Impact of Giving 2024
End of Year Gathering 2024
Front Cover: The Friends’ School Fair 2024
Giving for the welfare of others
Philanthropy is a core value shared amongst our students and community. It has been part of the fabric of the School since English Quakers sent Principal Samuel Clemes, along with resources and funds, all the way to Hobart to start The Friends’ School in 1887.
Since then the School and its community has embraced philanthropy as a shared value in all its many forms and it has been truly rewarding to see philanthropy in action at Friends’. We trust you will enjoy this Impact of Giving report which acknowledges and celebrates those who have supported The Friends’ School in 2024.
It is full of inspiring stories of generosity and its impact. In a remarkable collective effort $97,254 was raised for needs-based scholarships by our community, including students in our inaugural student giving day. It shares the incredible work of volunteers who made the School Fair such a wonderful success and highlights regular donors like Jo Baker, who seek to make the richly stimulating education she received accessible to others. It celebrates our Alumni and Parent Reps who strengthen our community and acknowledges those who contribute important items to our Archives to preserve our shared history.
When you give to The Friends’ School, your gift doesn’t just impact the current student body; it creates a ripple effect that extends far beyond.
Students educated in an environment that values integrity, critical thinking, and service to others are more likely to carry these values into the world. They become leaders, innovators, and positive contributing members of society.
Your support sets an example for others, instilling a culture of philanthropy throughout the School community. As Mather Trust founder, Andrew Brice, said “Remember, there is great joy in giving”. So on behalf of the School, thank you to those in our community who found the joy in giving and supported The Friends’ School in 2024.
Principal
“We know only too well that what we are doing is nothing more than a drop in the ocean. But if the drop were not there, the ocean would be missing something.”
Presiding Member, The Board of Governors
During the inaugural Student Giving Day, students reflected on the meaning of philanthropy and the impact we can have collectively. Together the community raised more than $97,000; this will enable two students, who could least afford the tuition fees, to come to Friends’.
Mother Teresa
Craig Stephens
Esther Hill
Student giving day
Students raise funds for a new student to come to Friends’
The Friends’ Fellowship
What does it mean to be able to attend
The Friends’ School? What would it mean if you wanted to, but could not afford it?
On June 26, 2024, The Friends’ School held its first Student Giving Day where students from Kindergarten to Year 12 reflected on the meaning of the word ‘philanthropy’ and the impact we can have collectively, including our ability to help a young person, who could otherwise not afford to attend, to access a Friends’ education.
During the giving day, students contributed gold coin donations for The Friends’ Fellowship, a needsbased scholarship that will provide the financial support needed for a young person to come to Friends’ and join our learning community.
Along with the money raised by students, the community collectively raised $97,304 for the Fellowship. This is a remarkable, combined effort enabling two students to attend Friends’.
We thank all in our community for contributing to The Friends’ Fellowship and helping to change two young people’s lives. On behalf of the Friends’ community, we wish both our Friends’ Fellowship recipients all the very best for their Friends’ journey.
“Mum
always encourages me to see the people around me who might be overlooked or might remain unseen in everyday life. I try to look out for those people and hope I can offer something that is useful to their unique circumstances.”
The Friends’ Fellowship recipient
“If we all work together we could achieve a great opportunity for a student to have an amazing education.”
Volunteers shine at The Friends’ School Fair
Volunteers were the backbone of the success of the School Fair on Saturday May 5, 2024.
More than a hundred of these extraordinary people gave it their all. Their hard work, enthusiasm and dedication in running booths and activities or helping behind the scenes created a memorable experience for students, families and the entire community.
Thank
you for making a difference!
2024 Giving by the numbers
Donations
Total philanthropic donations to The Friends’ School in 2024:
$776,974
This includes:
• Contributions from philanthropic Trusts and Funds: $629,519
• Donations by community members: $147,834
Donations by community members were made to the following Funds:
• Scholarships, Bursaries & Prizes Fund: $103,249
• Building & Development Fund: $36,140
• Library Fund: $4,675
• Donations for Specific Purposes: $3,770
$12,045 was raised from gifts of $250 or less
Seven community members gifted more than $5000
Donors
773
community members donated to The Friends’ School in 2024.
This includes:
• 639 students
• 134 alumni community, parents, staff and friends of the School
Of those 134 community members, there were:
• 14 new donors
• 36 loyal donors (5+ years)
• 77 alumni
• 50 past parents
• 23 current parents
Please note: some community members are counted in multiple constituencies.
Opportunities created
• 30 scholarships and bursaries were awarded in 2024
• 23 scholarship or bursary recipient students graduated in 2024
Friends Together 2024
Annual giving
Friends Together 2024 raised $106,919 in 2024, comprising:
• The Friends’ Fellowship (Scholarships, Bursaries & Prizes Fund): $97,304
• Facilities upgrades (Building & Development Fund): $5,300
• Digital library resources (Library Fund): $4,315 6 The Friends’ School Impact
Volunteers strengthen the Friends’ community
Alumni Reps: continuity, connection and service
In his role as a Friends’ alumni representative, Mark Nicholson (1971) finds a way to give back to the School and also preserve what he calls the magic of his own connection – a relationship that’s continued for more than 60 years. “I credit Friends’ for much of the pleasure and success I’ve had in my life,” says Mark, who’s been a student, teacher and parent-ofthree there. “Apart from my own family, The Friends’ School has been an enormous family for me, and the rock on which I’ve rested my life.”
Development Manager Lucy Loney (1988) says alumni reps around the country assist with community-building activities, such as class reunions and devising events for old sporting and co-curricular teams, “but achieve so much more. They deeply understand the School’s traditions and provide important knowledge and continuity that help keep the story of The Friends’ School alive.”
Parent Reps: getting involved
There are many reasons people offer to be a parent rep. It’s not always why they stay one.
Jen Stacy, a speech pathologist, wanted to help her three children view school as a community. “Now I love that communal experience for myself.” Medical oncologist Allison Black hoped to model contribution, then discovered how much she values knowing people outside her three’s circle: “Kids know I’m a safe person, and parents see me as someone they can call.” Marketing director and mum-of-two Kate Wright found that in the process of giving back, “in supporting activities that help create connections between parents, we strengthen the bonds between our kids too”.
For Fin Bonney, who’d “never been volunteer-y”, repping promised a way to make friends when the family moved to Hobart. “Now it’s about service – to my school and my two kids,” says the interior designer. “Also, because so many people say hello, my children think I’m a celebrity!”
Parent Rep Allison Black helping with the hugely popular Deli Stall at the 2024 School Fair.
Alumni Reps create meaningful connections amongst alumni and with the School. Here they are presenting class pins to the Class of 2029. From left: Mark Nicholson (1971), Len Tresize, Henry Garnham, Kiraz Marriott, Olivia Killingsworth, Lydia Lowther and Susie Cretan (2010).
Giving in our community
Family ties
Justin Wells (1990)
Justin Wells’ lineage at Friends’ goes back to William Levitt Wells, a member of the School’s founding committee. William sent his children to Friends’, including Frank (1895), its eventual chairman. Frank sent his son Wallis (1929), who sent son Chris (1963), who sent son Justin (1990), who sent daughters Mia (2020) and Millie (2023).
Justin has grown increasingly interested in his great grandfather, a man once described as “fair and just in all his dealings”. The Frank Wells Prize, which like the Sydney Morris Prize recognises a Year 6 Friends’ student who’s attained academic excellence across the curriculum, is also a tribute to Frank. He – like Wallis, Chris and Justin, a fitter and turner/machinist by trade – was a board member of 33 years.
Justin, who runs an engineering supplies firm, started donating to the School in 2020.
“I want to maintain that family connection,” he says. “But I also want to financially assist students to bring the best out of themselves.”
Giving back in kind Joanna Baker (Ikin) (1975)
When hearing others recount their school years, Joanna Baker (Ikin) (1975) is often struck by how fortunate she was within her own. “The atmosphere at Friends’ was unvaryingly kind, rational and peaceful,” recalls Joanna, who entered the school aged 4. “It was also richly stimulating. I have vivid memories of being introduced to new and old ideas; we had the Quaker practice of silence during assemblies at a time when meditation was something only happening in faraway countries.”
Since 2021, Joanna has donated monthly to the Scholarship, Bursaries & Prizes Fund, which provides opportunities to access Friends’ schooling.
“I hope that if I can help someone else gain the kind of education I had, this will benefit the particular student, but also Tasmania and the whole of humanity,” she explains. “The school has strong values and a deep integrity that profoundly affected me, and I’m sure the other students.”
Giving thanks The Frohmader Family
When the School contacted Carolyn Frohmader to reimburse her enrolment deposit, the human rights campaigner responded quickly: she and her daughter wanted the School to retain the $1070.
“It’s difficult to put into words just how much respect, affection and deep appreciation both Lottie and I have for The Friends’ School,” explains Carolyn, “and how much the School did in educating, supporting and challenging my child to be the best she could be – academically, and as a decent, well-rounded human being.”
The two asked their donation be directed to the IB program, specifically its involvement with the Young Migrant Education Program (YMEP) for TAFE students from refugee backgrounds. “We were young people having a laugh, bonding over music,” recalls Lottie (2020), a Laws/Arts student at ANU. “But YMEP encourages you to recognise privilege, to remain mindful you don’t know what others have endured. That’s when you can support others to have their voices heard and support meaningful change.”
Mia, Justin and Millie Wells before Millie’s Leavers Dinner
The Mather Endowment Trust Board renewal
With nine students graduating at the end of 2024, and 14 new students commencing this year, The Mather Endowment Trust continues to thrive as we take this opportunity to thank retiring Directors Frances Underwood and Danny McCarthy. Frances and Danny both served on the Trust Board since 2015, with Danny serving most recently as Chair. We are so grateful for their thoughtful and loyal support of the Trust over nine years, particularly for their steady stewardship through the unprecedented global pandemic.
In their place, we have welcomed past parent Stephen Davy, currently a non-executive Director with CleanCo Queensland, and formerly CEO of Hydro; and past parent Susan Gough, Head of Legal Services at TasNetworks with many years experience on the Boards of the UTAS Foundation and Land Conservancy.
Suzy’s seat
When Kon (1982) and Suzy Exarhakos’s youngest child went into year 5, and Suzy increased her hours as a registered nurse, their four older children felt a little sad. It was the end of an era – their mother, who’d helped with class activities, school events and in the gardens, had been coming to Morris for 17 consecutive years. She was so integral to the community, where she waited at pick-up was known as “Suzy’s seat”.
The Exarhakos children wanted to honour that. In 2023, Alexander (2020), Petra (2021), Thomas (2025), Mira (2027) and Lucia (2028) donated two outdoor benches, made from recycled plastic, that sit between the outdoor kitchen and vegetable garden. “There’s a connection,” explains Suzy. “There are plants there I planted, and trees I put in the ground.” Her three-under-three used to muck about with tools while the parents gardened. “My family has fond memories of our time at Morris.”
Old Scholars Memorial Grant Trustee David Asten (1962) with 2024 recipients Caitlin Sherlock and Will Dunbabin.
The Grant has been awarded annually since 1923 and was the first scholarship established at The Friends’ School.
The Mather Endowment Trust is an independent charitable trust with the sole purpose to provide financial support to students who can least afford to attend The Friends’ School. Mather Trust Directors, from left: Craig Stephens, Steve Davy, Ian Griffiths, Lucy Loney (Company Secretary) and Susan Gough.
The Exarhakos kids in Bosnia Herzegovina in August, 2024
Recognising our 2024 Donors
Alessandrini (Smith), Megan (1974) & Pat
Alford, Marguerite
Asten, David (1962) & Carmel
Avery, Bill & Meg
Baker (Ikin), Joanna (1975)
Banks, Doris
Bell, Felicity (1999) & Harman, Joe
Bown, Robert
Brookes, Graeme & Tania
Brown, Allie
Bylsma , Guy & Fitzgerald, Bronwyn
Chappell (McDougall), Esther (1973) & Brent
Chung, Ian
Colman (Fitzgerald), Ann (1956)
Correy, Brian (1969)
Correy, John (1974) & Peden, Susan
Curtis, Mark
Davis, Peter & Karen
Dowsett, Roy (1951)
Edwards (Chapman), Pam (1958) & Ian (1958)
Exarhakos, Kon (1982) & Suzy
Ey (Gates), Felicity (2002)
Farmer (Ransley), Gaye (1958)
Farrall (Oats), Stephanie (1959) & Lyndsay
Febey (Dac), Sarah (1991) & Mark
File, Nelson & Lisa
Fox, Trevor & Nikakis, Irena
Friend, Tony (1969)
Frohmader, Carolyn
Fyfe, Jason & Leaman, Cate
Gan-Pain, June & Pain, Timothy
Gardner, Stewart (1976) & Rosemary
Geelan, Kimberley & Josh
General & Window Cleaning Pty Ltd
Gillespie, Duncan & Suzi
Gollings (Frost), Shirley (1954)
Green, John & Rowledge, Heather
Griffiths (Crisp), Sue (1973) & Ian (1971)
Groom (Brooke), Trish (1966)
Habner, Justinian & Baptist, Simon (1997)
Haig, Alan & Sally
Hall (Baird), Sue (1962) & Bob (1961)
Halley, Amanda & Andrew
Haramantas, Drossos (1984)
Hill, Roly (1959)
Hill, Tony (1955)
Hooper, Guy & Longhurst, Jane
Horton (Caldwell), Margaret (1960)
Johnston (Finlay), Jennifer (1950)
Jones (Tribolet), Margaret (1946)
Kluge, Raoul & Skala, Marketa
Laver, Jim
Leonard, Harry (1954)
Lewis (Rodgers), Trish (1974)
Lilley, Genevieve
Loney (Ogilvie), Lucy (1988) & Richard
Lovering, John (1967)
MacIntyre, Shirley (1970)
MacMillan, Kerryn (1961)
Magbitang, Rosalyn
Mason, Roy (1957)*
Mather , Chris (1961) & Rosemary
Mathieson, Melissa & Jeremy
May, Lindsay (1988) & Kun May, Ildiko
McCartney, Paul
McIntosh (Stevens), Margaret (1968)
Menka, Herbert (1960)
Mitchell, Jenny
Mooney (Ralph), Kate (1987) & Nick
Morgan, Alan (1977)
Newman, Janet
Pavlides, Shevaun & Steven
Plaschke, Ronald & Penelope
Rackham (Castley), Helen (1992) & Jeremy
Rae (Gibson), Tessa (1953)
Rapson, Heather & Jay
Roberts, Neil (1966) & Elizabeth
Rundle, Kathy (1965)
Ryan, Mary
Sargent, Shaun & Amanda
Schulze, Brett & Sharyn
Scott (Moore), Roslyn (1957)
Skillington, Michael (1974)
Stephens, Craig & Jane
Stokes, Jim (1960)
Sutton, Matthew & Jennifer
Swain, Nancy & Creen, Steven
Tatnell (Bull), Ngaire (1946)
Thwaites, Anne (1954)
Totham-Kenny, Nola ( 1965)
Triffitt (Lorimer), Geraldine (1959)
Tunbridge, Lyn & David
Urosevic, Natalia (1987) & Nikitaras, Nick
Walker, Adrian (1953)
Walker, Jim (1943)*
Walters, Mary
Ward, John & Tamara
Wedd (Davis), Celia (1959)
Weidenbach, Tony & Sonia
Wells, Justin (1990) & Brigitte
Westwood, Ray (1952)
Whitham, Wendy (1970)
Wignall, Ben (1962)
Wilkinson, Robin (1960)
Zubrick, Ann
26 Anonymous donors
Recognising those who made specific donations in 2024
These are donations to specific faculties or programs within the School and are non tax-deductible donations.
Frohmader, Carolyn
Ibbott, Sam (1990) & Georgie Anonymous donor
* Deceased
Friends’ has made every effort to ensure accuracy in this publication. We apologise for any omissions or errors and encourage community members to get in touch with us for any corrections: stayconnected@friends.tas.edu.au
Recognising our 2024 Volunteers
Adams, Kirsten
Agustina, Mel
Ansell, James
Archer, Sharon
Arnold, Natalia
Ashby, Michael
Atwell, Ollie (2023)
Avery, Meg
Barrett, Tony
Batt, Richard (1995)
Beadle, Mary
Bell, Collette
Bendeich, Stephen
Black, Allison (1998)
Black, Annabelle
Blackaby, Alice (2008)
Bloomfield, Tam
Boden, Celia
Boleyn, Alison
Bonney, Finley
Boon, Ali (1998)
Boon, Brendan
Bourne, Tracy
Bowerman, Madeleine
Brooks, Sandra
Brown, Allie
Brown, Youngsun
Buckland, Sue
Bullard, Brit
Burness, Ellanah (2008)
Bush, Glenda
Calvert, Rosa
Camac, Alicia
Carr, Kat
Carr, Melissa
Carthew-Wakefield, Sheridan
Cason, Robert
Castley, Susan (1989)
Cawood, Tanya
Chau, Joanne
Chesher, Steve
Clues, Jonty (2021)
Clyne, Paul Cole, Nick
Collis, Jacqui
Connah, Gryff (2022)
Connolly, Mickey
Conradie, Lise
Conway, Angela (1988)
Cooper, Chris (1994)
Cottrell, Belinda
Cretan, Susie (2010)
Cross, Jen
Cross, Phil
Crow, Christie
Crow, Jacob
Curtain, Riley (2022)
Dance, Megan
Daniels, Katie
Davey, Marlene
Davidson, Karl (1990)
Davy, Steve
Day, Sarah
Donovan, Cameron
Dowling, Natalie
Downes, Greg
Dundas, Tom
Evans, Amanda
Fenton, Danielle
Fernandez, Shirin
Field, Liz (1966)
Fink, Tessa (1999)
Fong, Juliana
Francis, Belinda
Francis, Brendon
Frawley, Jason
Galbally, Jade (1995)
Gall, Monique
Garnham, Brooke
Gee, Sharon
Given, Alex (2009)
Gluskie, Mike (1978)
Goodluck, Paul
Gorman, Jane
Gough, Susan
Gould, Ann (1980)
Grant, Lesli
Gray, Catherine
Green, Lisa
Griffiths, Ian (1971)
Groom, Trish (1966)
Guinan, Kate
Gurr, Jason
Gurr, Kristal
Halley, Amanda Hansen, Deedra
Hanumesh, Manju
Harman, Joe
Harris, Carl
Haynes, Kristin
He, Tingting
Henry, Bruce
Hill, Renee
Hill, Roly (1959)
Hilliard, Jane (1999)
Hood, Sarah
Howard, Christine (1963)
Ibbott, Sam (1990)
Jago, Julia (1982)
Jensen, Chi
Jeon, Julia
Jerrim, Sophie (1992)
Jordan, Ian
Kean, Jarrod
Keating, Julia
King, Isobel (2009)
Kinghorn, Gareth
Knight, Alia
Kun May, Ildiko
Lakaev, Audrey
Leicester, Rachel
Lethbridge, Heidi
Livingston, Chiara
Loberto, Anthony
Loberto, Kelly
Loney, Lucy (1988)
Lovell, Oliver
Lowther, Kate (1986)
Lu, Roger
Lundy, Ian
Mace, Melissa
Macqueen, Jen
Maning, Amanda (1991)
Martin, Jaimee
Martin, Theresa
Maskiell, Yasmin (1997)
May, Lindsay (1988)
McCarthy, Danny
McDonald, Anna
McGushin, Sally (1976)
McLean, Robin
McMahon, Ian
McQueeney, Steve (1978)
Megson, Emma
Melamet, Carla
Middendorf, Jeni
Moncrieff, Quentin
Morton, Ken
Mulcahy, Jill
Mulcahy, Sam (2020)
Munnings, Bec
Murphy, Myf
Muskett, Eliza
Nester, Gemma
Newton, Jen
Neyland, Mark
Nicholls, Moira
Nicholson, Mark (1971)
Nielsen, Kim
Norris, Sally
Nuttall, Ann-Marie
O’Brien, Amy (1994)
Ovens, David (2017)
Page, Wendy Parkar, Noor
Patermann, Max
Pettet, Emma
Price, Chris
Quarmby, Sue
Raju, Jasmine
Ramsay, Alastair (1998)
Redwig, Lynn
Richards, Angela
Richardson, David
Riggs, Ronnel
Ross, Seamus
Routledge, Sam
Rundle, Kathy (1965)
Ryan, Alice (1981)
Ryan, Connor
Ryan, Sharon
Scarr, Tanya
Sealy, Sarah (1999)
Shepherd, Polly
Shugg, Ollie (1997)
Shugg, Verity
Small, Agnès
Smith, Natalie
Speed, Tom
Stacy, Jen
Stephens, Craig
Stewart, Simone
Stilwell, Roger (1956)
Sutharshan, Tharmini
Tanter, Jenn
Tao, Hellen
Thomas, Ruth
Tompson-Mennitz, Anna (1996)
Underwood, Frances
Urosevic, Natalia (1987)
Van Den Eynde, Alison
Van Ravels, Sandra
Venner-Westaway, Christine
Wang, Evan
Ward, Frances
Watanabe, Mahime
Webb, Peter
Weierter, Ivana
Wells, Greer (1995)
Wells, Jane
White, Emma (2001)
Wicks, Nicki
Wigg, Mike
Williamson, Rachel Williamson, Stew
Wilson, Fiona
Wilson, James (2022)
Wood, Alison (1999)
Wood, Jenny (1964)
Woolford, Anne (1999)
Worby, Meg
Wright, Kate Wright, Sally Zhang, Ellen Zhang, Finely
Friends’ has made every effort to ensure accuracy in this publication. We apologise for any omissions or errors and encourage community members to get in touch with us with any corrections: stayconnected@friends.tas.edu.au
Gifts received by Archives
Anonymous - 2 x Clemes College Publications, “The Clemesian”, June 1941 and Clemes College Souvenir Magazine December 1945.
Anonymous - Friends’ School uniform of beret and gloves.
Anja Boot - on behalf of her mother Margaret (Anne) Boot (Mather) (1964), a photograph of the Murray Street Meeting House, Hobart c.1880, double sided record of 1957 Friends’ Speech Night; Mather family notes and a Friends’ publication.
Simon Boughey (1974) - Friends’ School tie c.1970’s.
Sandra Chittock (Donaldson) (1959) - 2 x Athletics Certificates awarded to Sandra in 1953 and 1954.
Leonie Corrick - Collection of Friends’ publications and ephemera belonging to Margaret Corrick (Vaughan) (1939).
Brian Hickman (1948) - Collection of School publications from the 1890’s - 1960 that had belonged to his father Stuart Hickman, former teacher and Acting Head.
Kochi Nishi High School (Japanese Sister School)
- Fabric banner in the image of a whale, following a visit from 7 students and a teacher.
Lindy Maddock - Benson House banner from the Junior School.
Sue Moir - Clemes cap belonging to her uncle James Crisp.
David Nettlefold (1950) - Photocopy and notes on the 2nds Cricket team 1947 and 5 x named laminated photographs of The Friends’ Old Boys Football Club from the late 1940’s to early 1960’s.
Rohan Probert - The Friends’ High School Prospectus 1927 of Joyce Boniwell (1942).
Tessa Rae (Gibson) (1953) - Collection of Echoes and Focus c.1950’s.
The Ramsay Family - E E Unwin watercolour of Ben Lomond from Blessington.
Jenny Riley (Mather) (1958) - Digital copy made of Roberta Edwards (Mather) (1899) collection of numbered and named photographs of Friends’ General Meeting, The Friends’ School (c.1900-1930s) plus documents concerning Ida Mather’s death.
Nancy Tingey - 4 x colour slides of Friends’ Year 4 students visual arts project, Dec 1985.
John Wadsley - A Town of Tents. A history o f Claremont Camp and the Cadbury Peninsula by John Wadsley, with information in it on five Alumni who served in WW1.
Precious items are donated to the School Archives each year that preserve the School’s history and heritage. This photo was donated by Anja Boot, on behalf of her mother Margaret (Anne) Boot (Mather) (1964) and shows the original Friends’ Meeting House, c.1880, in Murray Street, Hobart.
Thank you
Philanthropy is a simple word, but in our experience at The Friends’ School, it holds deep and personal meaning for those who involve themselves in its world. When the community donates to Friends’, not only do the students benefit, but the stories of those benefactors are woven into the rich tapestry of the School’s history, purpose and meaning.
We connect the vision and personal motivations of donors to the impact they wish to have, and the advancement of The Friends’ School. Together we ensure we leave this treasured institution better than we found it.
Thank you to all who have supported Friends’ in 2024. Rest assured of the profound impact you have had on the students and the School.
Lucy Loney
Development Manager
Company Secretary, The Mather Endowment Trust
Convener, The Alumni Representatives
Parent Representative
Bill Avery
Director of Community Engagement
Vocational Education and Training students prepare to serve their families at the annual VET dinner.
The Class of 2024 plant their commemorative tree behind the WN Oats Centre and become the newest members of The Friends’ School alumni community.
The Friends’ School
23 Commercial Road, North Hobart Tasmania 7000
+61 (3) 6210 2200
stayconnected@friends.tas.edu.au www.friends.tas.edu.au
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