Term 1 : Monday 25 March 2019

From the Principal
Principal Ross Whelan

I had the pleasure of visiting our Year 2 class to share some information about Thomas Hassall.  This is always a great time to share the history of Thomas Hassall and his family; his important legacy for us today, and his sharing of the news of Jesus as he rode through the cow pastures around this area.  Thomas has many relatives today, many of whom live all over Australia but also abroad in New Zealand and other countries.  Next year the College will be hosting an event for the Hassall family as they commemorate 200 years of their family’s history in Australia. 

Year 6 held their Annual Camp to Canberra which was full of different adventures and lots of new learning experiences each day. You can read more about it in this edition of The Way.

The College hosted a home round of the MISA Debating Competition for 10 schools with over 200 students in attendance.  It was great to see so many participants.  Thanks to Dr Gawthorne for organising the event.

It was lovely to see so many of you at our Movie Night under the Stars, and for the second year turning into an indoor event in the Rawdon Middleton VC Sports Complex.  Numbers exceeded last year which made for a great night for families.  Thanks to the Class Parents’ Team; the organising staff team and all the helpers.   

Senior School Parent Teacher nights occur this week and next and a Coffee Club for Year 12 parents will occur on Wednesday morning and evening.  Year 12 and the HSC can be a time of anxiety and pressure for many young people and we recognise that parents can feel the stress of the year too.  In response, we are providing two opportunities to talk to teachers and counsellors in a relaxed setting to provide an insight into some of the challenges students may be facing.  We will identify strategies to support parents and caregivers as you journey with them towards the Higher School Certificate and their final school year. We hope you can make the time to come along – join in for a cuppa on Wednesday from 7:30am for Session 1 or from 6:50pm for Session 2 in Mrs Riitano’s Kitchen. There will be another opportunity in Term 2 for another event.    

Our Chaplain Jim Dayhew has a reflection on the Christchurch attack in this edition of the newsletter which may be helpful, and our Unite Week events around Harmony Day was very special this year.  Vice Captain, Michael Algeri has written a short piece for your information also.   

Thanks for your continued support of all programs at the College. 

"Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God" - Philippians 4:6-7

Mr Ross Whelan
Principal
From the Head of Senior School

This week we celebrated UNITE next week as an acknowledgment and celebration of the cultural diversity of our school. On Thursday, students were able to wear cultural dress that was relevant to their cultural background or orange to celebrate Harmony Day. There were students participating in cultural dances at lunch with various cultural foods available to experience throughout the week. It was amazing to see the students embrace their cultural heritage and come together to celebrate the diverse multicultural make up of our College. I would like to thank Mr McCormack and the Prefect Team for organising such a wonderful event.

Parent Teacher Nights

Parent Teacher Nights will be held in the last 3 weeks of term. You should have received an email in regards to each Parent Teacher Night which includes information about the night as well as a booking code to be able to make bookings for each night. On each night, there will be a free BBQ available between 5.15 – 6.00pm in the outdoor section of the MRK Café for all parents and students. We hope you will stay for the presentations on each night. Please take note of the following information for each night:

Week 9 – Wednesday 27 March – Years 7 and 12 Parent Teacher Night in the auditorium - 3.30 – 6.00pm and 6.50 – 8.30pm

Year Presentation Location Presentation topics
Year 7 S Block Library – 6.00 pm
  • Making a successful start to High School
  • Updates to the Parent Portal and new Parent App
  • Student Use of Technology
  • Completion of NAPLAN Online
Year 12 MRK indoor Café – 6.00 pm
  • Year 12 Study Camp
  • UAC (Universities Admission Centre)
  • Updates to Parent Portal and the new Parent App
  • How best to support your child through the HSC

Week 10 – Monday 1 April - Years 9 and 11 Parent Teacher Night in the auditorium - 3.30 – 6.00pm and 6.50 – 8.30pm

Year  Presentation Location Presentation topics
Year 9 S Block Library – 6.00 pm
  • Updates to the Parent Portal and new Parent App
  • Student Use of Technology
  • Completion of NAPLAN Online
  • Update on Minimum Standard Testing
Year 11 MRK indoor Café – 6.00 pm
  • What does a successful Year 11 student look like
  • Updates to Parent Portal and the new Parent App
  • Student Use of Technology
  • Subject changes and Illness/Misadventure procedures for Year 11


Week 11 – Monday 8 April – Years 8 and 10 Parent Teacher Night in the auditorium - 3.30 – 6.00pm and 6.50 – 8.30pm

Year Presentation Location Presentation topics

Year 8

and 10

S Block Library – 6.00 pm
  • Updates to the Parent Portal and new Parent App
  • Student Use of Technology
  • Update on Minimum Standard Testing
  • Update on Subject Selection for Years 9 and 11 in 2020

Cross Country Carnival

Cross Country Carnival is coming up on Friday 5 April (week 10). The carnival will be held at Rossmore Grange. Students will be bussed to and from the venue on the day arriving back to College in time to catch buses home.

Uniform:

  • Sports Uniform or House Shirt or House Colours with sport uniform can be worn on the day.

What to bring:                

  • Provide your own lunch and snacks
  • Cash: there will be a BBQ and a Coffee Van at the venue
  • Water and a refillable bottle (water will be supplied, managed and resupplied by the College and allocated staff)
  • Camping Chair/ picnic rug (there are no seats or stands at the venue)
  • Do not bring iPads, laptops or portable speakers

Parent Portal changes

Within the Parent Portal, there is a number of new functions available for parents to improve the flow of communication between the College and Parents. Some of the new functions include:

  • Viewing College notices each week about upcoming events
  • Parents being able to grant permission for events (eg excursions) online. Please familiarise yourself with this function as we transition to parent online permission this term.

In addition, there are a number of instructions including screenshots of how to use the various Parent Portal functions. Please click on the link below that will take you to the instructions on how to access and use the Parent Portal.

https://www.thac.nsw.edu.au/content/how-use-parent-portal

Forms available on College website

There are a number of forms that you can access on the College website. Please click on the link below to access the following forms:

  • Extended leave form
  • Exemption application form
  • Assessment Extension Application – Years 7-10
  • Assessment Extension Application – Years 11-12
  • Assessment Task – Misadventure/Illness Form – Years 11-12

https://www.thac.nsw.edu.au/content/forms

Carpark - drop off and pick up reminders

There is a lot of congestion in the Flynn Avenue Carpark of a morning from 7.40 am onwards as well as during the afternoons during pick up time. Please read below the drop off and pick up arrangements to assist in the improvement of the flow of traffic. More detailed information about transport related information can be found on our website by clicking on the link below.

https://www.thac.nsw.edu.au/content/current-student-transport

Morning Drop off

  • All cars using Flynn Avenue will access the College via Gate 3 only
  • Cars may then turn left or right to either of the two 'set down and pick up zones'. You may be directed by a staff member to go left or right to help with the flow of traffic. Please fill up all the spaces in the drop off/pick up zones to maximise the number of students being dropped off.
  • Cars will then exit through Gates 2 or 4

Afternoon Pick up Arrangements – Years 10-12 – Turn left only

  • All cars using Flynn Avenue will access the College via Gate 3 only
  • For students in Years 10-12, cars must turn left to the 'set down and pick up zone' in front of N Block.
  • Cars will then exit through Gate 2 only
  • Please note the carpark opens from 2:30 only

Afternoon Pick Up Arrangements – Years 7-9 – Turn right only

  • All cars using Flynn Avenue will access the College via Gate 3 only
  • For students in Years 7-9, cars must turn right to the 'set down and pick up zone' in front of J Block.
  • Cars will then exit through Gate 4 only
  • Please note the carpark opens from 2:30 only

Where your family spans multiple year groups, you should use the 'pick up zone' of the eldest child.

Staff will be available to assist with traffic flow and we ask that you follow their directions.

No Senior School students are to be picked up in the front of the Administration Building.

 

Lines of Communication

If you need to contact the College, we would encourage you to use the following lines of communication that will assist you in speaking with the right person to resolve any enquiry/concern you may have as quickly as possible.

I encourage parents to keep the College informed of anything that you feel may impact your child’s performance or behaviour at the College so that we can support and assist them.

“Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility value others above yourselves, not looking to your own interests but each of you to the interests of the others”. Philippians 2:3-4

Mr Hugh Renshaw
Acting Head of Senior School

From the College Chaplain

We were horrified to learn about the attack on Muslims at Friday prayer in Christchurch on 15 March. I am mindful of the Muslim friends I attended school with, one who had a number of friends killed. I also extend my condolences to those in our own College community, and local community schools, who will be mourning. There is no doubt that we need to learn how to live in harmony, to live at peace with one another. One of the great things about our College is that we can model what it means for students from over 150 nations to live together in peace and harmony. The Holy Bible says:

“If possible, so far as it depends on you, live peaceably with all people.” (Romans 12:18)

Living at peace with one another is a lot harder than it sounds. People rub us the wrong way, have different likes, values and beliefs. In school, we have to work out a way to both stand for what we believe, to be ourselves, but to learn what it means to appreciate others, to get along together. On the sporting field, the NZ All Blacks and the Australia Wallabies go full on against each other in Rugby. But at the end of the day, they are ANZACs, cousins across the ditch, united and in harmony with shared history and values.

Let me share something of my own cultural background. My maternal ancestors are Irish. On Sunday 17 March St Patrick’s Day was celebrated. More than leprechaun’s and 3 leaf clovers, Patrick himself transitioned from a teenage slave taken to England to return as the person who brought Christianity to pagan Ireland.  He is the one God used to bring Ireland the gospel of peace with God. This is the same gospel that shapes our endeavor to live in harmony and peace with each other today.

If we reduce the call to unite, live in harmony, be at peace, to one idea, we are speaking about the need to love one another. Jesus himself radically said: “I give you a new commandment—to love one another. Just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another. Everyone will know by this that you are my disciples—if you have love for one another.” (John 13:34-35).  And the Bible gives the vivid picture of people from all nations gathering around God's banquet table, worshipping Jesus on his heavenly throne. So, it makes sense that he challenges us to love and pray for our enemies – a very hard challenge. We may end up spending eternity with them, worshipping God together, for ever! Along with you, I need God’s help to love as Jesus did, as he wants us to. May we humbly acknowledge that we can’t do this ourselves, but need the salvation and transformation that comes from God.

In Peace,

Rev Jim Dayhew
College Chaplain

A New Baby Boy

Congratulations to Michelle and Luke Robinson as they welcomed a precious baby boy to their family.  Charlie Thomas was born at 12:41pm today, weighing 3.72kg and 51cm long. 

We thank God with them for this wonderful blessing and his safe arrival.

Congrats to Aunty Lizzie too (our Secondary HSIE Teacher).  He will be a very loved bub I'm sure! 

"Praise God from whom all blessings flow."

Term 1 & 2 Important Dates
Wednesday 27 March Year 7 & 12 Parent Teacher Interviews 
Monday  1 April Year 9 & 11 Parent Teacher Interviews 
Thursday 4 April Junior School Parent Teacher Interviews
Friday  5 April Senior School Cross Country Carnival
Monday  8 April Year 8 & 10 Parent Teacher Interviews
Tuesday 9 April Junior School Parent Teacher Interviews 
Thursday  11 April Junior School Easter Hat Parade
Friday  12 April Last day of Term 1

* Please note we have postponed the Dad's Day in the Canteen due to the fact that we would like to run it in line with the footy season for a bit more atmosphere and fun.  We will be running our Easter events in the last week of Term so this already makes for a busy time for students and staff.

Term 2

Tuesday 30 April Term 2 Commences
Wednesday 1 May Junior School Cross Country Carnival
Friday 3 May  Taster Day - Year 7 2020
Thursday 9 May Mother's Day Stall
Friday 10 May

Mother's Day Breakfast
Mother's Day Stall

Monday 3 June Year 12 Parent Teacher Night
Wednesday 5 June Year 12 Parents Coffee Club - 7:30 - 8:30am & 6:00 - 7:00pm
Friday 7 June Taster Day Year 7 2021
Monday 10 June Queen's Birthday Public Holiday
Wednesday 12 June Year 11 2020 Subject Selection Evening 
Thursday 27 June Year 11 Parent Teacher Night
Friday  28 June Term 2 Concludes 
Macquarie University Presentation to Year 11

Macquarie University

Macquarie University
Macquarie University

As well as being well endowed with spacious gardens, excellent sporting facilities and well equipped teaching spaces, Macquarie University is co-located with a vibrant industry hub of leading companies such as Hyundai, Honeywell, Optus, Philips, Canon and Microsoft.  These all collaborate with University programs to provide innovative work and research experiences that effectively focus and equip students for future work environments.

The whole MU experience is most inspirational and dynamic.  Students are encouraged in many ways to be adventurous and acquire as wide a range of skills as possible and integrate their learning with community needs.  Small group work in high quality spaces undergirds many programs and allows for the development of thinking and communication skills.

Year 11 students were introduced to the vibrancy of MU campus life, the opportunities to follow up interests in independent learning and also to travel to many overseas destinations to complete part of their degree programs.

It was encouraging to hear of the variety of entry pathways and the opportunities for students to learn more of MU in open days and web site exploration.

Student facilities are first rate and the university now has its own railway station to facilitate access.

The presentation raised much interest and many students were given much food for thought concerning what is a most viable option for many.

Mr Jim Ward
Careers Advisor

WellbeingBack to Top

How to talk to your Kids about Christchurch

For New Zealand, it was a loss of innocence. SchoolTV was actually filming in Auckland when news broke of the harrowing events unfolding in Christchurch.  Unfortunately, this event will have an impact on many children throughout Australia and New Zealand.

Some parents and caregivers may struggle to explain this tragedy to their young people, many of whom are already struggling with high levels of anxiety about the state of their world.

It is important to put this event into context for children of all ages. Although we cannot control what happens in our world, we can choose the way we respond. The distressing nature of this event will never be forgotten, but at the same time we should not allow it to permanently disturb or destroy our future generations.

The Australian Psychological Society (APS) provides very useful guidelines for parents, caregivers and teachers on how to talk to our children and young people after violence in our community. For more information click on this link: https://www.psychology.org.au/getmedia/9ea0aa46-f1cd-43af-bc76-a83bc28a45b0/Helping-children-affected-community-violence.pdf

In addition to the above information, practical strategies on how to talk to their children in a reassuring manner, is also offered in this Special Report. It will also highlight the necessity to be aware of the signs of trauma, should a child be adversely affected. We hope you take time to reflect on the information offered in this Special Report, and as always, we welcome your feedback.

If you do have any concerns about the wellbeing of your child, please contact the school for further information or seek medical or professional help.

Here is the link to your special report https://thac.nsw.schooltv.me/wellbeing_news/christchurch

Mrs Jacoline Petersen
Director of Student Counselling

Adapted from SchoolTV

LearningBack to Top

News from the Senior IRC

There is a terrible disturbance in the world of literature…A great divide has been created in the genre of science fiction between readers who prefer classical Sci-fi and those who prefer modern Sci-fi…War between science fiction readers seems inevitable…Hope however still exists…

The Galactic Council of Librarians has called on the students of Thomas Hassall to decide once and for all which type of science fiction is the best…

The IRC’s Book Wars competition has now begun! Great prizes to be won! To be in the running students need to:

1. Borrow any Classic or Modern Sci-Fi novel.

2. Collect a numbered token from Library Staff.

3. Make their choice, which is better? Classic or Modern Sci-Fi.  Place their token into that jar which can be found on the Library front desk.

4. A winning token will be randomly selected from the most popular jar during lunchtime Friday 4th May. (W1 T2)

1st Prize is a $30 gift card to Galaxy Bookshop. 

2nd and 3rd will receive a brand new book of their choice.

Students who read both a modern and classic Sci-fi novel will receive 3 bonus tokens! The more books you read the greater the chances you have of winning! 

What’s new on the shelf?

A timeless classic with a modern twist.

“Follow Dorothy Gale as she is whisked away to the strange and magical Land of Oz, in this all new gorgeously illustrated collection of the first two novels in L. Frank Maum’s Oz series.”

The novels in the ‘Wizard of Oz’ series written by L. Frank Baum are rightly considered to be classics of literature. Made better known by the famous movie with Judy Garland, it is a series that has been delighting children, young people and adults for many years. Now the first two novels in the series ‘The Wonderful Wizard of Oz’ and ‘The Marvellous Land of Oz’ have been given a modern twist, this time featuring wonderfully drawn Japanese Manga style illustrations. Drawn by American artist Kriss Sison, this book features a large number of highly detailed illustrations that help give new life and energy to this famous story. The images complement well with the text, which is unaltered from the original novel. With interest in Manga continuing to grow every day, this novel is a fantastic way to make classical novels feel more modern and appealing to younger readers who wouldn’t normally read this type of book.

‘The Wonderful Wizard of Oz & the Marvellous Land of Oz’ is a wonderfully book that will be a hit with all readers who enjoy graphic novels and Japanese Manga. With its modern presentation and great art style, an old classic has been made exciting for a whole new generation.

Lots of Manga has just arrived in the IRC! Make sure you check out the new Manga stand for all the latest releases.

Overdue notices

Overdue notices have been sent out.  If any students require a printed list of their loans please speak to Mrs Comiskey or Mr Smith.

Students who do not return their books after receiving their third notice as well as an email will be invoiced for a replacement copy.

All invoices will still stand if books are returned after this final date.

If you have any problems or questions regarding overdue books please speak to Mrs Comiskey or Mr Smith who will be happy to help.

Mrs Annette Comiskey & Mr Michael Smith
Senior IRC Library Team

Year 10 Visual Arts

This tested their creative and dramatic skills. In addition they had a special opportunity to draw numerous fast figure drawings. Congratulations to the Year 10 students involved!

Please explore some of the beautiful works which emerged from the day.

Mrs Cheryl O'Mara
Senior School Teacher - Creative Arts

Year 9 Elective Visual Arts Class

Beginning with a simple sphere and cube the Year 9s gradually worked their way through more complex objects such as cups, vases and flowers using a variety of media including pencils, chalk pastels and oil crayons.  

The motorbike was their final still-life challenge.

Mr Jules Brattoni
Senior School Teacher - Creative Arts

Year 11 Design & Technology Excursion

The excursion enabled students to gain a firsthand appreciation of what innovative and sustainable design looks like. They also saw what excellence looks like, as they viewed nominated 2018 HSC Major Design Projects. 

They gained a valuable lesson in understanding various design parameters including the important considerations of responsible and sustainable design and insights into future design career pathways including; architectural design, project design and management, industrial and medical design.

Mr Steve Moynan
Director of Vocational Pathways
 

Unite Week & Harmony Day

A variety of international sports activities and cultural foods was made available to students, and the week culminated in Thursday's Harmony Day. For the first time, students had the opportunity to represent their heritage in wearing the national dress of their culture for the entirety of the day. Thursday's lunch saw an array of international music played over speakers, with the togetherness of everyone being involved and dancing to music often not even from their own culture, one of the best events of the day, and one that signifies what Harmony Day and UNITE Week is all about. The presentation of the best of the best in international attire took place at the Harmony Day Assembly, with enthusiastic students (and teachers) explaining the place of origin behind their specific outfits. 

While the events of the entire week were extraordinary and some that all students enjoyed thoroughly, it also marked a time of solemn reflection for some members of the College Prefect team. A group of these student leaders had the opportunity to visit Unity Grammar College in Austral, and Amity College in Prestons, two primarily Islamic schools in the local area. In the wake of shocking events in the past week, the visits gave an insight into the hurt brought upon the entire community, and the fruitful discussions between the students and teachers of the various Colleges allowed a look into a culture different from their own, a key aspect of UNITE Week. 

Ultimately UNITE Week and Harmony Day were some of the best events I have had the pleasure of being a part of during my time at the College, and I hope that the enormous efforts that went into making it happen by many students and teachers allow this to continue in years to come.

Michael Algeri
on behalf of the Student Leadership Team

Performing ArtsBack to Top

Jazz Tour to Mount Gambier

The Senior Vocal Group and Senior Stage Band will be travelling to Mount Gambier in Week 1 of Term 2 to perform at Australia’s largest jazz festival, organised by the one and only, James Morrison. Over 5000 students from across Australia attend this event, and it will be a great inspiration for our students to see many other schools perform, as well as watch James Morrison and his array of special guests perform for the students.

The College co-curricular program provides many opportunities for our students to perform around Australia and internationally. If your child would like to become involved in any of our ensembles, please speak to Mr Mark or Mr Lane.

Mr Nicholas Lane
Creative Arts Coordinator

Kokoda Trek 2020

It is a journey that would challenge even the most fit bushwalkers as we follow the path of the Kokoda Track in Papua New Guinea on which Australia and Japan engaged in bitter warfare during World War II. It is an unforgiving and rugged wilderness that previous students of the college describe as an unforgettable and a challenging experience. During the June/July holidays in 2020, Thomas Hassall Anglican College will once again embark on this journey and we are now putting out the call for all current Year 9/10 students and parents who are interested in embarking on this journey with us.

We will spend 11 days in Papua New Guinea, emersing ourselves within the culture of local village life and hear about the history of the battles that were fought to gain a deeper understanding of the warfare that took place so close to our country. 

If you are interested in going to Kokoda in 2020 please see Mr Kaye in L2 for an information pack. All other enquiries can be directed to Mr Kaye via email: [email protected]

Mr Phillip Kaye
Kokoda Coordinator & Director of Welfare (Senior Years)

CIS Football Cup

The weather was wild and windy as the boys headed down the M5 to the Eastern Suburbs to take on their highly fancied opponents.

In the first half, THAC found themselves playing against a strong wind and conceded two goals in the process. A fiery half-time talk from Coach Sonny Makko worked, and the boys came out of the sheds with two quick goals to inspirational skipper Michael Ruhs. Despite dominating possession and territory, a third goal proved elusive and the game went straight to penalties to decide a winner.

Professional penalties from Justin Vidic, Denim Nou and Joey Leto supplemented the heroics of super-keeper Daniel Pearce who saved the first two penalties from Emmanuel and effectively put them out of the fight. Well done to the whole team and all the best versus Cranbrook School in the third round!

Mr John Williams
CIS Football Cup Team Manager

MISA Term 1 Finals

Our Year 7-9 Boys and Girls Volleyball teams, Year 7-9 Girls Indoor Cricket and Year 10-12 Boys Basketball will all play in the final on the Tuesday 26 March.

A special mention must go to the Year 7-9 Boys Volleyball Team who have been undefeated during the competition.

Congratulations and all the best to all of these teams!

Mr Michael Fox
Senior School Sports Coordinator

Basketball Development Program - Kinder - Year 9

The College is excited to launch Basketball as an additional sport in the 2019 Talented Athlete Program. Utilising our new gymnasium and the experienced coaches from Camden Valley “Wildfire” Basketball Association, afternoon basketball development sessions will be offered to students.

The Basketball Development Program is offered to both boys and girls from Kinder to Year 9.

The one hour sessions are designed to improve the skill level of each individual and cater for all abilities.

Students will be involved in fun activities that develop skills and promote understanding of the game. There are no trials for this program.

All sessions will occur from 3.00 – 4.00pm and will be conducted in the new sports facility.

*  Tuesday - Year 1 - Year 4 Program        -       FULL

*  Wednesday - Year 2 - Year 6 Program

*  Thursday - Kinder - Year 2 Program

*  Friday - Year 6 - Year 9 Secondary Program

For further information, please contact Mrs Evans, P-6 Sports Coordinator and TAP Coordinator - [email protected]

Mrs Sharon Evans
P-6 Sports Coordinator

 

 

 

Football fun at the 4 day School Holiday Camp - 15 - 18 April 2019

Date:   Monday 15 - Thursday 18 April 2019

Time:  8.30am - 2.30pm

The College is excited to announce that we are opening the 4 day – School Holiday Football Camp to students at Thomas Hassall Anglican College, their friends and family.

The camp will run in the first week of the holidays, from 15 – 18 April and students from Thomas Hassall can invite their friends along to join in the fun!

Students will be involved in activities that develop skills and promote understanding of the game.  The daily training will be designed to improve the skill level of each individual. 

Our Football Director, Mr Sonny Makko will be leading the program and it is offered to boys and girls in Kindergarten to Year 9.

Details and enrollment information are on the flyer    

Places are limited, so get in quick!!

TO BOOK A PLACE IN THE HOLIDAY FOOTBALL PROGRAM click on the following link: https://www.trybooking.com/book/event?eid=270168&

For more details please contact Mrs Evans             [email protected]

Mrs Sharon Evans
P-6 Sports Coordinator 

 

CommunityBack to Top

Movie Night Under the Stars

A week of rain and the forecast of a thunderstorm meant that we had to take our Movie Night Under the Stars indoors.   The storm didn't dampen the spirit and fun as we stayed warm and dry inside the Rawdon Middleton VC Sports Complex.  We had the luxury of tiered seating as well as ample room for picnic blankets.  It was lovely to see so many of our College community attending our family-friendly event.

Mr Shrack provided the fun and games before the movie began with lots of prize.  I would like to thank the following companies for their support & prize donations.

  • Events Cinema Campbelltown
  • Hoyts Cinema Wetherill Park
  • La Rumbla
  • Il Piatto

Also a special thank you to our Class Parents who helped us on the night.

Mrs Carmen Pasapera
Marketing & Community Relations Manager