Car Lottery on Sale Now Pulteney Grammar Celebrating 170 years Review Weekly Term 2, Week 9, 28 June 2017 From the Principal Contents Fabulous Winter Concert! From the Principal On Saturday 24 June, I was most privileged to attend the Winter Concert at the ABC From The Director of The Studios, Collinswood to hear our students perform across a range of ensembles. The quality Pulteney Foundation of the performances was outstanding and a testament to the many hours of practice invested From The Chaplain by our students. In addition, the concert confirmed the high calibre of ensemble and What’s News? instrumental teaching on offer at our school. Performing Arts I thank Learning Area Leader – Performing Arts, Jonathon Rice, for his leadership of the Community talented and skilled teaching staff, the music tutors and support staff. I also extend that Sport thanks to every member of the Friends of Music Committee who provided outstanding support and a warm welcome. Save the Date Equestrian Success Our Pulteney Grammar student riders have achieved outstanding results at the Equestrian Saturday 19 August 170th Gala Ball SA and Mitavite Interschool State Dinner. Our team includes: Claire Nitschke (Year 10) Saturday 26 August Winter Intercol Courtney Munro (Year 8) - Secondary State Dressage Champion Abbie Lewis (Year 7) - Secondary State Show Jumping Champion Friday 27 October Valedictory Day Grace Neuhaus (Year 9) - Secondary State Combined Training Champion To cap off these wonderful individual awards, the team were announced the State Friday 3 November Pulteney Golf Day Interschool Champions for the year, achieving first place by over 70 points with one less Friday 10 November rider than their competitors. An excellent result. We congratulate all the riders and their Remembrance Day Assembly supporters. Tuesday 5 December Pulteney Celebrates Staff News Sunday 3 December Mrs Anne Branson retires at the conclusion of this term after 12 years of service to Pulteney. Year 12 Farewell Dinner Mrs Branson has been an invaluable support to so many in the administration of the school. Friday 8 December I am sure that we will see her return in future to relieve administration and reception staff but, Carols at The Cathedral in the meantime, we wish her every happiness.

At the end of this term we say farewell to Mrs Kim Butler-Nixon from Year 5. In these last two weeks, Mrs Butler Nixon has been working with Ms Tess Corcoran to ensure our students receive the very best care and experience a smooth transition. We look forward to Ms Corcoran’s contribution to Year 5 and the Prep School and we wish Mrs Butler-Nixon all Last chance to get the very best for her future endeavours. theEarlybird price Mrs Virginia Bubner, ELC Educator, has accepted a teaching position in another school beginning in Term 3 2017. This is a wonderful opportunity for Mrs Bubner, as her new role for the Gala Ball will enable her to further her teaching experience. I take this opportunity to thank Mrs Bubner for her wonderful care of our youngest students in the ELC, including Vacation Care. Book before Mrs Linda Davis, Languages Teacher, will be on Long Service Leave for all of Term 3. Her replacement for that time will be Ms Yu Fukuda (Hall) who is well known to some of the 30 June to save https://www.trybooking.com/PAIB students of Japanese as she has provided some in-class support during this term. Ms Hall is an experienced Japanese teacher; having taught Japanese at University, Secondary and Primary levels and we look forward to her contributions. I wish every member of our school community a safe holiday break. I know the Year 12 students will be working diligently to maximise their learning in the upcoming mid-year examinations. Students in all year levels will be receiving feedback via reports to be posted to families early next week. I encourage students and parents to consider this feedback and use it to set new learning goals for the term ahead. I look forward to seeing all students return in Term Three, refreshed and ready to embark on new learning opportunities!

Anne Dunstan Principal From the Director of The Pulteney Foundation

Annual Giving Once a year, every member of the Pulteney community is invited to make a gift to The Pulteney Foundation Annual Giving Program in support of the school. The aim of our Annual Giving Program, is to provide funds for modest, achievable building projects and to support our scholarship program. Fee income alone doesn’t cover the cost of some additional resources and facilities desirable for our students. Participation is the key, not the level of generosity. The number of donors has grown substantially over recent years and I am most grateful for this. All donations to the Annual Giving Appeal are tax deductable and donors are acknowledged in the news@pulteney. Please join me in supporting the appeal in this 170th year of our great school. Your donation, no matter its size, will make a difference and will be appreciated. You can go to https://www.bpoint.com.au/payments/pulteneyfoundation to make a donation.

Mark Bourchier Director of The Pulteney Foundation From the Chaplain

Being a disciple in a postmodern world. One of the great things about my role as Chaplain at Pulteney is that I am free to minister to parishes on Sundays. Parishioners are grateful that Pulteney makes this possible and in all the parishes I have visited so far, there are people who have sent their own children and often have grandchildren at Pulteney or know of family and friends with Pulteney connections. In recent weeks, I have visited the parishes of Lockleys, Kapunda, Hamilton, Prospect and Kilburn and last Sunday I was invited to preach in the parish of Gawler. I got to know this parish as a visiting priest when they were between priests last year and I celebrated the midnight Christmas Service and several Sundays during the year. They, like many Anglican parishes, are few in number but dedicated and strong in faith. Many are very elderly and the 90 plus year old people I meet are proud of their longevity and active involvement in the community.

The gospel reading from Matthew focused on Jesus sending the disciples out to minister in his name. The metaphorical statement ‘the harvest is plentiful but the labourers are few’ is made and is as relevant today as it was in Jesus time. Many people who work tirelessly in community organisations that greatly enrich our communities are at times discouraged by the lack of engagement of others in voluntary community groups. It might be the local school, service organisation or the many sporting clubs that make such a difference to people’s lives.

The same gospel also explored, using the example of sheep, the vulnerability of a harassed and helpless crowd of people, who did not have a leader to care for and guide them. Jesus was moved with compassion. The translation of the Greek word originally used to convey Jesus’ teaching literally means ‘to be stirred to the bowels’.

The need to be well lead and cared for is important. However, it does not have to be perfect. In much the same way, as imperfect but properly executed first aid saves lives, so it is with leadership. eW know that throughout history amazing, seemingly impossible things have been achieved by ordinary people who have contributed to communities well beyond any paid or formally recognized role they may have had.

Christians have the miraculous and mysterious example of Christ to be inspired by, and in some traditions saints contribute to this witness as well. However, it is in today’s world the work of many generous and compassionate volunteers that also brings God’s kingdom to earth. Ordinary acts of care and compassion make a difference to the lives of others. Rather than be discouraged by other people’s lack of engagement we should instead focus our energy and be proud of our intentional, deliberate commitment to lead and act with compassion towards the needs of others. Prayer Second Sunday After Pentecost All-powerful God, in Jesus Christ you turned death into life, and defeat into victory: increase our faith and trust in him, that we may triumph over evil, in the strength of the same Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

Term 3 Confirmation Pulteney’s Confirmation Service will take place at 8.45 am on Tuesday, 12 September (Term 3, Week 8), in the Robert Henshall Sports Gym. Confirmation is considered very special, so a bishop will join us and confirm your child. If you and your child would like Confirmation and be involved in preparation that seeks to confirm the promises made at baptism, please contact with the chaplain.

Deep Peace, Michael Lane Chaplain

What’s News? one ninety Year 11 University Visits Last week, after finishing their exams, Year 11 students had the opportunity to visit a university campus to get a ‘feel’ for university life and experience first-hand some of the facilities through interactive workshops.Throughout the day, they had an opportunity to be involved in a number of workshops, where they were able to: • explore the ins and outs of planning a city’s development in an Architecture seminar • look at health provision issues in reference to Bowel Cancer screenings in a Psychology workshop • describe the traits of an ‘outstanding’ teacher, plan an excursion and look at the impact of ICT in the classroom in the Education session • investigate the effects of exercise on the body in the Sports Science clinic • discuss the implications of cannibalism from a legal perspective • tour nursing and engineering facilities • hypothesize about how a group of lizards were related, based on their observed connections and play matchmaker to birds, through listening to their mating calls, in the Animal Behaviour activity Students enjoyed the opportunity to ‘fast track’ themselves into their future and have positively commented on their experience. My thanks to the staff who attended and to the students for their participation and exemplary behaviour.

Leeanne Johnston-Bryan Coordinator of Futures

Young Women in Technology On the 15th of June, a group of Pulteney Year 10 students went on an excursion to the Young Women In Technology experience that was held at Adelaide University. The day consisted of a speech at the start of the day, telling the many schools about engineering and the positive outcomes that could happen as a result of the course. After this the schools split off to multiple activities including Engineers without Borders, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, and a virtual reality experience. Most of these activities were run by University students or lecturers.

The first session was run by the Engineers without borders group.This activity was based around helping the environment and other countries in areas such as, food, water, and other resources. The activity involved turning dirty water into water that is filtered and drinkable. Each school was given a different country that had different instructions and amounts of money. Luckily, Pulteney Grammar was given Australia, which meant we had plenty of money and all of our instructions were in English. This helped us to make our water filter as good as possible and due to the amount of money we had, we were able to help out other ‘countries’ so that they could buy better supplies for their filters. Following morning tea, we went to a session based on civil engineering where we learnt about the engineering that builds the urban landscapes and sculptures. We were asked to build a tall sculpture out of lego using the least amount of pieces. One of our groups did really well and finished first, however, they used too many pieces which made it weigh too much. After the civil engineering information and activity, we were brought to the chemical engineering department to learn about molecule compounds and how changing a liquid to a solid can be performed. The University graduate talked to us about how chemical engineering is extremely diverse with the career opportunities and how it is hard to define what a chemical engineer does because of the spectrum of jobs. This form of engineering allows people to transfer into such jobs as: metal utilities, chocolate and cosmetic producing. To demonstrate chemicals performing we participated in a science experiment making slime from glue and borax. To finish the course a university lecturer came in to quiz students on our knowledge of chemistry. Pulteney Grammar was the one school that had studied the subject, so we were the main contributors for the answers.

For a break we went back down to the lobby where lunch was being served, which included a great variety of wraps, pizza and drinks. Once we finished lunch and our lunch break was ending we went to the petroleum engineering section. eW were introduced to two women who were finalising their studies this year. The first speaker was in her senior year of a petroleum engineering course while the second speaker was finishing a double degree.The talked to us about how they found petroleum engineering, the need for more women in the program, the travelling opportunities and the overall definition of what is petroleum engineering. Although oil and gas engineering was interesting, the second part of the experience was amazing, we were shown 3D animation through light changes based on the different positioning of the eyes and how it can be manipulated into seeing 3D diagrams and objects.

Overall this experience at the Adelaide University was inspiring and fascinating. We found out so much about potential engineering courses that sound like something we would love to be a part of and many of the girls we went with feel the same. We strongly recommend this excursion to future year levels of girls to demonstrate how greatly needed they are in the science and mathematical industries.

Aiden Heal and Mia Hillock

Rory’s Tuck Shop Rory’s School Lunches will be running an ongoing weekly Special Sushi Day at Pulteney Grammar! Sushi will be available to pre-order in 3 popular flavours via the QKR app, and will be available every ednesdayW from the start of Term 3. The sushi will be made fresh each morning by Rory’s Chefs and will be delivered to your child via the normal lunch order delivery system from the Tuck Shop.

Please check out Rory’s Website for more information regarding pricing, flavours and how to order.

PULTENEY GRAMMAR Celebrating 170 years Call for Silent Auction Items We are seeking donations for the silent auction to be held at our 170th Gala Ball. If you or a family member have any products or services you are able to donate we are happy to promote your business. Alternatively, you may be happy to purchase something to donate; items that have sold well in the past include cosmetic hampers, homewares, vouchers, food and wine hampers, jewellery and accessories, tools and exercise equipment. Every item counts, any donations are greatly appreciated. Please contact Cate Boucher or Suzie Boyaci at the Community Relations Office if you have any queries. You can drop your items at Wheaton House from 8.30am - 4.30pm, Monday to Friday. Without the generosity of our community these events would not be possible. Thanking you in advance.

Suzie Boyaci 8113 5670 Cate Boucher 8113 5636 [email protected] [email protected] Performing Arts New Marimba On Thursday 15th June, our brand new Adams Alpha Marimba arrived at school. Nearly two years ago (via Kym Wilson) the decision was made to replace the existing instrument with a new full 5 octave concert quality marimba. The funds to make this very significant purchase possible was released by the school as part of the capital expenditure for 2017. This new and and extraordinarily high quality instrument (valued at over $24,000) has now been installed into the Cambrell downstairs music room.

As you can see from the picture, it is a large and beautiful, hand crafted instrument, here being played by our tuned percussion teacher Andrew Wiering. This fantastic instrument will now be played as part of the school concert band, stage band and percussion ensembles for many years to come. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the School’s Executive team for making this purchase possible. High quality large musical instruments do cost a lot of money, but we also do get many years of service from these significant purchases.

This year we have had the marimba, the new orchestral bass drum and the Friends of Music Grand Piano all delivered to the performing arts faculty as well as a new HD video camera for drama. While there are many other instruments we need in the future, we have made a very good start to stocking this school with high quality professional level musical instruments and other equipment!

Jonathon Rice Learning Area Leader - Performing Arts

Year 10 & 11 Drama productions It’s been another exciting and busy term in the Drama department. On Thursday night last week, the senior Drama classes staged their Semester One productions to a sold-out audience of 100 people. The Year 10s presented ‘Waiting’, a fast- paced vignette story of scenes focused on the concept of waiting in many ways. This is the first production the Year 10s have performed for a public audience of enthusiastic devotees, and were met with constant cheers, laughter and rapt attention as the ensemble changed characters over ten times each. After a brief interval, the seasoned Year 11 class presented ‘Between These Lines’, stretching themselves by delving into dramatic roles for the first time, and taking on the challenge of blending this with light-hearted comedy with great success.

The senior Drama double bill evening is always a popular and celebrated event within our Pulteney community, and last week continued this tradition. My sincere thanks to Drama Captains Eli Gianakis and Elliot Bell for hosting the evening, as well as providing support and guidance to the Year 10 and 11 classes throughout the year so far. Thank you as well to Year 12 students Sam Hore for generously volunteering to help in the 48 hours before showtime as our Stage Manager, and Chase Tucker, who gave a fabulous cameo performance in the Year 11 production. Finally, my thanks to the rest of the Year 12 Drama class and Mr. Jonathon Rice for their assistance in our Front of House before the show, and Old Scholar Samantha Escritt (class of 2016) for assisting with our dress rehearsal photography. It takes a small army to make creative opportunties like this happen for our students, and I am humbled by the peers, colleagues, students, and other members of the Pulteney community who are so gracious and eager to lend a helping hand.

Next term, the Year 12 Drama students and I are proud to present our major class production of ‘The Crucible’. Keep an eye out for our event via the Pulteney Facebook page in the coming weeks!

Jamie Hibbert Senior Drama teacher

Winter Concert 2017 On Saturday there were over 150 students from reception to year 12 in 17 different ensembles with well over 220 people in the audience to hear and see our wonderful students perform for nearly 2 1/2 hours of exciting, fun, moving and entertaining music. There were many highlights at the ABC Studio 520 venue starting with the Junior Drum Corps marching into the venue to open the show then the senior group opened the second half under the leadership of Frank Fragomeni. We have several prep groups performing including the prep strings, prep percussion ensemble, prep concert choir and the prep band all supported by Adrienne Cullity and Louise Beaston. We also had four year 12 solo performance music students play including Isla Walker on flute, Hannah Scholz on violin, Sam Hore on snare drum and Sam Bleby Williams on trombone accompanied by Annie Kwok. Then we had many other groups including a very moving performance by the Grammaphones (with Annie Kwok), fresh from their very successful performance at the Adelaide Eisteddfod. The concert band (Annie Kwok) and stage band (Jonathon Rice) also played up a storm as did the guitar ensemble (Denny Vuong), senior strings and string quartet (Louise Beaston), percussion ensemble (Andrew Wiering), intermediate band (Kym Wilson) and the handbells group with Ali O’Connell and the on the Terrace choir with Laura vom Berg. All in all a fantastic day of wonderful music, a real showcase of talent and hard work done!

Special thanks to the instrumental and the academic music staff for all their work with the students over the past 5 months.

Also a special thanks to the music captains, Matilda Whittaker, Sam Hore and Finn Brunning for their compere work and setting up and packing away the huge amount of equipment as well as their leadership in their performing groups. The Friends of Music Committee again, did a fantastic job of the front of house as well as feeding everyone prior to the show (BBQ lunch) then food and drinks at the interval. We couldn’t have done this event without their fantastic support. As term 2 draws to a close I reflect on all the performances done by our music students including all the assemblies/services, Coffee in the Quad performances, Generations in Jazz, Adelaide Eisteddfod, Sunday Soiree, Head of the River, Art Gallery of SA Teen Take Over, Minda Morning Tea, SACE stage 1 and 2 solo and ensemble performance events and Kurrajong Grandparents day! What a semester is has been and how our young musicians have grown. While semester 2 is not far away, now is the time to enjoy looking back at a wonderful, exciting and rewarding semester 1. Special thanks to all who have helped make it as successful as it was.

Pulteney Community Choir Once again, the performing arts faculty is running a community choir for any and all who would like to be part of this group. Last year, the group sang at the Carols and Lessons under the leadership of Kym Wilson. THis year, we will be rehearsing every Tuesday morning (from Tuesday August 1st, week 2 term 3) in the upstairs music room from 7.30am till about 8.15am under the leadership of Annie Kwok. If you would like to come along, and all parents and staff of Pulteney are welcome, please just turn up on the day. While we would love to see everyone every week, if hti sis not possible please come when you can rather than miss out all together. We will be preparing for the November 10th Remembrance Day service and then the Carols and Lessons event on Friday 8th December at St Peters Cathedral North Adelaide. I hope to see you at our first rehearsal Tuesday week 2 next term.

Jonathon Rice Learning Area Leader Performing Arts Pulteney Dance 2017 Co-curricular Dance Classes Term 3

Join in a fun, energetic, FREE dance program with your friends in term 3! In conjunction with DING Productions and leading Australian dancer, Laura Brougham. We are offering a 60 minute dance class in Wyatt Hall, Wednesday’s 3.45pm – 4.45pm (in term 3 weeks 2-9).

Come along and enjoy dance classes with your friends, challenge your- self with new choreography in a range of styles. Sessions will be tailor made to build confidence through dance choreography and movement. Laura Brougham has performed on So You Think You Can Dance, Styles will include jazz, hip hop, commercial, lyrical styles using a range Ministry of Dance of fabulous current music.

Dancers who already attend regular classes will have the unique opportunity to dance with school friends, whilst attending workshops with highly experienced industry professionals.

Suitable for dancers who want a challenge and also for those starting out. Boys VERY welcome!!! The last session will be open for parents to come along and see what we have done. If you would like to take part, email Head of Performing Arts [email protected] by Monday 10 July. Limited to 30 positions on a first come basis. You will recieve an email during the holidays to confirm your position in the class. Community

Pulteney Gala Ball This week is the last chance you have to purchase your tickets at the Earlybird price, so get in quick if you havent already, and book your table at https://www.trybooking.com/PAIB. Now is the time to liaise with your friends and your class parent representative to organise a table. There is a limit of 10 guests per table. If you are going to the ball as a group, please be sure to book on the same table as your friends. We are unable to make changes to table numbers once they are booked. Please don’t hesitate to call Suzie Boyaci 8113 5670 or email [email protected] should you have any queries.

Have a Staycation! The InterContinental Adelaide is offering a special rate to guests wishing to stay after the Pulteney Gala Ball. Make your night even more memorable by booking your exclusive rate from $175 for a King Superior Room here. Book at https://aws.passkey.com/go/PulteneyGrammarGalaBall Debating Results for Round 2 Parkside Primary School White 5 defeated Yellow 5 Topic: That trampolines are a good exercise for children.

Blackwood Primary School Green 5 defeated Pulteney Grammar School Blue 5 Topic: That trampolines are a good exercise for children. Parkside Primary School Blue 6/7 were defeated by Pulteney Grammar School Blue 6/7 Topic: That the ants should give food to the grasshopper. St Francis of Assisi School Blue 6/7 defeated Pulteney Grammar School Green 6/7 Topic: That the ants should give food to the grasshopper. Pulteney Grammar School Blue 8 defeated Black 8 Topic: That the council should change the signs. Glenunga International High School Blue 9 were defeated by Pulteney Grammar School Blue 9 Topic: That Hogwarts is an ideal school. Pulteney Grammar School Blue 10 defeated St Peter’s Girls’ School White 10 Topic: That Bob Dylan should not have been awarded the Nobel Prize for literature Westminster School Green S were defeated by Pulteney Grammar School Blue S Topic: That the United Nations should be abolished. Sport Training and Fixtures All Match Reports, Training and Fixtures can be found at http://www.pulteney.sa.edu.au/community/sports-and-activities/

Values It has been a real pleasure to get to know a group of students who opted to play badminton in terms 2 and 3. From some very basic beginnings the progression all players have made is staggering but not surprising. Part of this is due to our wonderful first ever badminton coach, Teoh, however, it is much more to do with the way our players have engaged in their approach to learning and the values that they model. Their ‘perseverance’ and ‘persistence’ with the coaching process and themselves being ‘coachable’ has brought significantly increased competitiveness in all grades and significant wins in some grades. Their sense of ‘fun’ at practice and at games and their obvious ‘enjoyment’ of each other’s company make them a very positive group to be around. Their ‘commitment’ is clearly demonstrated by the fact the twice weekly practices are on Monday and Friday mornings, 7.15am – 8.15am, and that their games are on a Saturday morning with ‘A’ grade starting at 7.45am. Our wider team of parents and game day supervisor, Calvin Heath, have been very supportive and realistic in their expectations, which are of course beginning to rise when the improvement is so obvious! This is how it should be. I feel very privileged to be closely associated with this group. Our 1st V boys’ basketball team, superbly coached and mentored by Peter Sexton, have remained unbeaten to this point in the

Quad Cafe Join us at the Quad Cafe to catch up with friends over a coffee. Every Friday morning 8.00am to 9.00am in The Kurrajong Courtyard season. This team fits the adage that success is often ‘80% perspiration, 20% inspiration’. There is significant talent in the group, playing and coaching, however, their remarkable run of results is down to much more than this. It is their attitude and approach that sets them apart, something they choose every time they come together to practice and play. They choose ‘positive’ every time and when this happens results usually take care of themselves. The team have also demonstrated significant ‘grit’ in recent weeks when they have not played well but have found a way to win – this is when the team leaders, especially captain Elijah Randell, have stepped up and kept the team focused. Crucially, they understand they have a way to go to fulfil their potential and goals and will keep working hard to achieve them.

Of course, there are other teams who are not faring so well. Some are not going well because they have not established the values that are important to them with this often leading to a lack of commitment and attendance at practices and games and in turn disaffection with their sports experience – if they can look to themselves they will find all the answers and direction they need. Some teams have established their values but results still elude them. Our Y8/9 football team are having a very difficult time regarding results, however, their stoicism and ‘can do better’ attitude is inspiring to me. They remain ‘tight’ and ‘together’ as a group and although it is difficult they will benefit hugely from this sticking together through this tough experience.

All our sports and teams would do well to look to the examples above to guide them through the second half of the winter season.

Huw Bowen Head of Sport

Soccer Boys First XI drew with Scotch College 3-3 Second XI were defeated by St. Peter’s 3-2 Year 10 were defeated by Westminster 5-1 Middle A’s were defeated by Westminster 6-3 Middle B’s were defeated by Saint Peter’s College 4-0. Middle C’s were defeated by PAC 8-0

Netball Senior A defeated Concordia 54 – 39 Senior B were defeated by Concordia 35 - 53 Senior C defeated Concordia 51 - 21 10A defeated Seymour B 60 - 13 10B defeated Pembroke (2) 35 - 16 9A/B were defeated by Concordia 19 - 71 9B team forfeited this week due to lack of numbers 8A were defeated by Concordia 31 - 43 8B were defeated by Concordia 18 - 37 7A were defeated by Concordia 13 - 19 7B were defeated by Concordia 6 - 26

Football Girls First XVIII were defeated by Saints Girls’ 1.3 (9) – 5.7 (37) Boys First XVIII were defeated by St Michael’s 11.5 (71) - 7.4 (46)

Basketball First V defeated Westminster College 46-39 Second V defeated Westminster College 38-36 Third V defeated Westminster School 56-17 Fourth V defeated Nazareth 30-10 Middle As were defeated by Westminster 27-49 Middle Bs defeated Westminster 23-19 Middle C’s were defeated by Westminster: 64 -16

Hockey Pulteney First XI defeated Adelaide High School 6-1 Pulteney Middle was defeated by Saint Ignatius 0-2 Pulteney Middle was defeated by Pembroke 0-4 Equestrian Pulteney Congratulates Captain Claire Nitschke and her team on winning the state interschool champion award for the year. This is an outstanding achievement as they overtook the school in first place by over 70 points with one less rider than their competitors! Highlights of the outstanding achievements made are: Courtney Munro won the secondary state dressage champion Abbie Lewis won the secondary state show jumping champion Grace Neuhaus won the secondary state combined training champion

Prep Sport Notices - Week 5 L – R: Courtney Munro, Claire Nitschke, Abbie SAPSASA Soccer – Boys and Girls Lewis, Grace Neuhaus Football Year 4 defeated Highgate 11.7(73) - 0.1(0.1) Year 5 were defeated by Linden Park 6.2 (38) - 5.4 (34) Year 6/7 were defeated by Sacred Heart 6.7 (43) 1.0 (6)

The Pulteney Uniform Shop will be open during the July School Holidays Tuesday 18 July Wednesday 19 July Friday 21 July 11.00am - 5.00pm 12.30pm - 4.30pm 8.00am - 11.30am

There is a selection of pre-loved uniforms, including blazers and sportswear, available for purchase in the shop. Pulteney Grammar Celebrating 170 years Car Lottery $100 per ticket Alfa Romeo Giuletta Super 1.4L T/P 110kW 6 Speed Manual Hatch Winner to be drawn at the 170th dinner. Purchase your ticket at https://galabid.com/auction/pulteney/item/138152

Lottery closes at 10.00pm (CST) on Saturday 19 August 2017. Prize will be drawn on Saturday 19 August at 10.30pm at Adelaide Oval, War Memorial Dve, Adelaide. Winning ticket numbers will be published in the Adelaide Sunday Mail on Sunday 27 August. Proceeds go to The Pulteney Foundation. Available for minors to purchase. Prize valued at $27,000.00, for full prize details, please visit our website www.pulteney.com.au. Lottery is conducted by The Pulteney Foundation. Information collected from the purchasers is solely for the purpose of notifying the winner. 500 tickets @ $100.00 each. SA Lottery Licence No M13318

Pulteney Grammar Celebrating 170 years

Please join us to celebrate. Saturday 19 August 2017, 6.30pm William Magarey Room, Adelaide Oval War Memorial Drive, Adelaide

Earlybird price $170 available until June 30 Tickets available at https://www.trybooking.com/PAIB

Please take note There is a limit of 10 guests per table. If you are going to the ball as a group, please be sure to book on the same table as your friends. We are unable to make changes to table numbers once they are booked. We have arranged one table per year level for those who don’t have enough in their group to make up a table but would like to join other parents in their child’s year level.