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Issue 53 – June 2015 – QUEEN MARGARET CALLING

2 From the Principal

4 Principal’s Commendation: Term 2

Nepal Coin Trail

5 From the Board Chair

6 Leadership for the Planet

National Chinese Speech Competition

7 Mira Speaks Up For Race Unity

Clare McDonald A Leader Of Tomorrow

8 Robotics Challenge

9 The Art of Labels

10 Putting Community First

QMC Crime Scene Investigation

11 Remember When School Projects Were On Paper?

Meet Holly Gooch: Year 10 Dean

12 International News

13 Sharing a Gift

Mucking In

14 #BringBackOurGirls

Sweet Margaritas To Sing At Nationals

15 Grease is the Word

16 Bringing Shakespeare to Life

Playing the right notes

17 Born to Dance

18 Going for Gold in the Water

Equestrian Sport Thrives at QMC

19 Racing’s Rising Star

Racing Around the World

21 Mentors

22 Rio Olympics in Sight

Nuclear Physicist

1951 Reunion

Obituaries

23 Our First Ever Daughter of an Old Girl

Treasure Found

24 Maggie’s Maadi Success

QMC Athletic Success

nobody would have predicted. When we look back on those two

global events, amplified by the social changes in 1960s and 1970s

with the second wave of feminism, today’s opportunities for all

of your daughters bear little resemblance to those which were

the norm in 1919. Anzac Day and our Founders’ Service

are occasions when we acknowledge those who have

contributed so much to our present wellbeing. In this

edition, there are many uplifting stories about today’s

girls and their diverse achievements, all of which is

cause for celebration. Enjoy!

Carol Craymer

Contents

June 2015

Lest We Forget

I

n the spirit of, “Lest We Forget”, Middle School Humanities

students have commemorated the soldiers from the Wellington

Mounted Rifles Regiment who died at Gallipoli from 25 April to

20 December, 1915, by creating memorial banners to hang in the Old

Hall. Each student in Year 7, 9 and 10 created a poster about a soldier,

some of whom were well documented. Sadly there were also others

who died without leaving even their date of birth.

Right: The foreword in the first

edition of Te Karere 1919.