeit). In Year 7 and 8, Alexandra Wall, Nathaniel Makotsvana, Nicholas Chiaverini, Isabella and Charlotte Atkinson, Aditya Sinha, Nick Seal and Enuri Gamage acquitted themselves well with close losses. For several of these students it was the first time that they had been part of a formal debate. The following students were members of the teams who won debates in this round. Lachlan Boardman, Katie Gorham, Beth Michelmore and Ashton Mackay in Year 7. Lucy Koder, Aria Bacic-Johnston, Daniel Michelmore and Mackinly Zecevic in Year 8. Sam Aubin (Year 9), Francesca Lambert, Minseo Kang and Nicole Russo in Year 10. Daniel Dragutinovich, Jana Massingham, Zara Winter and Noah Koder in Year 11. Thanks also to Ella de Graaf-Clark and Lara Papadimitriou who were dedicated timekeepers and chairpersons for the evening. In the visual arts, students are encouraged to enter various state and national school art competitions and events. One such event that some of our students participated in last term was “Operation Art”, an initiative of The Children’s Hospital at Westmead in association with the New South Wales Department of Education. The Operation Art Program provides a forum for schools and students to demonstrate their visual arts achievements through exhibitions at the Armory Gallery, Sydney Olympic Park and the Art Gallery of New South Wales and it also brings happiness to the children at Westmead Childrens Hospital https://www.artsunit.nsw.edu.au/visual-
arts/operation-art-2017 Emily Choi (Year 8) entered in the Operation Art 2017 Touring Exhibition. Her work was one of 50 from thousands of entries to be selected to be hung at The Art Gallery of NSW from 12 – 23 April 2017 and then it will be given to the Children’s Hospital at Westmead to become part of their permanent collection. Emily is a keen art student who has attended Art from the Heart with Mrs Kallinikos throughout her junior years at TIGS and she continues to study art with Ms Colville. She has participated in this competition over several years and was very excited to be selected this year. We congratulate Emily on her selection and on the presentation of a special certificate awarded to her at the Art Gallery and look forward to her future achievements in Visual Arts. Over the break, Alex Saddi (Year 10), received the Australian Scout Medallion, which is the top award in the Scout section within Australia and awarded to only the top 5% of Scouts in the country. Alex is a member of the 1st Bulli Scout Troop and he earned his award as a Patrol Leader who displayed outstanding leadership, organisation and drive along with high-level practical scouting knowledge and skills. Of particular note, Alex organised a group of volunteers from the Sandon Point Surf Life Saving Club and Scouts to restore the gardens and surrounds of the surf club. Congratulations to Alex for his commitment to the Scouts. Also during the Easter break, Daniel Michelmore represented the School and the Illawarra region at the National UN Youth Voice competition in Hobart. This was a transformational experience for Daniel, his performance and achievement at this national event was extraordinary. He researched and spoke about two important topic areas: “How can we ensure that all Australians have access to adequate health services?” and “How can we create a fairer justice system for disadvantaged Australians?”. Congratulations Daniel.
HSC INFORMATION SESSION FOR YEAR 5 AND YEAR 6 Thursday 11 May 5.00pm Friday 12 May 11.00am Tuesday 16 May 5.00pm Wednesday 17 May 10.00am Goodhew Research Centre (Library) Book NOW!
HSC INFORMATION SESSION FOR YEAR 7 TO YEAR 10 Monday 22 May 5.00pm Thursday 25 May 5.00pm Goodhew Research Centre (Library) Book NOW!
SENIOR SCHOOL SPORT
AICES Swimming
On Thursday 30 March, TIGS took 24 students to represent NASSA at the AICES Swimming Championships. Our students produced some wonderful results in the water as a team. Last year we looked to our girls for the points and this year it was the boy’s turn to help out TIGS Swim Team and maintain the winning culture in the pool. Overall TIGS came away with the most medals. In the team point score our boys came first and the girls came fourth. It was pleasing to see this year that every age group in the relays progressed onto swimming at the NSW CIS Championships. A very big thank you to Mr Edgerton, our bus driver, and Mrs Lane for coordinating the events for the team.
Results Year group
Boys Age Champion
Girl Age Champion
12
equal 6th Kaleb Anderson
29th Zoe Turner
13
1st Omar Matar
7th Eva Katkjaer
Equal 6th Ben Giason 14
3rd James Healey 19th Daniel Jiang
10th Aria Bacic-Johnston 15th Caitlyn Mortimer
15
23rd Amy Logan
16
4th Kyra King
17
4th Nathan De Lutiis
Equal 12th Georgia Robson
8th Timothy Gaynor
Equal 12th Jana Massingham
19th Matthew Logan 18
1st Ethan Dorrian
Team Scores 1st Boys 4th Girls Co-educational Schools Medal Count 1st TIGS Boy’s Swimmer of the Meet 1st Ethan Dorrian (Year 12) 2nd Omar Matar (Year 8) 12th James Healey (Year 8) 16th Nathan De Lutiis (Year 11)
Cross Country
The 2017 Cross Country was another successful sporting event with excellent participation across the Houses. Congratulations to Kogara House who finished overall winners with 6872 points across the day. Kogara was closely followed by Aranda House in 2nd place on 6826 points, 3rd place was Coligan on 6435 points and 4th place was Wolgal on 5912 points. The following students are to be congratulated for achieving Age Champion for 2017.
Another important part of the carnival was the House Fundraising competition. Congratulations to all Houses for raising a total of $2690 for the four charities listed below. Aranda – Wollongong Homeless Hub: $1000 Coligan – Sony Camp Foundation: $665 Kogara – Anglicare: $692 Wolgal – Crossroads Foundation: $333
2017 Age Champions 12 Year Girls
12 Year Boys
1st Katie Gorham
1st Zachary Birch
2nd Elizabeth Michelmore
2nd Jordan McRae
3rd Alexia Loeser
3rd Nathaniel Makotsvana
13 Year Girls
13 Year Boys
1st Eva Katkjaer
1st Ben Giason
2nd Adelaide Thompson
2nd Hugo Parrish
3rd Alexandra Wall
3rd Daniel Grieve
14 Year Girls
14 Year Boys
1st Victoria Summerill
1st James Healey
2nd Ella Vartazarian
2nd Nicholas Seal
3rd Ruby D’Rozario
3rd Stephen Borg
15 Year Girls
15 Year Boys
1st Claire Smallhorn
1st Luke Wilson
2nd Margaux Chauvet
2nd Finley McLaren
3rd Amy Logan
3rd Thomas Main
16 Year Girls
16 Year Boys
1st Emmanuela Franco
1st Eden McCall
2nd Ruby Crandell 2nd Jonathon Michalopoulos 3rd Joanne Karakousis
3rd Griffin Spicknal
Sale of Quality Outdoor Gear & Clothing All below RRP Items Discounted by up to 45% Mont
Thermarest
Nalgene
Osprey
LED Lenser
Sherpa
MSR
Petzl
Scarpa
Exped
Kovea
RAB
16 May 2017 3.30pm – 7.30pm In the Multi Purpose Room
17 Year Girls
17 Year Boys
1st Rebekah Hutton
1st James Seal
2nd Georgia Robson
2nd Elliot Hutt
3rd Thea Johnson
3rd Aiden Wingate
18 Year Girls
18 Year Boys
1st Elizabeth Martin
1st Harrison Taranto
2nd Sarah I’Ons
2nd Nicholas Gulaj
3rd Lucinda Paine
3rd Ethan Dorrian
Surfing
On Monday 3 April, TIGS students Joseph Druett (Year 9), Finley McLaren (Year 10), Tahlia Collinge (Year 9), Riley Hanlon (Year 10), Billy Fisher (Year 12) and Michaela McGrath (Year 12), represented the school at the South Coast All Schools Surfing Championships at Mollymook Beach. The championships, held each year, are open to all South Coast schools and are a qualifying event for the State Championships held later in the year. After surfing well against tough opposition, Billy, Riley and Joseph narrowly missed out on progressing to the finals. Tahlia (Juniors) and Michaela (Seniors) made the final five in their respective divisions and Finley won the Junior Male Division and qualified for the State Championships, a fantastic achievement!
Australian Junior Athletics Championships
Congratulations to the following students who competed at the Australian Junior Athletics Championships in Sydney during late March: Elizabeth Martin U20 Women’s 3000m Steeplechase: 7th 11:49.85 James Seal U18 Men’s 1500m: 4th 3:55.87, U18 Men’s 3000m: 4th 8:50.38 James Gorham U16 Men’s Pole Vault: 7th 3.20m A special congratulations to Elizabeth Martin and James Seal who were selected in the Australian Junior Squad to compete at the Oceania Area Championships in Fiji at the end of June.
Australian U/15 Hockey Championships
Congratulations to Claire Smallhorn (Year 10) who represented NSW U/15 Hockey team at the Australian U/15 Hockey Championships in Sydney during April. Her team finished the competition in third place. A special congratulations to Claire for being named as the captain of the team throughout the competition.
Dallas International Cup
Congratulations to Margaux Chauvet (Year 9) who represented Football NSW at the Dallas International Cup in the USA. Her team finished second in their pool (the first team in the pool were the eventual champions).
Upcoming Sport Events AICES Open Football Monday 8 May CIS Boys Basketball Monday 8 May NSW All Schools Swimming Friday 12 May Photos courtesy of Nick McLaren
Bill Turner Trophy – Girls Football
On Tuesday 2 May, our TIGS U/15 Girls Football team played against Woonona High School for the first round of the Bill Turner Trophy. TIGS was dominant on the day, taking a 2-0 lead after 10 minutes and going in to the half-time break with a 3-0 lead. It was an impressive display from the girls who ended up winning the game 6-1. Goal scorers were Zoe Dribbus (4), Anastasia Grozdanov and Iluka Budai. The team was: Elena Papadimitriou, Carys Jenkins, Zoe Dribbus, Katherine Pennington, Charlotte Tregonning, Claire Nguyen, Margaux Chauvet, Anastasia Grozdanov, Iluka Budai, Katie Gorham, Adelaide Thompson, Victoria Summerill, Regan Norris, Amy Logan and Elizabeth Michelmore. Coach: Mr Deck. Manager: Mr Edgerton. Thanks to Trent Ledwidge and Arah Mizori for being linesmen for the game.
TIGS Senior Athletics Carnival Monday 5 June
TIGS Great Fete is just 2 weeks away and we need your help to make it a success! We love to see everyone in our School Community contribute in any way they can. Here are some ways you can help…
Make a gift basket and drop it off at The Piper Centre
Drop donations off at the storage container in the IGC carpark between 6.30am and 3.00pm weekdays. Items can include new and second-hand goods such as toys and games, books, DVDs, school uniforms, accessories, jewellery, handbags and homewares.
Volunteer a few hours to assist on a stall. Email pandf@tigs.com.au and let us know your availability.
Bring donations for the wine raffle to the Junior School or Senior School office.
Pack donations in your car-boot this weekend! On Monday May 8 we will have staff available at the Junior School car-line from 8am-9am to unpack donations from your boot. Raffle tickets can also be returned. No bulky items please. Volunteer as stall coordinator for Face painting (equipment and consumables are ready to go) or White elephant and second-hand toys.
Return your raffle tickets and money to the Junior School or Senior School office.
Bake a cake or cupcakes. Cake boxes are available in the canteen. Don’t forget to let the stall coordinators know you will be baking! Email Nina at nfield@ leukaemia.org.au to let her know you are baking a cake or advise Sharon on sgions@gmail.com if you will be bringing cupcakes.
Skip the queues! Pre-order on Flexischools. Order ride bands, sticky date puddings, Krispy Kremes, show bags and raffle tickets here.
A big thank you for all your support and generosity in making this year’s Fete one to remember. Melanie Silburn, Jenny Evans, Lisa Wilson, Danielle Attorre and Joanne Danckwardt P&F Fete Co-ordinators
COMMUNITY
TIGS GREAT FETE
COMMUNITY
!
ay M 7 day n u se S o l C s e i r Ent
9 - 11 May
Wednesday
10 May
Friday
12 May
Tuesday
16 May
Saturday
20 May
Monday
5
Jun
NAPLAN Exams Years 3, 5, 7 and 9
DP and HSC Parent Information Evening (Year 9 and Year 10 parents welcome) 5:30-6:30pm in the Goodhew Research Centre (Library)
Mothers Day Breakfast Rees Hall at 7.00 - 8.00am Book NOW! Year 9 Camp and Duke of Edinburgh Information Evening Goodhew Research Centre (Library) 5.30pm - 6.00pm Duke of Edinburgh 6.00pm - 7.00pm Year 9 Camp
UPCOMING EVENTS
Tues - Thur
TIGS Great Fete 10.00am - 3.00pm
Senior School Athletics Carnival All Day Event Kerry McCann Athletics Centre, Beaton Park Find us on Facebook