THE PEPONI POST 1H

The

1H

Hilary 2020

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The Headmaster’s Address Speech delivered to the School on 6th January 2020 ver the holiday there was much to celebrate and enjoy. However, against this backdrop of joyous parties and our reasons for celebration the news coming out of Australia made grim reading.

For those suffering the loss of loved ones or those who have lost their homes and livelihoods, it must have been horrific. For the rest of us the issues with climate and the problems facing humanity were brought to the front. It won’t be news to any of us that we’re facing what many are calling a climate emergency. You may be tired of hearing about it: for many people a sense of fatigue has set in. It’s very important that we shouldn’t try to block it from our consciousness, though, because I believe there’s no more pressing, urgent, important, crucial issue facing humanity.

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The very future of our planet is at stake. Sir David Attenborough has asked whether we’re happy to suppose that future generations may never be able to see an elephant except in a picture book.

It’s over a year since scientists issued what has been referred to as a ‘final call’, in the most extensive warning yet on the risks of rising global temperatures. Their dramatic report on keeping that rise under 1.5 degrees makes clear that the world is now completely off track, heading instead towards 3 degrees Centigrade. It’s a scary read – for us and, even more so, for the next generation and those who follow. Greta Thunberg angrily expressed her views to world leaders and asked why has nothing been done. There seems to be a danger that we will continue to do nothing. Australians are clearly angry with their government at the moment and potentially it will lead to a change in that countries direction over the next few months

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February or years. However, Europe, the Americas, African nations all seem to be bumbling along with, what seems to me, little intention of change.

The book of Genesis insists that human beings, are stewards over God’s creation and God’s good earth. We’re not making a very good job of it, to put it mildly.It’s easy to feel paralysed in the face of so great an impending disaster. But if we all do that, we sink.

Much wiser to heed the Chinese proverb, “it is better to light a candle than curse the darkness”, and do what little we can. Collectively, we can make a difference. When we were addressed by the environmental profession from Ol Pejeta last term, we were asked to sacrifice a Christmas gift and make a donation to a charity. The hall was full of raised hands and our language of intention was excellent. I wonder how much money was donated; how many made that sacrifice.

We can make a difference but we need to change our intentions into actions. I believe we are the custodians of this good earth and it is our responsibility that we leave it to the next generation better than we found.

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The Headmaster’s Address Cont...

Speech delivered to the School on 27th January 2020

After all, didn’t he once say, that the poor would be with us always.’ Well, yes, he did, but when he t the beginning of last week the Americans said it his words were only quoting the first half of celebrated Martin Luther King day – a day a bible verse that those present would have known that remembers not only his birth but also his well. Deuteronomy 15.11 actually says, there will teachings. When he was born very few people always be poor people on the earth. Therefore, I then could have imagined that he would go on to command you open your hand to the poor and the inspire generations with dreams of a world free needy neighbour in your land Jesus only needed of racism. His civil rights battles take common half the line for the people to recognize what they place in our historical studies of that period. should do.

However, what’s not so often remembered about Dr. King tried to make his own response to Jesus’ Dr. King’s work is the amount of energy he put words – campaigning for a reasonable minimum into a battle to overcome poverty. income for everyone in America. His critics said it was impossible and maybe they were right.

I was horrified last week when a radio presenter As would leaders gathered in Davos last week summed up the world’s it seemed to me that wealth pyramid. He There will always be certainly, that part of said that half of the poor people on the earth. his dream never came world’s net wealth pass. belongs to the top 1%, Therefore, I command you to Our wealth seems to be the top 10% of adults open your hand to the poor gathering into the hands hold 85%, while the even fewer people bottom 90% hold the and the needy neighbour in of and vast majority of the remaining 15% of the your land. world’s peoples seem to world’s total wealth. be increasingly living in I have no problem poverty. Whether wealth is distributed fairly or with people being wealthy and although being not and the politics of economic development wealthy should come with responsibility it does will a constant debate amongst all societies – what not necessarily have to come with guilt. However, is important is the way that we think about those another statistic puts my previous learnt statistics in our society and those across the globe who into perspective. Last week the charity – Oxfam don’t enjoy even the basic standards that we enjoy.

- made a statement and it read like this – 22 men

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in the world possess more wealth than the 365 million African women. That is 22 men have more combine wealth than the the combined wealth of all African women.

It is not surprising that people like Dr. King wanted a more fair world. There is no doubt that he would have been inspired by the teaching of Biblical prophets, like Amos, Micah and Isaiah, who themselves pulled no punches, condemning the economic injustice of their time – that is over 2000 years ago. Critics might argue that Jesus was more ambiguous on the matter.

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I believe that prophets like Amos, Micah and indeed like Dr. King remain relevant, not necessarily because they are successful, but because like Jesus they remind us that personally and as a nation, our accomplishments are not best measured by our wealth, but by how well we care for the poorest people living among us.

What we perhaps should be striving for is a richness of generosity and a wealth of imagination - - so that we might become dreamers of justice and prophets of change.

End of Michaelmas Term Music Concert

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he final musical event last term took place on Wednesday 4th December with the End of Term Concert. A number of the school ensembles took part, with the School Choir, School Orchestra and Senior String Ensemble all involved.

I was particularly delighted to see the number of pupil collaborations with Miranda Kansiime & Deron Kajubi (vocal duet), Neha & Rhea Shah (vocal duet & piano) and Kisakye Kajubi & Riani Shah (voice & ukulele!)

There were also a number of festive performances, including Sohail Ahmed performing A jazzy kind of Christmas on clarinet and instrumental solos from Pranav Sumaria (drumkit) and Maya Oluoch-Olunya (violin).

As we have come to expect there was a strong line up of singers, including Matikudza Chiromo, Triza Stokes, Nyakio Koome, Rayana Oyando and even Mr Henry!

We look forward to the next major school concert at the end of this term where we expect to hear some of our Upper Sixth for the last time.

Mr. James Laight Director of Music

Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything.

Plato

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Inter House Dance Competition Held on 5thDecember 2019

Dancing is creating a sculpture that is visible only for a moment.

Erol Ozan

To watch us dance is to hear our hearts speak.

Indian Proverb

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Honours & Awards Modern Foreign Language English Faculty The English department is delighted to award the following pupils; For an Excellent essay on the bleak view of society in the novel, ‘The Great Gatsby’ 1. Nicole Asiimwe UV

The faculty has awarded the following pupils in Shell, for an outstanding performance in the MFL Poetry competition 1. Alexandra Kontos – winner in the U14 German category 2. Charles Smith – winner in the U14 French category for native speakers

2. Amrita Suri UV 3. Ria Patel UV

Humanities Faculty

4. Imani Muchai UV

Geography Department

For an Impressive analysis of the character of Gatsby in the novel ‘The Great Gatsby’.

1. Priyanka Shah in Shell was awarded a commendation for a well-researched, analyzed and presented Geography case study on International Migration of Mexicans into the USA.

5. Zion Ogolla UV For The American dream in the novel ‘The Great Gatsby’ 6. Lakhia Hulsmann UV

Sociology Department The Sociology department is pleased to award:

8. Hannan Anjarwalla UV

1. Maansi Shah LVI for an outstanding Sociology essay on how Family Life has brought an end to Gender Inequality

For an excellent essay on the bleak view of society in the novel, ‘The Great Gatsby’.

2. Wairimu Kariuki LVI for an excellent essay debating the perspectives in sociology.

9. Speranza Ngundo UV

History Department

10. Joy Mugo UV

The History department is delighted to award commendations to the following pupils in Shell;

7. Tenda Kiggundu UV

For an Excellent analysis of key moments in ‘The Great Gatsby’ 11. Abigael Nyamweya UV

For exemplary researched and presented papers on the role of Thurgood Marshall in the struggle for Blacks Civil Rights Movement in the USA.

For developing an engaging discussion on Robert Frost’s poem, ‘The Sound of Trees’.

1. Krisha Bid

12. Ashley Kogo LVI

3. Joshua D’souza

13. Diya Srivastava LVI For an Outstanding essay on ‘The Winter’s Tale’.

For well-researched History articles on the role of Nina Simone in the struggle for Blacks Civil Rights Movement in the USA.

14. Matikudaza Chiromo UVI

4. Rani Sumaria

2. Mathew Munene

5. Edith Barratt

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Honours & Awards For exemplary researched articles on the role of Odetta Holmes in the struggle for Blacks Civil Rights Movement in the USA.

For well-researched articles on the role of Curtis Mayfield in the struggle for Blacks Civil Rights Movement in the USA.

6. Alexandra Kontos

10. Carlo Blunsum

7. Ria Shah

For an exemplary researched article on the contributions of Bayard Rustin in the struggle for Blacks Civil Rights Movement in the USA.

For exemplary researched essays on the role of Lydon Baines Johnson in the struggle for Blacks Civil Rights Movement in the USA. 8. Maansi Ruparel 9. Melissa Mungai

11. Ryan Gontier For an exemplary researched article on the role played by Dr. Martin Luther King Junior in the struggle for Blacks Civil Rights Movement in the USA. 12. Tasha Ndonga

Excellence is an art won by training and habituation. We do not act rightly because we have virtue or excellence, but we rather have those because we have acted rightly.

We are what we repeatedly do.

Excellence, then, is not an act but a habit.

Aristotle

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Hog Charge 2020 19th January 2020

“If it doesn’t challenge you, it doesn’t change you.”

Fred DeVito

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he Hog Charge is a team competition. Teams consist of four riders and may enter in either the Under-12, Under-14 or Open classes, and as either all male, all female or mixed teams.

In order to enter, teams must raise a minimum of KShs. 24,000 in sponsorship; but many raise considerably more and there are trophies for the teams that raise the highest sponsorship.

There are 7 checkpoints on the course. Teams start at their designated checkpoint and must navigate to all the others before returning, to finish, at their starting point. Teams are timed between the checkpoints. The event lasts for three hours and in that time, Open & Under-14 teams may have to cover 30kms across rough country!

The younger teams have a shorter route of approximately 18km.

There is also a “Gauntlet” section which provides extra fun for the Competitors and Spectators alike. Trophies are awarded to the fastest Team in each Class on the event and through the gauntlet.

All Hog Charge money is channelled to the Rhino Ark via the Rhino Charge. The money acts as sponsorship in that event for the Hog Charge Team Car; Car 35, driven by Mark Tilbury. Thus, children who are otherwise too young, can play a part, if indirectly, in a prestigious international competition which raises money for a worthy Conservation cause.

Mr. Eric Kanyiri Outdoor Activities Coordinator

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Hog Charge 2020 Cont..

19th January 2020

Final Results Category

Team Number

Family Challenge Open Boys

1

School Name

Rank

Peponi House

1

135

The Racing Cheetahs Ram Riders

Brookhouse

1

Open Boys

140

Shylme

Brookhouse

2

Open Boys

131

KCCLA

KCCLA

3

Open Girls

144

The Mosquitoes

Brookhouse

1

Open Girls

148

Four Muskerteers

Brookhouse

2

Open Girls

139

Cyclers

Brookhouse

3

Open Mixed Open Mixed Open Mixed U14 Boys

129

Derailers

St Andrew’s Turi

1

141

Pretty Biscuits

Brookhouse

2

134

Nduthi Gang

Brookhouse

3

77

Pembroke House

1

U14 Boys

104

Nitchy Itchy Makoras Bacon Riders

U14 Boys

32

The Cryptics Sweats

Nairobi Academy

3

U14 Girls

45

Cheeky Cheetahs

Peponi House

1

U14 Girls

76

Twende Kiboko

Pembroke House

2

U14 Girls

111

Piggy Winks

Banda School

3

U14 Mixed

24

Bundu Bash

U14 Mixed

75

Clueless Crocodiles

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Team Name

2

1 Pembroke House

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MSMUN Annual Conference 2020 21st- 24th January 2020

“Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man.” Francis Bacon

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3rd School Council Meeting 24th January 2020

Get healthy, get strong, get educated and informed, and start contributing to your own governance.

Heather Marsh

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VIthForm Boarders Weekend Trip Savage Wilderness Sagana 25th- 26thJanuary 2020

Photography by Peterson Mbugua UVI & Sam Kinuthia UVI

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Sixth Form Speeches

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lzheimer’s is a fairly personal topic for of Alzheimer’s are often confused to those of me and I want to start with stressing the normal ageing, people and their families rarely importance of Alzheimer’s awareness along with come forward about the symptoms, and this is its symptoms by telling a short story. why the disease is rarely diagnosed in the early For 7 years my grandfather was experiencing the stages. Recognising the symptoms early is crucial symptoms of early onset Alzheimers, those being as this is when medication would prove to be confusion, stress and memory loss. He was taken most effective in slowing down the progression to hospital with these symptoms, however he was of the disease. misdiagnosed and given medication that made him even more disorientated. It wasn’t until 2008 A common misconception that people have is whilst he was visiting that Alzheimers and dementia Every 3 second someone my uncle in the UK are the same thing. They are in the world develops that he was accidentally not. Dementia is an umbrella diagnosed. term used to describe the dementia and every 65 that affect memory, seconds someone develops symptoms My grandfather had gone cognition, visual perception Alzheimer’s, this is due and communication skills. for a morning walk and to increasingly stressful Parkinson’s and Huntington’s returned several hours later with police, they are both degenerative diseases lifestyles. explained how they had that have symptoms of found him wandering around confused and that dementia. However to distinguish between he most probably had Alzheimer’s. At the time Alzheimers and dementia it is important to my family had never heard of the disease and did remember some symptoms of Alzheimers not know where to begin when it came to seeking that are not related to dementia. These being; out treatment. After several years of treatment in depression, disorientation, confusion, apathy, Uganda, it came to a point where my grandfather impaired judgement and difficulty speaking, required palliative care. However, when he was swallowing, or walking in advanced stages of the taken to a centre for palliative treatment they disease. expressed that they could not help him as they did not deal with Alzheimer’s patients but cancer So what exactly is Alzheimer’s? Alzheimer’s is an patients alone. Unfortunately in 2011 after a long irreversible progressive brain disorder that affects battle with the disease he passed away. the memory and thinking skills of a person.

Beta-Amyloid and tau are two proteins that can The purpose of that story was to emphasise the explain the biology behind the disease. These importance of early diagnosis, awareness on the proteins build up primarily in the hippocampus disease and treatments. Because the symptoms and neocortex in the brains of patients with

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Alzheimer’s, it accumulates between neurons in these parts of the brain causing memory failure and personality changes. Both Tau and BetaAmyloid are usually harmless, however with the abnormal buildup of these proteins they are commonly associated with Alzheimers.

Every 3 second someone in the world develops dementia and every 65 seconds someone develops Alzheimer’s, this is due to increasingly stressful lifestyles. Stress can cause inflammation in the brain and this makes a person more susceptible to such diseases.

With Alzheimer’s becoming increasingly common it is important for everyone to know how they can help.

1. Identifying early symptoms like poor decision-making, struggling with conversation, trouble completing daily tasks, agitation and memory loss.

2. Once the symptoms have been identified, doctors these days can carry out neurological tests to confirm the disease.

3. When dealing with a family member with Alzheimers it is important to understand the stress of watching a loved one slowly decline.

However it is just as important to be patient and understanding.

There is no cure for the disease but medication is available to temporarily reduce the symptoms.

However hope should not be lost, there are clinical trials and research being conducted towards finding a cure for the disease.

My grandfather missed out on time he would’ve had, had there been a better diagnostic and care system in place for him and people alike. With Alzheimers it has been proven that awareness improves the quality of life for both the patient and their caregiver. So 2 things I ask of you now are 1. Try and minimise the stress in your life because this disease can affect anyone even as early as age 30.

2. Be sensitive, observant and aware, because you might just be able to improve the quality of life of those around you.

Dasha Mulira Upper VIth

“I think my family could be more forgiving of me when I don’t remember things, instead of saying ‘I already told you that!’.”

Anonymous Alzheimer’s Patient “It is not how much you do, but how much love you put in the doing.”

Mother Theresa

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Sports Update

Colts Boys’ Hockey playing in a home fixture against Nairobi Academy

Colt Boys’ A Hockey team were Silver Medalists at the 2020 BGR Warm up Tournament (2)

Senthwale Muya Scooped the MVP title at the BGR Hockey Warmup Tournament

Colts Girls’ Hockey were Crowned the Winners at U15 Hillcrest Hockey Tournament

Colts Girls’ Hockey in action against Nairobi Academy

John Schrier executes a layup against Strathmore School

Imran Muyingo takes a free throw in a home match against Strathmore School

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January Monday

Tuesday

Week 1A

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Week 2B

7

8

HILARY Thursday

Friday 9

Term Starts IGCSE 4MA0 WMA11 Pure IGCSE Mock Mathematics 1H Mathematics 1 Examinations 11:00am 9:00am Begins Heads’ of Faculty Shell PE, Business Common Room Meeting 1:40pm Studies and Drama Meeting 4:15pm Housemasters’ Taster Lessons Meeting 4:15pm 13

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Saturday 10

Sunday 11

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GCSE Art Personal BGR U15 Boys’ Investigation& Girls’ 7 a-side Coursework Hockey Warm Up Sumission Tournament (A) 9:00am

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KAIS Inset (English) WFM01 Further WMA02 Core Colts B Girls’ IGCSE Mock Hog Charge at Hillcrest School Pure Maths 1 Mathematics 34 Hockey v Nairobi Examinations Registration Hall

8:00am 12:00 noon 9:00am Academy (H) Ends BGE U19 Girls’ Heads’ of Year WMA12 Pure 3:00pm David Anderson Meeting 1:30pm Mathematics 2 Colts B Boys’ Football Tournament Shell Parents and 9:00am Hockey v Nairobi 9:00am Pupils Meeting IGCSE 4MA0 Academy (H) Colts A Girls’ (IGCSE Choices) Mathematics 2H

3:00pm Hockey v RVA (H) 11:00am Pastoral Council 10:00am Meeting 4:15pm Colts Girls’ Football v RVA (H) 10:00am Colts Boys’ Basketball v RVA (H) 10:00am 20

Week 3A

Wednesday

2020

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KAIS Inset (MfL) MSMUN Conference WMA13 Pure UK University Fair at Greensted Begins Mathematics 3 WST02 Statistics 2 International School IGCSE Speaking 9:00am 12:00 noon 9:00am Mock Exam Starts WME02 Mechanics 2 LCM & RGT German Writing WME01 Mechanics 1 9:00am Practical Exam 9:00am 12:00 noon Upper Vth Examination WST01 Statistics 1 Heads’ of Faculty Psychology, Colts Girls’ Football 12:00 noon Meeting 1:30pm Sociology and v Aga Khan (H) Mock Grades for Colts B Girls’ Economics Taster 3:00pm Upper V Entered Hockey v RVA (A) Lessons Colts Boys’ 5.15pm 3:00pm Common Room Basketball v Aga 5th Collections Colts Boys’ Meeting (Upper Vth) Khan (H) 3:00pm Subject Grades/ Basketball v RVA (A) 4:15pm Colts A Girls’ Comments Entered 3:00pm 5th Collections Tutor Hockey v Premier 5:15pm Colts Girls’ Football Reports for all Years Academy (H) 3:00pm v RVA (A) 3:00pm Entered 5:15pm Colts Boys’ Hockey Housemasters’ IGCSE Mock Exams v Premier Academy Meeting 4:15pm Tutor Reports for (H) 3:00pm Upper Vth Entered

24 MSMUN Conference Ends 3rd School Council Meeting IGCSE Speaking Mock Exam Ends

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19 Hog Charge

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VIth Form Boarders Nairobi Trip Starts Age-group Nairobi Ageswimming group swimming championship championship (Level 1) 8:00am (Level 1) at Makini VI th Form Boarders School 8:00am Trip Ends Hillcrest U15 Boys’ and Girls’ 7 a-side Hockey Tournament 9:00am Hillcrest U15 Boys Basketball Tournament 9:00am Peponi, BGE, Premier U15 Girls’ Football Triangular (H) 9:00am NIS U19 Boys Basketball Tournament 9:00am 1st XI Boys’ Hockey v Thika High School (H) 9:00am

A plan is what, a schedule is when. It takes both a plan and a schedule to get things done.

Peter Turla

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Week 4B

January Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

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KAIS Inset (G&T) Australian at Rusinga School University Fair at 9:00am Oshwal Academy 1st XI Boys’ Hockey Heads’ of Year v Premier Academy Meeting 1:30pm (A) 3:00pm Colts B Hockey 1st XI Girls’ Hockey Girls v BGR (A) v Premier Academy 4:00pm (H) 3:00pm Colts Girls’ Football Open Boys’ v Braeside (H) BasketbaKAIS Inset 3:00pm (G&T) at Rusinga Colts Girls’ Football School 9:00am v Premier Academy 1st XI Boys’ Hockey (A) 3:00pm v Premier Academy Colts Boys’ (A) 3:00pm Basketball v 1st XI Girls’ Hockey Premier Academy v Premier Academy (A) 3:00pm (H) 3:00pm Colts Boys’ Hockey Open Boys’ Training at CityPark Basketball v 2:30pm Strathmore School Upper Vth Parent(H) 3:00pm Teacher Meetings U17 Boys’ Basketball 4:15-6:00pm v Strathmore School (H) 3:00pm 5th Collections Tutor Reports for all Years Emailed to Parents Mock Grades and Reports for Upper Vth Emailed to Parents

Tuesday

HILARY Thursday

Wednesday

Friday

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Open Boys’ Upper Vth Basketball v Oshwal Geography Trip to Academy (H) 3:30pm Naro Moru Starts Open Girls’ Football Child Protection v Oshwal Academy Advocacy (H) 3:30pm Network(CPAN) Meeting 10:00am-2:00pm Colts B Girls Hockey v NIS (H) 3:00pm Colts B Boys Hockey v NIS (H) 3:00pm Common Room Meeting (Shell) 4:15pm Lower VI Parents Cocktail 6:30pm

February

Monday

2020

HILARY Thursday

Sunday

Saturday

Sunday

1

2

31 PESTs

Departs A Level Art Personal Investigation Submission Open Boys’ Basketball v BGE (H) 3:30pm 2nd XI Girls’ Hockey v BGE (H) 3:30pm Upper Vth Geography Trip to NaroMoru Ends

Friday

Week 5A

BGR U19 Girls 7 a-side Hockey Tournament 9:00am Peponi U19 Boys 11 a-side Hockey Tournament 9:00am 3

Week 6B

Saturday

4

A-Level Practical Heads’ of Faculty Mocks Meeting 1:30pm PESTs Returns Colts Girls’ Hockey 2nd XI Boys’ Training at City Hockey v Nairobi Park 2:30pm Academy (A) 3:00pm Housemasters’ Meeting 4:15pm

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11 World Scholars Regional Round at Light Academy

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5 Inter-House Music 7:30pm

12 Mt. Kenya Expedition Returns

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Lower VI Geography Trip to Naivasha Departs 1st XI Girls’ Football v Swedish Football (H) 3:00pm Colts B Girls Hockey v BGR (H) 3:00pm 2nd XI Girls Hockey v Imani (H) 4 :15pm 2nd XI Boys Hockey v Imani (H) 4:15pm

KAIS Inset (Chemistry) at Brookhouse School 9:00am Lower VI Geography Trip to Naivasha Returns

Mt. Kenya Expedition

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Play Rehearsals ‘Living with Lady Macbeth’

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Departs

Half Term Break Begins 4:00pm

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Peponi Inter-Schools Chess Tournament

Peponi Inter-Schools Chess Tournament Boarders Return By 7:00pm

Communication Please visit our new website: www.peponischool.org.

Please follow us on twitter: https://twitter.com/peponi_school Please follow us on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peponischool/ Please follow us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/peponischool/

Calendar Dates HILARY 2020 Boarders Return: Sunday, 5th January Term Begins: Monday, 6th January Half Term: Begins, Friday, 7th February Boarders Return: Sunday, 16th February Term Restarts: Monday, 17th February Term Ends: Friday, 20nd March TRINITY 2020 Boarders Return: Monday, 13th April Term Begins: Tuesday, 14th April Term Ends: Friday, 26th June

Contacts

Should you need to contact the School, please email both the Head of Year and your child’s Housemaster/mistress, using the following addresses: For all academic matters please contact the: Head of Sixth Form Mr David Kimani For all Sixth Form matters ho6@peponischool.org Head of Fifth Form Mrs Claire Nightingale For all Fifth Form matters HoY10&11@peponischool.org Head of Year Ms Mercy Wambugu For all pupils in Shell HoY9@peponischool.org

Chala House chalahouse@peponischool.org 0722 434 863 Elementaita House elementaitahouse@peponischool.org 0735 270 575 Jipe House jipehouse@peponischool.org 0733 690 395 Magadi House magadihouse@peponischool.org 0701 210 840 Senior Girls Boarding House seniorgirls@peponischool.org Senior Boys Boarding House seniorboys@peponischool.org In the event that you need to contact the school urgently, please call the main office.

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