Term 1 in Pictures
2014
From the Head of School’s Desk The first term of 2014 has come to a close and we are all looking forward to the holidays. This is the most wonderful time of the year. After the punishing heat of mid-summer the change of season brings welcome relief. The first term is always busy and the start of 2014 has proved no different. Twenty percent of the pupil population changes at the beginning of a year in a high school. New personalities, new gifts and talents, new names to remember - while exciting and stimulating, this comes with its own challenges and I want to say at the start of this reflection how fortunate and delighted we are to have our current Grade 8 girls. They have had a good start to the year and we look forward to the influence they will infuse into Epworth in the remaining four-and- a-bit years to come. Looking at the statistics the majority of you have been following the D6 and consequently are well aware of our first term successes. I will therefore be brief in my summation. The U14 swimming team winning two coveted cups at the Gala and first places in inter-school diving in two junior age groups, deserves an accolade. Dominance in the Dusi Canoe Marathon once again, both with our past girls and with our current girls at U18 level is a phenomenal personal achievement for each of our young athletes. Excellent results in the Ladies Indoor Hockey B league, excellent results in the early stages of the Pietermaritzburg Debating Leagues in all age groups, as well as first place in the Girls Independent Tennis Tournament confirm that we remain competitive as a school. In addition we have lovely senior art on display at the Tatham Matric Art Exhibition, our choirs and individual dancers and musicians have done us proud and we are thrilled with the progress made by our ensembles. The Mudman was a superb event with “machine like” organisation and a lovely vibe – well done and a big thank you to our parents. The last accolade must of course go to Hamlet! It was a fantastic achievement on so many levels - an all-girl cast- the different and difficult language of Shakespeare, a dark and sophisticated plot to portray in a few short scenes, and of course the complexities of the characters. Mrs Wilson, the players and all those involved behind the scenes, you made the play live and you are awesome! My last reflection on the term centres around two thoughts – the vulnerability we all face through change and the enormous need we have to build resilience in our young people. How we cope with the first is directly related to the second. I could not help but notice the number of our girls in the San this term and it does concern me. While the weather has been very hot and many of our girls have succumbed to the bugs that proliferate in these conditions, I am challenged by the growing health needs of our children in general, and as a quality educational institution, in particular. Are we as adults doing enough to build resilience in our young people? Research suggests that resilience is related to positivity and happiness and the question is, are we teaching our children the skills of happiness, well-being and optimism, or have we lost sight of these precious tools of childhood? So often our materialistic world suggests that happiness is related to what we have, our upward mobility, and we all know that this is not necessarily true. Negative thoughts and emotions sap our energy – we need to develop our young peoples’ powers of perception, so that they can identify the actual cause of negative energy. It is about learning to identify the realities of any situation and then balancing what is possible with what is possibly not a reality. Making good choices as to the way forward is a vital part of the equation. This reflection is of course brief and superficial, but it is a serious challenge that we will be looking at in the coming terms. I wish you all a happy and restful holiday and a blessed Easter.
Mrs Liz Klug
Events & Features Grade 8 orientation camp breaks the ice
Pi Day takes Maths out of the classroom
The Grade 8 orientation camp at the beginning of the term provided the perfect opportunity for all the girls to get to know each other in a relaxed and non-threatening environment. Run by Edge Training and held at Dawn View Camp at Baynesfield, the three-day camp is designed to be fun, active and life changing. This is achieved by challenging all pupils “through experiential learning exercises that range from the physical to the cognitive.” According to Ashleigh Green, “The camp helped us get to know each other and step into the high school world. One of the best I've been on.”
For many pupils, Maths can prove tough and boring. To counter this, the Maths department makes a concerted effort to celebrate Pi Day by organising numerous fun activities that centre around an interhouse competition. There is a Pi tasting contest which involves each house entering at least three pies which are then sold by the slice, with the proceeds going towards the Easter egg purchases for Interact. The houses also compete to recite the most Pi digits and to win the three-legged mathematical problem-solving relay race. The great thing about Pi Day is that you don't have to be good at Maths to enjoy the celebration. Academic Administrator, Tracey Munro, said, “The number Pi and number classification are sections we have covered in Maths in all the grades, so it ties in nicely with our curriculum. Also, it is a world-wide celebration of Maths, Pi Day and Einstein’s birthday and it is important to be globally aware.”
Grade 8’s being physically challenged with team-building exercises
Swimming galas dominate first term Epworth girls participated in eight different swimming galas this term ranging from fun in-house galas to more serious external events. Rhodes won the Interhouse Gala and the Grade 11 class won the Intergrade Gala.
Maths teachers, Mrs Melissa van Rooyen (left) and Mrs Tracey Munro celebrate Pi Day
Earth Active supports river campaign
Rhodes team members at the Interhouse Gala
Emily Latt receives the Freda Waygood Trophy from Mrs Browett at the Interhouse Gala
Members of Epworth’s Earth Active Club, under the expert guidance of Mrs Cynthia Dibben, joined forces with Alexandra High School in cleaning up the Foxhill Spruit in support of International Day of Action for Rivers on 14 March. Other participants included the Duzi uMngeni Conservation Trust (DUCT), the Wildlife Environmental Society of Southern Africa (WESSA), Eco-Schools, GroundTruth and
Events & Features International Rivers. Some of the main focus areas included alien invasive weed identification and eradication, analysis of water-resource quality, impact assessment and solid waste removal.
The canoeists get ready to start the canoeing leg of the 2014 Mudman
Supporting a worthy cause
The river clean-up team
Members of the Earth Active Club hard at work.
Epworth pulls off another successful Mudman “Everything seemed to be very slick this year” sums up this year’s Mudman held on 2 March at Albert Falls dam. Once again, the Mudman committee did themselves proud by ensuring that every single aspect of the event was top class. “Without these hardworking people who each take on a portfolio and run with it, we would not be able to host such an awesome event that has grown from humble beginnings 11 years ago,” said Gavin DundasStarr. Also integral to the success of the event were the Epworth staff, High School girls and parents. The total number of entrants - 1440 - was up on last year’s figure by 6.5% and a profit of R265 000 was made which will be spent on projects benefiting the whole school. Dundas-Starr is confident his team will continue to grow and improve the event and is encouraged by positive comments from participants such as, “This is the best event I have been to in the last 12 months.” Sally Fuhri (left), Sharryn Middleton and Gavin Dundas-Starr are to be commended on their great leadership and dedication to the event.
Forty-five High School pupils and three teachers participated in the CANSA Night Relay, held on 28 February. The Epworth team’s banner for the evening was “Compassion without Boundaries”, and everybody dressed in pink and white. They made thought-provoking luminaria bags, and helped the organisers place them around the perimeter of the track. Hayley, Shannon, Joanne and Derryn were part of the lighting ceremony when the sun set, and once the Survivors’ Lap was completed, our girls took to the track, and walked until 11 pm. Rhea, Leah and Ashley remained behind once the Epworth team had left, and made it to sunrise. The Interact Club donated its Vogue social tuck shop takings to CANSA, and along with the registration fees, Epworth was able to donate R6000 to this very worthy cause. Below: Epworth teachers, Debbie Olsen (left) and Cynthia Dibben, joined the girls in supporting the CANSA Night Relay
Above: Epworth Interact Team Managers (from left): Derryn Turnbull, Shannon Roseveare and Hayley Martin lighting the luminaria candles at the start of the relay.
Events & Features Growing music at Epworth Music at Epworth is going from strength to strength with the acquisition of a variety of new instruments. Over the past five months, the school has acquired six new pianos which have replaced some very old instruments which had passed their sell-by-date. There is already a noticeable improvement in some of the piano pupils’ enthusiasm for the instrument. In addition, the school has bought five alto saxophones, five clarinets, five flutes, five half-size violins, and two additional half-size cellos for the Prep School. All these instruments are available for hire. “Consequently, there has been an increase in the number of pupils learning these instruments, which, in time will facilitate the expansion of the ensemble programme and grow the numbers of pupils in the High School taking Music as a matriculation subject,” said Head of Music, Mr David Orr.
member received a box of eggs from representatives from the Preschool, the Primary school and the High School, to wish them Happy Easter, and to thank them all for their hard work in making our school so wonderful.
Epworth girls handing out Easter eggs to the children at Nichols School
An ecstatic Winnie Majola celebrates with Melanie Green after receiving her box of Easter eggs
Hamlet production wows audiences Epworth’s Hamlet production, performed at UKZN’s Hexagon Theatre, truly showcased the depth of talent and versatility of the cast. Expertly directed by Di Wilson, the play was specifically conceived for young audiences studying the play for English examinations, however, it appealed to all audiences looking for a fresh version of this famous production.
High School saxophone players performing at the Junior Music Soirée
Easter egg drive Once again, the whole school Easter egg drive was very successful with 18 900 eggs collected - A new record! The Interact Club members dropped off Easter eggs for the pupils of Nichols Primary in Edendale – the children were very excited to receive three eggs each. The school also donated eggs to Youth For Christ and to the Reach Out Foundation that looks after the France settlement just outside Pietermaritzburg. Each Epworth estates’ staff
Epworth pupils in a scene from Hamlet (from left): Emily StapyltonSmith, Nonjabulo Ndwandwe, Bethany Damonse and Erin Wantenaar.
Events & Features
Achievements
Experiencing a new culture through Rotary Exchange
Epworth Drama teacher contributes to groundbreaking publication
While many of Hayley Martin’s Grade 12 peers were enjoying quality time with friends and family over the December holidays, Hayley was embracing a new culture in a foreign country as part of a family-to-family Rotary Exchange.
Diana Wilson is one of three compilers of two new volumes of South African monologues: Now I am Alone 1 and Now I am Alone 2 which were recently launched in Stellenbosch. Fellow compilers include Robin Malan and David Fick
Hayley’s Rotary exchange experience started in June of 2013 when she and her family hosted German student, Conni Stuve. In reciprocation, Haley spent six weeks, from November 2013 to January 2014, in Berlin with Conni’s family.
The volumes were published by Junkets and were fully funded by the National Arts Festival. Student performances of monologues from the two volumes will form part of Wordfest at the National Arts Festival in Grahamstown in July.
One of the biggest culture shocks was the school Hayley attended in Berlin during part of her stay. It is a big co-ed school where pupils are at liberty to come and go as they please and where discipline and respect are virtually nonexistent. There is no such thing as a school uniform and smoking on campus is accepted behaviour.
Wilson initially contacted Robin Malan, who specialises in contemporary South African play scripts, about acquiring a certain South African play. She bewailed the difficulty she was having in finding decent material for student actors to perform. Malan immediately invited her to join him in compiling a book of South African monologues.
One of the highlights of Hayley’s trip was a tour of Germany with other South African Rotary students. This included a trip to Austria where she snow skied for the first time. Being part of a German Christmas was a wonderful experience for Hayley. With the celebrations beginning at Advent, she engaged in all the traditional activities from lighting candles every Sunday, to attending Christmas markets and receiving little presents every day of Advent.
According to Wilson, “Pupils studying drama for matric, university drama students and professional actors going for auditions all need well-written, challenging material to explore. Wilson is confident the monologues will have wide appeal and benefit everyone involved in drama, theatre and the performing arts. All high schools, tertiary drama departments and theatre companies will find the material extremely valuable.
Hayley said the key to adjusting to a new culture is remaining open minded and willing to try new things and experiences. But, she said, people all over the world are essentially the same. “Teenagers all talk about the same things and watch the same movies.” Hayley highly recommends the Rotary Exchange programme and would encourage other young people to apply.
Di Wilson with fellow compilers Robin Malan (left) and David Flick
Achievements KZN Midlands Youth Choir
Smashing success at tennis festival Epworth won a nail-biting final against St Anne’s to clinch the 2014 Invitation Independent Schools Tennis Festival in Cape Town for the second year in a row. The final match came down to the wire when the teams were tied four all going into the last doubles match. However, Epworth duo, Sarah Mayne and Hannah Power did exceptionally well to keep their concentration and win narrowly in the tie breaker. Coach Sally White commended all the girls on their level of play, behaviour and fighting spirit.
Congratulations to the Epworth girls who were selected for the KZN Midlands Youth Choir – From left: Busi Buthelezi, Abigail West, Kristen Wepener (selected as Head Girl of the choir), Lindelwa Shandu and Ruth Pons.
Dusi girls do Epworth proud Yet again, our girls proved why the Epworth name is synonymous with paddling by producing excellent results at this year’s Dusi Canoe Marathon. Eleven present-day girls, not to mention all the Epworthians, successfully completed the gruelling three-day race. Camilla Pennefather and Cana Peek claimed the top U18 women’s position with Kennedy Stone and Rebecca Martin coming third.
The winning U18 Epworth girls on the podium at the Dusi prize-giving ceremony
2014 Independent Tennis Festival champions - From left: Kristi Conradie, Rochelle Green, Catherine Pringle, Derryn Nel, Mrs Sally White, Brittany Gow, Hannah Power, Sarah Mayne.
Youngsters triumph at gala
Epworth came up trumps at the Senior Girls’ Gala by winning the U14 Medley Relay and the U14 Freestyle Relay. Pictured with the trophies for these events are, from left: Sarah Philpott, Julia Jarvel, Georgie Askew and Ashleigh Green
Achievements Sport Snippets
Sport Snippets Synchronised Swimming
Diving
Grade 12 pupil, Shannon Whyte, excelled at the synchronised swimming Age Group Championships. She received bronze medals in the team and combo events and was selected for the SA Talent Squad.
Epworth divers excelled in their respective age groups at the Interschools Diving competition which was held at Epworth – Back, from left: Amy Johnson (4th U14), Shura Johnsen (1st U16). Front, from left: Opal Goldring (6th U14), Cristina Pettit (4th U15) and Michaela Sandalls (1st U15).
Athletics Zanegugu Mbonambi (left in picture below ) was a member of the KZN Development Athletics team that competed in the SA Schools’ Sports competition in Bloemfontein and Nolwazi Njilo and Natalie du Trevou were in the KZN Invitational Athletics team that competed at Menlo Park.
Swimming Francis Earle completed all eight Midmar Mile races and raised R12000 for the Red Cap Foundation.
Sprint Canoeing Kayla de Beer and Donna Hutton have been selected as members of the SA Junior Sprint Canoeing team which will compete at the African Youth Games in Botswana in May. In addition, Donna will represent SA at the Junior Olympics in China in August.
Life Saving As a member of the KZN Nippers Lifesaving team, Kelly Fell will compete at the SA Championships in Port Elizabeth in April. She will defend her SA title in the Flags competition.
Judo Nicole Schwulst is the SA Judo Champion in her age group. She represented SA at the All Africa Games in March.
Indoor Hockey Erin Roseveare, Jenna Rattray, Kirsten Neave and Rebecca Hallé were slected for the U18 Inland Indoor Hockey squad.
Meet the New Staff Anton Immelman - Head of Sport
Anton rejoined Epworth in January after a three-year absence, having acquired valuable educational experience and competencies to add to his already versatile skills base. He first joined Epworth in 1995 as a drama teacher, theatre director and sports coach, enjoying a career that spanned 16 years. During this time, he coached tennis and hockey and was a Midlands hockey selector. In 1998, together with Sally White and Lee Jenkins, he conceptualised and initiated the Independent Schools’ Sports Festival which has grown into a hugely successful and popular event on the sports calendar. Anton was also responsible for building up the dance programme at Epworth and was instrumental in the founding of the Spring Arts’ Festival. In 2011, Anton moved to St Nicholas Diocesan School and was appointed Deputy Head. The following year, he was Acting Head of School for eight months and then moved to Deputy Head of Academics (a full-time teaching position) for the high school and Head of Boarding for the whole school. Anton brings a vibrant and fresh approach to sport at Epworth with a vision that embraces a sport for life philosophy which is based on the Canadian Long Term Athlete Development (LTAD) model. He says, “This inclusive model encourages children to get involved in lifelong physical activity by connecting and integrating school physical education programmes with elite sport club programmes and recreational sport programmes in the community.” Anton
is firmly in favour of a sports system that encourages participation in one sphere and nurtures excellence in another. He would like to see the top sports teams competing to win and the lower-end teams enjoying the physical activity and team work. He plans to introduce specialised coaching to every sports discipline and would like to see the same person coaching a particular sport to all grades. In his spare time, Anton plays Second League squash for Epworth’s mens team. Although a provincial tennis and hockey player while at school, Anton was persuaded by Sally White, when he first came to Epworth, to try his hand at squash. Ever since, he has been a devoted squash player although, he says, tennis will always remain his first love.
Istine Swart - Subject Head of Mathematics
Istine comes to Epworth with a wealth of experience in the science educational field. She has taught and lectured General Science, Maths, Physics and Chemistry at high schools, education colleges and universities around the country and even lectured in Windhoek for a two-year period. Istine completed her high school education in Umtata and went on to study at Stellenbosch University, attaining a Bachelor of Science, majoring in Physics and Maths, and a Higher Diploma in Education. She took up her first teaching position in Cape Town and subsequently taught and lectured at Windhoekse Onderwyskollege, Glenwood High
Meet the New Staff School, Edgewood and Natal College of Education. For a short period she worked as an implementor at the Science Education Project, a non-government organisation providing in-service training for high school science teachers.
from many other schools in the Pietermaritzburg area.
Eager to continue her tertiary education, Istine enrolled at the former University of Natal (UNP) and completed an Honours and Masters degree. At UNP, Istine was instrumental in establishing and co-ordinating a Maths Foundation Course, a stand-alone bridging programme designed to provide access to students who had been excluded from faculties with minimum matric requirements.
Henk experiences a “different and interesting dynamic” teaching only girls. They take their work seriously, respond to classes and are generally more conscientious than boys, he said. He is particularly impressed with the mature way in which the Epworth girls interact with each other – something he does not see at other schools. He commented on the healthy banter, honesty and the fact that they are very direct with one another but never take offence. They have healthy arguments and accept disagreement as a part of discourse.
More recently, Istine was a valuable member of the Department of Mathematics at the University of KwaZuluNatal where she lectured, tutored and co-ordinated first and second-year Maths courses. During her career, from time-to-time, she has also taken on the task of manager and assistant to her sculptor husband.
Male company is something Henk misses at Epworth. But although he bewails that no one really cares what happens in the rugby over a weekend, he says the staff at Epworth “accept you for who you are” and that they welcome variety in the staff room. “You can’t expect more than that,” he said.
Henk Fawell - Afrikaans Teacher
Henk aims to keep his Afrikaans lessons light, modern and creative. Occasionally he experiences some pupils who are reluctant or don’t see a need to learn Afrikaans. This motivates Henk and his colleagues to come up with creative angles. For example, he commented on the revival of Afrikaans music and literature and says, “We can use this cultural explosion as an entry point for teaching.”
Henk is not a totally new face to the Epworth family. He re -joined the school in January with five years’ Epworth experience under his belt, having previously taught Afrikaans in the High School from 2007 to 2011. In the two year interlude he spent time teaching extra Afrikaans lessons and assisting his wife with her business. A graduate of Voortrekker Hoërskool and UKZN, Henk came to Epworth right after completing his tertiary education. And although has only ever taught formally at Epworth, he has interacted with and tutored boys and girls
For recreation, Henk enjoys fishing and hiking although much of his spare time these days is taken up with his four -month old daughter.
Laura Jelley - School Counsellor
Meet the New Staff Originally from Johannesburg, Laura first came to Pietermaritzburg in 2005 to complete her tertiary education. She always wanted to study in a small town but didn’t want to be too far from home. She also wanted to be close to her father who lives in Hillcrest. Laura completed her Bachelor of Education, majoring in Educational Psychology, at UKZN. She went on to do her Honours at the University of Pretoria and completed her Psychology internship at Unity College, a special-needs school in Johannesburg. Ironically, Laura completed her first teaching practical at Epworth and was mentored by Ingrid Bunge. Her next practical was at Maritzburg College where she met her husband who teaches in the Life Sciences and Geography department. In 2011, Laura moved back to Pietermaritzburg to plan her wedding and accepted her first teaching position at Capulum College in Hilton. However, as a result of her practical teaching experience at Epworth, she had a great affinity for the school and always wanted to come back. Fortuitously, the counselling position at Epworth became vacant and she was delighted to be offered the job. Laura describes her first-term experience as a “whirlwind” but says it has been fantastic – better than she had anticipated. Her interactions with the girls have been very positive and she says they are always eager to find solutions to their problems. She was surprised at how comfortable the girls were, from day one, to interact and open up to her. Laura is enjoying being part of a smaller, more intimate school where the staff are very supportive of one another. “If you are having a bad day, there is always someone looking out for you,” she said.
Parents’ Association 2014 Portfolios: Chairman: Linda Lederle Treasurer: Peter Gow Secretary: Suzie Stone Board Representative: Lisa Robertson
Mudman: The PA Committee extends a special thanks to Gavin Dundas-Starr and his team who planned, co-ordinated and made it all happen. The turnover from the food stall, which the High School parents co-ordinated and manned, was R26 000. Well done and a Big thank you to the helpers and all the sponsors for their generous donations. Thank you to the Catering Manager and her team who spent many days preparing for this event.
Epworthian News Epworthian Canoeists - Epworthians dominated the river canoeing scene in the first term with many of them ending up on the podium at most of the major events. Abby Adie (2007) won the Drak Challenge at the beginning of the year and seven Epworthians were among the top 10 couples in the Women’s K2 event at the Dusi Canoe Marathon: Robyn Kime (1st), Abby Adie (2nd), Tamika and Bianca Haw (3rd), Alex Adie (4th), Jordan Peek and Brittany Petersen (8th)
on the Pietermaritzburg committee and later as Grand President of the Epworthians. Fundraising was her forte. The Thrift Shop (selling second hand uniforms) was the forerunner to the school shop. All proceeds went to worthy Epworth causes, e.g. the purchasing of the blue velvet curtains for the chapel. Carmen was the epitomy of a gracious hostess. Many fun get-togethers were initiated and hosted by Carmen. In the 1980s, it is rumoured she managed to cajole the headmaster to dress up for a fancy dress party! Such energy and passion is rare - we salute a staunch Epworthian. May she rest in peace. Grade three pupils from Epworth’s Prep School paid a visit to the Museum and Archive as part of a project they were doing on “Growth” From Left: Caitriona Strydom, Ellena Chemaly and Jenna Curry in the Mel Metcalfe Cottage
Drak Challenge Canoe Marathon Winner, Abby Adie, with all the Epworth canoeists who participated in the event. On the Dusi podium: winners, Robyn Kime (2007) and Abbey Ulansky; second, Abby Adie (2007) and Anna Adamová and third, Tamika (2009) and Bianca (2013) Haw.
Carmen Mans (nee Barnard) passed away recently, at the age of 90. Condolences go to Heidi Paul (1967) and to family and friends. Carmen will be remembered by many Epworthians for her deep commitment to Epworth in the many roles she played in the life of the school. As the first head girl on the present campus in 1941, she was marked to be a leader, serving
Robyn Kime (2007) took time out from her busy schedule to pass on some paddling tips to aspirant paddlers from Epworth’s Prep School.
Save the Date: May - Epworthian Soirée 10 May - Epworthian Day
Preparatory School Highlights
Dates to Diarise
Supporting CHOC On Valentines Day, the Prep School held a civvies day in support of CHOC Childhood Cancer Foundation of South Africa and raised close to R4000. To add to the day, cancer survivor and Grade 7 pupil, Jessica Anderson, presented her story of “Faith, Hope and Love” about her struggle with kidney cancer.
Fun for all at Interhouse Gala The annual Interhouse Gala provided the perfect opportunity for everyone to contribute points to their houses, either by participating in one of the many swimming events or by displaying great spirit and cheering from the side of the pool. Rhodes came first in the gala by winning the most points for their house and Buxton won the Spirit Cup
Prep School Pupils Excel at KZN Canoe Sprints Epworth’s dominance of the paddling scene was highlighted at the recent KZN Canoe Sprint Championships held at Nagle Dam on the weekend of 22/23 March. Over 20 Prep School pupils participated in the event, with many of them ending up on the podium. It was especially encouraging to see youngsters, Cohen Murray and Jodie Fuhri, excel in so many of the U10 events.
New Head of Music for Prep School Anne Duthie joined Epworth in January as the Head of Music. Anne is an accomplished musical performer, chamber musician and accomplice who has performed around the country and overseas. She has a Bachelor of Music degree, attained from the former University of Natal.
23 April: Start of Term 2 28 April: Public Holiday - School Day 01 & 02 May Public Holidays - No School 07 May: Normal school day until 14:00 10 May
*Epworthian Day & Saturday School (Grades 8-12) 23 - 26 May Half-Term 31 May Saturday School (Grades 10-12) 26 June End of Term Chapel Service 27 June End of Term 2
*Please note that Family Day will not coincide with Epworthian Day as it has in the past. It will be held later in the year - the date and format is still to be finalised Click here to view the full whole school calendar: http://www.epworth.co.za/wp-content uploads/2014/03/20140327_master_calendar_templ ate_t2_2014_03_06.pdf
Educational Fun in the Pre-primary Educate and Fascinate entertained the pupils in the Preprimary with their show “Manners and Bullies” which, among other things, emphasised the importance of “treating others as you would like them to treat you.”
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