Senior School News
- Aussie Swim Star Ellie Cole Visits Tara
- Year 12 Extension History Excursion to See Hamilton
- Club Expo 2022
- Club Expo 2022 cont...
- Year 12 Geography Fieldtrip to Barangaroo
- Future Problem Solving Program
- Valentine’s Day
- Together Thursday
- Peer Support
- Tara Ambassadors 2022
- Senior School Swimming Carnival
- Senior School Swimming Carnival Cont...
Term 1, Week 9, 2020
Boarding
Bon Appétit! Boarding at Tara
The delicious Tara boarding house food tradition continues with our inhouse Chef Albert overseeing the Tara kitchen serviced by a dedicated team of staff who prepare a wide variety of healthy meals.
Girls enjoy a regular menu rotation of delectable food. Meals and dining are about balance, nutrition, taste and diversity of foods and cuisines.
Birthdays are celebrated over dinner and each boarder is able to choose their menu for the night of her birthday.
We want to impart the important sense of joy that is spread liberally when it comes to sharing a meal.
Chef Albert who joined us recently is also a gourmet baker!
Q. What's the food like?
A. Fabulous!
The menu is mouth-watering, so we had to include some of it here.
Breakfast choices of poached eggs with wilted spinach and blister tomato, English muffin melts filled with tomato and cheese or ham and cheese, or French toast with maple cream and berries.
Lunch throughout the week includes chili con carne, tandoori chicken wraps, Aussie beef burger with beetroot and aioli, vermicelli noodle with Asian greens and hoisin chicken, Massaman beef curry, or creamy chicken pasta and salsa verdi.
Dinner choices feature butter chicken with basmati rice, onion bhaji and crispy papadums, beef bolognaise and spaghetti with caprese salad, pork schnitzel and sage gravy with sweet potato mash, glazed vegetables and garden salad with feta, fish and chips with tartare lemon wedges and caesar salad.
There are great vegetarian choices including spinach dahl with lentil and pumpkin, bowtie pasta with beans, tomato and basil, stir fry broccoli and asparagus with tofu and yakitori sauce, nasi goreng with egg and shallot, or stuffed mushrooms with two types of cheese.
We offer local weekly boarding as a Best of Both Worlds option for city based students. This provides the choice for our Sydney and surrounding area families to access boarding options for their daughters.
Weekly boarding provides a supportive and nurturing environment with the benefits of having the opportunity to be at home for all or part of the weekend.
Your daughter will appreciate the structured environment of boarding in Eggleton House with access to academic staff.
Weekly boarding can teach self management, self reliance, cooperation, and cultivate friendships.
We invite you to contact our Director of Boarding who is available via email boarding@tara.nsw.edu.au
From the Head of Learning Resources
Premier’s Reading Challenge 2022
The Premier’s Reading Challenge is now open for entries. Any parent who wishes to supervise their daughter’s reading for this challenge please email to request a username and password.
Mrs Svetlana Paul in Junior School
Mrs Megan Wade-Ferrell in Senior School
Usernames and passwords remain unchanged from previous years. If students are participating with an existing username and password then please let us know by email so that we can send a reminder to conclude on time if needed.
If your daughter participated at a different school please email so that the school details can be changed on the PRC site.
All online reading records must be completed well before the website closing date of 19 August 2022.
For comprehensive information, rules and booklists visit the PRC website: https://online.det.nsw.edu.au/prc/home.html
Commonwealth School Data Collection Notice
Data Information Collection Notice
HSC 2021
Fortitude, Resolve and Aspirations - HSC Distinguished Achievers 2021
We welcomed back our distinguished achievers from the Class of 2021 to celebrate their outstanding results.
The girls enjoyed catching up with their teachers and sharing their success.
To read all about their incredible achievements and see names of students click here.
Students endured four months of lockdown, delays to the HSC examinations and all the difficulties that have arisen throughout their two years of the HSC course that coincided with the pandemic.
We are delighted for our Tara HSC Class of 2021 that individually and as a group have done so well.
Congratulations to all - the Tara Community is very proud of you!
Musical
School of Rock
School of Rock is the current musical production involving The King’s School and Tara. Students from both schools have been rehearsing for two terms and are now almost ready to perform in The King’s Theatre from 16-26 March.
Best of luck to all the cast and crew involved in the show. To book tickets to see the show please go to www.kings.edu.au/tickets
There are not many seats remaining so get in quick if you would like to see the show!
1-12 Night
Save the Date!
Na-Young K - Year 12, Hake House Prefect
The Leadership Team is so excited to announce the most anticipated event on the Tara calendar, the 1-12 night!
Get your dancing shoes on and make sure to save the date of 29 April (Term 2, Week 1)! Also, look out for clues for the theme this year!
The night will be for girls in Years 1-12 and will feature a lot of amazing food, dancing and lots of fun with your friends!
Booking links will be sent out soon, so to not miss out, book your spot quickly! We look forward to seeing you there!
Tara Community News
Class Parent Network 2022
What is the 2022 Class Parent Network?
The Class Parent Network (CPN) operates under the banner of the P&F Association*. The purpose of the Class Parent Network is to arrange for a few parents from each year in Junior and Senior School to act as social links between parents and families. The social link works to encourage parents to build friendships and to share information to develop their year community.
What does a Class Parent do?
Class parent actions are woven around the needs of each year group and P&F activities. Some tasks may be:
- Attend, once per Term, a Class Parent Network meeting with the Community Liaison Manager to plan class parent activities and support either Junior or Senior School generally.
- Welcome new families who enter Tara during the year.
- Create social opportunities for regular or Termly activity for parents. This may be coffee catchups after drop off or pick up, dinners for parents or families.
- Share information and reminders of class activities, school and P&F events as often as required. (invitation email, Whats App, Facebook)
- Attend or organise a representative to attend P&F meetings to gain updated School information and contribute to discussions and decision-making.
How do I become a Class Parent?
Please contact Mrs Kathryn Dickinson at kdickinson@tara.nsw.edu.au with your details and we can arrange a time to chat. Please register your interest before Monday 7 March 2022.
Tara Parents & Friends Association
The Tara Parents & Friends Association (P&F) is the School’s parent organisation. Every parent of a current Tara student is a member. In general, the P&F creates a focus on social, service, care and fundraising activities and are committed to providing support of our School, students, staff and community. Termly P&F meetings provide an opportunity for parents to discuss information about the operational aspects of Tara and raise questions regarding any sector of the School. The Principal, Mrs Susan Middlebrook attends the meetings.
If you have any questions about Community or have ideas to share, I would be delighted if you could email me.
Kathryn Dickinson - Community Liaison Manager
Second Hand Uniform Shop - Volunteers
The Secondhand Uniform Shop is after volunteers. If you are able to spare a couple of hours a month we would love your help!
Please email us at community@tara.nsw.edu.au
Holiday Programs
Academicus
Academicus is a holiday program designed for high potential students in Years 2-8. Workshops cost $49 each and cover a large array of disciplines, from Algebra to Astronomy, and Earth Sciences.
Programs for Years 2-4:
- Monday April 11: The Mathematics of Zebra Patterns
- Monday April 11: Rocket Science
- Tuesday April 12: Amazing Archaeology for Kids
- Tuesday April 12: Writing the Headlines
Programs for Year 5-8:
- Monday April 11: Predicting the future with Maths
- Monday April 11: Frontiers with Medicine
- Tuesday April 12: Communication Philosophy
- Tuesday April 12: An Introduction to Archaeology
High potential students in Junior School can register their interest with Ms Meril Snelson at msnelson@tara.nsw.edu.au and Year 7s-8 students can email Mrs Jane Wong at jwong@tara.nsw.edu.au
Community Events
Year 7 Parent Welcome Evening - NEW DATE
125 Celebration Dinner
Junior School News
Before and After School Care News
Towards the end of last year, the girls planted various seeds to grow herbs, fruits, and vegetables in our OOSH garden. At Before and After School Care the children take responsibility of the garden by watering it, harvesting the herbs and tomatoes we have grown and ensuring no one is damaging the plants. The girls smell the different herbs and discuss what we could use them for.
Our garden is thriving, and we are excited to use the produce for more cooking activities, breakfasts, and afternoon tea.
Looking after the garden has become part of our routine and it is allowing the children to become socially responsible and show respect for their environment.
On behalf of everyone at Before and After School Care we would like to send our best wishes to Miss Kuldeep, our Educational Leader who has just left to go on Maternity leave. We are all very excited for you and your family.
Senior School News
Aussie Swim Star Ellie Cole Visits Tara
This was not your usual assembly. Australian Paralympian Ellie Cole was on stage to meet students from Years 10-12 as part of their Mentor Meeting Week. This young woman, still in her early 20’s, has established herself as a sporting super star and international advocate for people with a disability. She proved to be an inspiration.
Ellie had her right leg amputated above the knee at the age of three but with strong family support along with her own inbuilt determination, courage and pure grit she carved a path through school and university while establishing an extraordinary sporting record. Ellie began swimming immediately following her amputation and through participation in over 4 Paralympic Games and countless national and international events she established a record as the most decorated female Australian Paralympian. For such achievements, as well as her role in mentoring young people in general, but in particular those with a disability, Ellie was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia.
At a time when girls in the Senior School are focussing on articulating and developing strategies to achieve their personal goals for the year ahead, Ellie’s presentation proved to be nothing short of inspiring and motivational. While every girl present may have taken away their own message some key issues stood out.
While it is a healthy strategy to acknowledge the inevitable personal setbacks, disappointments and sadness that can occur throughout our lives, it is equally important to take time to identify and embrace the positives. In trying to strike this balance in her own case, Ellie adopted the habit of writing a list of the positives and negatives from having a disability. Ellie’s audience could clearly empathise with Ellie as she was challenged during her adolescence when trying to “fit in” and “find her place”.
Ellie urged the girls to try to keep difficulties in perspective as every situation will have its day but will change over time. In accepting disappointment and seeming failure as an inevitable phase in life, with maturity, experience, and the benefit of hindsight, keeping issues in perspective is a valuable construct.
Learn from successes and disappointments alike. Failure, negatives and “hard things” can have the power to make us stronger. It is how we respond that enables us to move forward.
For a person who has undoubtedly achieved at the highest level, Ellie had some levelling advice. High personal achievement, national and international recognition, and even tangible material rewards do not necessarily bring happiness and personal satisfaction. As a personal comment, winning 6 medals at her most successful Paralympic Games at Rio actually marked the time when she was least happy. Driven to achieve to the exclusion of all else, the Rio Games was a time when she lost connection with friends and family and became detached from the person she wanted to be. This was to be contrasted with her participation in the Tokyo Paralympics where her participation was grounded in her determination to remain true to her personal values. In Tokyo Ellie did not repeat the medal tally of Rio but significantly was selected as the Australian Flagbearer at the closing ceremony- an honour that was endorsed by her peers and managers, an honour that meant more to her than medals, records and accolades.
Ellie’s parting message was typical of what she has come to represent. Integrity is essential. For Ellie, “We are all cake with the icing being a bit too sweet and quickly discarded as it is not that important. However, the cake itself is solid and this strength is the part that is remembered.”
This was indeed not your usual assembly.
Year 12 Extension History Excursion to See Hamilton
Sarah C - Year 12 Extension History student
“History has its eyes on you.”
On Tuesday 8 February, 16 students from Year 12 Extension History had the opportunity to experience Hamilton the Musical, live at the Sydney Lyric Theatre.
The production is “the story of America then, told by America now”, as it follows the life of Alexander Hamilton, an American founding father. The musical is a modern adaptation of history, capturing the audience with singing, dancing, and extremely humorous characters.
Extension History students are called to identify the purposes of history whilst also understanding how history has been constructed and ‘altered’ over time. In particular, our aim is to investigate the nature of history through understanding the role and perspective of the historian.
The production of Hamilton provided us with not only a modern representation of history, but one that allowed us to consider who history is for and why it is written. The poignant words of, ‘You have no control – who lives, who dies, who tells your story,’ prompted us to reflect on the historians who construct history and the agendas behind their writings.
It was a great night – despite having to wear masks!
Club Expo 2022
Club Expo in the Senior School was held last Thursday during activities with great success.
The Leadership Team coordinated the expo to spread awareness amongst the students on the wide variety of clubs and activities we have at Tara.
Students were encouraged to join the SRC, the Environmental Committee, do photography, join Book Club, Japanese club and much more.
The overall message is get involved and connect with your School. If you would like further information on what is on offer look at the list included below. Reach out to the School leader in charge of the club or teacher for more information and join today.
Thank you to our Environmental Prefect Natasha A for organising this event.
- Performing Arts - Mr Hoy
- Environmental Committee - Miss Nicholl
- Da Vinci Decathlon - Miss Brown
- Waugh House - Miss Nicholl
- Crawford House - Mrs Nguyen
- Hake House - Mrs Westerbrink
- Walker House - Mrs Goddard
- SRC - Mrs Losco
- Tara Drone and Technology Club - Mr Shepherd
- Future Problem Solving - Mrs Wong
- Sport - Ms Musto
- Visual Arts:
- Painting, Ceramics, Photography - Ms Dorahy
- Maths Club - Miss Jung, Mrs Nguyen
- Crew - Brooke Naidoo
- Social Justice Committee - Brooke Naidoo, Mrs Kay-Browning
- Debating/ Public Speaking and History Debating - Ms Divitale, Mrs Donato
- Book Club, Friends of Claridge - Mrs Wade-Ferrell, Mrs Sinden
- Classics Club - Miss Ngui
- SPOT - Mrs Young
- Japanese Club - Mrs Morris, Mrs Terley
Club Expo 2022 cont...
Year 12 Geography Fieldtrip to Barangaroo
Jessica S and Alicia P - Year 12
On 16 February, the Year 12 Geography class went on an amazing fieldtrip to Barangaroo. Departing in the morning from Parramatta station, we took the train into the city, where we met our tour guide, Holly from Observatory Hill Environment Education Centre, at the Barangaroo wharves. We began our day by testing ourselves on what we remembered from our study last term of Urban Dynamics of Change, talking about urban renewal and consolidation that is taking place in Barangaroo, and its neighbouring suburb, Millers Point. We looked at satellite images of the finger wharves that used to be in Barangaroo’s place, as well as the old shipping port that was redeveloped into Barangaroo South, Central, and Reserve. We talked about Crowne Resort and the three International Towers, as well as their current projects, One Sydney Harbour, and the Barangaroo Metro.
Morning tea in the Canteen was a treat as we bought wraps and pasta and fancy juices. This was followed by a walk through the Cutaway, where they are currently setting up for Sydney’s Biennale, and Nawi Cove where we learnt about the traditional Indigenous owners of the land, the Gadigal people, and the Cameraygal people from which Barangaroo called home. We learnt about her history as a fisherwoman and her strengths in standing up for what she believed in. After a quick lunch at the Reserve, we walked through Millers Point where we talked about adaptive reuse, turning old wool warehouses into head offices of quaternary industries, the public housing and working-class history of the area, and the heritage-protected architecture such as terrace housing. This finished our work with Observatory Hill EEC, and we thank them endlessly for enriching our knowledge of both Barangaroo and Millers Point.
Following this, we were incredibly lucky to be able to get an exclusive tour of International Tower 1, from Alfina Volpato, General Manager of the tower, Immanuel Stathakis, Property Services Manager, and Mario Grasso, director of Atlantic Plumbing. We were fortunate enough to experience the shared basements that cover the nine buildings at Barangaroo, including Crown Resort and the International Towers Sydney, and through two floors of the building (and the roof!). We were met by Peter Cuthbert, Services Manager of the Barangaroo office, from Baker McKenzie international, a transnational law firm, where they were kind enough to allow us to tour through one of their three floors in the tower, letting us to see the advanced technology behind the scenes of these successful businesses. It was especially cool to see how both the aesthetics and functionality of this office in Barangaroo allows their companies to maintain a competitive, global status. The floor was fitted out with multiple board rooms, televisions, computers and cameras (even their own cafe!) We then got to go up onto the main roof, where we had an insight into the 6000 solar panels that spanned across all of their roof surfaces, providing clean energy to the tower. This was many of our favourite parts of the day.
We were also given a tour through the shared basement from Mark Hedges and Eddie Manuofetoa, the Shared Services Facility Team Leaders, where we were able to witness how Barangaroo is able to stay carbon neutral, with on site facilities. There, we learnt about their waste management programs, like their maggot farm works. The maggots in their farm eat through 5 tonnes of organic matter a day, and their compact waste management, with recycling being the main focus. We were also able to witness their blackwater recycling centre and were taught by Courtney McLoughlin, Operations Supervisor, on how they treat sewerage and turn it into recyclable water to be used throughout the facilities and their district cooling plant, showing how they are able to use advanced technology to draw in sea water to cool their buildings!
Overall we had an amazing day and are so grateful for all the people, namely Mr Grasso, who made it happen. We have learnt so much and made great memories.
Future Problem Solving Program
Future Problem Solving (FPS) is a dynamic international program involving thousands of students annually from around the world. FPS teaches critical and creative thinking, problem-solving, and decision making. This competition is highly recommended for high achievers in Years 8-10.
In groups of four, students research a series of global topics and learn a six-step creative problem-solving process. Participants apply their knowledge and the problem-solving process to address an imagined situation or a “Future Scene” under timed conditions. All submissions are externally marked. The 2022 global topics are:
- Water Scarcity
- Building Green
- Insects
- Mining
Teams will be mentored by Year 11 leaders who have experienced success in the FPS program themselves. Last year, Tara’s Year 8 and 10 teams qualified for the National Finals. This year, Tara’s Year 11 team will progress to the International Conference.
High achievers in Year 8-10 who are interested in participating in FPS must email Mrs Wong jwong@tara.nsw.edu.au by Friday 25 March.
Valentine’s Day
Mila N – Community Prefect
On Monday 14 February, Valentine’s Day was honoured at Tara by “cupids” handing out cards and heart-shaped chocolates to staff and students.
A ‘24-hour Valentine’s Day Kindness Countdown’ provided practical ways for demonstrating kindness, whilst music throughout lunchtime promoted a warm and affirming school environment.
Valentine’s Day is an opportunity to celebrate love, friendship, and the joy of having other people in our lives. The Leadership Team look forward to continuing to support both kindness and affirmation in our School community!
Together Thursday
Jean H - Year 12
Previously known as ‘Thursday Lunchtimes with Leaders’, our Leadership Team of 2021-22 have decided to continue this initiative, now renamed as ‘Together Thursdays’.
Our purpose is to uplift community spirit at Tara whilst allowing more vertical integration within the year groups through holding a variety of activities all girls can participate in at lunchtimes.
This year, our prefects are working together with the SRC to host activities every fortnight. In doing so, we can allow the younger leaders of our School to learn leadership qualities, and also prepare them for future formal leadership roles.
Our next ‘Together Thursday’ is going to be organised by the Year 9 SRCs, with a Tug-of-war!
Peer Support
Tess M - Year 10 Peer Support
The Peer Support Program is a great way for girls in different grades at School to communicate and interact with one another, and to provide Year 7 and 8 students with a role model and familiar face to encounter when in the beginning of their high school studies.
The girls meet with their two peer support leaders once a fortnight. In each session they may discuss in a circle, play games, or participate in Kahoots all aligning with the theme to that session, which could be anything from focusing on teamwork to building and maintaining friendships.
As a student who has been at Tara since Year 6, I remember peer support in Year 7 and 8 and how my leaders set good examples and provided my mentor group with great tips on how to deal with some of the challenges of secondary school. A key memory of mine was the comfort in recognising an older girl in the playground if I didn't have friends to sit with and being invited to be hang out with them, so I'm honoured to be able to give back to the Tara community and younger girls by being the role model that I looked up to.
“I found the Peer Support session loads of fun. I love knowing I have friends in older years who I can also ask for help from. We played lots of games and got to know each other. I can't wait for our next peer support session.” - Lucy T, Year 7
Tara Ambassadors 2022
Emily D - Liaison Prefect
Recently the new School ambassadors were elected after an extensive interview and application process. This role is only available for girls in the SRC, and we congratulate all applicants.
On Thursday 17 February the Ambassadors assisted with the ‘Meet the Principal’ tour and morning tea. The girls were extremely successful in helping prospective students and their families. The team and I are very excited for upcoming tours and events.
Tara Ambassadors 2022
Year 8
- Clare C, Kira G, Mareya K, Belita K, Isabella I, Priscilla L, Olivia A,
Year 9
- Jemima B, Assya G, Lara T, Melanie W,
Year 10
- Isabella C, Kaitlyn G, Muskaan L, Afraah S, Charli H, Radha S
Year 11
- Nikhita G, Carmen G, Olivia H, Brianna L, Anika P, Hannah W
Senior School Swimming Carnival
The swimming carnival was a perfect way to welcome the new School year.
Girls from Years 7-12 all travelled to Auburn Aquatic Centre on Monday 7 February to compete in various swimming races.
There was a range of championship events, including the 100m freestyle, 50m freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, and butterfly. There was also the much loved 'splash and dash' events where girls not in the championship events could get in on the fun racing 25m in freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, and butterfly, to get a ribbon!
Not even the rain could stop the girls from competing to the best of their abilities, and the sun eventually did show just in time for the relay races. The relays were exciting as ever, with everyone cheering for their house or grade as their swimmers swam it out to claim first place. Special mention to Waugh house, who won four out of the six year group relays, coming second in the other two.
The new house cheers were presented loud and proud to our exceptional judging panel consisting of Mrs Middlebrook, Mr Baker and Mrs Cocks. The Boarder’s vs Day Girls’ race was another very close relay with boarders being this year's victors!
To finish off the day, groups of eight to nine Year 12 girls from each house competed in the synchronised swimming competition, presenting flawless routines consisting of some impressive throws and perfectly coordinated moves.
We would like to give special thanks to Ms Musto, Mr Bickersteth, and all the teachers who worked hard to make the day run smoothly. From marshalling us to timekeeping and cheering us on, thank you!
Senior School Swimming Carnival Cont...
Senior Sport
Rowing - Roseville Regatta
Emma M - Rowing Captain
The Roseville Regatta, which took place on Saturday 12 February was the first regatta of this season. After weeks of preparation and anticipation, it was great to see everyone give all of the races their best efforts, despite the fast-changing conditions.
The squad came away with three gold medals in total! Gemma W and Mareya K placed first in their Year 8 double, and the partners Caitlin I, Eliza M and Charlotte O and Mackenzie N of Year 10 also took away a gold medal each.
Other notable results include the Year 9 quad of Lydia S, Gemma W, Jalina X, Selina S and their cox, Mareya K who placed second!
Congratulations to everyone who raced and I can’t wait to see more achievements throughout the rest of the season.
Learn to Row
On Sunday 13 February, the Learn to Row girls had their first session. Whilst it was different to normal, the girls were still able to practice in singles that were set up on the grass, and have a go on the rowing machine. They were able to learn about proper rowing technique, and what is involved in being able to row. I can’t wait to see the girls progress as they develop and become more comfortable in boats!
Rowing - State Championships
Emma M - Rowing Captain
This past weekend the Senior rowers competed in the NSW State Rowing Championships.
On Saturday, the Year 10 rowers all competed in doubles, racing their first 2ks. Whilst no doubles made it through to the finals, Charlotte and Mackenzie managed to place fourth in their heat, missing out on the finals by one spot!
On Sunday, Emma raced in the schoolgirl single scull, placing third in her heat. She moved onto the semi finals where she placed sixth, unfortunately not able to qualify for the finals.
The Year 10 girls also raced their quads which they had trained very hard for. The first quad of Eliza, Caitlin, Mackenzie, Charlotte, and their cox, Amelia placed third in their heat! They qualified for the final where they battled against the best Year 10 quads. They managed to place ninth in the state!
The second quad of Natalie, Jemma, Krishnaa, Suhanya, and their cox Holly, had a hard heat and placed seventh.
I am extremely proud of everyone who raced. It was great to see the girls cheering each other on, and the continued positivity coming from everyone. I am very excited to see how the girls go for the remainder of the season!
Saturday Sport Roundup
Tennis - Round 1
- S03 Tara 1 vs St Catherine’s 2, Win, 5-3
- S09 Tara 2 vs Meriden 6, Loss, 0.5-7.5
- S15 Tara 3 vs MLC 5, Loss, 3-5
- S18 Tara 4 vs Kincoppal Rose Bay 5, Loss, 1-7
- S20 vs S21 Tara 5 vs Danebank 4, Win, 8-0
- S22 Tara 6 vs Abbotsleigh 12,
- S24 Tara 7 vs Loreto Kirribilli 12, Loss, 1.5-5.5
- J07 Tara 8 vs Abbotsleigh 19, Loss, 0.5-7.5
- J10 Tara 9 vs SCEGGS 7,
- J11 Tara 10 vs Brigidine 8, Win, 6-2
- J12 Tara 11 vs Monte 9, Loss, 1-7
- J13 Tara 12 vs Meriden 18, Loss, 3-5
- J17 Tara 13 vs Pymble 20,
- Y704 Tara 14 vs BYE
- Y708 Tara 15 vs Wenona 21, Win, 7.5-0.5
- Y709 Tara 16 vs Brigidine 14, wet
- Y710 Tara 17 vs PLC Sydney 19, Win, 2-0
- Y710 Tara 18 vs Danebank 9, Loss, 3-5
- Y711 Tara 19 vs Queenwood 14, win forfeit
Softball - Round 1
- S01 Tara 1 vs Loreto Normanhurst 1, Wet
- S03 Tara 2 vs Loreto Normanhurst 2, Wet
- S04 Tara 3 vs Danebank 3, Wet
- J01 Tara 4 vs Abbotsleigh 8, Loss, 7-11
- Y701 Tara 5 vs GALA Day, Wet
Careers News
Careers Newsletters
Mrs Michelle Williams - Careers Coordinator
All girls in Yrs 7-12 are encouraged to read this newsletter every week on the Canvas Careers page.
Careers Newsletter - 16 February 2022
For more information please contact Mrs Michelle Williams via email.