Dear Members of the Terrace Family,

As we journey towards the end of a disrupted term, it is important that all students finish with a positive focus. Most students are currently on exams, so a continued focus on revision and good exam preparation will be vital in achieving the best results possible.

This Saturday will see the conclusion of the Term 1 co-curricular program when we travel to Toowoomba Grammar School to play Cricket and Volleyball. I wish to thank the many coaches, parents and caregivers for their efforts throughout the term. Despite significant disruptions, our staff have worked tirelessly to ensure that students play as many games as possible this term. I also wish to congratulate the hundreds of students who have been involved in the Rowing, Swimming, Debating, Volleyball and Cricket programs throughout Term 1.

In staff news, I write to inform our community that Mr Brendan McGrath, who has been the Director of Rowing since 2015, will be leaving at the end of the term. Brendan has been outstanding in this role, and I offer my thanks for his valuable contribution to Terrace over the last eight years. I wish Brendan well in the years ahead.

Work continues to unfold at Tennyson, with a major focus on field restoration. A remediation program has been developed, and work should commence on the fields next week. Rebuilding the Tennyson facilities looks like a slow process, with the canteen, BBQ area, Rowing shed and grandstand unlikely to be ready until Term 3. Despite this timeframe, we should be able to access and use the playing fields while rebuilding.

The holiday Football and Rugby clinics will not be conducted at Tennyson over the Easter break. The Directors of these activities will provide further details regarding the clinics as they become available. We will continue to monitor the restoration process over the coming weeks and any possible impacts on the Term 2 Football season.

In student news this week, it is my pleasure to announce that Thomas Nunn-Rutledge and Thomas Musgrave have been selected in the Queensland Schools’ Debating team, which will compete in the Australian Championships later in the year. Their selection is a testament to their skill and dedication. Well done Gentlemen.

Finally, this week, I note that our COVID numbers have increased over the past fortnight. I encourage all members of our community to remain vigilant and continue to adopt COVID safe practices. While wearing masks is not mandatory, students are most welcome to do so. On Wednesday, I wrote to all families providing some details regarding masks, exams, and the procedures we have put in place for students who miss exams. The College and its staff will work closely with parents and students to ensure that no one is disadvantaged by the current COVID spike.

Have a great week.

God Bless.

Feast Day of St Joseph

Ever Connected To The Past, Boldly We Walk Forward Together

On Monday, we celebrated the feast day of St Joseph through liturgy. It was an extra special day as the Terrace Family came together to bless and launch our Reconciliation Action Plan and unveil the College’s Reconciliation artwork. Sharing in our College’s commitment to embrace the ancient culture of our First Nations people and engage in their story is a vital part of our whole College story. This was an important day in the history of our College community as we celebrated walking together in healing and uniting hands in solidarity.

Our Holy Father, Pope Francis, characterises Saint Joseph as tender and loving, accepting, hardworking and courageous. These are characteristics that we hope to nurture in our Gentlemen of Terrace.

For Jesus, St Joseph bore the role of the Earthly image of his Heavenly Father. Throughout his ministry, Jesus referred to God as Abba, meaning father. Yet the first-person Jesus would have referred to in this way would have been St Joseph. Jesus saw the tender love of God in his Earthly Father.

St Joseph made an offering of himself and his life through love, as Pope Francis describes it, a love placed at the service of the Messiah who was growing to maturity in his home. St Joseph’s strength was founded in his gentleness, humility, love and vocation to serve God. Our College motto, To Serve God is to be Wise, is reflected in the life of St Joseph and is an inspiration to how the Gentlemen of Terrace live their lives.

As a Catholic school in the Edmund Rice tradition, our Touchstones ground us in a spirituality of action that calls us to stand in solidarity with First Nations Peoples and the land. St Joseph’s College commits to our reconciliation journey with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Our Reconciliation Action Plan and Reconciliation artwork form foundations that guide and strengthen relationships between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and St Joseph’s College. The commissioning of this artwork and formation of our Reconciliation Action Plan highlights the College’s 31 priorities for mutual liberation and a truth-telling history for all Australians.

The title of our artwork, Ever Connected To The Past, Boldly We Walk Forward Together, captures the meaningful intention behind the College’s commissioning of this piece. This artwork shares our Terrace story. A story of generations who went before you, a story of generations who will come after you and importantly, the story of you transpiring now.

Ever Connected to the Past, Boldly We Walk Forward Together artwork by David Williams of Gilimbaa.

I would like to acknowledge Fr David Pascoe for celebrating our liturgy, David Williams (Wakka Wakka Country), the artist of our College’s Reconciliation artwork, our Reconciliation Action Plan committee and the Identity and Communications teams for planning and preparing a significant and meaningful liturgy.

Live Jesus in our Hearts...Forever.

St Josephs…Prayer for us.

Thank you for your response to last week’s Terrace News article on vaping. I have had several insightful conversations with parents on the topic, suggesting that our community is starting to develop a strong understanding of this trend amongst children. The common theme of the conversations is that it is not if, but when will our son come across the opportunity to try vaping and how we prepare them for that moment. I suspect this issue will settle in the coming years but likely have a higher prevalence than smoking cigarettes that we might recall in our adolescent years.

In recent weeks members of the public have contacted the College to express their concern about students not wearing masks while catching public transport. I ask for your help with this issue by continuing to remind your son and check that he has a mask with him and that he is choosing to wear it on public transport. The other ongoing challenge is getting the boys to stand up and offer adults their seats. It will be timely if you double down on that as well. As always, the College appreciates your support on these matters.

I would imagine that the homes of Terrace students have been busy this week with exam preparations. At the business end of the term, it is time for every student to bring together the work from the preceding weeks to ensure he is as well prepared as possible. As with most aspects of our lives, students need to understand that reward comes from effort; this includes academic success, which, in the long term, is more strongly linked to effort than natural ability. At the end of the term, I would encourage each student to take some time for genuine reflection about what he is proud of, and what needs greater effort and focus during Term 2.

Finally, I would like to thank the many students who opted to support our Rowing crews last Saturday. This followed Friday’s Gorilla Gathering, at which our Captains and members of the 1^st VIII led a large proportion of the College in an atmosphere of fun and positive spirit. I have been delighted with the conduct displayed by all our supporters this year at the various events. The Seniors have invested a great deal of energy into creating a welcoming and positive atmosphere when we gather in numbers and, as a result, have set the year up exceptionally well.

During exam block, I meet with each subject cohort of Senior students 15 minutes before the commencement of their exam. There are several reasons to do this. Firstly, to gather them all in one space to ensure they are on time for the start of the exam. Secondly, to provide updates on what has been occurring and what may be coming up soon academically, as many will only come into school for their exams. However, most importantly, it is an opportunity to focus students on the exam ahead.

This has been especially challenging at present. Consequently, I have been using the concept of 'controllable vs uncontrollable' as advice for students navigating the pressures of exams and this period of uncertainty. The message is to recognise the stressors you cannot control, like the pandemic or what will happen in Term 2, and accept that you cannot influence these outcomes. However, you can control aspects of your life that will maximise your academic performance – exam preparation, staying healthy and getting enough sleep.

In these current times, it is essential that students feel they are in control of aspects of their lives and can influence future outcomes. Academically, this requires that students should be directing their energy and time into the things they can control, not on things that they cannot.

Unfortunately, during this exam block, many students will be unable to complete all of their scheduled exams due to a COVID diagnosis or having to isolate themselves. As outlined in the communication sent by Dr Carroll on Wednesday, if a student in Years 5-10 is unable to complete an exam before the end of term, they will receive an 'X' on their report for this subject. An 'X' simply demotes that a student cannot complete the assessment. It does not indicate that a student has not been successful in a subject.

I know that many students will be disappointed that they cannot complete an exam and demonstrate their ability in their subjects. As we have done in the last two years of pandemic disrupted assessment, an 'X' for a subject will not jeopardise a student’s chance of attaining an academic medal at the end of Semester 1. Therefore, I encourage students to continue to do their best for the remainder of this term and again in Term 2.

Year 10 exams have started and will roll into our final week of Term 1. In our Waterford gatherings this week, I highlighted the many regular classes in the exam timetable where students will be able to revise for the exams. Making effective use of this time using Active Revision techniques has been the theme and is outlined in the dot points below. These classes, plus the time spent at home, are an excellent opportunity to clear up any gaps in our student's understanding in what has been a disrupted start to the year.

Previously, I have discussed how our reliance on technology can at times lead to distraction, decreased productivity and impact heavily on sleep. As exams commence, our young men will need support and guidance to manage these key areas. Your son should have revision for exams firmly embedded into his home study routines. Often getting started is the hardest part.

As mentioned above, this week provides students with ample time to study. It is never too late to get started. Some key techniques for our boys to use that we have touched on include:

• Active recall - you need to do the hard work by thinking, explaining, solving and writing
• Utilising repeated practice at spaced intervals, be it weekly, monthly or by the term
• Thinking and answering practice questions
• Explaining things in your own words to help promote understanding
• Create concise notes and questions individually
• Linking information together
• Creating mind maps
• Interleaving - mix up subjects at night, mixing topics to increase information retention

The last two days of this term will see the boys partake in significant events on the Waterford calendar. Next Thursday, we will welcome Mr Tony Parsons from the National Drug Awareness Group, who will educate our students on the impact of drugs on our youth and challenge and empower our boys to make informed decisions. Next Friday, we will also welcome our longstanding provider, yLead, who will deliver an important component of our Formation program. One of the wonderful aspects of the Waterford journey is that our Year 10 men are provided with leadership opportunities, and many students have taken tentative steps in this direction. We have a long partnership with yLead and work together to encourage and inspire our students to think laterally, set goals and be empowered to take responsibility for their actions. Through challenging, team-based activities, yLead’s Leadership program promotes positive group dynamics and encourages students to reflect on their strengths in a time and space that builds confidence. We understand that resilience and a positive attitude require constant encouragement and practice and hope that this experience will be both formational and enjoyable for our students.

The Terrace Swimming Carnival will also be held in the middle session on Friday 1 April. It is an excellent opportunity for the boys to contribute to their Houses in true team spirit. All Year 10 students are expected to participate in this College sporting event.

Debating results

Congratulations to the QDU 8.1 and 12.1 teams who won their round in the QDU competition this week. The QDU 8.1 team is undefeated, as are the 12.1 who have competed across both QDU and GPS this term. This is a credit to the excellent coaching of Mr John McKinlay and 2021 Old Boys Luke Ames, James Panizza and Fergus Farrell, and the brilliance of the boys. Well done to all involved.

Congratulations to the Senior A, 12.1, 11.2, 10.1, 10.2, 10.3, 9.2, 8.1, 6.1 and 5.1 GPS teams who won against The Southport School on Friday night. A great conclusion to our GPS season.

The 6.1 and 12.1 teams remain undefeated for the GPS season. As we finish the season on a 'bye', we look forward to giving our final results next week.

State team success

Congratulations to our Debating Captain, Thomas Nunn-Rutledge, and Debating Vice Captain, Thomas Musgrave, as they were selected as the Queensland State Debating team members. As far as we are aware, this is the first time Terrace has had two members in the team, which is a testament to the dedication of the students and the diligence of our coaching staff over the years.

Senior production - Grease

With 40 days until Opening Night, all hands are on deck at our Musical rehearsals. With the Easter holidays coming up, all involved students must check the schedule to ensure they are at rehearsals when scheduled.

Support Group meetings

The Terrace Performing Arts (TPA) and Debating Support Group (DSG) meet regularly throughout the year. These Parent Support Groups assist the various activities in our program in many ways.

We would like to invite all parents and caregivers to these meetings, starting at 5.30pm. The next meetings for both the DSG and TPA will be held on Tuesday 26 April. The TPA meeting will be held in the Francis Rush Room, and the DSG meeting will be held in the Mary Rice Room at Mt Sion (main building, best accessed via Rogers Street).

Support Group meetings will be held online if necessary. Should you wish to contact the Debating Support Group, please email: DSGChair@terrace.qld.edu.au (Ms Nicole Quinn) or the Terrace Performing Arts, please email TPAChair@terrace.qld.edu.au (Mrs Jenny Barends).

Staying in touch

To keep in touch with all things Cultural, we suggest you download the Terrace App and follow us on Twitter (@GTCulture) and Instagram (terrace_gtculture) to ensure you don’t miss anything. If you have any photographs or videos that you would like to share, please tag us.

TWITTER @GTCulture

INSTAGRAM terrace_gtculture

YOUTUBE Terrace Culture YouTube Channel

Quotes of the week

Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without (Confucius)

Where words fail, music speaks (Hans Christian Anderson)

Music is your own experience, your thoughts, your wisdom. If you don’t live it, it won’t come out of your horn (Charlie Parker)

Music Practice Hall – Introducing Ms Lili Stephens

Welcome to our newest member of the Terrace Music staff Ms Lili Stephens. Currently completing her Bachelor of Music Education degree under the tutelage of Associate Professor Adam Al-Chalabi, Lili joins our Music Practice Hall program on Monday afternoons.

Lili’s performances include a collaboration project with Opera Queensland, performing with Amogus Trio at Chamber Music Festivals. Concert Master in 2020 for TCO, a member of Queensland Youth Symphony, including their national and international tours and performing with UQSO as part of her tertiary studies.

Lili was a recitalist for the National Youth Concerto Competition and was awarded second place in the Senior Division of the Brisbane International Youth Music Festival. With a passion for Chamber Music, she is a participant in masterclasses with the Australian String Quartet, including Dale Barltrop and Francesca Hiew and was awarded the Kinnane Scholarship through the University of Queensland.

All Woodwind, Brass, Strings and Percussion students from Years 5-12 are welcome and encouraged to attend Music Practice Hall on Monday afternoons from 3.15-5pm in the Music Centre on level 3.

Holiday Workshops

Various holiday workshops have been scheduled during the Easter break. Event Memos have been sent out to the relevant students involved. Please contact the Terrace Music Department music@terrace.qld.edu.au if you have any queries regarding the workshops.

Notice

If any students wish to discontinue the Instrumental and Speech and Drama program, written notification by parents needs to be received two weeks before the end of term (this Friday 18 March).

Events | Term 1

• Monday 4 April Anzac Marching and Pep Band Rehearsals
• Tuesday 5 April Anzac Marching and Pep Band Rehearsals
• Terrace Jazz Night Postponed
• Chamber Music Concert Cancelled
• Tuesday 19 AprilAnzac Band Rehearsal – Not proceeding

Events | Term 2

• Monday 25 April - Anzac Marching Band
• Wednesday 27 April - Pep Band Rehearsal
• Saturday 30 April - Pep Band
• 4-7 May - Senior Musical Production
• Tuesday 24 May - TPA Meeting
• Wednesday 25 May - Pep Band Rehearsal
• Saturday 28 May - Pep Band
• Saturday 4 June - Pep Band
• Sunday 5 June - Norman Clarke Concert

Cricket

Round 8 at The Southport School was action packed and summarised best by the finish to the 1^st XI game. TSS needed three runs to win with one ball remaining and two to tie. As their batters returned for the second run, a Harry Dutton throw from the boundary and John Joyce’s quick hands ensured the run out completed - Terrace winning by a single run! During the game, Brayden Laffan again notched a 50, and Tom Campbell scored 44 to lead the team to 193. Wickets were shared, with Lucius Stockdale, Hayden Evetts and Sam Loch taking two apiece.

Due to the unavailability of Tennyson, trying to schedule entire rounds at other venues has been a tremendous battle. We have pushed to ensure all teams have a game. On the weekend, four teams played fixtures at Northern Suburbs District Cricket Club. This weekend, teams will play Toowoomba and Norths cricket, Redlands cricket, and Nudgee College to supplement the games lost at Tennyson. We ask that all players represent the College as best you can this Saturday, understanding you are on display to the broader community.

Congratulations to the entire Open age group. The 1^st XI is in the running for a premiership. The 2^nd and 3^rd XI are also currently undefeated. The results of the age groups are in direct correlation to their attitude and effort displayed consistently across the season. Well done, boys. As an age group, you have shown excellent leadership to the younger Terrace Cricketers and provided a high benchmark for future generations.

Cross Country

The first round of the GPS Shield competition was held at The Southport School last Friday on a beautiful sunny afternoon. The boys competed well, considering the interrupted start to the season.

The Terrace contingent was led by a spectacular first place from Lachlan King in the Under 10 race, Alex Pavlakis, who placed 4th and Will Reilly, 5th. Mitch Taylor was top 10 in the Open age group with a strong run, pacing 3.36min/km average for 6 km. An honourable mention to our Under 13 age group who fought strongly for an excellent finish. Official results are yet to be released.

Runners of the Week

• Under 10: Lachlan King
• Under 11: Tom Walsh
• Under 12: Miller Ryan
• Under 13: Will Reilly (10.30)
• Under 14: Luke Tainton
• Under 15: Alex Pavlakis (14.08)
• Under 16: Tim Bliss (22.21)
• Opens: Mitchell Taylor (20.06)

Swimming

Despite the many challenges presented across the course of the season, Terrace Swimming has finished with one of our most successful and pleasing results in recent years. Our Senior Team competed at the 99^th GPS Swimming Championships on Thursday 10 March at the Brisbane Aquatic Centre (Chandler) and finished in 4th position – the best result at a GPS Championships for the College since 2007. Led brilliantly by 2022 Swimming Captain Felix Wilson, our team produced extraordinary swims to attain this excellent result.

Swimmers who obtained first place in their individual events:

• Jack Moore – Boys 15 Years 50m Backstroke (28.99)
• Isaac Wilson – Boys 16 Years 50m Breaststroke (32.16)
• Ike Martinez – Boys Open 100m Butterfly (56.64)

Terrace also achieved first place finishes in the relay events below:

• Boys 14 Years 6 x 50m Freestyle Relay (Max Ford, Ben Voltz,Harry Small, Rafael Griffin, Tom Slack, Isaac Bressington) – These boys also established a new College Record for this event.

• Boys 15 Years 6 x 50m Freestyle Relay (Jack Moore, Archer Mann, Harrison Tolhurst, Lachlan Young, Connor Clifford, Sebastian Pagano)

The 9th Junior GPS Carnival was held for the first time at Nudgee College on Thursday 17 March. Our junior students demonstrated just how much the diligence and commitment to their training had paid dividends, finishing in 3rd position. There were several outstanding performances on the day, with the highlight being our 12 Years 4 x 50m Freestyle Relay team (George Stewart, Max Sheppard, Gilby Lynch and Oliver Bowater) establishing a new College and GPS record in this event for the third consecutive year – a remarkable achievement by these young men.

Swimmers who obtained first place in their individual events:

• George Stewart (12 Years 50m Breaststroke Div 3, 12 Years 50m Freestyle Div 1, 12 Years 50m Butterfly Div 2)
• Gerard Anderson (12 Years 50m Breaststroke Div 2)
• Albert George (10 Years 50m Freestyle Div 8)
• Blaise Urzaa (10 Years 50m Freestyle Div 5)
• Oliver Chisholm (11 Years 50m Freestyle Div 7)
• Henry Harris (12 Years 50m Freestyle Div 5, 12 Years 50m Backstroke Div 4)
• Oliver Bowater (12 Years 50m Freestyle Div 4)
• Gilby Lynch (12 Years 50m Freestyle Div 3)
• Max Sheppard (12 Years 50m Freestyle Div 2, 12 Years 50m Backstroke Div 2)

Terrace also had first place finishes in the relay events below:

• 10 Years 4 x 50m Freestyle Relay Div 1 (Blaise Urzaa,Albert George, Davis Bishop, Otto Cavallucci)
• 12 Years 4 x 50m Freestyle Relay Div 2 (Jacob Buckley, Nicholas Young, Lewis Graham, Matthew Lyons)
• 12 Years 4 x 50m Freestyle Relay Div 1 (George Stewart, Max Sheppard, Gilby Lynch, Oliver Bowater) – New College and GPS Record

Thank you to our College Leadership Team, Sports Department, Swimming Support Group and our parents and caregivers for your support throughout a challenging season. Also, special thanks to our Terrace staff (Mr James Daniels and Mr Tyron Mandrusiak) and the Coaching staff from Centenary Rackley (Mr Tim Dilger, Mr Dan Busch, Mr Matt Nguyen, Mr Charles Williamson and Mr Damien Jones) for guiding and supporting our swimmers and preparing them to swim fast.

Best wishes to our Terrace swimmers who have qualified for the Australian Age Championships being held 11 – 18April in Adelaide – we look forward to hearing more great results in the coming weeks.

A reminder to all swimmers that Swimming continues throughout Terms 2 and 3 for those that would like to continue through the cooler months. Sign up is available via Parent Lounge – please speak to Mr Wooldridge or the Rackley staff if you would like more information.

Volleyball

Round 8 was a Bye round for the Volleyball. Please see the attached Team Man and Most Valued Player Awards here.

The photos below are from the end of season gathering for Terrace Volleyball.

Term 2 Sport Sign On

Sign on for next term has now closed. If you missed registration, please email sport@terrace.qld.edu.au with your son’s name, year level and the sport he would like to participate in noted. The Term 2 Sport booklet can be found in the Sport information on the College App.

Communication

To remain up to date, please download the College App and select to receive notifications for your sons’ chosen activities. This is the main source of communication for Sport. You will find updates, training schedules, team lists, playing schedules, game/meet locations, and further information under the individual sport.

Last Saturday, I witnessed one of the proudest moments in my Terrace journey. I saw Terracian upon Terracian giving it their all as they competed at the 100^th GPS Head of the River. To those who have never experienced the sport of Rowing, this sport is one of the most brutal sports both mentally and physically. With every stroke you take, your body is begging you to give up, give in, and catch your breath. The only aspect preventing you from giving in is the thought of letting down your crew. Many of you may not realise, but the Rowing community is a family like no other. Through the long hours of commitment at training, you dedicate this precious time to your crewmates. You may not realise this now, but these crewmates become your brothers for life. Across the board, every rower and Terrace supporter Dared to Go Beyond on Saturday at Wyaralong Dam.

Now I know you may be thinking, apart from the fitness aspect, what can you learn from rowing? Why do so many people enjoy the sport of rowing, considering the regular 4am wakeups? Although I didn’t compete this year, I dedicated four years to this great sport. Rowing taught me that you have three choices in life:

1. You can give up,
2. You can give in, or
3. You can give it your all.

In everything you do, whether preparing for an exam, preparing for a debate or sporting game, you always have three choices. Be the person daring to exit the boundaries and make a difference in the world. Be the person willing to dedicate a few hours out of their weekend to support their mates. To the Terracians who have discovered that Terrace has a weekly newsletter, yes, I know, I only found this out as my Mum would ask me what I have learned from the week’s Captains’ Corner. So, for those students who are instructed to read these articles, you will benefit from the many life lessons from these weekly inclusions.

All the best to everyone for the upcoming exams and other assessments, but most importantly, give everything your all and Dare to Go Beyond.

Mothers’ High Tea - Years 5–9

The Mothers' High Tea for Years 5-9 tickets are selling fast. If you haven’t bought your ticket, buy it now.

This is a #friendraising event. There are no raffles on the day - just prizes. Our generous donors of prizes include:

• La Roche Posay
• Piper Heidsieck
• Heart Space Beauty
• Berkeley Interiors
• King Street
• Bagstrap Australia
• Cosmetic and Fragrance Direct

The TLG has donated the main prize - a Crystalbrook Vincent Properties voucher and Howard Smith Wharves voucher.

Tennyson Canteen - Term 2

As you are aware, our canteen and BBQ pit suffered damage due to the floods. The College is in the process of repairing these structures. This will mean that for the start of the Football season, we will be operating under tents and providing a slightly different menu. We will still need volunteers.

Volunteering during the sporting seasons is a terrific way to meet fellow parents and actively participate in the Terrace community! No skills are required. All you need is a sense of humour and a smile to greet the hungry customers.

Events

• April 23 – Round 1 GPS Football season vs ACGS at Tennyson
• April 29 - TLG Years 5 to 9 Mothers' Morning Tea, Victoria Park Golf Course.
• April 30 – Round 2 GPS Football vs BBC at Tennyson
• May 17 - Open Day
• May 18 – TLG Meeting 7.30am
• May 22 – Past Mothers' Mass and High Tea

Football Support Group Parent Evening

Details: Saturday 2 April | 6.30 - 9.00pm
Venue: The Lord Alfred Hotel | 68 Petrie Terrace
Cost: $30pp (+bf) | Includes cocktail food & drink on arrival
RSVP: Please RSVP via the below link by Thursday 31 March
For further information or event enquiries, please contact
Chris Shaw | chris.67.shaw@gmail.com

2022 Years 5-9 Mothers' High Tea

Details: Friday 29 April | 10.00am - 3.00pm
Cost: $55 (+bf) | Includes champagne on arrival, traditional high tea
Venue: Victoria Park Golf Complex
RSVP: Ticket sales close Monday 18 April
For further event information, please contact
Tammy Butterfield | tammy@bfhs.com.au

Year 10 Parent/Caregiver Welcome Evening

Details: Friday 25 March | 6.00 - 9.30pm
Venue: Parched Brewery | 391 Montague Rd, West End
Cost: $40pp (+bf) | Includes canapes & drink on arrival
RSVP: Please RSVP via the below link by Friday 18 March
For further information or event enquiries, please contact
Amy Nolan | amyxnolan@gmail.com

Year 6 Parent/Caregiver Welcome Evening

Details: Friday 1 April| 7.00 - 10.00pm
Venue: Gusto da Gianni | Portside Wharf, Hamilton
Cost: $48pp (+bf) | Includes canapes & glass of prosecco on arrival
RSVP: Please RSVP via the below link by Thursday 24 March
For further information or event enquiries, please contact
Monica Katsanevas | monica@bloomberry.com.au

Year 8 Parent/Caregiver Evening

Details: Saturday 7 May | 5.00 - 11.00pm
Venue: The Lawn Bar | 44 Ferry Street, Kangaroo Point
Cost: $45pp (+bf) | Includes canapes & drink on arrival
RSVP: Please RSVP via the below link by Friday 22 April
For further information or event enquiries, please contact
Danielle Spark | danielleispark@hotmail.com

Year 12 Mother & Son Breakfast

Details: Friday 13 May| 6.30 - 9.00am
Venue: Victoria Park Marquee | 309 Herston Road,
Cost: Adult | $32pp, Student | $22pp | Tickets include breakfast
RSVP: Please RSVP via the below link by Monday 3 May
For further information or event enquiries, please contact
Leanne Morton | leannemkelly@hotmail.com

Year 9 Parent/Caregiver Evening

Details: Friday 27 May | 6.30 - 11.00pm
Venue: Uh Oh Spaghetti-O | 690 Ann Street, Fortitude Valley
Cost: $45pp (+bf) | Includes canapes & drink on arrival
RSVP: Please RSVP via the below link by Friday 20 May
For further information or event enquiries, please contact
Michele Blanshard | mblanshard@roseandlily.com.au

Year 5 Parent/Caregiver Welcome Evening

Details: Saturday 4 June | 6.30 - 10.30pm
Venue: Parched Brewery | 391 Montague Rd, West End
Cost: $40pp (+bf) | Includes canapes & drink on arrival
RSVP: Please RSVP via the below link by Friday 6 May
For further information or event enquiries, please contact
Dawn Cox | dawncorke01@hotmail.com

Terrace x Bausele 2022 watch

Terrace is delighted to partner with Australian brand Bausele to create an exclusive, limited edition watch only available to the Terrace Family. Combining Swiss watchmaking excellence with a distinctively Australian take on the classic dive watch, Bausele celebrates going beyond the Australian elements. Limited to only 100 pieces, each watch is engraved with its batch number.

Orders will close on Sunday 3 April unless sold out prior.