1. education
2. school

27 February 2015, Volume 18, Issue 2
St Leonard’s News
Why BYOD?
Contents
Technology is providing wonderful enhancements to learning and this is encouraging
more and more schools to expand their eLearning programs. St Leonard’s College is seen
as a leader in this regard and I receive a steady stream of local, country and international
schools visiting to ask my advice. This is what I tell them …
Click to jump to section
Around 10 years ago decisions about the use of technology in schools were made by the
IT department, not teachers like myself. This resulted in approaches such as the one-toone laptop program St Leonard’s College had with year 9 students.
Why BYOD?.............................. .....1-2
Junior School News.....................2-4
Middle School News....................4-5
Senior School News.....................5-8
Whole College News....................8-9
Community Sport......................9-10
The IT departments of many schools decided that all students, irrespective of age, must
have a computer that was the same or very similar to the computers staff used. These
computers were also standardised with the same set of software based on what the
highest end user would need. This meant that all students would get professional level
software designed for adults in the workforce. The setup was possibly relevant for a
selection of older students, but was wildly inappropriate for younger students. In other
words young students’ learning was expected to begin at the very highest level. It was
like giving War and Peace to a six year old to start teaching them to read! Unsurprisingly
many teachers were also unfamiliar with the locked down, limited range of high-end and
multimedia software. This combination resulted in most teachers and students not using
the technology to anywhere near its full educational potential.
Unfortunately some schools still persist with models like this. Worse still, many schools
continue to make technology decisions based not on educational drivers but on how
simple it will be for the IT department to manage. Teaching and learning are very creative
pursuits and this approach only serves to hinder the innovative use of technology to
assist learning. Moreover it removes a vital learning opportunity for students that is
mandated by our Australian Curriculum: ‘Managing and operating ICT’.
At St Leonard’s College, in the middle adolescent years we have a Bring Your Own iPad
program. This is working extremely well as the software available on the iPad is very user
friendly for both staff and students to support our learning programs. Coupling an iPad
with our app list means that teachers can be assured that all students are walking into
their classrooms with the capacity to partake in a wondrous array of learning activities.
As students learn to manage their own technology via modern intuitive software, they are
also able to gain skills in age appropriate technology maintenance. (This site provides
more information on why iPads are such a great fit for education).
The idea of our students regularly and painlessly creating movies, comic books, eBooks
and web sites, engaging with staff via email, marking up PDFs, creating music and stop
motion clips, collaborating with technology, creating screencasts, completing online
Parents......................................10-11
St Leonard’s News
quizzes, experiencing interactive learning material and more would have been fanciful not too long ago. But a technology program
driven by sound educational practice to support age appropriate curriculum makes it all so simple.
Students in years 11 and 12 are able to bring any device of their choosing. This is also driven by learning outcomes and mirrors the
educational structures at the senior years. In their technology, their course (VCE or IB) and their subjects, these students are able
to choose what suits them best. Having students choose their learning path is common educational best practice worldwide for
young adults as they complete their secondary education.
Many schools continue to make mistakes in this area, which often results in the need to change their strategy over and over again
as they search for a robust program. St Leonard’s got it right the first time as we approached it with our core business as the
driving force of the decision: great learning and an education for life.
Tim Barlow
Director of Technology Innovation
Junior School
From the Head of Junior School
“Do more than belong: participate. Do more than care: help. Do more than believe:
practice. Do more than be fair: be kind. Do more than forgive: forget. Do more than
dream: work.” - William Arthur Ward
We have certainly had a busy few weeks in the Junior School. With excursions,
swimming championships, information evenings, daily routines of literacy and
numeracy activities and the fun of assemblies and incursions, it certainly makes the
weeks fly by. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all staff for their dedication
to making the start of the year run so smoothly.
Home–School Partnership
Over the next week we will hold our first parent teacher interviews for the year. This
is an important time to establish goals for the year and discuss any pastoral care
concerns. I firmly believe that children benefit immensely when the home and school
work together. I would also like to highlight the importance of teachers and parents
having regular contact throughout the year rather than waiting for formal interviews.
Another way of building the home-school partnership is to provide forums for parent
seminars and information sessions. Throughout the year I will be hosting ‘Chat with
Pat’ sessions to discuss different topics of interest. The first of these will be on the
theme of health/nutrition and wellbeing. Please look out for the flyers coming home
via weekly emails and I hope to see as many parents as possible at these seminars.
Awards for the Week
A new initiative this year is to share the
special academic awards presented
at each assembly. This is a way of
celebrating student achievement.
Congratulations to:
Mathematics: Olivia Griffiths and Jamie
Kahane
Writing: Eva DeBoer and Nicholas
Soderstrom
Chinese: Ruby Watts and Jakson Jabs
Art: Emma Rook, Ben Palamara and
Lachlan Korsa
Music: Ben Palamara, Tessa Frid, Maia
Currie and Lachlan Brady
Physical Education: Kurtis
Bartholomeusz and Chloe Nisbet
Library: Maddy Cornish, Claudia
Woodmore, Christian Kokai and Willoby
Sheezel
Pat Kenny
Head of Junior School
Preps visit Halley Park
On Friday 6 February the preps celebrated a hard week at school by coming together
at Halley Park for a play. It was lovely to see so many preps, parents and siblings from
both prep classes and to meet many new faces and friends.
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St Leonard’s News
Junior School
Year 3 Science Night
Last Thursday evening the students
from 3M and 3H joined a real scientist
from Monash University, along with their
parents, to participate in a super fun
Science Night. As part of our current unit
of inquiry relating to solids, liquids and
gases the students used their scientific
brains to predict, observe and explain
what was taking place in some really
fun experiments. Experiments included
making fog, bubbles and music using dry
ice.
Year 1 visits Royal Botanic Gardens
Last Thursday year 1 students visited
the Royal Botanic Gardens in the city as
part of an inquiry into ‘Senses’. We were
blessed with wonderful weather and
the students had an enjoyable learning
experience. The students participated
in a sensory trail which enabled them to
explore their senses and utilise the rich,
natural and cultural resources of the
Botanic Gardens.
Kane
Maia
Angus
Eve Hana
"I really enjoyed the big explosion at the end of the night."
"All the experiments were really fun and the dry ice was really cool when it went all steamy."
"My favourite was when we put the dry ice in a balloon and then it kept blowing up when we put it in hot water."
"I really liked it when we made the bubbles out of dry ice because it looked really cool. It was grey on the inside!"
"I enjoyed the whole experience because it was fun being with Dad and the activities were really cool because we got to use dry ice to make fog!"
The students have already used their
prior knowledge to make connections
with the new information they discovered
on science night and now they have even
more questions and wonderings!
Year 4 Unity Day
Unity: harmony, unison, agreement, connected, combined, integrated, joined, unified,
amalgamated, cohesion…the list goes on!
As part of our unit of inquiry with the central idea ‘The choices and actions we make
can influence the wellbeing of a community’, year 4 participated in Unity Day. This was
an entire day dedicated to building unity within our learning community through a
variety of activities.
Students participated in a range of initiative games and billy cart making. They also
made their own tacos for dinner and brownies for dessert. A big congratulations to
the year 4 students for their positive involvement during the day.
Check out some more photos and videos from the day on the blog.
| 3
St Leonard’s News
Junior School
Middle School
The Wonderful World of Roald Dahl
From the Head of Middle School
The Wonderful World of Roald Dahl came
to visit the Junior School on Monday 23
February. This performance was a tribute
to the author Roald Dahl and showcased
a collection of his famous stories and
rhymes such as The Enormous Crocodile,
The Twits, James and the Giant Peach,
Revolting Rhymes, and Charlie and
the Chocolate Factory. Students from
each year level were involved in each
story, playing a part in the scene. This
performance was a wonderful way
for the students to be introduced or
reintroduced to the amazing stories
of Roald Dahl. There is a display in the
library of his books for the students to
borrow as well as some photos of the
performance. The students were very
engaged and thought the acting was
“great and funny!”
‘Be the change you wish to see in the
world.’ - Mahatma Ghandi
Amanda White
MRC Teacher Librarian
Over the course of the past few weeks
we have appointed a number of leaders
across Middle School. The process for
selection required applications to be
completed, ideas about leadership
brainstormed and interviews
conducted. A common thread amongst
all appointees was a desire to create
positive change for all Middle School
students.
A great example of being the ‘change
you wish to see’ at St Leonard’s College
was kicked off a few weeks ago. On 13
February the Middle School Council
decided to have a ‘Fun Raiser’. There was
no money to be exchanged; they simply
wanted to make a nice gesture. Their
goal was to introduce themselves to the
Middle School in an open and relaxed
manner.
With the weather predicted to reach
nearly 30 degrees that week ‘Operation
Icy Pole’ was the first fun initiative. During
lunch time the Middle School Council
handed out icy poles to the student body.
Commentary around the grounds was
positive and thankful for the unexpected
treat. The Middle School Council wishes
to create a sense of community and
approachability this year. I believe they
will be very successful.
Other leaders in Middle School to be
recognised for demonstrating great
leadership are the Middle School House
Leaders. This group of students was
instrumental in creating a positive and
competitive buzz around GESAC for
House Swimming on Monday. I look
forward to seeing this group in action
again at the House Athletics.
Once again it’s an exciting time to be
in Middle School and with leaders like
these I expect some incredibly positive
things to happen this year!
Annie McGuire
Head of Middle School
Year 5 Family Maths Night
CIPSSA
What is the collective noun for a group of
mathematicians? Perhaps that is a question for
the next Family Maths Night. On Wednesday 18
February a set of eager year 5 mathematicians and
their families gathered to solve wooden puzzles,
toss around the question balls, create nets and
pentominos, try their hand at Bloxorz, swing a
pendulum, count the legs of frogs and bugs and
carefully calculate the number of rubber bands
needed for Barbie to bungee jump from the ceiling.
Click here to see results
and Trademark Awards from
Round 1 v Wesley and Round
2 v St Michael’s.
These activities were devised to highlight the
impact maths has on everyday activities and how
thinking mathematically is embedded in everything
we do. The highlight of the evening was testing
the paper plane designs created throughout the
evening. There were gliders and darts, discussions
of wing spans, surface areas and angles of
trajectory. We may have some new recruits for
Boeing in our midst.
Results will be updated each
week and leadership groups
will be announced soon.
Teagan Collins
Head of Sport
Di McCaughey
Head of Mathematics
| 4
St Leonard’s News
Middle School
Cornish Resource Centre News
Blind dating with a book
St Valentine’s Day on 14 February was also Library Lovers’ Day. This was the perfect
opportunity to encourage our students to risk a blind date with a book. They had
to borrow a book wrapped in brown paper with just a few tantalising clues on the
wrapper. Who was willing to take a chance?
Our reading area becomes a book shop
To encourage our students to read more we have grouped many of the fiction books
by their genres. Action, adventure and dystopia books are sitting together because
they share common story elements. Humour, fantasy, historical stories, war, love and
relationships, horror, supernatural, animal, science fiction and sport stories have
their own areas. The book shelves have been configured to a more open format which
encourages students to move more easily around them. This change has already
proved to be very successful. Students are enjoying being able to browse among their
favourite categories and discovering new authors to explore.
Jan Wilson
Head of Library
CUE Environment
Last Tuesday year 9 students completed the environment domain of the CUE program.
Our 9X tudents headed to Ricketts Point to help clean up the foreshore, a task year 9
students at St Leonard’s have been assisting with for over 10 years. The amount of work
the class got through surprised the instructors – many hands do indeed make light work!
Students in9Y kayaked down Mordialloc Creek to observe first-hand the effect of urban
build on water quality. They were also able to see the litter traps and review the amount
and type of rubbish that finds its way into the water, often mistaken for fish food by
marine organisms. Every piece of rubbish thrown into a bin or recycled is one less piece
that ends up in our waterways.
Jane Harrison
CUE Coordinator
Senior School
From the Head of Senior School
House Swimming
We watched the Bureau of Meteorology
radar closely on Monday afternoon to
ensure we made the right decision about
the Senior School House Swimming.
In the end we went ahead and despite
a rain and thunder storm delay the
afternoon was a great success. The
shortened program means we must still
complete some of the relays at the
St Leonard’s College pool and will
announce the winner at the next Senior
School Assembly on Monday 16 March.
| 5
St Leonard’s News
Senior School
Year 10 Home Learning
The year 10 students have started the
year very well, however we continue to
monitor their progress and the volume
of homework they are doing. Mentors are
having conversations regularly with your
son or daughter, but please feel free to
also make contact should you have any
concerns. Year 10 students should be
doing approximately 10 hours of home
learning each week: between 90 and 120
minutes for each subject, slightly more if
they are doing a Unit 1/2 VCE subject.
Parent Information Evening – Study Skills
Thanks to all the parents who were able to attend
the recent study skills workshop. As Mr Tim
Barlow indicated, nothing that was presented
was particularly ground breaking; to do lists have
been around for a long time. However having all
the information there for you and understanding
the various strategies that can be employed is
reassuring. Click here to access the information
from the evening on STL Link.
A schedule of all parent seminars to be held in
2015 is included on the following page.
TOPShots
Congratulations to Catherine
Fitzmaurice and Ruby
Bannerman (class of 2014) on
being selected for TOPShots
2014. TOPshots is an annual
award and exhibition of
the best photomedia work
produced by students of VCE
Art, Media, Studio Arts and IB
Visual Arts in the previous year.
The exhibition will be held at
the Monash Gallery of Art from
4 - 29 March 2015.
Meeting with the Head of Senior School
Each Monday morning I have set aside time for parent meetings. If you have any concerns, things we can help with, initiatives you
would like to discuss or feedback you wish to provide, please do make a time for us to meet. The College values its relationship
with parents, for without open and honest conversations between families and the College our students will not get the best
possible support and encouragement we are seeking to provide.
Please contact Jayne Sheehan to arrange a meeting. If a Monday morning time slot does not suit, please contact Jayne by email
([email protected]) or phone (9909 9380) with an alternative time.
David Roberts
Head of Senior School
Falls Creek Mountain Raid
“It is going to be the hardest thing you have done in your whole
life.” Mr Slykhuis’ words before departure proved to be not far off
the mark. On 14-15 February, Sam Slykhuis, Luke Buckthorpe,
Austin Stanley, Chris Martin and I, accompanied by Mr Slykhuis,
competed in the Falls Creek Mountain Raid Adventure Race.
This race consists of two days of kayaking, mountain biking, trail
running and trekking.
The first day’s racing involved a short mountain bike ride, a
paddle and another mountain bike leg. As we started the final
ride the weather turned for the worse and as the hours passed
we got colder and more fatigued and our spirits were tested. We
crossed the finish line muddy and cold but happy to complete
day 1.
Day 2 involved paddling, mountain biking and an orienteering course. Unfortunately, we lost a lot of time during the mountain bike
leg and knew that we were not going to make the next cut off times. We were a little sad that we couldn’t finish the race but still
happy with what we had achieved over the weekend.
Competing in the Falls Creek Mountain Raid was a great experience, a true test of character, fitness, teamwork and navigation and
certainly a great preparation for the Hillary Challenge in New Zealand in May. Thanks to Mr Slykhuis for organising us and looking
after us, to Chris for assisting us, and to Rapid Ascent for organising the event and letting our junior team race.
Hamish McGowan
| 6
Senior academic staff
Tena Davies - Psychologist and
cyber safety specialist
Senior academic staff
Pat Kenny - Head of Junior School
Christine Daicos - Behaviour
Management specialist
Panel discussion
Fiona Gauntlett - Mindfulness
trainer and schools consultant
Dr Michael Gordon - Child and
Adolescent Psychiatrist
Helen McGrath - Expert in social
skills and resilience
Sonya Karras - Presenter on drugs,
alcohol and safe celebrations
Study Skills for Senior Students
Who’s in Charge? Managing Technology
at Home
Study Skills for Middle School Students
Managing Technology at Home
Positive Strategies for Daily Dramas
Motivating Students to Achieve Their
Personal Best
Mindful Learning and Wellbeing
Preventing Depression in Children and
Adolescents
Building Confident Kids
Teenage Parties
Tuesday 1 September
Tuesday 28 July
Monday 20 July
Monday 1 June
Tuesday 5 May
Wednesday 29 April
Tuesday 17 March
Tuesday 3 March
Tuesday 24 February
Tuesday 17 February
Date
Secondary
Primary
All year levels
All year levels
Secondary
Primary
Year 4
Years 8 - 9
Years 7 - 9
Years 10 - 11
Year levels
163 South Road, Brighton East, 3187 | 9909 9300 | stleonards.vic.edu.au
Presenter
Seminar
TCW
Marjorie
Menzies Hall
TCW
TCW
Merton Gallery
Marjorie
Menzies Hall
McMillan House
Middle School
classrooms
Merton Gallery
Senior School
classrooms
Venue
Parent Seminars 2015
When to say no, how to have a safe
celebration, guidelines for different
ages
Helping children handle social
situations and become more
confident in their friendships
How parents can prevent depression
in their young people
The benefits of developing mindful
habits and attention training at home
and at school, including activities
parents can apply at home
Learn about the theory and practice
of motivation for young people
Support for parents in handling
everyday challenges
Developing good habits and healthy
use of technology
Understand the core skills for
academic success for Middle School
students
Practical strategies to help children
develop a balanced use of technology
Understand the core skills for
academic success for senior students
Description
St Leonard’s News
Senior School
Edna G Forster Music Prize
Congratulations to Angus Gray and Christopher Burgess who are the winners of the
Edna G Forster Music Prize for 2015. Students are eligible to apply for this prize
towards the end of year 11 and complete an audition as a part of the selection
process. The student community enjoyed performances by both Angus and Chris at
the first school assembly for 2015. They formally received their prizes from Mr Davis
at the recent Scholars Assembly.
Angus is currently studying Music Performance as a part of his VCE and while in year
11 he completed Unit 3/4 Music Investigation. Angus is a member of many College
ensembles including SLSO (cello), Auditioned Choir and Big Band (piano). He is
Music Captain for Newman and will play the role of King Charles in the Senior School
production of Pippin this year.
Chris is currently studying Music Investigation as a part of his VCE and completed
Unit 3/4 Music Performance in year 11. Chris is a College Choir Leader and Music
Captain for Munro. He enjoys singing in Auditioned Choir, Tenor/Bass Choir and Senior
Choir. He will be playing the title role of Pippin in the Senior School production this
year.
Liz Furman and Peter Foley
Directors of Music
Whole College News
Annual Church Service
GirlSail 2015
Congratulations to all of the students
and members of the Community Choir
who contributed to the Annual Church
Service with their music skills. Many of
our groups commenced work on these
items at the January Music Camp at
Daylesford and it was exciting to see
their hard work pay off. Well done to all
those involved.
Friday 20 February marked an amazing
start to the 2015 St Leonard's College
sailing season. A team of 12 girls from
years 7-12 headed down to Davey’s
Bay Yacht Club for the annual GirlSail
competition. After a day full of light,
tricky conditions we managed to finish
as the first overall school with some
great individual results as well! All the
girls performed exceptionally well and
learnt a lot from the event.
Liz Furman and Peter Foley
Directors of Music
Division 1 Gold Fleet:
Alice Silvester and Jessica Butters
- 1st place overall
Kate Weppner and Carien Boshoff
- 3rd place overall
Caroline Brown and Zara Challis
- 5th place overall
Division 1 Silver Fleet:
Clare Burns and Mia Forbes
- 2nd place
Overall School Winner: St Leonard's
College
A big thank you to Mark Slykhuis for
taking us down and continuing to
support us during the day, our coach
James Sly for his ongoing guidance and
encouragement, and to Ms Grande for
organising our entries and other details.
Alice Silvester
Sailing Co-Captain
Division 2 Gold Fleet:
Sofia Burns and Brooke Robinson
- 3rd place
Eloise Morris and Faye Newsome
- 5th place
| 8
St Leonard’s News
Whole College News
Surf Camp
A gaggle of girls and three brave boys set off for our surf camp this summer. With the
support of Mr Woolhouse, Mr Norman, Ms Jolly and Ms Gourley, we were able to enjoy
three days on the waves with notable improvement. We surfed both Urquhart’s Bluff
and Torquay main beach and had a wonderful time catching waves and spurring each
other on.
With two surfs a day we all felt the strain of sore arms and tired bodies, however our
enthusiasm was not dampened. So much so that we even managed a night surf at
Anglesea main beach, a beautiful way to see out the day. To break up the surfing we
took an afternoon off to visit the famous Tourquay Surf Museum which featured all
kinds of surfing memorabilia and the chance to watch a surfboard being carved right
before our eyes. The museum made for an entertaining and inspiring insight into
surfing which naturally made us even more eager to get back amongst the waves.
For many of us the surf presented a struggle which we were not necessarily used to.
The reward for our persistence was evident as by the end of the camp every member
of our group had made it to their feet on the board. While this was reason enough to
celebrate, the greatest part of the camp was the sense of encouragement from each
other as we worked towards our collective goal, which led to a wonderfully inclusive
and positive vibe both in and out of the water.
Sarah Hellyer
NetSetGo is back!
Uniform Shop
NetSetGo will be returning to St Leonard’s College in term 2.
Winter Uniform will be available to
purchase from Tuesday 10 March. There
is no need to make an appointment.
NetSetGo is Netball Australia’s only junior entry netball program. It has been
developed to provide children aged 5 -10 years with the best possible learning and
playing experience as a positive introduction to netball, ensuring enjoyment and
continued participation.
Watch this space for registration details before the end of term 1.
A reminder that we will be open during
the school holidays. Holiday opening
dates and times will be in the next
newsletter.
Teagan Collins
Head of Sport
Community Sport
Triathlon
Melbourne Ironman Registration
Makayla Houniett and Pip Kennett competed in race 4 of the Team Up Active Triathlon
on Sunday 22 February and both performed very well. Makayla came in fifth and Pip
15th. Both students are racing this afternoon (Friday 27 February) in the
St Leonard’s Aquathon event which includes a 1.5km run, 300m swim and 1.5km run.
The event starts at 4.00pm at Half Moon Bay.
The Asia Pacific Ironman Championships
will be held on Sunday 22 March.
Students and staff are running the Aid
Station at Black Rock and a number of
staff and parents are competing in the
event.
Olivia Schenk competed in the Junior National Triathlon Series event in Devonport.
She was the second Victorian to finish, coming in at 11th place, which has her well
positioned around the top ten in Australia.
If you are interested in the sport of triathlon, please email Mark.Slykhuis@stleonards.
vic.edu.au
If you are interested in helping out on the
day please register by clicking here and
selecting the group 'St Leonard’s' for Run
Aid Station 14 - Black Rock.
| 9
St Leonard’s News
Community Sport
Half Moon Bay Cerberus Swim
Community Sport Activities
A number of students and staff
competed in the annual Half Moon Bay
swim with the results below. Costas
Papadopoulos, competing in his second
open water swim, placed sixth in a very
competitive time of 14.11. Pip Huse was
the first St Leonard’s College girl home
in 16.21.
Karate
Student classes operate every Monday afternoon from 4.00 - 5.00pm in the Majorie
Menzies Hall in the Junior School. The minimum age is six years old. For more
information please contact Shubi Chikara Karate: 0413 836 989, [email protected]
Costas Papdopoulos: 14.11
Pip Huse: 16.21
Isabelle Sterns: 18.02
Pip Kennett: 18.14
Catilin Williams: 18.20
Darci Welsh: 19.04
Samara Keifer: 19.05
Claire Murphy: 19.06
Cleo Daniels: 21.58
Thomas Lewis: 20.20
BTA Tennis
Primary school students:
We use the three ball program as used in Tennis Australia's official children's starter
program, MLC Tennis Hot Shots.
Advanced students:
BTA Junior Turbo sessions are high intensity points based training. The player is
always working at their limit mentally and physically.
Places are limited and bookings are essential. For bookings email ben@btatennis.
com.au or call on 0417347 008
Mark Slykhuis
Head of Community Sport
Parents
ELC and Junior School Family
Picnics
The ELC3 group had a lovely night for
their picnic with the children having
fun in the playground and the adults
enjoying the music provided by year 11
student Joel Bowditch. As one parent
said: “It was great to see the parents and
staff making the effort to mingle and
find out who belongs to who, as it could
have been quite easy for us all to stay
with the family ‘on the rug’ and enjoy the
twilight. This shows the commitment
from parents which is the essence of the
St Leonard’s College community.”
It was not such a nice night for the ELC4
– Year 4 Family Picnic on the following
evening. The storms and rain didn’t seem
to worry the children who were happy
to spend the time bopping away in the
disco while the parents huddled under
the shelter of the undercroft.
ANZAC
If any parents are planning a trip to Gallipoli, Turkey, for the ANZAC commemorations
and are interested in meeting to chat about ideas and plans, please email
[email protected]
Year Level Events
ELC3B Dinner - Thursday 12 March,
7.00pm at Half Moon Hotel, Church
Street, Brighton.
ELC4K Dinner – Wednesday 11 March,
7.30pm at True South (upstairs), 298
Beach Road, Black Rock. Cost is $40 per
head (canapes provided, drinks at bar
prices).
Year 4 Mum and Kids’ Dinner – Thursday
26 March, 6.00pm at Milanos, 4 The
Esplanade, Brighton. Click here to RSVP.
Year 6 Coffee Morning - Thursday 5
March, Cornerstone & Co, 75 Ludstone
Street, Hampton, straight after drop off.
Year 6 Parents Drinks - Wednesday 18
March, 7.30pm at The Deck, 212 Bay
Street, Brighton.
Year 9 Coffee Morning - Friday 13
March at Gateaux, 565 Hampton Street,
straight after drop off.
Year 9 Parents Drinks - Wednesday 25
March, 7.30pm at The Deck, 212 Bay
Street, Brighton.
Bronwyn Betro
Community Coordinator
| 10
St Leonard’s News
Community Day Fair
Donations Required
​Black Rock Travel​
​Eli’s Alterations​
Nails for Today
Stage Left Performing Arts School
​Blanc Canvas Studios​​
​Ella Bache Hampton​​
Donations are required for a range
Naked Wines
Steakhouse Meatworks and Cellars
of stalls. Please click here for more
​Blue Illusion​​
​Endota Spa Hampton​
information:
National Pharmacies
Studio Craft
Lucky Dip - from all Junior School
​Brighton Bay Pharmacy
​Essens Wellness​
families
Nic Baker
Super Star Nails​
Choc-A-Block - from all Middle School
​Brown Cow​
Fazio’s Pizzeria
​
families
Nicolette for Women
Sweatmaster Health and Fitness
Books and Clothing - from all families
​BTA Turbo Tennis​
​​Feet First Podiatry Centre​​
Silent Auction - from all families
Oli & Ari Cafe
Swimart Brighton
Cake Stall – Cake kits available from
BustaMove ​​Fegari Seafood​
​
Main Reception
​One Fitness, Brighton
Table of Plenty
Preserves Stall – Preserve kits available
​Casadolce Specialty Bakery
​Fegari’s​​
from Main and Junior School Reception
​Oskars Alterations
Tafts the Pen People
​Cellarbrations​
​Flight Centre Brighton
How to volunteer
Paradai Thai
​​TEAM Hampton
We still have many vacancies for
​​​Cocoon Couture​​
Francis Nolan
​
volunteers, please sign up by clicking
Party Affair
​The Beanery
here.
​​Coles Middle Brighton
​Gateaux by MF
Peak MSK Physiotherapy
​The Finishing Touch
Wristbands are on sale now
​Contagious Enthusiasm Wellness Centre
​Gazman​​​
Click here to purchase your wristbands
​Pharmacy 360 Black Rock
The Fish Tank
or tickets.
​​Contrast Picture Framing​
​Grace Interior Designs​
Phil Lonie Butcher
Theatre De La Danse
Silent Auction
Coriander Cafe ​Hair On Hampton​
​
​Poppets Pet Supplies
Thesaurus
We would like to thank the following
​Crate Expectations
​​Hairhouse Warehouse
businesses and individuals who have
​Presently
​Tolarno Hotel
donated items for our Silent Auction.
​​Crown Towers
Hampton Cycles
​
​2XU Brighton​​
​Prince Removals
​​​Top Titles
Humble House
​Da Giacomo Caffe
​​Hampton Dental Centre
Active Bodies​Promenade Bags
​
​Urchin Bar
​​​Joesphine's Shoes
​​​Davey Macs Gelato​
​Hampton Organics
​AFL Coaches Association
Red Bluff Cellars
​​Uspa
​​​​Keith Cakes
​​Davies & Sons
​Hampton Osteopathy
​Australian Geographic​​
​Red Door on Church
​​Vintage Cellars
Kidstuff Brighton
​​Deco Hairdressing
​​Harmony Relaxation Massage
​​B Revived​​
​​Regards Cards Gifts and Stationery
​​Waterlily Skin and Beauty Therapy
Klim Swim
​Dendee Drycleaners​​
​High Sierra​​​
​​Baileys Hair Salon​
Ron Leigh Music Factory
White Rabbit Restaurant
Kuche Inspirational Food
​Dendy Village Pharmacy
​House of Golf
​Baker’s Delight Hampton​
​Runway Room
​​​​​Woodlands Golf Club​
La Cucina Italian Eatery
Destination HQ World of Music
​
​Bay Skin and Beauty​
​Sandsculpting
Lifestyle Portraits
​Dirty Dogs Pet Supplies
​Bay Street Beauty​
​Shakes Juice and Ice Cream Bar
Luna Park
​​Dr Darren Donellan, Dentistry​
Bayside BoxesSixth Element Massage
​
​​Luxe Accessories
Dr Salt​​
​Bayside Natural Medicine
Smile Solutions
Magic Moments
​​East Brighton Newsagency
​Bella Spaces​
​Specsavers Brighton
Middle Brighton Newsagency
​Eco d - Black Rock
​Berries on the Rocks​​​
​​​Sports Conscience
Miller & Co Studio
​Eco Mixpo​
​Bike Box​​
St Leonard’s Swimming
Moving Mindsets Psychology
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