24 April 2020

- - Hei mihi ki to tatou rangatira A tribute to our leader

1 Principal’s Comment

It has been humbling leading such an Let us remember who our school is named outstanding team of educators and support after, and why. workers for the past ten years. I have At this time of national crisis, let us all thoroughly enjoyed my return to Hargest, who are associated with the name of and want to express my deep appreciation James Hargest College, aspire to be worthy for the confidence shown in me by the staff of his sacrifice. It is now our turn to step and school community over that time. There up for the country we love. are many, many aspects of school life I shall miss - but above all, the camaraderie of a Ngā mihi nui, me kia waimarie ki te team working hard with a shared purpose, whānau whānui o te Kura o Hēmi Hākena! and the infinitely varied, energising, full-of- surprises company of the students. Warm regards, and best wishes to everyone in the Hargest community. In this current situation of online delivery, I believe the staff and school community Māku te ra e to ana; kei a koe te urunga have “set to” with a will. We are learning ake o te ra. Andy Wood fast as we go, we are listening to feedback, Principal Let mine be the setting sun; yours is the we are trying things out, we are failing dawning of a new day. sometimes and succeeding often. Such is Kia ora the reality of any true learning journey. Andy Wood When I made the decision to finish as It is challenging for everyone - staff, Principal principal from the end of term 1, students, and you, our parents. The next I did so deliberately, believing it would phase (Level 3) will be similarly be the best possible timing for such a testing. But with your support, significant leadership transition. Little Hargest will continue to provide did I know that Easter 2020 would see what it needs to. us weathering the most significant Last month, I reported on the national crisis since WW 2, with timely arrival of a gift originating implications for the school - and here from folk who helped we are, changing principal right in the James Hargest make his dramatic middle of it all! (This weekend in fact.) escape from a POW camp, and Mr Mike Newell, who will be introduced invoked the spirit of his courage, to you in the next newsletter, will determination, and loyalty. As make a fine principal of James Hargest we go into the season of Anzac College; I congratulate him on his Remembrance this weekend, appointment, wish him every success it is entirely appropriate that in the role, and commend him to you. I finish by focussing on a man I know you will support him warmly who gave everything - as you have supported me. We have including his life - for the been working closely together in recent safety, life and identity of his weeks. beloved country.

PTA Report

Hello to all That alone tells me a well earned On behalf of the PTA, I would like to take rest is long overdue!! this opportunity to farewell Andy Wood, for his years of hard work and dedication to the We admire his contributions, and his friendly students of James Hargest College. approachable manner. We wish Andy well in his next chapter. Given the current I’m sure that the school feels like a second circumstances it is difficult for the PTA to home for him, and he will have lasting have a more formal farewell, but please take memories of friendships with teachers, away from this, our gratitude and thanks. parents and students alike. It is always hard to put into words the HUGE Stay safe and take care. thanks we owe Andy, as the Senior Leader of Monique Shirley hundreds of teachers over many years, not to mention the thousands of students and JHC PTA President their parents, over two campuses. Monique Shirley President

Cover Artwork by Logan Dennis - Head Boy 2020 This page: Poppy Artwork by Jeanette Chilton Smith - Associate Principal (Junior Campus) 2 From the Boardroom

I was told “He is very good!” Andy’s vision, leadership, critical thinking and I had always believed that if you want to have high standards have enabled our school to a great school, having a good principal maybe continue to be “extraordinary”. wasn’t the only thing you needed, but it was I know that our Board of Trustees and myself probably what you would look for first. personally, as the current Chairperson, After eight years of working with Andy extend our gratitude to Andy for his guidance including the last four as Board chair, my and wisdom as our Principal. I can not thinking is still the same. remember a single issue where we have It takes a special type of person to lead and not been able to speak openly, discuss it manage a school like James Hargest College. rationally, balance all views and think our When you think of all the stakeholders who way through to a solution. have an interest in how the school performs: That speaks volumes to me of the The Board, the Ministry, the staff, the parents, relationship we have had as a Board with the wider community and especially the our Principal. Chris O’Connor students – that is thousands of people who As with any retirement you always lose BOT Chairperson rely on the principal to perform to a high something but Andy leaves a legacy behind standard. at Hargest for us all to build on. Tena koutou Hargest has been fortunate to have had that From myself and the current James Hargest high standard of performance from Andy. I remember when I was first thinking about Board of Trustees, we wish him all the best joining the James Hargest board, eight years I have always thought that it would be very for his retirement. ago now, I asked someone who I knew easy for Hargest to be “just another co-ed could give me an honest answer – “How secondary school” – maybe what you would Chris O’Connor good is the principal?” describe as “ordinary”. BOT Chairperson Whanau Report

Mā te kōrero i te reo e ora ai. Mā te ora o te From the Māori Language Curriculum reo ka rangatira. Document’s opening mihi comes this Language lives through speaking. Chiefliness quote - ‘He nui ngā āhuatanga whakaako, lives through language. arā, ngā waka kawe i te reo Māori, e rere ana ināia tonu nei’. Literally “Teaching takes on Ki ngā mate o te wā te karanga kia hoea i ō many forms, for example, those who have the koutou waka ki te wāhi tapu o te kōroria. language and speak it right now”. Mr Wood, Ki ngā whānau pani i tēnei wā ka tuku aroha. under your leadership our Māori language and Ā kāti! Ki te whānau whānui o Hēmi Hākena i customs are secure. Gratitude for all you have done to embrace genuine ‘kiwi’ citizenship raro i te maru o te iwi kainga tēnā tātou katoa. is only the beginning. E te rangatira nāu te Let safety and kindness to each other keep rourou, ka ora ai te iwi. We will miss you very us safe. much. Matua Rākau (Mr Wood) you have For any inquiries or queries please email engendered patience and deliberateness Matua Neitana Tane [email protected]. which has allowed the James Hargest College Mauri ora! BELOW: The last whanau form time community to thrive. Māori language and before lockdown culture is no exception. Neitana (Nathan) Tane

3 _ Poroporoaki ki to matau rangatira rongonui Farewell to our illustrious leader

It is with pride and For the past ten years Mr Wood has sadness that we farewell guided James Hargest College through increasingly challenging times and he has Mr Andrew Wood left us with a legacy of which he should as Principal of James be very proud. Hargest College. Mr Wood undertook tertiary education at Otago University and teacher training at Training College. He then began his teaching career at Cargill High School in 1978. After several years teaching Mr Wood and his wife, Jenni, took up the calling to work for two years with Volunteer Service Abroad in remote Kiribati.

ABOVE: Mr Wood in 1993

4 Poroporoaki ki to matau rangatira rongonui Farewell to our illustrious leader

Returning to New Zealand, Mr Wood took up a teaching position at what was then known as James Hargest High School. Originally he taught Mathematics and English, but in due course his responsibilities widened to include Teacher in Charge of the Library, Year Nine Dean and Co-ordinator of the Outdoor Education Programme. Mr Wood has always demonstrated a love of the outdoors and believes in the opportunities it gives to young people. ABOVE LEFT: Mr Wood as Fagin in Oliver! 2014 ABOVE TOP RIGHT: Deputy Principal 1991 - 2003 ABOVE RIGHT: Brigadoon 2003

In 1992 Mr Wood became Deputy Principal of James Hargest High School. In this role he had responsibility for day relief, school buses, discipline and the day to day running of the school. It was in his role as Property Manager that he has left a very visible legacy. The Hargest Centre, E and F Block upgrades, the foyer and administration area and, of course, the library, are notable physical reminders of Mr Wood’s ability to see major projects through to fruition. We continue to benefit from Mr Wood’s vision. ABOVE: 4th Form Camp in 1994

5 2010 ‘I have felt both humbled and energised by the vitality, drive, commitment and idealism of so many here”

There have been many challenges during The C Block fire in 2013, which Professional leadership has been a Mr Wood’s career, one of which is in the coincidentally occurred on Mr Wood’s hallmark of Mr Wood’s career. He has a forefront of all our minds right now. In birthday, is an example of how he steered strong commitment to his own learning these challenging situations, Mr Wood is a negative event into something positive. and in 2003 Mr Wood took study leave always calm and realistic, and his sense of We all value our state-of-the-art facilities to complete his Masters in Educational humour does not desert him. in C Block. Administration and Leadership.

ABOVE RIGHT: The Pirates of Penzance, 2010 RIGHT: Mr Wood stands in the charred remains of the classroom block hit by arson January 2013. Photo credit: The Southland Times

6 This was followed by eight years 2014 as Principal of Central Southland College. ‘It is the people, not buildings In 2010 Mr Wood returned to who make this school the Hargest as Principal of the now wonderful place it is. It is the James Hargest College, a school of people who make memories, two campuses. It is testament to Mr Wood’s character that he many of which last a lifetime.” embraced the opportunity to lead this model which is unique in ABOVE LEFT: Joseph And The Amazing New Zealand. Technicolor Dreamcoat, 2011 Other responsibilities have ABOVE RIGHT: Mr Wood played the lead as included oversight of the Murihiku Brig. James Hargest in the 2008 production Young Parents’ Learning Centre, BELOW: A visit from former Prime Minister, the Student Services The Right Honourable John Key Network and the Activities Centre.

7 As a team builder, Mr Wood has worked effectively and tirelessly with a wide range of senior managers in diverse environments. A commitment to every student is apparent in all that Mr Wood does. He has redefined what success means for our students. It is not only traditional academic achievement which interests him. Mr Wood recognises students’ success in every aspect of school and community life. TOP RIGHT: Mr Wood puts a poppy on the grave of Brigadier James Hargest in Normandy, France, while on a Woolf Fisher Fellowship. Photo credit: The Southland Express MIDDLE: Mr Wood and Windsor North School principal Andrew Smith hold their Woolf Fisher fellowship awards. Photo credit: The Southland Times ABOVE LEFT: Farewelling former associate principal Nadia Rose. Photo credit: The Southland Times ABOVE RIGHT: Southland Girls’ High School principal Yvonne Browning and Mr Wood promoting Southland to international students. Photo credit: Fairfax NZ

2017 “We all remember the people who had an impact on our lives.”

8 BELOW: RocketLab’s founder and CEO Peter Beck, (right) an old boy BELOW: The plate was a gift from the couple of Hargest, on his visit back to his old school. Shown left with Mr Wood. in the (WW 2) who risked 2nd ROW LEFT: Welcoming international students their lives by sheltering Brigadier Hargest 2nd ROW RIGHT: Photo credit: The Southland Times immediately after his successful breakout 3rd ROW: Paddles Up from his POW camp in Florence,and escaped into France.

He has encouraged and modelled the use of Te Reo and culturally responsive practice, and has consistently demonstrated inclusiveness. Mr Wood has also been a strong supporter of the international programme and a key to its nationally acclaimed reputation. Being recognised with a Woolf Fisher Award is testament to the high regard in which Mr Wood is held by community and educational leaders. There is no doubt that James Hargest College has been led by an outstanding Principal for the past ten years. To have a leader of such integrity, grit and passion has been of immense value to both staff and students. Thank you Mr Wood for your legacy to James Hargest College.

_ _ Ma mua ka kite a muri. _ _ Ma muri ka ora a mua. Those who lead give sight to those who follow. Those who follow give life to those who lead.

9 Head Students’ Message

Mr Wood, our Principal, has been the head school so amazing - that despite our diversity, figure of James Hargest College, since 2010. we are all treated fairly and encouraged to the same extent. It’s hard to not immediately visualise the friendly face of Mr Wood whenever thinking Mr Wood has helped guide Hargest through about this school. To students he has always many changes over recent years. Whether this been our very enthusiastic Principal who is social change, especially in times like these, wears awesome ties. Mr Wood took his role or changes in technology, he always strives to as principal further than he had to, and one of lead strongly, guiding and encouraging all of us the main things we would like to acknowledge to better ourselves. is his support of all students, no matter their motivation, ability or circumstance. He has PHOTO ABOVE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: a strong belief that all students need to be Head Girl: Katie Heads, Head Boy: Logan Dennis, encouraged regardless of their abilities, Deputy Head Boy: Max Nally, Deputy Head Girl: and puts in great effort to ensure we are all Ruby Borland-Fraser treated equally. This is part of what makes our LEFT: Sketch by Logan Dennis - Head Boy 2020

“As a member of Hēmi Hākena’s kapa haka group, I know we always appreciate Mr Wood’s support. Mr Wood would always come to watch our performances at Polyfest at Stadium Southland and come backstage after our performances to share his words of wisdom. He would always say how beautiful our performance was. He attended our whānau hui to hear updates on the kapa haka group, getting to know all the students and their families. We thought it was pretty cool to have the principal of the whole school support our kapa haka group,” - Ruby

10 Students may not always have Mr Wood has interests in all parts of Mr Wood, we would like to personally acknowledged Mr Wood’s hard work. school life, whether that be cultural, thank you for all the guidance you give, However, we are thankful for how we sporting or academic. We can see his not only through your words of wisdom, are consistently respected in his decision passion for helping us succeed and, but also in your actions. From all of making. most importantly, ensuring we have the James Hargest students, teachers fun. All the different extra curricular and the wider community, past and The change to increased use of groups within school such as sports present, we thank you for the immense technology throughout the whole school teams, choirs, production casts and contribution you have made to this to assist learning, especially the BYOD especially Hēmi Hākena Kapa Haka truly school, and wish you well for your program, has seen great success and value Mr Wood taking personal time to future. Mr Wood’s ability to adapt as a leader come and support them. has been essential. Over the years, Logan Dennis, Katie Heads, Max Nally parents and students alike have been As the Principal, over the last seven and Ruby Borland-Fraser able to trust his guidance and decisions years we’ve been at this school, Head Students 2020 with the comfort of knowing he will put Mr Wood has helped us grow and us first. become ready for the world ahead. Nearly two thousand students are a lot Through the recent introduction of of names to remember and a lot of kids gender neutral uniforms and other to lead, yet he always puts in an effort developments, we can see that student to get to know us better and he forms a voices are heard and actions are taken, strong school community. His kindness which shows a strong relationship and positivity will be missed by us all. between students and school leadership. Knowing that our ideas matter and that we are able to have input is one of the many reasons that students admire Mr Wood, as we know he values our opinions. “You are a natural born leader. You are wise for your years and enjoy the simple things in life. You are happiest when those around you are happy and when life is harmonious. Sometimes you bear the weight of the world on your shoulders, but you genuinely want what is best for others and will make the sacrifices to achieve it. The world is a better place with you in it!” - Papa Smurf

LEFT: Mr Wood with the last kids standing (children of essential workers) at the Junior Campus on the last day before lockdown.

11 Farewell to our Exchange Students

Florenz Feistle Lilly Juvan Caroline Nielsen Yuina Nakano from Germany from Austria from Denmark from Japan

We were very sad that they needed to return home due to the lockdown. In all cases they made an outstanding contribution to James Hargest College and were fantastic young people to travel overseas as ambassadors. We wish them all the best in their home countries and will be interested to learn of the pathway their country follows. RIGHT: On a happy note we are pleased to have Wilma Muller remaining in New Zealand Caroline Berg and at James Hargest College. from Denmark Junior Campus News

Room 4’s Maths class have created videos to teach others what they have recently learned. Scan the QR codes below to watch three different strategies.

Charlette Miller

Room 1 at Omaui beach, which was one of the last camps held before lockdown!

Room 1 has shared some of the activities they are doing:

‘What is your favourite pet?’

Ava Wairau and Kaylin Windle Lego challenge

‘Take a photo of an interesting cloud Baking formation and describe it.’

Caitlyn Crawford

12 Science Welcome 2020 Agriculture & Horticulture Classes New Staff

Radical Moves Necessary • Mrs Ramsay’s Year 11 Ag/Hort Praneeta Ramsay When you read about the teacher will transfer to Te Kura (the NZ The Science department is delighted to shortage in NZ, we assure you it’s true! Correspondence School) so will have Mrs Praneeta Ramsay back with We have not been able to make any continue as a timetabled class, us, after having worked with us in 2018. appointment to our vacancy teaching with supervising teachers, based Her considerable experience as a Biology Ag/Hort classes this year, following on the course provided. teacher coupled with her wonderful Ms Carters’ shift to another school over • Mrs Ramsay’s Yr 12/13 are already classroom skills will benefit those the Christmas holidays. This is after on Correspondence School work. learners immensely. extensive advertising both in NZ and They will continue this course in overseas! As a result, we regret to advise: their timetabled periods, with • Year 9 Ag/Hort will not be offered this supervising teachers. year. Students who wanted to choose • Mrs Patterson, a retired Ag/Hort this subject will be allocated their next staff member, taught all these choices based on their preferences classes for most of term 1, but is when “Tasters” finish soon after no longer available. Mrs Ramsay normal school resumes. then took over, but she is no longer • Year 10 Ag/Hort will not continue available in a few weeks’ time this year. Students in this class are either, due to taking up another in the process of being allocated to position at Hargest. We are grateful other Option subjects based on their to both these teachers for their preferences. These changes will take invaluable assistance. place when normal school resumes. • Finally, we have engaged the help We regret this very much. Please note of another retired Ag/Hort teacher that students will be able to resume in Invercargill to act as advisor for studying Ag/Hort in Yr 11 next year if the Senior NCEA classes and their Winter Uniform we can find a teacher. supervising teachers; he will be • Mrs Brown’s Year 11 Ag/Hort will able to give us some excellent help Update continue as normal. for the remainder of this year. Both Campuses

Term Dates Term 2: Friday 3 July: End of Term 2 A reminder about the correct wearing of James Hargest College uniform for the for 2020 Term 3: Monday 20 July: Start of Term 3 winter season. Friday 25 September: End of Term 3 • Kilts or A-line skirt may be worn Term 4: Monday 12 October: Start of Term 4 throughout the year at both the Wednesday 9 December (TBC): End of Term 4 Junior and Senior Campus. Skirts must be of a reasonable length, neither very short nor longer than mid-calf. • Undergarment may be a plain white t-shirt, merino or polyprop worn Jackets under the uniform tops for extra warmth (should not be visible below Get set for winter and return to school blouse/shirt hems or sleeves). with a puffer jacket. • Blazers may be worn at both the Sorry we have run out of small size jackets Junior and Senior Campus. and cannot get more. Our medium sizes • Scarves and beanies are optional but are suitable for smaller kids and we would must be the school standard cardinal hope you get many years out of the red with gold stripe. product. • Black or other coloured scarves are They are quality products at a not to be worn. give away price of $50. • Gloves may be black. They have a zip out hood • Any plain black weatherproof jacket as an added bonus. (not cotton) may be worn to and from When school returns school. contact student admin staff to try one on! We also offer merino scarves for $35.

13 ALERT LEVEL 3 SCHOOL ARRANGEMENTS (Expected to be at least the next 2 weeks)

Please note that next Tuesday, 28 April, has been designated a • There will be NO CANTEEN services available, nor any national TEACHER ONLY DAY. There will be NO online teacher permission to visit local shops during the day. i.e. All presence or contact that day. This will enable students who students must bring their own lunch and snacks for the day. are feeling a bit overwhelmed, the time to catch up; staff • Students will need to be equipped with their own device, time to prepare, plan and mark; and school leaders time to as they may not be in a room with desktops - and most of finalise arrangements at school for the supervision of students our school devices are now loaned out already. registered to attend. • Students with permission to attend will be contacted and told which room to report to immediately upon arrival; We are now working hard to plan and prepare for Level 3. they should use the school entrance closest to that room, The underlying principle we are working on is as stated by the and not “mix and mingle” with other students. Students are Prime Minister: not to arrive until shortly before 9am, (not before 8.50am) otherwise we cannot maintain the requirement of limited “We still want the vast majority of people working from home, and known contact. and learning from home. We are asking parents that if they • Normal rural bus routes will NOT be operating. There are able to keep their children at home, they do so.” may be limited bus routes operating depending on the capacity of the Bus Company. This will be established after Any students attending school have to be pre-registered to we give the bus company the names and addresses of bus enable each school “bubble” and associated staffing to be students planning to attend, this weekend. Information will arranged in advance. If your circumstances change during the be passed on to you as soon as possible. (Note: Students Level 3 period, and you require your children to begin attending from different schools cannot mix on the buses so the school, please contact the Associate Principal of either Junior implications for bus runs are significant) or Senior Campus directly: • Normal school uniform is to be worn by students attending school. Senior Campus — Mrs Jocelyn Auld [email protected] We understand that the provision of school supervision is being Junior Campus — Mrs Jeanette Chilton Smith made in order to help the economy start to liven up, and we [email protected] accept that we have an important part to play in this. Social distancing, which we are instructed to enforce, is of course a From now to the end of Level 3 (expected to be at least mind-boggling concept in the school setting! Also, the staff 2 weeks), all teaching will be ONLINE ONLY, regardless of supervising at school will be doing so in addition to their online whether students are sent to school or not. teaching duties with their own classes. For these reasons, • Students sent to school will be SUPERVISED ONLY IN THEIR we can only accept students whose parents cannot arrange ONLINE LEARNING. i.e. They will not have “normal classes” supervision. (i.e. not students who simply want to come to of any kind. school - as most will feel like, to see their friends!) • Students sent to school will be in a group of about 10, the same group all day and each day, in the same room, with Thank you for your support! the same small roster of staff. • Breaks will be staggered and will be confined to the same bubble as far as practicable.

Coming Events for 2020 April Mon 27 ANZAC Day Observed Tues 28 New Principal Mike Newell starts Teacher Only Day - no online lessons Wed 29 First day of Alert Level 3 for schools (Only for students registered) May Thurs 14 BOT Meeting Tues 19 PTA Meeting Fri 29 Teacher Only Day

June Mon 1 Labour Day 14 ONLINE LEARNING at James Hargest College IN PRACTICE

How is James Hargest College working to make online learning as need to be aware of, whether there are connectivity/device accessible and successful as possible? issues, or whether students are in fact not engaging in school when their parents think they are!! On the Junior Campus, 1. We have issued over 120 school-owned devices to students Homeroom Teachers are making the home contact. for their use during Lockdown. This followed several different 4. Online learning is only possible, and successful, when methods of trying to find out who needed help - including students take a step up in terms of personal responsibility. personal contact with families without email addresses! Our Many teachers and students are experiencing excellent class processes enabled many to get under way much faster than sessions with teaching and learning moving forward! We are would have been achieved under the nationally organised aware of some students who are not hooking in, for any one rollout of devices. Please take good care of your devices, and of many possible reasons. ensure they are returned after lockdown. 5. The regular contact, visually, with both teachers and 2. We have put in place a randomised, sample-based system of classmates is important to help our kids feel connected and getting feedback from both parents and students about how hold on to some sense of the familiar and the normal. In any we are pitching our online delivery. Mrs Anna McDowall has crisis, we know that holding onto familiar and normal routines been carrying this out and feeding the comments back to staff. is a vital part of our kids feeling secure and OK. Even more Thank you to those who have responded! Remember, we are than the actual schoolwork being covered, this aspect of happy to hear feedback from anyone. Please contact her by online learning is really important. email — [email protected]. So far about half the feedback has been really positive and appreciative, whilst the other 50 % have told us we are, in some cases, Online school is not nearly as effective as “normal” school. But it’s expecting too much and delivering too intensively. The staff a long way better than nothing! So we want to thank you, mums have been asked to carefully review their expectations. and dads, for your hard work, patience, and the energy spent on top of your own day’s work, for your part in supporting your kids’ 3. Meanwhile, there are processes in place to follow up students learning at home. who are not engaging with their teachers (i.e. “missing in online action!) There could be a variety of reasons for this, and we are not making any assumptions. We have a system Thank you! Let’s make the most of the next 2 weeks online, for teachers to refer non-engagement to the Year Level and just all do the best we can! Deans (Senior Campus), who are following up by trying to make contact with home to see whether there are things we Andy Wood and all the teaching team

Junior Campus Senior Campus 6 Layard Street, Invercargill 288 Layard Street, Invercargill Phone 03 2179250 Phone 03 2176129 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.jameshargest.school.nz Website: www.jameshargest.school.nz

Parent, Caregiver, E-mail Newsletters Information The next newsletter will be issued via Whanau and email on Friday 5 June 2020. Updates Community Engagement Hard copies of the newsletter will be If you have any changes to your details available from either the Junior or At James Hargest College we are (e.g. address, phone numbers, medical Senior Campus office. always interested in engaging with our details, emergency contacts, etc), please You can view the newsletter on the Hargest community and listening to parents, let the school know as soon as possible in web site www.jameshargest.school.nz whanau and the wider community. If you order to keep our records up-to-date. have any good ideas or there is something special that has happened regarding Please email Mrs France (Senior Campus) PTA Meeting Dates Hargest, or there are issues, concerns or with any changes at complaints we should be aware of, [email protected] The next PTA meeting will be held in the please contact the school office Senior or phone 2176129 Brigadier’s Room at the Senior Campus, Campus (2176129) or scheduled to start at 7.30pm. Junior Campus (2179250) or via email, or Mrs Cribb (Junior Campus) at Tuesday 19th May 2020 (hopefully) [email protected] [email protected] Tuesday 21st July 2020 You will be put in contact with an or phone 2179250 appropriate staff member Tuesday 15th September 2020 Tuesday 10th November 2020 15 PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

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