VOLUME 37 ISSUE 36
12 November 2014
POPCORN
Prince Of Peace Communications Observations Reminders and News
From the Heads of Campus
The POPup night+market last week was a huge success. What a wonderful
opportunity to showcase our College and in particular the Senior Campus. The
forecourt at the Senior Campus was transformed into a buzzing market place
and looked simply picturesque. People came from far and wide to enjoy the
markets, and for some terrific marketing.
INDEX LINKS:
Special thanks to parents Lynne Edgerton or Rawinia Butterworth who saw the
raw potential of the forecourt and put their vision into action. Special thanks to
Tim Grieger and his team for making that vision a reality. We thank God for a
beautiful night. Thanks, also to all the members of our community who
supported the event, a wonderful example of the powerful partnerships that
epitomise Prince of Peace.
Sport
Junior Campus
Senior Campus
Music
Community
Uniform Shop
Devotion / Church
Diary Dates
Thoughts and Prayers
As a community, can we please keep Garth and Melindie Hunt in our thoughts
and prayers during this difficult time. We hope and pray that he is on the road
to recovery and he knows that we offer him our comfort and concern. May this
opportunity to rejuvenate, bring him back to full health.
Upcoming Events
We know this is a busy time of year for families, so to facilitate your planning
for the upcoming weeks, we highlight a number of key events.
 Valedictory and Graduation Ceremony – 20 November (by invitation)
 Year 12 Farewell Service – 21 November 9am
 Senior Campus Thanksgiving Celebration – 27 November 7pm
 Last Day of School 10-11 – 28 November
 Year 6 Closing Parliament – 1 December
 Junior Campus Thanksgiving Celebration – 4 December
 Last Day of School P – 9 – 5 December
We look forward to sharing these special times with you.
Michelle Nisbet and Katrina Valencia.
nurturing God-given potential
rep - Y6
MPUS, P
NIOR CA
JU
Remembrance Day
At 11am on 11 November 1918 the guns of the Western Front fell silent after more
than four years of war. In November the Germans called for an armistice (a ceasefire) and they accepted the allied terms of unconditional surrender. The eleventh
hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month became universally associated with
the remembrance of those who died.
World War I began in 1914 and lasted for four years. More than 416 000
Australians volunteered for service in World War I. Of these, 324 000 served overseas. More than 60 000 Australians were killed, including 45 000 who died on the
Western Front in France and Belgium and more than 8 000 who died on the
Gallipoli Peninsula in Turkey. As well as Australian soldiers, many nurses in the
Australian Army Nursing Service served on the Western Front. These nurses
worked in overcrowded hospitals for up to 16 hours a day, looking after soldiers
with shocking injuries and burns. Those who worked in hospitals close to the
fighting were also in danger of being shelled by the enemy.
JUNIOR CAMPUS
In October 1997 the then Governor-General issued a Proclamation declaring 11
November as Remembrance Day - a day to remember the sacrifice of those who
have died for Australia in wars and conflicts.
We must always stop to reflect on the importance of Remembrance Day and what
this has meant for each of us now, our country and for our future.
We had a very special service yesterday to acknowledge and pay our respects to this event. Our
school captains presented a fitting address and compered the service with poise and grace. Some of
our senior students who are army cadets added a stirring presence to our service as the official
catafalque party. Mrs Sam Yarnold and young Oscar Jones represented all past and serving members
and their families as they lay the wreath to pay homage to the sacrifices made. Then we were finally
blessed by our Junior Campus Honour Choir that presented a beautiful song. We thank all of those
involved to make this a special service where the atmosphere was tangible in its respect to the
occasion and the lives affected by this day. We commend all of our students from Prep-Year 6 who all
sat respectfully and participated with apt enthusiasm in each aspect of the service.
Chris Mills Leader of Pastoral Care and Well Being P-6
Congratulations Prince of Peace! Numeracy on track for 2015
We are very excited to announce that the college has received funding from Independent Schools
Queensland to improve numeracy in a Teacher’s Coach Project.
Beginning next year, with the exception of the Preparatory Year, all classes will see the traditional
text book ‘Stepping Stones’ removed from the booklist. All teachers will have the opportunity to
review the way we teach mathematics, search for dynamic and engaging numeracy instructional
approaches and work together to observe and provide feedback on classroom practice.
JUNIOR CAMPUS
We’d like to congratulate our nominated Numeracy Coach, Mrs Linda Upton.
She will be assisted by another Numeracy Teacher and together they will
attend State Training learning about the Teacher’s Coach role. They will also
bring the most highly regarded numeracy teaching approaches to Prince of
Peace.
Other plans to improve numeracy beginning in 2015 include the introduction
of a diagnostic maths test early in the year to ascertain student’s strengths
and weaknesses, improvements in resources so that children can explore the
mathematic principles with concrete materials as well as the introduction of a school wide approach
to problem solving. We look forward to more conversations with parents, teachers and students to
see us achieve more of our potential in mathematics at Prince of Peace.
Vicki Wiseman Leader of Pedagogy and Innovation
Enrichment Group News
Some of our Year 4, 5 and 6 Enrichment Group students
have been working hard with Mrs. Odger to develop their
computer programming skills. The students have been
learning the skills associated with Small Basic and
applying these to learn about coding, create interactive
programs and draw pictures. This photo is a brief brainstorm of some of the things students have enjoyed about
learning computer programming skills.
Sandra Odger Gifted Education Mentor - Teacher Junior Campus
rep - Y6
MPUS, P
NIOR CA
JU
Reports Semester 2 What Does A- E mean?
Teachers are currently writing your child’s report as a summary of the work covered in Semester 2.
The report card with the exception of Prep has an A-E rating. If you went to school around the same
time I went to school, it was well understood that a ‘C’ was behind the standard required. ‘B’
generally was OK and ‘A’ marked a high standard of work; not so today.
The rating of A-E is quite different with the implementation of the Australian Curriculum. Each of our
children have been working towards the Australian Achievement Standard throughout the year. Some
aspects can only be measured fairly towards the end of the year, and these will be captured in this
upcoming report. For students whose work is at typical Year Level Standard, they will typically see a
rating of C. (You can see how this differs from a ‘C’ of yesteryear) A ‘C’ standard means they are on
track and prepared well for the curriculum for next year’s progression.
If students are exceeding the Year Level Standard then the degree of depth and quality of their work
is represented by either a ‘B’ or an ‘A’. It does not necessarily mean that the student is working at the
next year level above. Deeper explanations, use of more precise vocabulary, the ability to apply
information in a range of contexts are some ways a student could be recognised as achieving a ‘B’ or
a. ‘A’ standard.
JUNIOR CAMPUS
I did read something recently that said “We are not limited by the achievement ratings on a report
card, nor will it define who I am in the future”. I think this is a healthy way for us to receive a report
card. It is a moment in time, based on a defined set of elements to assess. They serve their purpose
to communicate more to you about how your child is progressing and open up conversation for the
year ahead.
Vicki Wiseman Leader of Pedagogy and Innovation
Prep-Year 6 Zebra Disco - Friday 21 November
This Disco is a Parliamentary group initiative and they are inviting students to
attend wearing black and white. The disco will commence at 6:30pm and be supervised
by college staff and end at 8:00pm. Doors will open at 6:00pm to allow sign in to be
completed by our disco commencement time of 6:30pm. Unfortunately due to
limited space parents will not be able to stay with their children.
The cost to attend the disco is $2 per child. The Auxiliary will be providing supper, a
drink and packet of chips, for those students who attend. The cost of supper is
included in the entry fee and payment would be appreciated at the time of RSVP.
Please complete the attendance notification attached for return to Junior Campus Reception by
Tuesday 18 November.
LOST: My daughter (Year 3) lost one of my earrings on Multicultural Day at the Primary
School and I'm desperate for its return (sentimental value). If you or your children have
seen or found this earring, there will be a reward for it’s return. Please contact me
anytime on 0418 181 314. Nikki Price
JUNIOR CAMPUS
Library News
BIRTHDAY BOOKS – An urgent appeal!
As we approach the end of this year, our students who celebrate November and December birthdays
are nervous that there’ll be no books left for them! We still have a wide selection for our younger
students to choose from but we are desperately in need of books suitable for Years 4-6…especially
our Year 6 students.
So, if you have any pre-loved books that are no longer being read, we will very gratefully receive all
book donations. Please drop them into the library at any time that suits you. Also, if you happen to
be ‘Op Shopping’ please keep your eyes open for any bargain books that you may be able to snap up
to help bolster our selection.
Many thanks…Happy Reading!
Janette Meulen Library Teacher P-3
Holiday Buddies needed for new students starting next year
Next year we have a number of new families starting in Years 1-6. To help these students make a
smooth transition to POP, we are looking for families who would like to arrange a play date with the
new student, their child, and possibly some of their child’s school friends.
If you are interested in helping a new student settle into POP, please contact me at
[email protected] to be put on our Buddy Register before Friday 28 November 2015.
If there is a new student starting in your class, and is the same gender as your child, I will be in
contact early December with contact details.
Donna Cook Enrolments Officer
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Student Success
A couple of weeks ago, I shared the success of Stephanie Bleckwehl. I can now confirm
that Stephanie is going to the national titles in Adelaide on 5 and 7 December to represent
Queensland in the 800m. We congratulate Stephanie on this achievement.
Ethan Fisher will represent Prince of Peace at Bunga Barrabugu Summer Program at
Sydney University. He has been selected from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
students from across Australia to participate in this program.
This is a wonderful
opportunity for Ethan and we congratulate him on his selection.
Remembrance Day
Matthew Powell , Oscar Schmidt and Destiny Marshall led our
Remembrance Day Service. Matthew spoke about “What is Strength?”.
His story about Corporal Joseph Stratford, a New South Wales canecutter who is
thought to be the first ANZAC to hit the beach, highlighted the strength of the
ANZAC spirit.
SENIOR CAMPUS
The Concert Band and
Choir led the Campus
with National Anthem.
The Cataflaque Party of
Joshua
Wilson,
Ethan
Fisher, Zachary Lawrie,
Daniel Coombe, and Kalaini Coggins helped
to capture the significance of the event.
Thanks to all those who contributed to the solemnity of the occasion.
Year 12 End of Year Celebrations
Year 12 students are currently in the midst of exams. The number of days left of their compulsory
schooling can now be counted on one hand. We have developed a transition program for the
students in their final week and look forward to sharing some significant events. Valedictory is an
opportunity for parents and students to reflect on their learning journey. The Farewell Chapel is an
opportunity for the College community to wish the class of 2014 all the best for their next chapter.
YEAR 8 MUSICAL DVD
We are taking orders for the Year 8 Musical DVD “Johnny and the Bomb” complete with both the
Friday and Saturday Night Performances in a complete DVD case. This is available for only $5! If you
are interested in a copy please send in an envelope to Senior Campus Reception with the correct
money, your child’s name and “Year 8 Musical DVD” written on the front. This will be available to be
picked up by the end of the year. Only ordered copies will be made so don’t miss out!
SENIOR CAMPUS
Current and future Transport Systems in Brisbane
On Tuesday, 4 November the Year 11 and 12 Geography students had
Mark Pattemore, Project & Program Manager Transport Planning &
Strategy for Brisbane City Council and Andrew Purcell from Council’s City
Projects Office to talk to them about transport planning in the Brisbane
area. We were all amazed by how commuters avoid accidents and
pedestrian deaths in Meskel Square - Addis Ababa, in Ethiopia. (Follow
this link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEIn8GJIg0E ) Students
were able to workshop different transport systems and discuss many of
the issues and challenges that face BCC and other levels of government
when planning for and building transport systems to meet the needs and
expectations of a growing and diverse population. Mark spoke about the
strategic planning that goes on in Council to meet future needs and
Andrew focused on explaining all the consultation that goes on internally
and externally with various departments and stakeholders who are
involved. Pictured below are students discussing the pros and cons of
different transport systems.
Michelle Nisbet Head of Campus 7-12
Like us and join the Conversation! Like our Facebook page, Prince of Peace Lutheran
College Everton Hills and keep up to date with news and events around the College.
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SENIOR C
Year 7 Excursion to North Pine Dam and Water Treatment Plant
Year 7 learned a lot about how dams work on the SOSE excursion. We got to test how
clean the dam water was, test its PH, turbidity and checked to see which bugs were in
the water. This enabled us to see if the water was clean
due to the tolerance of the bugs. The mountains near the
dam looked awesome. The water treatment plant they
had a big moving control room that slid along the barrier
and they had an enormous creepy crawley which moved
through the filtration tanks very slowly. The treatment
plant had huge vats of water at different stages of the
cleaning process. One of the vats
was backwashed while we were
there. Once the water was
drained out we could see all the gunk in it. It
takes a day for the water to be treated and sent
to our homes. Overall, we had a really great
time and we learned so much.
SENIOR CAMPUS
COMMUNITY NOTICES
POP Auxiliary AGM - Wednesday 19 November 8:45am, Junior Campus kitchen.
You are invited to attend the Auxiliary’s AGM. Please come along to hear about the great year we
have had and how the funds raised during 2014 will be spent to benefit your children. All executive
positions are open and nominations for Chair, Vice-Chair, Secretary and Treasurer may be forwarded
to Belinda - [email protected], or Kathy - [email protected].
The current Co-Chairpersons and Secretary will not be re-nominating, however we have an amazing
established team with many current committee members continuing in their roles. Other roles
needing to be filled are the Fundraising Co-ordinator and the Catering Co-ordinator. These are great
roles for a couple of friends to take on together – giving you more excuses to get together over coffee
to plan and co-ordinate! If you would like to learn more about the positions available, please contact
Belinda or Kathy.
Please consider coming along and supporting this active, positive team who are focused on
providing the little extras for your children to make their learning environment the best it
can be.
Belinda Rollason Auxiliary Co-Chair
COMMUNITY
Parents and Friends Association AGM
The 2014 Annual General Meeting for the Prince of Peace Parents and Friends Association will be held
on Wednesday 19 November at 7pm in the Junior Campus Library.
The meeting is open to all parents and friends of the college and we welcome your attendance. There
are a number of ways to become involved with the P&FA and their various subgroups and supporter
groups. These include Auxiliary, Meals 4 You ministry, Music Supporters group, Sports Supporters
group, Friends of the Library and Fete team.
As is required as part of the constitution, the Executive Committee roles are open for nominations. If
you are interested in nominating for the role of President, Vice President, Secretary or Treasurer
please send your nomination to Sam Yarnold ([email protected]).
Additional
voluntary roles which will be open for nominations will be the existing position of Grant Manager and
the new position of Social Media and Communication manager.
We look forward to seeing you on the 19 of November at 7pm.
Brad Scott President – Parents and Friends Association
Iceblocks will be available for purchase on the Junior Campus on Thursday for $1 each
for either milk chocolate or tropical fruit juice. Each child is only allowed to purchase one
iceblock for themselves.
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ORE
SPORT SC
Inter House Sport
Our annual swimming carnival for Years 3-6 is fast approaching, Wednesday 3 December is the date,
Albany Creek Pool the venue, 8.20am the time and fantastic competition and fun the name of the
game. If any parents/friends of the school would be willing to support us as time keepers at the
‘competitive’ end of the pool, please contact Mr Wooding for details. We ideally need about 16 so
please consider if you might be able to help us out.
Inter School Sport
Year 5 Girls Touch: It seemed like a perfect day for touch footy on
Friday but it didn’t take long for the girls to feel the heat. The girls ran
and defended well, but we played some awesome teams that found holes
in our defence. There were some great straight runs from Molly R, Laura,
Molly B, Olivia B and Erin and last second tags from Ella, Tyla and
Kaitlyn. A couple of girls got caught in the end zone before they
managed to place the ball on the ground and were so close to scoring. Trinity, Tyla, Olivia B, Claudia
and Ella L were amongst the try scorers with Kate getting her first try with a spectacular dive into the
end zone. Congratulations to all.
Year 6 Boys Touch: The Year 6 Team recorded their first win and played very well defeating
Craigslea with some outstanding play. Teamwork showed the way as the Team held on to their
narrow 1-0 win after some nail-biting defence. Unfortunately, against Albany Creek, the Year 6 team
could not hold on to their form and lost to an outstanding team, 6-1.
Year 7 Girls Touch: Once again the girls played with spirit and sportsmanship. Pop Blue lost against
McDowall A and Northside. Georgia Dux scored a try and Alannah Sharley and Jasmine Hodges
worked well throughout. Pop White had a close game with McDowall B, eventually losing 3-1 and an
excellent win against Everton Park, 2-0. Try scorers were Jessica Ebbott and Charlotte Stephens. Zoe
Roberts and Hayley Churchill also worked hard. Well done, ladies.
Year 7 Boys Touch: The team continues to improve and sustain their play for longer periods.
Unfortunately both games were lost but some great efforts were shown and not recorded in the
scores. The Year 7 Team lost to Aspley 6-0 and Albany Creek 5-1.
Year 5,6,7 Cricket: Team White had a hard fought win against McDowall, 83 runs to 38. Michael W
and Lachlan S both batted like Michael Clarke, Sebastian V fielded like David Warner and Sam P
bowled like Mitchell Johnson. Overall a great team performance by everyone. Alex Trixner.
Team Blue had a terrific battle against Northside, going down 87 to 62. Connor W, Lachlan A and
Matthew B all bowled fantastic overs (1, 2 and 4 wickets respectively) while Harry J was outstanding
with both ball in hand (3 wickets for -1 runs from his over) and in the field with several fantastic
catches. During the run chase, Anna D and Keiron M were the pick of the batters, combining for a
partnership of 17 runs. Keiron M continued his great batting form with another hit later in the
innings, combining with Matthew B for a further 22 run partnership.
Brad Wooding Junior Campus HPE Teacher
Volunteers Morning Tea
We warmly invite everyone who has volunteered in some way throughout the year to join us for a special Thank You worship service and
morning tea, at the Junior Campus at 8.30am on Monday
17 November and at the Senior Campus on Monday 24 November at
8.30am.
Invitations were sent home earlier in the term, however if for some
reason you didn’t receive one we would still love you to join us.
Please RSVP to Sam Yarnold at [email protected]
Sam Yarnold Community Development Manager
Re-
SPORT SCORE
Year 6 Girls Touch: The amazing POP Blue played 2 of their best games on Friday. In the first game
against POP White it was very close with the final score being 1-1.Katie S scored the try. In the 2nd
game, Blue played against Northside and won 3-0. Marni N scored an awesome try in the first half
and in the second, Georgie W and Lara T both got intercepts which resulted in 2 more tries. It was a
great day for Blue.
OTES
MUSIC N
JUNIOR CAMPUS
Not a Creature was Stirring Musical – TONIGHT Wednesday 12 November 6:30pm
Everyone is invited to the Junior Campus Choir event of the Year. A Christmas musical to get you in
the mood for the busy season ahead, and to remind you of the real reason of Christmas. The performance is in the Chapel.
Instrumental
Solo night – All instrumental and voice students are invited to perform in the final “Music Room”
concert for the year. This will be held Monday 17 November starting at 6pm. Please email Mrs
Cudney if you would like to attend.
Sherree Cudney Junior Campus Music
SENIOR CAMPUS
Thank you to our Choir and Concert Band for their contributions to the Remembrance Day Service
last week.
MUSIC NOTES
Please note there have been changes to the line up for performances at the Thanksgiving Service.
Choir and Strings will now no longer perform. In their place will be Wind Quintet and Senior
Contemporary Ensemble.
Performances– Term 4
21 November
12 Graduation
Choir (during school day)
27 November
Wind Quintet and Senior Contemporary Ensemble
Thanksgiving Service
Finishing Dates For Ensembles
11 November
Concert Band
21 November
Choir
25 November
Quintet, Strings, Contemporary (Junior and Senior)
Cassandra Croucher Senior Campus Music
UNIFORM SHOP
The Uniform Shop: open Tuesdays and Thursdays 8am–10am, 2pm-4pm, Wednesdays 8am–10am.
Junior: Dresses have now arrived—all sizes now available.
Prep 2015: Hat name embroidery orders are now being taken – last day for orders is: 2 December.
Socks: now available!! Sorry for the delay – orders can be placed by email if required. Order forms
are on the Uniform page of the school website.
UNIFORM SHOP
Small Business Opportunity: If you are crafty/handy with sewing we are looking for a new hair
accessories supplier. Please contact Wendy McMahon on 3872 5720 for further details.
Back to School Fitting Appointments: Uniform fittings are required for all students changing into
a new style of uniform eg. Prep, Junior, Year 7 Middle School uniform, Year 10 Senior uniform.
Appointments can now be booked for November and January using the link to the online booking
system on the school website. Dates for appointments and shop hours are also listed on the school
website. Once logged in and your student name is listed, please use the up arrow to change their
year level to “Uniform Shop” (listed above Year 12), then choose “Book Appointment” (to the
right). Once an appointment is selected you can choose to receive a confirmation email by scrolling
to the top of the page. Fittings are 20 mins for 1 to 2 students, and provide personal service in a
quiet shop. To allow for possible growth over the school break, we are happy to exchange any items
purchased in November that are still in shop condition with the shop receipt, should the item not be
suitable in January.
Please call during shop hours if you need assistance navigating the booking
system.
Thank You! We are very grateful for the donations of second hand uniforms received in the past
week. Please bag items and deliver to reception at either Campus.
Wendy McMahon Uniform Shop Convenor
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EVOTION
WEEKLY D
What’s-his-name…
It seems the more tired we all get as the year races towards the finish line the less able we are to
string intelligible sentences together. I have noticed a fair number of conversations lately along the
lines of, “Can you please pass me the do-hickey?” or “Have you seen my thingy?” But have you
noticed how those who know us best manage to interpret these nonsensical questions and still give
us the answer we were looking for? Family and close friends are particularly good at this. Indeed as
one of four girls in a family I often find myself having conversations that would be essentially
incomprehensible to any eavesdroppers. Not that we communicate effectively all the time, but the
time spent together over many years means we know each other well enough to interpret loose
descriptions and even finish each other’s sentences.
Communication is the path to understanding, and the better we know someone the easier
communication is. That applies to our communication with God as well. Good communication doesn’t
just happen; we need to spend time invested in relationships to achieve it. If we prioritize time with
God, even if we don’t express ourselves eloquently or accurately, God will still understand what we
are trying to convey in our prayers, even if we don’t know ourselves quite what that is. And in turn
we will find we are able to more clearly know and understand God.
Margaret Muller Chaplain
DEVOTION
How to use special interests of people with ASD
constructively by Professor Tony Attwood
Overview: The presentation will explore the reasons why
someone with an Autism Spectrum Disorder engages in,
and enjoys, special interests. An explanation of how the
interest can be used constructively in terms of emotion
management through to employment will provided.
Wednesday 19 November 2014, 11.30 am – 1.00 pm
(followed by light lunch) Aspley Hornets Football Club,
50 Graham Road Aspley
Cost: ABIQ Members: $55,
Non-Members: $88 (Inc GST)
To register or for more information:
http://www.abiq.org/events.html
CHURCH NEWS
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK
WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY 19 October
9am, 6pm Remix Message: “Risky Business” Looking at the parable of the talents, the issue was
not about the return that was made, but about the willingness of the servant to take a risk… to do
something significant with what he had. Of interest, is the fact that the ‘Master’, upon return, didn’t
ask for anything back… he just wanted to see who was faithful and courageous for him. Key
question… if someone were to look at my life, how would they see me investing God’s good gifts?
(Matt 25:14-30)
CHURCH NOTICES:
 Our AGM will be held on Sunday 23 November at 10:45am, following morning tea. All welcome.
 LADIES FELLOWSHIP CHRISTMAS STALL will be held on Sunday 30 November. Christmas
craft and baking will be available for sale before and after the service.
 ZION HOME CAROL SINGING We are privileged and blessed to bring some Christmas cheer
through carol singing to the residents of Zion Home, our Lutheran Aged Care Home at Union
Street, Nundah. We would love to have you join us this year on Tuesday, 9 December at the
Home, meeting in the reception area at 4.45p.m. to sing from 5-6pm.
If you can join us, please contact Esme Mew by 7 December - ph 3359 0117, mob 0407 140 809
or email [email protected].
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CHURCH
“We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence then is not an act but a habit.”
(Aristotle 384 BC)
What’s
e
p at Princ
U
g
in
m
o
C
of Peace
Further information on any of the activities listed below can be found on the College
website Calendar of Events.
12 November
Junior
Junior Campus Choir/Christmas Musical
13 November
Senior
Y7-12 Special Lunch day
14 November
G20 Public Holiday
17-24 Nov
Senior
Y11 Exam block
17 November
Junior
Thank You Service and Morning Tea
18 November
Junior
Prep Gold Nativity evening
19 November
19 November
6.30pm
Junior
19 November
8.30am Chapel
7pm classroom
Auxiliary AGM
8.45am Junior Campus kitchen
Y2 Toy Expo
2.15pm Classrooms
P&F Association AGM
7pm Junior Campus library
CALENDAR
19-21 Nov
Senior
Y10 exam block
20 November
Senior
Y12 Valedictory Dinner
21 November
Senior
Y12 Graduation Chapel and final day
21 November
Jnr/Snr Y5-7 Interschool Sport
21 November
Junior
P-Y6 Disco
6-8pm Chapel
24 November
Senior
Thank You Service and Morning Tea
8.30am
24 November
Senior
Y10 BM Incursion/Assessment
24 November
Junior
Prep White Nativity evening
7pm Chapel
25/26 Nov
Junior
Y5-6 Debating Semis /Finals
9am Chapel
26 November
Friends of the Library meeting
CALENDAR
26 November
Junior
Prep Blue Nativity evening
27 November
Senior
Y10 Biology Stemcell excursion
27 November
Senior
Y7-11 Thanksgiving Celebration
28 November
Senior
Y10-11 final Day
28 November
Jnr/Snr Y5-7 Interschool Sport
28 November
Junior
Y4 Dance Night
1 December
Senior
Y9 Ubuntu Bush Walk
1 December
Junior
Y6 Closing of Parliament
2 December
Junior
Prep Fame Theatre Excursion
2 December
Senior
Y9 Ubuntu Return Ceremony
6pm
Various
8.45am Junior Campus library
7pm Chapel
UQ
7pm
Various
6pm Library Amphitheatre
7pm Chapel
Gardens Point
7pm
Prince of Peace Lutheran College
[email protected]
www.princeofpeace.qld.edu.au
Student absences:
[email protected]
Junior Campus: 07 3872 5700
Senior Campus: 07 3872 5656
Junior School (P-6)
P: 07 3872 5700
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church
P: 07 3872 5757 (Tues-Fri)
[email protected]
www.princeofpeace.org.au
Middle & Senior School
P: 07 3872 5600