1994 School Magazine

Girls' Grammar School ionsbane 1994

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interpreted by some students but those who partici- paled enjoyed the freedom of wearing an informal alternative to the school uniform. Despite the popularity of our fresh juice stall last year, it was decided that UNICEF cards and gifts were less messy, and would be an appropriate focus for our stall on School Day Our final fundraiser for. the year, as always, has been selling buttons for Amnesty International

spite an enthusiastic start.

Our main focus has been the week of Amnesty International, and writing letters for amnesty has been encouraged. in this mat- Ier, Rosa Tong has led the way, devoting part of the 1993-4 Christ- mas holidays to this commitment. The Amnesty International Workshop for Schools was held earlier this year and AunNl was represented by NICole Glover. xi- ter a day of lectures, seminars and worksliops, followed by a bathe- cue, Nicole reported back with a wealth of suggestions for activities and fundraising

PI. Day

Our PJ Day this year, ably organised by Meg Hadgraft, was held on July 26th. The concept of "pyjamas" is very loosely

'I. Day

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AM^I BCCh Row (L-R): V Stepbens, N. Gloue, ; K. Ma, R. Tong, M, s S. Hadgr"11 fromt Row (L-R): M. Sin, M. Hadgrqft, C. Newsome, L. Ban?

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