TGS BOARDERS' TELEGRAPH - Friday, 19 May 2023 - Toowoomba Grammar School

Building Leadership Through Positive Relationships

Relationships are crucial for leaders because they help build trust, establish communication channels, and create a sense of community and collaboration within a team or organisation. Leadership is for everyone but unfortunately can be confused with someone standing in front of others telling them what to do. Modern thinking on the topic suggests that today's leader has qualities that allows others to select them as leaders by modelling their actions and habits. In Boyce we discuss this from Year 8 onwards and talk about how we can better the lives of those we share the community with. From other students, staff, families in residence, cleaners and other visitors to the House. Below is a shortlist of aspects studied in the leadership meetings:

Avoid positional thinking – being a leader does not make you greater than anyone and if you travel this path you will end up lonely. Never use a leadership position to tell people what to do or attempt to persuade them.
People business - As a leader, you are in the people business and relationships are the key to your success. Show genuine care and concern for an individual and they will share the journey with you.
The Law of Significance - There are no self-made leaders – don’t split the House up into juniors and seniors, have housemates and teammates. Work together to design a mission and allow others the opportunity to succeed. Their success will also be your success.
The correct decision may not always be the most popular one.
Leaders are good listeners - Leaders aren’t the loudest voice in the room – they are often the last to speak after collecting all information and perspectives from others prior to offering their voice.
EVERYONE CAN BE A LEADER. There are many ways to demonstrate leadership – you don’t have to wear a badge or have a title to be a leader.
Leaders are visible and constantly looking for ways to develop positive relationships with their peers.

It was great to see the younger boys from the first floor sharing the second-floor common room last weekend. This type of relationship is encouraged when the seniors operate in a manner where respect is a two-way street. I congratulate 2023 House Captain, Pat and his team for making strong contributions to the project and to the remainder of the House for understanding their roles and valuing their importance to the legacy of Boyce House.

Mr Michael Hall

Head of House - Boyce Boarding

Sports & Activities

It has been a very lopsided couple of weekends for Boyce students competing in tennis and football over the past two weeks.

The boys travelled to BGS in Week 3 and only managed two wins in the soccer whilst the 1st XI managed a hard-fought draw. The tennis results were also a little one sided, with BGS proving to be too strong across the board.

The following weekend saw BBC arrive at TGS, greeted with beautiful sunshine and glorious conditions for football and tennis. The footballers revelled in these conditions and were triumphant throughout the day. Special mention must go to members of the 4th XI proudly represented by Will Street, Pat Savill and fellow TGS seniors. Oh, and maybe not as important - the 1st XI won their game too ;).

Service - Winter Hampers for the Homeless - Donations Needed

Boyce House is again supporting the St Vincent De Paul Winter Hampers for the Homeless appeal. Last year we were supported by students and families purchasing extra items when shopping to aid those less fortunate during the cooler months in Toowoomba. This year, we are again seeking support from our community to provide grocery items when next shopping.

Remember to prioritise the needs and dignity of those who will be receiving the winter hampers. It's important to approach the charity drive with sensitivity and empathy, and to ensure that the items included in the hampers are actually useful and needed by those who will be receiving them. Boys are encouraged to purchase non-perishable items and deliver them to Mr Hall's or Mr Wallis's office.

These items will be collected and delivered to the St Vincent DePaul office in Toowoomba for distribution to those in need.

A note from Henry White, Head of House

Dear Corfe Boarding families,

Thanks for tuning into the fourth instalment of the Corfe Courier – a now fortnightly publication issued in each iteration of the Boarders’ Telegraph newsletter.

In this edition, I’m excited to update you on a few exciting initiatives and plans for Corfe House, set to kick off in the coming days and weeks. I am also eager to reiterate messages in recent communications concerning Corfe discipline and upcoming events.

Happy Mother's Day to Corfe Mums!

To start, and as mentioned in my email communication to parents on Monday (but this time with a great photo!) I’d like to open this email by wishing all of the mums in our community a very Happy Mother’s Day! I hope that those of you who got to see your children on this special day had a lovely time and were spoilt appropriately.

In Corfe, we took the opportunity to give our thanks to our very own House Mother, Janelle Fletcher. Janelle has assumed the role of surrogate mother, carer, and confidant with great enthusiasm and selflessness. It has been lovely to see the boys welcome her into our House and develop a new bond and willingness to seek her out for support and assistance. Janelle was touched by the small token of gratitude presented to her by the boys on Sunday night.

Take a look "Through my window"...

In my plan to build a sense of community within Corfe, we have initiated a new feature to supplement our Thursday evening ‘Head of House’ Assemblies titled “Through my window”. In this initiative, each week, prior to my assembly, one Corfe boy (or member of staff) will deliver a short but meaningful presentation to the rest of the House providing details about their home, family and any personal interests.

Ultimately, my goal here is to provide an opportunity for boys and staff to get to know one another on a deeper level, particularly promoting connections between those boys who might not interact with one another on a regular basis. Furthermore, I believe that by providing boys an opportunity to share personal aspects of their lives with the rest of the House (a chance to take a look “through [their] window”) we will begin to foster new friendships via common interests and mutual respect, while also providing valuable skills in public speaking, and respectful and active listening.

On Thursday, 11 May, we kicked this off with a fascinating presentation from our resident Gap staff, Nichole and Kirstin, on life in South Africa. The boys were very taken by the different cultures, food and daily aspects of South African life and a huge round of applause was given to Kirstin and Nichole for sharing their time and experiences with us. Since then, it has been great to hear passing conversations about South Africa being shared amongst the lads and also a few follow-up questions from boys eager to learn more.

This new initiative will continue with Jack Campbell proudly volunteering to share a few stories about life in Goondiwindi, his family, and his pets. We can’t wait to hear from Jack – and I look forward to reporting on his presentation in my next Corfe Courier post!

Around the House - cool climate and rainy-day fun!

Over the past two weeks it has been good to see the boys playing and building relationships, many stepping into new circles and mixing with other boys. Furthermore, with the sudden drop in temperature and inclement weather patterns, our boys have navigated new ways to play and make fun in Corfe.

A few particular examples worthy of mention are ‘mini-billiards’ and the ‘Minecraft Man-hunt’ – as pictured below. The 'Man-hunt’ in particular has sparked my interest as this student-led initiative demonstrates boys working collaboratively and socialising with one another while still satiating their need for ‘rec-tech’ (aka time on their screens). Whilst I’m not at all Minecraft-savvy, from what I’ve been informed by the boys, the Man-hunt entails an online ‘tiggy’ type scenario where boys design their own Minecraft world with obstacles and team-up to capture a selected player, taking turns as both hunter and hunted.

And, of course, rainy days mean visits from Nelly, our very own House pooch! Thanks Ms Mead, as always, for bringing ‘Noosh Noosh’ over to Corfe for pats and cuddles.

Boarders of the Week

Week 3A - Jack Lethbridge

Congratulations to Jack Lethbridge for winning our ‘Boarder of the Week’ for Week 3A. Furthermore, an extra special mention goes to Jack for having now been awarded the ‘Corfe Boarder of the Week’ twice since its inception mid Term 1 – the only boy to have done so at this stage. In Week 3, Jack was acknowledged due to a wonderful report from a family who had hosted him for a night out that weekend. Whilst out on leave with this friend from the day school, Jack provided support and encouragement to this friend’s little sister who had been thrown from a horse some time ago and had since been afraid to ride. Thanks to Jack’s actions, compassionate and patient coaching, this little girl now has the confidence to ride again. Thank you, Jack, for this perfect example of the kindness that we are trying to instil here in Corfe.

Week 4B - Jack Campbell

Congratulations to Jack Campbell for winning our ‘Boarder of the Week’ for Week 4B. In Week 4B, Jack has been praised for his compassion in Corfe. Earlier in Week 4, Jack noticed that one of his dormmates was having a hard time as the pressures of homesickness and academic stress were weighing on him. Jack took it upon himself to sit with this boy and console him, and also reported his concerns to the master on duty that this boy had been upset and asked for advice as to what else he could be doing to support him. Thank you, Jack, for being there for your mates and providing a shoulder to lean on, you have exemplified the type of kindness, mateship and camaraderie that we look for in our boarders.

Dates and reminders: Midyear ‘Meet and Greet’ and Corfe House Graduation

Finally, and as communicated in a recent email, I would like to reiterate the messages below and draw your attention to the following dates.

I would like to formally mention Friday, 28 July (early Term 3) as the new date for the Corfe Family Evening, “Corfe Community Midyear Meet and Greet” – an opportunity for our families to visit our House and share drinks and canapes in our courtyard and common room. The evening will be very relaxed – with just a few words from our boys and myself – but our goal is to offer an opportunity for families to build connections and friendships. Please pencil this date in your calendars and hold tight for formal invitations.

At the end of the year, we will hold a graduation dinner for our Year 7 boarders to celebrate their achievements in Corfe. While this is a ceremonious occasion, I wish to make clear from the outset that we intend to treat this occasion as an in-House event (rather than parent-facing). We followed this recipe last year and felt that the ceremonial handover to their newly appointed Prefects and Heads of House, as opposed to their parents, was a fitting gesture to symbolise the occasion and significance of their transition into senior boarding. The date we have pencilled in for this particular evening is Friday, 10 November. Should you wish to still make the trip and arrange leave for this weekend, I am happy for you to do so.

Thank you!

Head of House - Mr Brad Allen

This week has been National Boarding Week, an important week as we work especially hard to promote boarding inside and outside of schools to create greater understanding of the special diverse circumstances that our boarders deal with every day. We also must acknowledge the fact that boarding for many students is not easy, but it is excellent.

During this week, we had a Boarder's Assembly focus where speakers and leaders from boarding shared their experiences with their peers. Clancy McCosker spoke about the activities and opportunities for engagement at TGS, from the small moments that really matter with mates in the Houses, to the massive all boarding events like the ANZAC Day Dawn Service where we acknowledge and respect the service and sacrifices of those past, but all support others in their endeavours, like Cadets and the Arts.

In Mackintosh House, we have amazing boarders, who above all other things, support their mates and peers when times are tough. They also enjoy those moments of immense fun that you cannot describe. These are the ‘you had to be there moments’, where the boys really have fun and learn with each other, sharing jokes only they know. This is the hidden curriculum, the unseen learning, and important social skills that our boarders develop. They are key skills developed while living with others. Unfortunately, our boys don’t always share these moments with us, as they may not fully understand how significant that moment was until much later on in life. They will reflect on these once they have departed. They will look back fondly. They won’t always share these moments in time with parents or staff but when we get to witness them, we feel privileged, entertained and somewhat validated as all the hard work from the boys, parents and staff is truly worth it.

I am impressed by the way our oldest boys are the kindest to our youngest, especially when they don’t realise others are watching, or their mates are not around. When a junior boy asks a senior a genuine question or requests help, there is always compassion and time for each other. This is the servant leaders, the shepherds looking after their flock and protecting their vulnerable. Recently I have been impressed with the way several of our boys have showed great resilience and stoicism at school while significant circumstances and major weather events were happening at their homes.

Returning to my first sentence, National Boarding Week, this is an important week as we work especially hard to promote boarding inside and outside of schools to create a greater understanding of the special and diverse circumstances that all our boarders come to school with and deal with daily. We have promoted our boarding program during this week while acknowledging the people that help and support us. It would have been fitting if our Mother and Son Dinner was this week.

Good luck to all boys involved in DD Rugby grand finals today and all GPS fixtures this weekend.

Regards

Mr Brad Allen
Head of Mackintosh House Boarding

Matty Wise - Mackintosh House Leader and Vice-Captain

Leadership and Service in Boarding

Mahatma Gandhi, one of the most selfless and influential leaders of all time, once said: "The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others". During my time at TGS, I have always followed this philosophy, searching for any opportunity to donate my time to help others, and I am happy to say that many of our Mackintosh men do too.

On 12 March, the men of the House gave their time, effort, and donations to the AEIOU Foundation for children with autism during the annual Take a Hike fun run. I am incredibly proud of the House and our efforts to raise $17,647. The Pike brothers and their dad, a Mackintosh Old Boy, raised over $2,000 for Soldier On and also hiked over 130km through the mountains of Papua New Guinea to complement it. Dougal McInnerney, Harry McMillan, and I are also taking part in the Kokoda Challenge, a series of hikes tallying 174km in total, and have already raised $4,200 for the Kokoda Youth Foundation and around $600 for the National Breast Cancer Foundation. Sam Shannon, Samson Chow and Fraser Coleborn participated in the World's Greatest Shave, raising upwards of $1,000 each in 2022. Will Flegler, a Mackintosh House Prefect, is captaining this term's push-up challenge for mental health.

It's not only the boys of the House who are involved with service; Mr Lachmund, with the help of Mr Moore, former Mackintosh Resident Housemaster who departed in 2022, and Mr David Russell from Wippells Autos all helped to donate a car to Protea Place on behalf of Gip's Restaurant. Protea Place is dedicated to helping women affected by homelessness and domestic violence. The car will be appreciated and used by those who truly need it. A number of the boys and I started this project in 2022, and the car was delivered to Protea Place in Term 2, 2023.

As Year 12 students, my cohort and I have faced many new and great learning experiences about the importance of servant leadership. Our goal is to create a culture of respect and character in the Mackintosh boarding house and to give the boys a home away from home. We often sacrifice our time to spend time with the younger boys of the House to help them enjoy their time here and to help them find their way through the struggles of high school life. This sacrifice of time is often difficult to see or formally recognise as it happens at small and opportune moments between the time when our seniors find themselves training every day for their various sports, working hard at their job, and studying hard for their assessments and examinations. Senior boys manage to find time to do their part in leading the House, creating a game, and helping junior boys with a question or with their prep.

It's this culture that makes our boarding house a home. Comfortable and supportive of all boys. I hope our legacy of helping each other will carry on years after we're gone.

Matty Wise

Mackintosh House Vice House Captain

Mr Clayton Lachmund - Assistant Head of Mackintosh House Boarding

I am writing to you on Mother’s Day evening. It’s been overcast, with just the hint of a cool breeze here in Toowoomba – perfect for the various outings that have taken place throughout the day as various lads caught up with their mums on this special occasion. And if such a catch-up wasn’t possible, then the appropriate phone call was logged as a way of acknowledging the role that mothers play in the lives of their sons. I hope every Mackintosh mum had a great day.

Yesterday (Saturday, 13 May), many of our boys played Football and Tennis against Brisbane Boys’ College. I was with my football team, the 3rds, and I also got to see my son, Charlie, have a run around with the 10A side. All our boys performed to their best, always demonstrating the highest level of sportsmanship across each age level. Congratulations must go to the Football 1st XI for their second win of the season, a 2-0 victory in front of a big crowd. The BBC lads tried hard, and to keep them scoreless was a fantastic feat. Mr Mulvey will no doubt be happy at having notched up another victory (along with two draws) and I’m sure he’ll enjoy an optimistic mood going into training this week.

I would like, now, to make special mention of Matty Wise, a young man whose positive attitude and sense of humour permeate all levels of boarding house life here in Mackintosh. His work throughout the School is an inspiration to all. He takes his role as one of the House’s key leaders very seriously and remains an exemplary role model to the wider School community. I have been fortunate enough to share Matty’s five-year boarding journey. He has built a rich experience that will live vividly in his memory for the rest of his life. Well done, Matty.

There have been a series of very positive steps taken by our boys in academic commitment as they seek to improve the numbers on behaviour and work ethic in the classroom. Keep up the great work, boys. This type of ‘standard-raising’ never goes unnoticed.

Mr Allen and I have often commented on how enjoyable it is to work in Mackintosh House. The boys, with their generally excellent attitude and behaviour, create the opportunity for the staff to relax into their roles and share the space in a harmonious manner – this is something we never take for granted. The Senior boys have been the main facilitators of this very positive mood and atmosphere, and we are all the beneficiaries of their genuine and sincere work. This needs to be said and acknowledged. I’m just glad I got the chance to set it down in this newsletter.

The House’s growing addiction to table tennis and pool has been awesome, too.

Enjoy your week.

All the best

Clayton Lachmund
Assistant Head of Mackintosh House Boarding

Mackintosh Family Evening

We hope you can join us for this wonderful annual event and the chance to catch up with other Mackintosh Families. Click here to find out more

Mackintosh House Year 12 Mother and Son Dinner

All our Year 12 Mackintosh House mothers are invited to this special evening where your sons will show their appreciation for all you have done for them. Make sure you bring tissues! More details are here

Mackintosh House Events

We are looking for the upcoming social event for boys, staff, and families in the coming weeks.

Mother and Son Dinner – Thursday, 25 May 2023, 6:00pm

Year 12 Boys and Mothers evening at Gip's Restaurant

Mackintosh Family Evening – Thursday, 26 May 2023, 5:00pm - 7:00pm

A social evening for all Mackintosh Senior School Families

House Track and Field Championships - Thursday, 15 June 2023

Where did the first half of term go?

The second half of our term has kicked off this week and the House appears in good spirits. As you will be aware, no doubt, COVID has kicked a couple of the boys into the Health Centre and I cannot thank the nursing staff enough for their support of the boys - in all situations.

One of the themes of my column this week is the work of people that we can, and indeed do, take for granted. However, without them, the place would soon grind to a halt. Whilst I do not put the Health Centre team within that category of being taken for granted - they are front and centre and I am a regular visitor. Chatting with Meg, Gemma, Georgie, Bec and whoever happens to be on at any given time, about the Stephens boys in their care.

You may well be aware that it is National Boarding Week and this represents a chance for me to thank all of the members of staff who I work alongside, in the House, and in the School more widely. It is safe to say that we could not operate without the support, assistance and positive environment that they all, together, help to create and maintain.

Specifically, it is the Laundry department who will be my 'feature' this week following a little excursion that Dave and I took to South Toowoomba on Tuesday morning. It was eye opening, and I felt that their work, which often goes unnoticed, if not unappreciated, shouldn't.

The boys continue to be busy on the sporting front with the tennis and football fixtures in full swing. I enjoyed my first game at the weekend and it was great to see Richard Dean and Clancy Wright playing in the 1st XI. Next week, I will be watching Henry Maunder continue with his first season in the 1st IV tennis. The first four weeks of the tennis season have seen Henry face nationally ranked opponents, but he continues to dig in and show guts in his debut season. The participation rates this term, across all teams and levels are splendid and this will be maintained as we go into rugby and basketball next term. GPS Cross Country in my old stomping ground was held yesterday. Congratulations to Hamish, Brigs and Riley (Year 8) who represented the School down in Ipswich.

My other feature this week is about our House trip to the Crows Nest Show at the weekend. I decided to take out all of the boys in the House who were not playing sport or enjoying leave. Crows Nest is a 45 minute drive north and it was good to get out and enjoy some country air.

National Boarding Week: Laundry Appreciation Post

It has always been a source of wonder, from such an early age, and still today, I am unsure on how it all happens. Clothes that we wear one day are abandoned come evening time, on the bedroom floor, only for them to magically appear on hangers, clean, in closets and wardrobes, just a day or two later. Incredible.

On Tuesday, Tranberg and I set out to investigate. The boys finish prep early on a Monday evening to put out their 'big wash' items and the duty team steadfastly and, with great diligence, position themselves at the bottom of the back stairs and fill bags - with golds, blues, formal shirts, mesh bags - you name it - they do it. The process is repeated on a Tuesday morning. Sheets, towels and pillowcases all head downstairs and everything is gathered by Matthew in the back of a Hilux.

Matthew and I then have a quick yarn about New Zealand (my new passion) and the insulation qualities of possum fur in his beanie before he disappears to the laundry on the other side of town where the magic continues. Three wonderful ladies, Elizabeth (30 years experience), Roslyn (17 years) and Kathy (9 years) then undertake to wash, dry and steam press everything - in a matter of hours.

The School leases the laundry site and the staff are School employees; however, typically, they are never seen on campus - they are literally - the magic laundry fairies - and when the boys collect everything later in the day, clean, fresh-smelling and pressed to within an inch of its life, not another thought is given to laundry for another week.

National Boarding Week is important, however, what is more important is that we remember and celebrate the people that simply do their jobs, day in and day out, in our community and without them, our well-oiled machine would not function.

Dave and I gifted the laundry staff home-bake brownie (thank you, Mrs T), chocolates and coffee. We passed on our most sincere thanks and appreciation, and it seems appropriate in National Boarding Week that we seek to thank and pause in appreciation of a group of people who never seek any limelight, however, people who are indispensable to the successful operation of a boarding house in a boarding school.

Crows Nest Show

On Friday evening, with the minivan booked, I headed into the house and announced that anyone in-house and not playing sport or going on leave the following day would be spending Saturday morning at the Crows Nest Show.

As I have said before, on countless occasions, the School offers a wealth of sporting and cultural enrichment opportunities; however, we have a duty to try and give all students something to do on the weekend that is more valuable than wandering around Grand Central shopping centre.

So, on Saturday, just after 8:00am, having skipped breakfast, we headed off to Crows Nest, around a 45-minute drive north from Toowoomba. The annual show features many of the usual country show attractions and Darcy Reddan, Alex Dyer, Harry Allen and Blake Fielder hopped into the bus with enthusiasm that knew no limits.

Entry was delayed as two (very) old fellas tried, without success, to work their Apple Pay device and accompanying iPad. The language the boys heard was probably nothing worse than they would hear around 15 minutes after lights out in the boarding house, however I still requested they cover their ears!!!

As it turned out, we did not need the entire morning, but the boys enjoyed a few rides, a few deep-fried snacks and some form of fluorescent slushy favoured iced drink.

A few rides and animals later, we settled into a bit of wood-chop - admiring the axe work and strength of the participants. The low handicappers made light work of some serious logs. This was followed by the chainsaw event - certainly somewhat more noisy - that put my battery powered Ryobi to shame.

On the way back, I came clean to the boys about my absolute naivety on the topic of utes and land cruisers. I have a sneaky hankering for a nice, white Sahara at some stage in the future when the trusty Subaru Outback has done its time; however, I was schooled in '76 series single cabs with trays over 80 or even 100 series Toyotas. I feel we need to hit up another show in the weeks ahead to deepen my knowledge in this field.

So, as the morning drew to a close, and the fumes of petrol chainsaws filled the air and our national chances of meeting emission targets was vanishing, we headed back to town, and thus came to an end, a very enjoyable morning out in the local countryside. I hope the boys had a good time and we shall try to do this kind of thing some more.

We wish all our Mum’s a very Happy Mother’s Day. For those of you who enjoyed a fleeting visit with your son, I trust you were pampered and reminded of just how special you are. For those not so fortunate to spend time together, perhaps a call home, and the reassuring voice was what you needed. From all Taylor House staff, we hope you had a wonderful day, but importantly, remember, that each day is Mother’s Day and that all our Mums are in our hearts and thoughts each day.

As I reflect on yet another busy period in Taylor House, I am reminded of the road ahead. Importantly, and perhaps as our priority is the upcoming assessment period. Year 11 begin their first major exams for the semester on Wednesday and we wish them well. In week 8, Years 7-10 and 12 begin their semester exams. As we delve into this busy period, I remind the boys of a few key points.

Be Organised – Know when you have assessments, prioritise workload.
Seek Assistance – don’t ever be afraid to ask for help.
Revise – Throughout your revision, ensure you practice exam technique.
Stay Active – Ensure you get outside for some fresh air and physical activity.
Be Social – Brain breaks are important, use your time to refresh your thoughts.
Eat Right – Proper nutrition is key and remember to keep hydrated.
Sleep – The key ingredient to success is a good night’s sleep.
Minimise Device Time – Reduce screen-time, especially in the hour before bed.

Parents, please remind your son that he has lots of resources around him. Utilise them and prepare for this potentially stressful time by employing the suggested tips above.

There have been a few changes to the Taylor House calendar, and I draw your attention to these:

21 July – Taylor House Mother and Son Dinner at Gip’s Restaurant, 7:00pm

26 July – Taylor House Formal Dinner - Jacaranda Room, 6:00pm

1 September – Taylor House Family Evening, 5:00pm-7:00pm

I wish you all a wonderful week ahead, and I look forward to seeing you soon.

Yours sincerely

Eugene Massi
Head of House Taylor Boarding

Ph: 07 4687 2500
International: +617 4687 2500
24 Margaret Street, Toowoomba, QLD, 4350 Australia

TGS BOARDERS' TELEGRAPH - Friday, 19 May 2023

TGS BOARDERS' TELEGRAPH - Friday, 19 May 2023

In This Newsletter

Boarding News

From the Director of Boarding

Boarder Parents' Support Group

What's Cooking...

Parent Communication Channels

Term 2 Uniform Shop Hours

Footloose - Get your tickets now

Open Day - Explore TGS with us

Grammar Boy for a Day

Football Supporters' Spring Carnival Race Day

Boarding Back Then...

Boyce House

Boyce House

Corfe House

Corfe Courier - Term 2 Week 5

Mackintosh House

Mackintosh House

Stephens House

Stephens House - Week 5

Taylor House

Taylor House News

From the Taylor House Captain

Boarding News

Boyce House

Corfe House

Mackintosh House

Stephens House

Taylor House

Boarding News

Boyce House

Corfe House

Mackintosh House

Stephens House

Taylor House