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Old Grammarians at Reunions in 2025. 5 Year Reunion: Arabella Campbell, Phoebe Pidgeon, Helena Wong Hansen, Scarlett Elkins Priest, Estelle Harper.
Old Grammarians at Reunions in 2025. 5 Year Reunion: Arabella Campbell, Phoebe Pidgeon, Helena Wong Hansen, Scarlett Elkins Priest, Estelle Harper.
Moments that Matter
Updates from the Old Grammarians Society and a snapshot of the year's events so far.
President’s Report
At the time of writing this article I am very involved in recognising the wonderful volunteers at Lifeline Narrm for National Volunteer Appreciation week. It has given me pause to think of all those in the MGGS community who are engaged as volunteers both within the School community and beyond.
We would like to acknowledge and thank all those that give their time to support students, Old Grammarians and others in our broader community. Volunteers are an enormous part of the structure of any community, and the process of volunteering also creates a wonderful atmosphere of camaraderie.
At a recent Committee meeting, we discussed the notion of gathering information about organisations that Grammarians, parents and Old Grammarians are involved with, that need volunteers. The intention is to create a database of organisations that our student, parent and Old Grammarian cohorts may be able to tap into, to find a volunteering opportunity.
The benefits of volunteering can be just as rewarding for the volunteer, as they are for those who receive their time and support. For our student body, volunteering can add an extra dimension to a CV, college application, or provide the personal reward of meaningful contribution. Volunteering is most definitely a two-way street. The organisation benefits from your time and expertise and you, as a volunteer, grow from the experience. So, if you participate in an organisation, and would be happy to share the details, the Old Grammarians Society (OGS) would be delighted to hear from you.
Aside from our exploration into a volunteering database, the OGS continues to support the various reunions and functions around the School, of which there are many. Fortunately, we have a lovely committee that enjoys sharing these experiences with our community.
President’s Report
At the time of writing this article I am very involved in recognising the wonderful volunteers at Lifeline Narrm for National Volunteer Appreciation week. It has given me pause to think of all those in the MGGS community who are engaged as volunteers both within the School community and beyond.
We would like to acknowledge and thank all those that give their time to support students, Old Grammarians and others in our broader community. Volunteers are an enormous part of the structure of any community, and the process of volunteering also creates a wonderful atmosphere of camaraderie.
At a recent Committee meeting, we discussed the notion of gathering information about organisations that Grammarians, parents and Old Grammarians are involved with, that need volunteers. The intention is to create a database of organisations that our student, parent and Old Grammarian cohorts may be able to tap into, to find a volunteering opportunity.
The benefits of volunteering can be just as rewarding for the volunteer, as they are for those who receive their time and support. For our student body, volunteering can add an extra dimension to a CV, college application, or provide the personal reward of meaningful contribution. Volunteering is most definitely a two-way street. The organisation benefits from your time and expertise and you, as a volunteer, grow from the experience. So, if you participate in an organisation, and would be happy to share the details, the Old Grammarians Society (OGS) would be delighted to hear from you.
Aside from our exploration into a volunteering database, the OGS continues to support the various reunions and functions around the School, of which there are many. Fortunately, we have a lovely committee that enjoys sharing these experiences with our community.
President’s Report
At the time of writing this article I am very involved in recognising the wonderful volunteers at Lifeline Narrm for National Volunteer Appreciation week. It has given me pause to think of all those in the MGGS community who are engaged as volunteers both within the School community and beyond.
We would like to acknowledge and thank all those that give their time to support students, Old Grammarians and others in our broader community. Volunteers are an enormous part of the structure of any community, and the process of volunteering also creates a wonderful atmosphere of camaraderie.
At a recent Committee meeting, we discussed the notion of gathering information about organisations that Grammarians, parents and Old Grammarians are involved with, that need volunteers. The intention is to create a database of organisations that our student, parent and Old Grammarian cohorts may be able to tap into, to find a volunteering opportunity.
The benefits of volunteering can be just as rewarding for the volunteer, as they are for those who receive their time and support. For our student body, volunteering can add an extra dimension to a CV, college application, or provide the personal reward of meaningful contribution. Volunteering is most definitely a two-way street. The organisation benefits from your time and expertise and you, as a volunteer, grow from the experience. So, if you participate in an organisation, and would be happy to share the details, the Old Grammarians Society (OGS) would be delighted to hear from you.
Aside from our exploration into a volunteering database, the OGS continues to support the various reunions and functions around the School, of which there are many. Fortunately, we have a lovely committee that enjoys sharing these experiences with our community.
Recent Events
International Women's Day Luncheon
The International Women’s Day Luncheon is growing in participation every year with current and past parents, Old Grammarians, students and friends in attendance. This year, I had the delight to introduce one of our Emily Hensley Award recipients for 2024, Paris Thomson (2008). The following is my introduction of Paris:
“Paris is a most deserving recipient of the Award, that recognises Grammarians no older than 40 years young, who exhibit the School values, show commitment to their chosen field of endeavour and have made a contribution to the wider community through engagement. Paris graduated in 2008 and at the age of 21 established SIRAP, a leading film production and content creation company of which she is the Creative Director and CEO. Over the past 12 years SIRAP has created an impressive client list including the likes of Lexus, Mecca Cosmetica, Bank of QLD Group, Laminex and MGGS.
Paris’s leadership and dedication to fostering a diverse and inclusive work environment and her innovative use of technology and AI led to her being named, in 2021, ‘Best of the Best Film Director’, whilst the company won the Australian Marketing Institute’s award for creativity in brand, product or service marketing, for their ‘Click for Vic’ campaign.
Paris’s list of achievements is impressive and also extends to the area of pro bono and philanthropic work. Her skills were used to assist on a pro bono basis, with the likes of Giant Steps Melbourne, producing impactful films to raise awareness and support for children and young adults with autism. A collaboration with Flying Fox, which provides social opportunities for young people with disabilities, has resulted in powerful films that amplify their voices and drive fundraising efforts.
Her philanthropy and support of the arts extended to being part of the Australian Ballet Young Ambassador group, which supports the Australian Ballet. In addition, she’s worked with the National Gallery of Victoria and Heidi’s Museum of Modern Art. Paris is co-chair of the newly formed Contemporary Foundation Board at the Arts Centre Melbourne. This board supports the Foundation Board in its fundraising efforts and aims to engage a younger demographic (18-40 years) with the arts and the Arts Centre. If this wasn’t impressive enough, Paris has a young son and finds joy in juggling work, family and time for herself.”
In her speech, Paris shared her thoughts on ‘Moving Forward’ – the theme of International Women’s Day this year. She was enlightening, engaging and touched the hearts of many as she spoke of her varied clients.
Recent Events
International Women's Day Luncheon
The International Women’s Day Luncheon is growing in participation every year with current and past parents, Old Grammarians, students and friends in attendance. This year, I had the delight to introduce one of our Emily Hensley Award recipients for 2024, Paris Thomson (2008). The following is my introduction of Paris:
“Paris is a most deserving recipient of the Award, that recognises Grammarians no older than 40 years young, who exhibit the School values, show commitment to their chosen field of endeavour and have made a contribution to the wider community through engagement. Paris graduated in 2008 and at the age of 21 established SIRAP, a leading film production and content creation company of which she is the Creative Director and CEO. Over the past 12 years SIRAP has created an impressive client list including the likes of Lexus, Mecca Cosmetica, Bank of QLD Group, Laminex and MGGS.
Paris’s leadership and dedication to fostering a diverse and inclusive work environment and her innovative use of technology and AI led to her being named, in 2021, ‘Best of the Best Film Director’, whilst the company won the Australian Marketing Institute’s award for creativity in brand, product or service marketing, for their ‘Click for Vic’ campaign.
Paris’s list of achievements is impressive and also extends to the area of pro bono and philanthropic work. Her skills were used to assist on a pro bono basis, with the likes of Giant Steps Melbourne, producing impactful films to raise awareness and support for children and young adults with autism. A collaboration with Flying Fox, which provides social opportunities for young people with disabilities, has resulted in powerful films that amplify their voices and drive fundraising efforts.
Her philanthropy and support of the arts extended to being part of the Australian Ballet Young Ambassador group, which supports the Australian Ballet. In addition, she’s worked with the National Gallery of Victoria and Heidi’s Museum of Modern Art. Paris is co-chair of the newly formed Contemporary Foundation Board at the Arts Centre Melbourne. This board supports the Foundation Board in its fundraising efforts and aims to engage a younger demographic (18-40 years) with the arts and the Arts Centre. If this wasn’t impressive enough, Paris has a young son and finds joy in juggling work, family and time for herself.”
In her speech, Paris shared her thoughts on ‘Moving Forward’ – the theme of International Women’s Day this year. She was enlightening, engaging and touched the hearts of many as she spoke of her varied clients.
Recent Events
International Women's Day Luncheon
The International Women’s Day Luncheon is growing in participation every year with current and past parents, Old Grammarians, students and friends in attendance. This year, I had the delight to introduce one of our Emily Hensley Award recipients for 2024, Paris Thomson (2008). The following is my introduction of Paris:
“Paris is a most deserving recipient of the Award, that recognises Grammarians no older than 40 years young, who exhibit the School values, show commitment to their chosen field of endeavour and have made a contribution to the wider community through engagement. Paris graduated in 2008 and at the age of 21 established SIRAP, a leading film production and content creation company of which she is the Creative Director and CEO. Over the past 12 years SIRAP has created an impressive client list including the likes of Lexus, Mecca Cosmetica, Bank of QLD Group, Laminex and MGGS.
Paris’s leadership and dedication to fostering a diverse and inclusive work environment and her innovative use of technology and AI led to her being named, in 2021, ‘Best of the Best Film Director’, whilst the company won the Australian Marketing Institute’s award for creativity in brand, product or service marketing, for their ‘Click for Vic’ campaign.
Paris’s list of achievements is impressive and also extends to the area of pro bono and philanthropic work. Her skills were used to assist on a pro bono basis, with the likes of Giant Steps Melbourne, producing impactful films to raise awareness and support for children and young adults with autism. A collaboration with Flying Fox, which provides social opportunities for young people with disabilities, has resulted in powerful films that amplify their voices and drive fundraising efforts.
Her philanthropy and support of the arts extended to being part of the Australian Ballet Young Ambassador group, which supports the Australian Ballet. In addition, she’s worked with the National Gallery of Victoria and Heidi’s Museum of Modern Art. Paris is co-chair of the newly formed Contemporary Foundation Board at the Arts Centre Melbourne. This board supports the Foundation Board in its fundraising efforts and aims to engage a younger demographic (18-40 years) with the arts and the Arts Centre. If this wasn’t impressive enough, Paris has a young son and finds joy in juggling work, family and time for herself.”
In her speech, Paris shared her thoughts on ‘Moving Forward’ – the theme of International Women’s Day this year. She was enlightening, engaging and touched the hearts of many as she spoke of her varied clients.
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Inspiring Leadership: The DJ Ross Oration
The annual DJ Ross Oration was held on 19 May 2025 in the Artemis Centre, and featured an engaging conversation between Principal, Dr Toni Meath, and Old Grammarian Society Vice President, Dr Julie Faulkner (1969). It was a privilege to hear Dr Meath speak so thoughtfully about the School's evolving direction and its commitment to nurturing ethical, reflective leaders who are ready to shape a complex world.
Dr Meath reflected on the lasting influence of DJ Ross’s progressive vision – one that was well ahead of its time and continues to guide the School’s values today. She spoke about leadership that is grounded in compassion, critical thinking and a strong sense of social responsibility.
While the conversation touched on the role of AI in education, the central theme remained the importance of integrity, curiosity and purpose in preparing students for the future. The Oration served as a powerful reminder of the legacy we inherit – and the one we are creating.
Written by Merial Clarke
Inspiring Leadership: The DJ Ross Oration
The annual DJ Ross Oration was held on 19 May 2025 in the Artemis Centre, and featured an engaging conversation between Principal, Dr Toni Meath, and Old Grammarian Society Vice President, Dr Julie Faulkner (1969). It was a privilege to hear Dr Meath speak so thoughtfully about the School's evolving direction and its commitment to nurturing ethical, reflective leaders who are ready to shape a complex world.
Dr Meath reflected on the lasting influence of DJ Ross’s progressive vision – one that was well ahead of its time and continues to guide the School’s values today. She spoke about leadership that is grounded in compassion, critical thinking and a strong sense of social responsibility.
While the conversation touched on the role of AI in education, the central theme remained the importance of integrity, curiosity and purpose in preparing students for the future. The Oration served as a powerful reminder of the legacy we inherit – and the one we are creating.
Written by Merial Clarke
Old Grammarians Bellarine Luncheon
Sally Cordner and I have been organising the OGs Bellarine Luncheon biennially since 2019. The Luncheon has been held at 360Q, Queenscliff. The venue and the Luncheon being held on the Bellarine has been popular with the OGs. It is a lovely event and it enables so many people to come together. We’ve had 60 to 70 attendees at each luncheon. OGs have travelled from rural areas, the Mornington Peninsula and Melbourne. We were fortunate to have Dr Toni Meath attend in 2023.
The OG guest speakers have been:
- Sally Cordner on Overseas Adoption
- Sue Coffey on Cambodia, as a volunteer for the Australian Government
- Tamara Maddrell on the Australian Ballet, as a member of the Boarding House staff.
Now, it is time for Sally and I to pass the baton onto other OGs to organise the following luncheons. It has been an absolute pleasure for Sally and me to be involved with these Old Girls' lunches on behalf of the School. Gathering the groups biennially has brought together Old Girls from near and far, many who haven’t seen each other for many years. What has been clear to us both is how wonderful these connections are and hopefully will continue to be.
If you are interested in taking over the organising of this event, please contact Clare Fitzgerald, Community Engagement Manager, at the School.
Written by Wendy Amor
Annual OG Golf Day
Many thanks to Jo Docker and Deb Norman for all their efforts in creating a fun day of golf. Jo Docker reported as follows:
The OG Golf Day was held at Keysborough Golf Club on Monday 28 April. The course played well, and the weather was great for golf, with no rain. Twenty-six (26) players enjoyed lunch at the Club afterwards. It was great to see players of all ages (ranging from the Class of 1960 to the Class of 2000) and ability participate, showing us this event appeals to all OG golfers! The winning team of the day was Vicki Lloyd, Emma Dumas, Jane Vaughan and Kate Savage. They were thrilled as it was their first time winning the event after playing in it for 25 years. Vicki Lloyd was the outright winner of the day and was presented with the Cup.
The Women's Inter-School Golf Challenge Cup is an annual event, and next year Vicki Lloyd, Emma Dumas, Kate Grant and Noelle Maberley Smith will represent Melbourne Girls Grammar, having come in with the top four scores.
Jane Vaughan has now offered to organise next year's OG Golf Day and will send out details for 2026 at a later date.
Old Grammarians Bellarine Luncheon
Sally Cordner and I have been organising the OGs Bellarine Luncheon biennially since 2019. The Luncheon has been held at 360Q, Queenscliff. The venue and the Luncheon being held on the Bellarine has been popular with the OGs. It is a lovely event and it enables so many people to come together. We’ve had 60 to 70 attendees at each luncheon. OGs have travelled from rural areas, the Mornington Peninsula and Melbourne. We were fortunate to have Dr Toni Meath attend in 2023.
The OG guest speakers have been:
- Sally Cordner on Overseas Adoption
- Sue Coffey on Cambodia, as a volunteer for the Australian Government
- Tamara Maddrell on the Australian Ballet, as a member of the Boarding House staff.
Now, it is time for Sally and I to pass the baton onto other OGs to organise the following luncheons. It has been an absolute pleasure for Sally and me to be involved with these Old Girls' lunches on behalf of the School. Gathering the groups biennially has brought together Old Girls from near and far, many who haven’t seen each other for many years. What has been clear to us both is how wonderful these connections are and hopefully will continue to be.
If you are interested in taking over the organising of this event, please contact Clare Fitzgerald, Community Engagement Manager, at the School.
Written by Wendy Amor
Annual OG Golf Day
Many thanks to Jo Docker and Deb Norman for all their efforts in creating a fun day of golf. Jo Docker reported as follows:
The OG Golf Day was held at Keysborough Golf Club on Monday 28 April. The course played well, and the weather was great for golf, with no rain. Twenty-six (26) players enjoyed lunch at the Club afterwards. It was great to see players of all ages (ranging from the Class of 1960 to the Class of 2000) and ability participate, showing us this event appeals to all OG golfers! The winning team of the day was Vicki Lloyd, Emma Dumas, Jane Vaughan and Kate Savage. They were thrilled as it was their first time winning the event after playing in it for 25 years. Vicki Lloyd was the outright winner of the day and was presented with the Cup.
The Women's Inter-School Golf Challenge Cup is an annual event, and next year Vicki Lloyd, Emma Dumas, Kate Grant and Noelle Maberley Smith will represent Melbourne Girls Grammar, having come in with the top four scores.
Jane Vaughan has now offered to organise next year's OG Golf Day and will send out details for 2026 at a later date.
Old Grammarians Bellarine Luncheon
Sally Cordner and I have been organising the OGs Bellarine Luncheon biennially since 2019. The Luncheon has been held at 360Q, Queenscliff. The venue and the Luncheon being held on the Bellarine has been popular with the OGs. It is a lovely event and it enables so many people to come together. We’ve had 60 to 70 attendees at each luncheon. OGs have travelled from rural areas, the Mornington Peninsula and Melbourne. We were fortunate to have Dr Toni Meath attend in 2023.
The OG guest speakers have been:
- Sally Cordner on Overseas Adoption
- Sue Coffey on Cambodia, as a volunteer for the Australian Government
- Tamara Maddrell on the Australian Ballet, as a member of the Boarding House staff.
Now, it is time for Sally and I to pass the baton onto other OGs to organise the following luncheons. It has been an absolute pleasure for Sally and me to be involved with these Old Girls' lunches on behalf of the School. Gathering the groups biennially has brought together Old Girls from near and far, many who haven’t seen each other for many years. What has been clear to us both is how wonderful these connections are and hopefully will continue to be.
If you are interested in taking over the organising of this event, please contact Clare Fitzgerald, Community Engagement Manager, at the School.
Written by Wendy Amor
Annual OG Golf Day
Many thanks to Jo Docker and Deb Norman for all their efforts in creating a fun day of golf. Jo Docker reported as follows:
The OG Golf Day was held at Keysborough Golf Club on Monday 28 April. The course played well, and the weather was great for golf, with no rain. Twenty-six (26) players enjoyed lunch at the Club afterwards. It was great to see players of all ages (ranging from the Class of 1960 to the Class of 2000) and ability participate, showing us this event appeals to all OG golfers! The winning team of the day was Vicki Lloyd, Emma Dumas, Jane Vaughan and Kate Savage. They were thrilled as it was their first time winning the event after playing in it for 25 years. Vicki Lloyd was the outright winner of the day and was presented with the Cup.
The Women's Inter-School Golf Challenge Cup is an annual event, and next year Vicki Lloyd, Emma Dumas, Kate Grant and Noelle Maberley Smith will represent Melbourne Girls Grammar, having come in with the top four scores.
Jane Vaughan has now offered to organise next year's OG Golf Day and will send out details for 2026 at a later date.
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Reunions
As we reach the halfway point of the year, it's a pleasure to reflect on the incredible success of our OG reunions so far. From the vibrancy of the Class of 2020 gathering, to the rich stories shared at the 70 Year celebration, each reunion has been a reminder of the strength and spirit of our MGGS community.
The 5 and 10 Year Reunions brought wonderful energy, with our Old Grammarians reconnecting, sharing career milestones and reigniting friendships that began in school classrooms not so long ago. The 20 Year Reunion was a fabulous blend of nostalgia and celebration, with attendees warmly reminiscing about school days while sharing the lives they’ve built since.
The 60 Year Reunion had a special addition this year. Pip O’Connor (Farrer, 1965), Old Grammarian and former School Historian and teacher, created a School-themed quiz for her cohort, which was a wonderful way to bring back long forgotten details of their time at school. It was the highlight of the day!
The 70 Year (and earlier) Reunion was a very memorable event. Twenty-eight guests sat down to lunch with our Principal, Dr Toni Meath, and shared memories of their time together while reflecting on current lives and happenings. It was an honour to welcome this group of Old Grammarians back to MGGS. Their wisdom, laughter and enduring friendships remind us all of the lifelong bonds forged here at MGGS.
Our reunions have not only celebrated individual journeys but have also strengthened our collective story. We’re thrilled by the turnout, the spirit of each event, and the continued support from our Old Grammarians across the decades. We look forward to the rest of the year's events with great excitement and gratitude.
Reunions
As we reach the halfway point of the year, it's a pleasure to reflect on the incredible success of our OG reunions so far. From the vibrancy of the Class of 2020 gathering, to the rich stories shared at the 70 Year celebration, each reunion has been a reminder of the strength and spirit of our MGGS community.
The 5 and 10 Year Reunions brought wonderful energy, with our Old Grammarians reconnecting, sharing career milestones and reigniting friendships that began in school classrooms not so long ago. The 20 Year Reunion was a fabulous blend of nostalgia and celebration, with attendees warmly reminiscing about school days while sharing the lives they’ve built since.
The 60 Year Reunion had a special addition this year. Pip O’Connor (Farrer, 1965), Old Grammarian and former School Historian and teacher, created a School-themed quiz for her cohort, which was a wonderful way to bring back long forgotten details of their time at school. It was the highlight of the day!
The 70 Year (and earlier) Reunion was a very memorable event. Twenty-eight guests sat down to lunch with our Principal, Dr Toni Meath, and shared memories of their time together while reflecting on current lives and happenings. It was an honour to welcome this group of Old Grammarians back to MGGS. Their wisdom, laughter and enduring friendships remind us all of the lifelong bonds forged here at MGGS.
Our reunions have not only celebrated individual journeys but have also strengthened our collective story. We’re thrilled by the turnout, the spirit of each event, and the continued support from our Old Grammarians across the decades. We look forward to the rest of the year's events with great excitement and gratitude.
Reunions
As we reach the halfway point of the year, it's a pleasure to reflect on the incredible success of our OG reunions so far. From the vibrancy of the Class of 2020 gathering, to the rich stories shared at the 70 Year celebration, each reunion has been a reminder of the strength and spirit of our MGGS community.
The 5 and 10 Year Reunions brought wonderful energy, with our Old Grammarians reconnecting, sharing career milestones and reigniting friendships that began in school classrooms not so long ago. The 20 Year Reunion was a fabulous blend of nostalgia and celebration, with attendees warmly reminiscing about school days while sharing the lives they’ve built since.
The 60 Year Reunion had a special addition this year. Pip O’Connor (Farrer, 1965), Old Grammarian and former School Historian and teacher, created a School-themed quiz for her cohort, which was a wonderful way to bring back long forgotten details of their time at school. It was the highlight of the day!
The 70 Year (and earlier) Reunion was a very memorable event. Twenty-eight guests sat down to lunch with our Principal, Dr Toni Meath, and shared memories of their time together while reflecting on current lives and happenings. It was an honour to welcome this group of Old Grammarians back to MGGS. Their wisdom, laughter and enduring friendships remind us all of the lifelong bonds forged here at MGGS.
Our reunions have not only celebrated individual journeys but have also strengthened our collective story. We’re thrilled by the turnout, the spirit of each event, and the continued support from our Old Grammarians across the decades. We look forward to the rest of the year's events with great excitement and gratitude.
Class of 2020 - 5 Year Reunion
Class of 1965 - 60 Year Reunion
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Class of 2015 - 10 Year Reunion
Class of 2005 - 20 Year Reunion
Class of 2020 - 5 Year Reunion
Class of 1965 - 60 Year Reunion
Class of 2015 - 10 Year Reunion
Class of 2005 - 20 Year Reunion
Upcoming Events
Open Garden Day
As a Committee, we are exploring the possibility of hosting an Open Garden Day, where three or four OGs would open up their gardens to our community. If you would be at all interested in opening your garden, please do get in touch. It is intended that the event will culminate with bubbles and chicken sandwiches!
In the meantime, should anyone be interested in joining our growing Committee please do reach out. We meet once a term, which can be in person or online and we share in the joy of attending the various events and reunions held around the School.
Upcoming Events
Open Garden Day
As a Committee, we are exploring the possibility of hosting an Open Garden Day, where three or four OGs would open up their gardens to our community. If you would be at all interested in opening your garden, please do get in touch. It is intended that the event will culminate with bubbles and chicken sandwiches!
In the meantime, should anyone be interested in joining our growing Committee please do reach out. We meet once a term, which can be in person or online and we share in the joy of attending the various events and reunions held around the School.
Upcoming Events
Open Garden Day
As a Committee, we are exploring the possibility of hosting an Open Garden Day, where three or four OGs would open up their gardens to our community. If you would be at all interested in opening your garden, please do get in touch. It is intended that the event will culminate with bubbles and chicken sandwiches!
In the meantime, should anyone be interested in joining our growing Committee please do reach out. We meet once a term, which can be in person or online and we share in the joy of attending the various events and reunions held around the School.