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The Roar - Issue 23 Term 3 2026

Contents

Head of College - Mr Richard Ford

Over the course of this month, Mr Bolton and I are on the road connecting with families in the College’s Boarding Community. It has been terrific to connect with families in Bourke, Nyngan, Mudgee and Dubbo. Tonight we are looking forward to being in Condobolin before heading onto Warren and Gilgandra.

As we travel, a highlight is not only connecting with current and future families; it is also very special to connect with past families and to hear about what past students are doing. At Nyngan, we loved seeing the way Emily Carter (ASC Class of 2008) has, together with her husband, transformed the Nyngan Hotel into one of the most successful new tourism businesses in NSW. It was also inspiring to hear about the success of Rosie Deacon (ASC Class of 2003), whose work as an installation artist has brought life and colour to galleries and spaces across Australia.

Senior School students were privileged recently to have a visit from past student Hiroshi Narushima (TSS Class of 1993) about his journey as a lawyer. Hiroshi is Corporate Partner (M&A and Private Equity) at Gilbert + Tobin and is keen to do what he can to support the next generation of Scots All Saints College as they graduate through a program called LAUNCHPAD2LAW.

After last weekend, congratulations to the College’s First XI who are through to the Grand Final on 22 August. Congratulations also go to the First XV who made it into the Waratah Shield. I was impressed last weekend to see so many students in full school uniform supporting one another on the sidelines of fields and courts across Bathurst. It is tremendously encouraging to see your interest in each other’s success and your pride in the College. I trust this is something we can sustain through the final weeks of the winter season and as we reach finals for all codes.

Mr Richard Ford
Head of College

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Senior School

Samoa Netball Tour 2027

Information Evening via Teams on Monday 17 August at 7:00 pm.

Link to be broadcast via the CarerOrbit App.

Calling Expressions of Interest to Join the College Cattle Show Team 2026/2027

It is that time of the year when we call for expressions of interest to join the College’s Cattle Show Team.

Do you want to be part of a team where like-minded students get together, a team that supports one another, a team where you not only develop cattle skills but also leadership skills, a team where you get to go to various shows both in NSW and QLD?

If you are interested, look out for an email sent to all students!!

A Week of Outstanding Achievement at the Brisbane Royal Show

The Scots All Saints College Cattle Team enjoyed an exceptional week at the 150th Brisbane Royal Show (EKKA), returning home with outstanding individual results and the prestigious title of Most Successful School.

To read the full story click HERE

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Junior School

HICES Music Festival

We have a number of Junior School students attending the HICES Music Festival next week from Sunday 16 to Wednesday 19 August. Involvement in this provides the students with a wonderful opportunity to play and learn with other music teachers and students. The camp culminates in a concert at Town Hall in Sydney.

HICES Athletics Carnival

Our athletics team will be travelling to Blacktown Athletics Track on Thursday 20 August to compete in the Heads of Independent Co-Educational Schools (HICES) Athletics Carnival.

Peer Support

This term, students have begun participating in our Peer Support Program, called Stronger Together. Through Year 6 student-led sessions, students will explore their strengths, build resilience, develop positive friendships, and learn strategies for responding to hurtful behaviours and creating a barrier to bullying. The students participate in these pastoral care activities every fortnight, in either an Infants group or Primary group.

We look forward to seeing our students grow in confidence and strengthen their connections with one another, and actively seek to reduce bullying behaviours in the Junior School.

International Competitions and Assessments for Schools

ICAS continues next week. Assessments will be conducted on the following dates in the Innovation Centre.

18 August: Science

20 August: Spelling Bee

25 August: Mathematics

Catch-ups are held each Friday for students who are absent on testing dates.

Junior School Art Exhibition

Our annual Junior School Art Exhibition will be held on Thursday 27 August and will coincide with our Book Fair and Parade. We’ll be displaying artwork from every child in the Junior School in the Kemmis building. The Kemmis building will be open from 2:30- 5 pm and will feature a wonderful array of work. So whilst you’re visiting the Book Fair, feel free to pop into the Exhibition where we’ll also be hosting a range of quality artworks from IPSHA (Independent Primary School Heads of Australia) schools. Known as the Travelling Art Show, this will feature a range of work from a group of IPSHA schools.

National Science Week

Next week is National Science Week and the theme this year invites students across Australia to explore the power of curiosity, inquiry and shared learning in growing scientific understanding about seeds. Just as seeds need the right conditions to grow, knowledge flourishes when it is nurtured, shared and applied to real-world and authentic challenges. Next week during STEM lessons, students will engage in a range of activities involving seeds as they discover what happens when ideas take root, develop and spread.

After School Care – Important Enrolment Reminder

From Week 6, all children attending After School Care must have a completed After School Care Enrolment Form on file with the service.

Where applicable, current medical management documentation and required medication must also be provided before a child can attend.

If a child is booked into After School Care and these requirements have not been completed, families will be contacted and asked to make alternative care arrangements until the enrolment requirements are finalised.

If you have not yet completed an enrolment form for your child, please use the link below:

Child Enrolment Record – Fill in form

Thank you for helping us ensure we have the information and authorisations required to provide a safe and compliant After School Care service.

Use of School Play Equipment Before School (8:30 am) and After School (3:15 pm)

Students, and their younger siblings, are not allowed to play on the School play equipment before 8:30 am or after 3:15 pm unless they are being directly supervised by a teacher.

Sign in for Students who are Late to School

Any children who are being dropped off at school after 9:00 am need to please sign in at Front Reception before they go to class.

Mr Chris Jackman
Head of Junior School

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Sports

Sports Draw

The Junior Schools Netball School Cup took place on Tuesday 11 August at the Bathurst Netball Association, with students from Years 3–6 competing against schools from across the Bathurst region.

It was a fantastic day of junior netball, providing our students with a great opportunity to compete, develop their skills and enjoy representing the College alongside other schools from the region.

A special thank you to our coaches and senior student umpires for their time, effort and support throughout the day. Their contribution helped make the event such a successful and enjoyable experience for all involved.

Congratulations to Clara Klootwijk, who represented the Under 16 Girls Bathurst Basketball Goldminers at the NSW Waratah Junior League State Cup over the weekend, held here in Bathurst.

After an outstanding season in which the Goldminers remained undefeated in the Waratah Western Junior League, the team earned their place in the state competition. They went on to defeat three strong regional and metropolitan teams to reach the Grand Final, ultimately finishing as State Cup runners-up after a hard-fought match against Bankstown.

Clara and her teammates should be extremely proud of their fantastic achievement and the way they represented Bathurst Basketball on the state stage. Well done, Clara!

A huge congratulations also goes to our College First XI Football team, who finished top of the ladder to claim the Minor Premiership! Their outstanding season has earned them a well-deserved weekend off, with the team progressing straight through to the Grand Final next Saturday 22 August, at Macquarie University Playing Fields.

Well done to the entire First XI squad and coaching staff on an excellent season so far. We wish them all the very best as they prepare for the Grand Final.

The ISA Rugby Semi-Finals round held in Bathurst on the weekend was a fantastic event.

The College 14s and 15s teams played their respective playoff games at the Hereford Street fields. The 14s fought hard to come away with a 19-all draw, while our 15s unfortunately went down by just three points in a thrilling contest, 24–21. The College First XV faced a tough and physical semi-final, and after a hard-fought battle, the boys eventually went down 22–7.

A huge thank you also to our P&F, Senior School parents, SRC and Year 12 students who helped run the BBQ on the Senior Campus.

Mr Dylan Slade
Acting Director of Sports and Activities

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Book Buzz

This week in the library, we have continued our preparations for Book Week with our exploration of the fantastic reads on the CBCA shortlist. 3-6 enjoyed delving into the world of 12-year-old Ezra and his unusual adventures on the beautiful island of Saibai in the Torres Strait as we read Spirit of the Crocodile by Aaron Fa’aoso and Michelle Scott Tucker. We look forward to spending more time in the magical world of this novel together.

A reminder that this year, Book Week on the Junior campus will be celebrated in Week 6.

Our Book Parade and Book Fair will be held on Thursday 27 August. All Junior school children are invited to dress up as their favourite book character and join in the fun. The parade will commence at 2:30 pm behind the Junior School library around the path to the Innovation Centre. A reminder to students that weapons (swords, guns, etc) or scary masks are not to form part of any costume.

The Scholastic Book Fair will be held in the Junior library on the same afternoon. The Book Fair will be open to Prep and Kindergarten students and parents at 1:30 pm. Parents may collect their child from their classroom and head to the Book Fair at this time.

Students in Year 1 and 2 are invited to the Book Fair at 2:00 pm and may be collected from the stairwell at the bottom of their classrooms and taken to the Book Fair.

Any P-2 families that can’t make these times are welcome to attend the Book Fair after the Parade.

All other students and parents are invited to visit the Book Fair following the Book Parade from 3:00 pm onwards. EFTPOS preferred, but cash sales will be accepted.

We will do our best to meet demand on the day, but if demand exceeds supply, we will be taking orders to submit to Scholastic following the Book Fair. These orders will need to be fully prepaid at the Book Fair and will be sent home with your child once filled by Scholastic.

If you can’t make the Book Fair, the goodies on offer will also be available for order through the next issue of Scholastic Book Club or via the Scholastic website.

https://shop.scholastic.com.au/

Book Week will be celebrated on the Senior campus in Week 9 after our Year 12s have completed their Trial Examinations.

As Year 12 put their best foot forward in their exams, our students in 7-11 continue to work on how best to balance the online and offline components of their schoolwork. The tips below from Study Skills provide a good guide to maximising the benefit of the multiplicity of digital tools we now have at our fingertips:

Stay organised and productive across all your devices

As schoolwork becomes increasingly digital, many students find their laptops, tablets and online accounts overflowing with files, tabs, downloads and notifications. A cluttered digital space makes it harder to focus, slows you down, and increases stress. Streamlining your digital study life helps you stay organised, find information quickly, and create a calmer environment for learning. With a few practical strategies, you can turn your devices into powerful tools instead of sources of overwhelm.

1. Clean up your desktop and folders

A tidy digital workspace makes it easier to start homework and stay focused.

  • Delete old screenshots, duplicate files and unused documents.
  • Create subject-specific folders with clear names like “Science – Notes” or “English – Assessments.”
  • Move everything on your desktop into its correct folder so nothing sits loose.

A simple folder structure reduces decision fatigue and saves time when studying.

Tip: Do a quick “folder reset” every Friday so digital clutter never builds up.

2. Organise your Google Drive, OneDrive or cloud storage

Cloud spaces fill up fast, and messy file systems quickly become overwhelming.

  • Create a main folder for the year and subfolders for each subject.
  • Rename files clearly with dates or topics, so they’re easy to find later.
  • Star or highlight your most-used documents for quick access.

Good digital organisation supports better revision and assessment planning.

Tip: Use the search bar effectively — type keywords like “essay,” “photosynthesis,” or “practice questions.”

3. Keep your downloads folder under control

Downloads are often the most chaotic space on a device.

  • Clear out your downloads folder weekly and sort important items into subject folders.
  • Delete files you no longer need, like old PDFs, worksheets or images.
  • Avoid working directly from the downloads folder — move files to the correct place first.

A tidy downloads folder reduces stress and prevents lost files.

Tip: Change your settings so your browser asks where to save each file — this stops clutter from piling up.

4. Manage tabs and notifications effectively

Too many tabs and constant notifications drain focus and slow your brain down.

  • Keep only the tabs you need open during a study session.
  • Turn off unnecessary notifications, especially social media or game alerts.
  • Use tab groups if your browser has them to keep subjects separate.

Reducing distractions helps your mind stay clear and improves concentration.

Tip: Try a browser extension that limits tab numbers or blocks distracting sites during homework.

5. Use digital tools intentionally

Technology works best when it supports your learning, not when it overwhelms it.

  • Use note-taking apps, task managers or calendar tools to stay organised.
  • Try digital flashcards, video tutorials or practice quiz platforms for revision.
  • Keep your most important apps easily accessible and remove any you don’t need.

Intentional use of technology boosts productivity and helps you focus on what matters.

Tip: Review your apps each term — uninstall any that are distracting or unused.

A calmer, clearer digital space

Streamlining your digital study life reduces stress, improves efficiency and helps you stay in control of your schoolwork. By organising your files, cleaning your downloads, managing tabs and notifications, and using digital tools wisely, you turn your devices into supportive study companions. A clear digital space leads to a clearer mind — and better learning.

You can learn more at https://studyskillshandbook.com.au/inside/index.php

The Roar Recommends

Junior Campus

Younger Readers

Older Readers

Senior Campus

Junior Readers

Senior Readers

Happy Reading!

Mrs Angela Davis
Head of Library Services

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Careers

Crane Industry Council of Australia

Last week, a group of interested students headed to Bathurst Showground, on what was the coldest day of the year, to participate in an industry day learning all about cranes. Students participated in a range of activities that started with a talk about the industry, how important it is to our economy and all the different roles available.

Students then learnt about how to be a dogger, using these new found skills to manoeuvre a 100-tonne crane around an obstacle course. They operated a crane via a virtual simulator, learnt how to be a rigger before experiencing first-hand the inside of a crane cabin.

The day broadened their understanding and knowledge of the industry and outlined the pathway to becoming a crane operator. It was a very interesting day, highlighting a career path that not many people are exposed to.

It is OPEN DAY SEASON!! This weekend you can visit

University of Newcastle Open Day 2026, Newcastle

Organisation: University of Newcastle

Location: University of Newcastle, Callaghan & City Campuses

Date: 15 August 2026

Open Day is packed with everything you need to know about going to the University of Newcastle. Participate in degree presentations, info sessions and tours of the campus.

Enjoy a hands-on experience with our program activations, and ask our student ambassadors questions about uni life.

Find out more

Macquarie University Open Day 2026

Organisation: Macquarie University

Location: Macquarie University, Wallumattagal Campus

Date: 15 August 2026

Open Day is your opportunity to discover everything a Macquarie University education can offer you.

We get to share with you why we’re the #1 university in Sydney for teaching quality, as well as showcase our future-focused degrees, cutting-edge facilities, collaborative spaces for learning and leisure, and our stunning green campus.

Come along and find out firsthand how we can help you achieve your career – and your life – aspirations.

What you can do on Open Day:

  • Attend info sessions
  • Speak 1:1 with our academics​
  • Learn about our scholarships, adjustment factors, pathways, and RPL (recognition of prior learning) if you’ve studied before​
  • Chat to current students​
  • Join campus and faculty tours​
  • Engage in faculty-led workshops
  • Alumni are welcome back to be a part of Alumni Reunion Day
  • Participate in hands-on activities
  • Enjoy entertainment and giveaways

Find out more

AIM August Open Day, Sydney

Organisation: Australian Institute of Music

Location: Australian Institute of Music, Sydney Campus

Date: 15 August 15, 2026

Discover where your creativity can take you at the Australian Institute of Music’s Sydney August Open Day.

Immerse yourself in our vibrant campus community, explore our studios and performance spaces, and see firsthand how AIM supports the growth of future artists and industry leaders.

Throughout the day, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to meet our academics, hear from current students and alumni, and join interactive workshops covering our variety of courses.

You’ll walk away with a strong understanding of our courses, the career paths they lead to, and how AIM’s hands-on approach gives students real industry experience from day one.

Whether you’re exploring your options or set on making your start in music, Sydney Open Day is your chance to discover how AIM can turn your passion into a lifelong career.

Find out more

ADFA Open Day 2026

Organisation: Australian Defence Force Academy

Location: ADFA Canberra Campus & Online

Date: 15 August 2026

ADFA Open Day is run each year in August. Join us online or in person to:

  • Explore world-class UNSW degrees, with information sessions about Business, Arts, Science, Engineering, Computing and Cyber Security.
  • Learn about military training, studying and life on campus from current ADFA Trainee Officers.
  • Watch a variety of exciting displays, take a virtual tour, and much more

Find out more

CSU Open Day 2026, Albury-Wodonga

Organisation: Charles Sturt University

Location: Charles Sturt University, Albury-Wodonga Campus

Date: 16 August 2026

Discover what uni life is like! Whether you’re in high school, looking to upskill, want to change careers, or are a parent, teacher or carer – there’s something for everyone.

  • Jump on a campus tour – explore our facilities and accommodation.
  • Get detailed info about courses.
  • Chat to current students about Charles Sturt life.
  • Be inspired by our expert teaching staff.
  • Discover the social side of life at Charles Sturt.
  • Enjoy live entertainment, giveaways, competitions and free food!

Plus, you can explore our expo, info, and career and skills hubs. Chat to our friendly teams about our support services, early offer programs and how to boost your hiring potential.

Find out more

ACU Open Day 2026, Strathfield

Organisation: Australian Catholic University

Location: Australian Catholic University, Strathfield Campus

Date: 16 August 2026

Open Day gives you the opportunity to ask our teaching staff any questions you might have about your dream course, the application process, pathway options, entry schemes and more.

Chat to current students and discover the facilities your new campus has to offer. And sit in on information sessions from each of the faculties to find out more about the courses you’re interested in.

Find out more

CSU Open Day 2026, Bathurst

Organisation: Charles Sturt University

Location: Charles Sturt University, Bathurst Campus

Date: 23 August 2026

Discover what uni life is like! Whether you’re in high school, looking to upskill, want to change careers, or are a parent, teacher or carer – there’s something for everyone.

  • Jump on a campus tour – explore our facilities and accommodation.
  • Get detailed info about courses.
  • Chat to current students about Charles Sturt life.
  • Be inspired by our expert teaching staff.
  • Discover the social side of life at Charles Sturt.
  • Enjoy live entertainment, giveaways, competitions and free food!

Plus, you can explore our expo, info, and career and skills hubs. Chat to our friendly teams about our support services, early offer programs and how to boost your hiring potential.

Find out more

Conservation Science Careers Webinar

Organisation: Bush Heritage Australia

Location: Online

Date: 14 August 2026

All interested secondary school students and university undergraduates are invited to join Bush Heritage Australia’s online event on the eve of National Science Week 2026 - Conservation Science Careers.

This virtual event offers the opportunity for students to connect with, learn from and be inspired by field professionals in conservation science.

Individual students are welcome to register, along with course managers or subject teachers who would like to bring a class or group together to join the event.

Find out more

Discover Western Webinar – Scholarships

Organisation: Western Sydney University

Location: Online

Date: 18 August 2026

If you’re applying to study at university in 2027, you will also want to apply for Scholarships! This webinar will go through the different types of Scholarships available, as well as the application process, and give you tips for writing your Personal Statement.

Find out more

Explore Geosciences at Sydney – Webinar for Future Students

Organisation: University of Sydney

Location: Online

Date: 19 August 2026

Explore geosciences, from Earth to oceans, and discover how these fields address climate, energy and sustainability challenges.

Find out more

UNSW Co-op Program Scholarship | 2026 Co-op Chat | What is Co-op?

Organisation: University of New South Wales

Location: Online

Date: 20 August 2026

Discover Co-op: What It Is, Why It Matters and How It Can Shape Your Future

Curious about the UNSW Co-op Program and where it could take you? Join us for an engaging session exploring what Co-op involves, the benefits of becoming a Scholar and how the program can support your academic, professional and personal development.

Whether you are just beginning to explore your options or already considering an application, this session will give you valuable insights into the Co-op experience and help you decide whether the program is right for you.

Then, join us for our second session on 16 September, where we will walk you through the application process and share practical tips to help you submit a strong application.

Find out more

Study law at Sydney – Webinar for Future Students

Organisation: University of Sydney

Location: Online

Date: 27 August 2026

Join us ahead of Open Day to explore what it’s like to study Law at the University of Sydney.

Our law degrees equip you for a rewarding and intellectually challenging career in legal practice, combined with expertise in an additional discipline of your choice.

In this webinar, we’ll take you through the student experience and outline the pathways to studying law at Sydney, including our undergraduate combined law degrees, transfer options, and the Juris Doctor.

You’ll have the opportunity to ask questions during a live Q&A with our specialist team, helping you make the most of Open Day.

Find out more

Mrs Helen Jones
Career Development Officer

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Events & Announcements

To donate to the Mural Project, click HERE

This is a FREE event. Tickets are essential. Click HERE to book your tickets.

After School Care (OSHC) Enrolment Reminder

Families wishing to use the After School Care service in Term 3 are reminded that the new OSHC Enrolment Form must be completed before their child’s first attendance.

Thank you to the families who have already submitted their enrolment.

If you have not yet completed the form, please do so as soon as possible to ensure your child’s enrolment is finalised prior to attending After School Care in Term 3.

If you require any assistance, please contact the OSHC Coordinator.

jane.cafe@scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au

For more information click HERE

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From The Archives

Graeme Renny, Robert Zordan and Andrew Thornley 1996-1997

When Rod Fraser left Scots at the end of 1995, the School Council appointed Graeme Renney as interim Headmaster until a permanent appointment could be made. Mr Renney had been Headmaster of The Scots College, Bellevue Hill 1980-1993 and came out of retirement to take on the Scots Bathurst position. It was felt by the School Council that 1996 was going to be a busy year, and they wanted an experienced Headmaster to lead it.

The year began auspiciously with the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of The Scots School in March. A big weekend began with the Cadet Unit being granted the Freedom of the City of Bathurst in the morning. A very wet afternoon saw the Cadets form a Guard of Honour for the arrival of the Governor of NSW, Mr Gordon Samuels. A function for over a thousand people was held at the school that evening. The following morning Mr Samuels addressed a Chapel Service, and opened the Highland Gathering.

However, whilst the staff were busy organising the Jubilee, Graeme Renney had been reviewing the School’s finances. At a meeting of all staff held just before the Easter break, he revealed that the School had a very substantial debt burden, and that some hard work and re-organising lay ahead to trade the school out of the situation. The news was soon published in the “Western Advocate” and announced to parents. There was a group within the Presbyterian Church who proposed closing the school, but as Graeme Renney told the staff, the cost of doing so would greatly exceed the debt.

Meanwhile, mention should be made of the Headmaster Who Never Was. On the weekend of the Golden Jubilee, the School was introduced to Robert Zordan, who had been appointed as Headmaster, and who had flown over from Western Australia especially for the occasion. The story of what happened after that has never been told in any detail, but with the School’s finances being in the state they were in, he did not take up the position. From 2003-2010 he was Headmaster of Guildford Grammar School in Perth.

There has never been any public discussion about how the debt crisis arose. It would seem that, like many crises, it was not the result of a single problem, but more of a collision of adverse circumstances. By 1996, enrolments at Scots had been falling for nearly 10 years. The nation was still recovering from Paul Keating’s “the recession we had to have” of 1990. The Sydney enrolments never really recovered from the stockmarket collapse of 1987. Northern NSW was on the periphery of a long and severe drought in Queensland, and parental attitudes, especially to boarding, were changing. A review of the school from that period mentions that the Headmaster and Council had made a number of efforts with advertising and promotion. Rod Fraser had also made a number of changes to make the school more attractive to boarders, and to refocus it as a day school for Bathurst residents. Rod Fraser had already begun to enrol overseas students in his time as Headmaster, and the growth of this market with boys from China and Korea proved of major assistance in the school’s eventual financial recovery.

A major re-organisation of the school took place beginning at the top with the creation of a School Board to replace the Council. Graeme Renney organised a major publicity campaign that projected what the school did into the local community, and areas from which the School drew its students. He also advised the Board and Church that Scots should re-open its Prep School, and that it should become a co-educational school.

Graeme Renny presided over the opening of the Prep School at the beginning of 1997, but by this time he was—although there were no outward signs—a seriously ill man. At the end of Term 1, he resigned, and died later that year. By the time he left, the Presbyterian Church had decided that it was not going to close the school. Graeme Renney had successfully made the case for keeping it going.

Dr Thornley was a distinguished academic who had a deep knowledge of South Pacific history, especially missionary and church work. Under his watch, there was a re-organisation of senior management staff. He was also given the task of implementing the transition to co-education. This involved appointing staff to look after the girls and manage their introduction into the school. The Prep School began to grow during his time, and by the time his term as Headmaster had finished, enrolments had risen.

Dr Thornley went back to his work on South Pacific History, and since leaving Scots has published some books on the subject. As far as can be ascertained, he is the only Scots Headmaster to have been a published author. He has continued to take an interest in the school and people he worked with, and attended the school’s 60th Anniversary dinner in 2006.

Mr Andrew Maher
Archives

Photo 1: The Prefects group for 1996.

Photo 2: Mr Renney at the ceremony where The Scots School Cadet Unit was awarded the Freedom of the City of Bathurst.

Photo 3: A much loved photograph of Graeme Renney and a duckling from the Edwin Ray Agriculture Centre as it was then known.

Photo 4: Newly appointed Chairman of the Board of the Scots school Col Langford with the Headmaster, Dr Andrew Thornley.

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Calendar

Thursday 13 August
HSC Trials
Dubbo Community Connections
Condobolin Community Connections

Friday 14 August
HSC Trials
Condoblin Community Connections
Warren Community Connections

Saturday 15 August
Gilgrandra Community Connections

Sunday 16 August
HICES Music Festival

Monday 17 August
HSC Trials
JS National Science Week
HICES Music Festival
Crookwell Community Connections

Tuesday 18 August
HSC Trials
JS National Science Week
HICES Music Festival
Goulburn Community Connections
Grenfell Community Connections

Wednesday 19 August
HSC Trials
Yachio Shoin Visit
JS National Science Week
HICES Music Festival
Temora Community Connections

Thursday 20 August
HSC Trials
Yachio Shoin Visit
JS National Science Week
JS HICES Athletics
Temora Community Connections
Leeton Community Connections

The latest Term Dates can be found on our website HERE

SS: Senior School JS: Junior School

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