Today Mrs Dunwoody shares a piece written by one of our School Counsellors about how to support young people during challenging times.
The Junior School’s Great Space was alive with excitement in August as students eagerly explored the Father’s Day Stall, searching for the perfect gifts. Later in the day, Secondary students joined in the fun during lunchtime at the Fig Tree Café, adding to the festive spirit.
Thanks to the incredible support of our five dedicated parent volunteers at Junior School and three volunteers at Secondary School, the stall ran smoothly and was a huge success. From assisting with purchasing to helping students select the perfect gift, our volunteers brought warmth and energy to the day.
We’re thrilled to share that the stall was nearly a complete sell-out, with only a minimal amount of stock remaining for the Secondary School session – a great problem to have!
A heartfelt thank you and well done to all the parents involved. Your time, effort, and enthusiasm made this a memorable and joyful experience for our students and the ultimately the Dads.
Students and their dads gathered bright and early to celebrate Father’s Day with a delicious BBQ breakfast, catered by Cooinda Café. Following breakfast, heartfelt words were shared by our Principal and the Treasurer of the Parents and Friends Association (PFA), setting a warm and appreciative tone for the day. The energy shifted to friendly competition, with volleyball matches for Secondary students and their dads, and soccer games for Junior School families.
Playing for the annual Father’s Day Cup, the dads once again claimed victory in the Secondary School match, while the Junior School game ended in a spirited draw – a tradition that continues to bring smiles all around.
This much-loved event is always a highlight on the school calendar, bringing families together in celebration, laughter, and a bit of friendly rivalry. A huge thank you to everyone who helped make the morning so special, especially the Health & Physical Education department!
This week, we welcomed back Isabel Betts and Cindy Gan (Class of 2024) for a lunchtime panel focused on the transition from school to tertiary study for the current Year 12s.
Isabel and Cindy shared their experiences of adapting to university life, including academic shifts, evolving study habits, and managing deadlines. They spoke about how they chose their courses—what influenced their decisions, what they didn’t expect, and how their choices have unfolded.
The conversation also explored the personal side of post-school life: making new friends, staying motivated, and balancing study, work, and social commitments. Both alum offered relevant advice on organisation and accessing support services.
Their insights provided reassurance and practical guidance to students preparing for their own transition. We appreciated Isabel and Cindy taking the time to return to the School and offer thoughtful reflections on navigating this next stage with confidence and curiosity.
Today Mrs Dunwoody shares a piece written by one of our School Counsellors about how to support young people during challenging times.
It's been a busy few weeks celebrating the Class of 2025 and all their achievements.
Our Junior School musicians opened their rehearsal studios to their families this week.
Over the past fortnight, there have been many chances for our alum to gather, celebrate, and reminisce.
