With October behind us, another month

has passed and it has been tremendous

to continue to witness our students so

engaged in their academics and extracur-

ricular activities. As we move into our

third month at the Academy, I wanted to

identify three key points to consider in

helping to maintain such an engaging

learning environment:

Planning

Post-secondary planning is well under-

way. Ms. Caines has been assisting

grade 12 students through booking uni-

versity representatives to visit the school,

campus visits to the University of Calgary

and Saint Mary‟s College University,

hosting a parent information night and

meeting with each student individually to

detail their post-secondary pathways. My

Blueprint has also been a tremendous

resource in helping all high school stu-

dents explore options for academics after

Rundle. Whether it be post-secondary

considerations or just keeping the future

in mind, planning ahead is important for

all students in our program as they each

follow their path towards graduation.

Communication

A contributing factor to the success of our

students is the communication strategies

in place at Rundle Academy. Report

cards in the Elementary, academic up-

dates in the Junior and Senior High, and

on-going communication with parents

through the TA and subject teachers are

largely important to our program and en-

sure lines of communication remain open.

We thank you for your part in keeping us

apprised on your children and what is

going on in their world outside of Rundle

Academy.

GRIT

At Rundle Academy we are fortunate to

witness students moving through our pro-

gram as they gain the confidence, self-

esteem and academic acumen funda-

mental to all future success. Tantamount

to achieving these qualities is a founda-

tion built on sustained effort and a „never

say die‟ attitude that pushes each student

and allows them to fully understand their

limitless potential. As we continue to

move through this academic school year,

let us not forget the power of persever-

ance and its impact on our ability to suc-

ceed.

Have a great November, thank you for all

your support of Rundle Academy.

Volume 12 , Issue 2

ME S S AG E FROM THE PR IN CI PAL

R O C K I E S R U M B L I N G S

RUNDLE ACADEMY 4330 16 Street SW

Calgary, AB T2T 4H9 Ph: 250-2965 / Fax: 250-2914 www.rundleacademy.ab.ca

I N S I D E T H I S I S S U E :

Message from the Principal 1

Society News Open House Annual General Meeting Admissions Information

2

Ambassadors Poppy Fund Food Drive School Nurse - Gr. 9 Vaccinations In Their Own Words

3

Terry Fox Run/Walk 4

Director‟s Cut 5

Week of Remembrance 6

Kids Helping Kids 7

Outdoor Environmental Education 8

Junior High Cross Country 9

Senior High Cross Country 10

Senior High Girls Volleyball Senior High Boys Volleyball

11

Rundle College Football 12

Elementary/Junior High Wrestling Grit Awards

13

Extra Curricular Awards 14

Citizenship Awards 15

Elementary Honour Roll 16

Junior High Honour Roll 17

Senior High Honour Roll 18

Elem/Junior Midterm Schedule 19

Senior Midterm Schedule 20

Activities for November/December 21

November 14 , 2014

“WE MOVE MOUNTAINS”

Remembrance Day Ceremony

Guest Speaker - Captain Charest

Sibling / Alumni Application Deadlines Each year, when considering new students for acceptance, Rundle College gives priority to existing families wishing to make an application for siblings. We would like to advise you of the following deadlines for sibling applications for the 2015-2016 school year. If you apply by the dates listed below, your son or daughter will be considered in our first pool of candidates:

December 1, 2014 - Applications for Grades 1 to 12. Students writing the SSAT (applying for grades 7 to 10) must write the SSAT by December 31, 2014.

Information regarding re-registration for current Rundle College students will be mailed to you in January 2015. Please contact Nicola Spencer at spencer@rundle.ab.ca or 403-291-3866 if you have any questions about the admis-sion process.

AD MI S SI ON S INFORM AT ION

Rundle College Society Annual General Meeting

Time: 7:00 p.m.

Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2014

Location: Rundle College Elementary

2634 - 12 Avenue NW

Volume 12 , Issue 2 Page 2

SOC I ET Y NE W S

OPE N HOU S E

Uniform Store Hours

October - May

Monday to Thursday - 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday - 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M.

Wednesday, August 27 - 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

12:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. (store closed daily)

Rundle College Open House:

Rundle College Senior High (Grades 10 to 12) Open House - 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 25, 2014 7375 -17 Avenue SW Calgary

There is no registration required to attend an Open House event at Rundle College.

Ms. Nicola Spencer, Director of Admissions 403-291-3866 or spencer@rundle.ab.ca.

AN NUAL GE N ER AL ME E T IN G

How Our Alumni Continue to Move Mountains

Alumnus Greg Trumbley ‘09

After graduating from the Academy, I worked the rest of that summer. I enlisted into the Canadian Armed Forces at the end of September 2009 and completed my basic training in April of 2010. I continued my training at the Canadian Forces base in Borden, Ontario for Vehicle Technician. In 2011, I was posted to Edmonton, Alberta at the Canadian Forces Base, and I have resided there ever since. In 2012, I adopted my son, Carson, and helped to deliver my second son, Mason, in 2013.

IN TH EIR OW N WORD S

Attending Rundle taught me everything from mentoring to teamwork. Qualities, that I continue to use at my job in the Ca-nadian Armed Forces. I definitely miss playing football with the Rundle Cobras, of course, the amazing friends that I had made.

Ambassadors are students who know our school well, are proud to attend here, and like to

talk to others about their experiences. Ambassadors speak about life at Rundle Academy to

prospective parents, they provide school tours for prospective students, and they generally

will meet with anyone at anytime to talk about how great it is to be a student here! More than

60 students have volunteered to be Ambassadors this year and they have already been busy.

During our Open House week, the Ambassadors assisted over 30 touring families by answer-

ing their questions and informing them of their Rundle Academy story. A big thank you is

owed to these Ambassadors whose enthusiasm in sharing the value of Rundle Academy with

others is truly exceptional!

AMBASS ADOR S

PO P P Y FUN D FO O D DR IV E

Volume 12 , Issue 2 Page 3

Vaccination consent forms were sent home earlier in the school year. Although forms were sent home for each Grade 9 student, not all students will be vaccinated immediately. Each student is vaccinated according to what he/she requires and this may mean that they do not require vaccinations until the Spring. Please be assured, if you completed a vaccination consent form and your child returned it to the school, your child will be vaccinated within the school year.

Rundle Academy will be having its 10th

annual Poppy Fund Food Drive for Canada‟s war veter-ans. This important food drive is to support Calgary‟s war veterans that require some living assistance. Recently, a public plea from the Poppy Fund coordinators indicates that food is at an all time low and need at an all time high. If possible, please have your son or daughter donate perishable food items to this worthy

cause. Donations can be brought to school and placed in the food drive bins. The food drive

will run for the full month of November.

SC H OOL NUR S E - GRAD E 9 VACC I NAT I ON S

Volume 12 , Issue 2 Page 4

TE RRY FOX RU N/WAL K

On Friday. October 3, we participated in our school wide Terry Fox Walk / Run. Donation collections began in September and our theme this year was “Toonie for Terry”. Stu-dents were asked to bring in a “Toonie for Terry” while some students chose to take pledge forms and fundraise for cancer research. This year our school proudly raised $1487.00! Our afternoon began with a rally in the gym. Students and staff were dressed in red to get into the spirit of hope and our gym was, indeed, a sea of red! Alumni Connor Mac-Lean spoke during our rally, sharing his passion and pride for this very worthy cause. His speech was inspiring! Thank you to Connor, our Rundle families and staff for making this event so successful!

Mrs. Carnovale and Ms. Irick

Volume 12 , Issue 2 Page 5

D I R ECTOR ’S CU T

Director‟s Cut Comes to the Elementary On October 27

th and November 3

rd the elementary students became filmmakers as they created short animation films.

The grade 6 students used claymation to depict the Rundle Academy Core Values as they brought each one to life with tiny clay characters. The grade 4 and 5 students used stop motion animation to bring tiny Lego characters to life, also using the Core Values as inspiration for their movies. Their films are now preserved on flashdrive. In February, some of their films may be chosen to don the „silver screen‟ at the Reel Fun Film Fest.

Volume 12 , Issue 2 Page 6

WE EK O F RE MEMB RAN CE

Museum of the Regiments The Junior High was fortunate to attend the Museum of the Regiments this past November 4

th. Students

met volunteers who presented the history of Canada's Armed Forces. Students broke up into groups and rotated through the Museum‟s memorable programs. From hands-on learning Morse code to meeting a vet-eran of Afghanistan, students reflected on the week of Remembrance. A thank you to Mrs. Adams who or-ganized this year‟s event and to the Museum of the Regiments for providing such a great program.

Remembrance Day Ceremony Students and staff took the time to reflect on those who have sacrificed and served Canada in the Armed Forces the morning of November 7

th at our annual Remembrance Day Ceremony. Rundle Academy was honored to have Mr.

Rogers, Dr. Evans, as well as, Captain Steve Charest of the Armed Forces attend. Captain Charest spoke to stu-dents about Remembrance Day and the sacrifices of Canada's military members and families in the past and present. A thank you to the students and staff who made the program so special.

Used Uniform Sale Thank you to all the families that came out to support Kids Helping Kids at the Used Uniform Sale. All of your donations and the money from the sales will go to many worthy causes that Kids Helping Kids support. The next sale will be in March 2015!

Volume 12 , Issue 2 Page 7

K I D S HE LPI N G K I DS

We Day Alberta This year Ms. Caines and Ms. Irick were able to take eight lucky and well deserving students to attend this year‟s „We Day‟ celebrations at the Scotiabank Saddle-dome. The day is set out to encourage and celebrate the actions young people make to change the world. The day was filled with many amazing performances from Canadian artists, motivational speeches from some of Canada‟s most inspirational leaders and a strong mes-sage of hope for change and making the world a better place.

Poinsettia Fundraiser Is Back

It is hard to believe that the holiday season is right around the corner. This year our Kids Helping Kids group is sponsoring a poinsettia fundraiser again! The beautiful plants from DeVry Greenhouses will be avail-able in red, pink and white for a cost of $15 each or 6 of the SAME colour for $85. In addition to the regular poin-settia plants there is also a gorgeous tropical planter for those who wish to keep their plants long after the holiday season. The tropical planters are $30. See pictures be-low.

All orders can be made online at this link: http://rundleacademy.plants4nonprofit.com/

Please send all payments payable to Rundle Academy, with your child‟s name on the info line. Orders will be accepted until November 25, 2014. If you have any questions, please contact Ms. Kapitza at kapitzas@rundle.ab.ca.

Once again, thank your for all your support!

World Kindness Day November 13

th is World Kindness Day. Kids Helping

Kids is spreading the word about spreading kindness. No matter where you are, this is the day to change the world with one simple act of kindness. The group has displayed two trees within Rundle Academy to share words of kindness. Fill out a leaf and say something kind about a fellow classmate, a teacher or someone else that deserves your kind words!

The Junior High Outdoor Environmental Education group was fortunate to head

up to the beautiful Alford Lake Camp nearby Caroline, Alberta. Mrs. Adams and

Mr. Mellor travelled with students on October 15th to the 17

th for a Wilderness

Survival training session. Students focused on skills such as archery, wildlife

identification, fishing, lighting fires and making survival camps, as well as, signal

fires with the instruction of a provincial guide. The group bonded over their ex-

periences and have some great memories. We are already looking forward to

the next adventure!

Page 8 Volume 12 , Issue 2

OU TD OOR EN V IRONM EN TAL ED UC AT I ON

Page 9 Volume 12 , Issue 2

JUN I OR H IG H CROSS COU NTRY

This September and October the Junior High Cross Country team trained and competed in our CISAA league and South Central Zones. The season started out with a freak snow storm, yet our team trained through the storm debris. I think this was a defining moment for our small elite team. Train and persevere. Luckily, our league races were right around the corner and late September and October heated up and we had some fantastic running weather. Our team was made up of some newbies to the circuit; coming out to learn about the sport, some cross trainers from various sports and all were lead by our veteran group of runners. We came up with some fantastic results and some great PR's. As a team, Rundle Academy picked up the bronze in the 1J category of the CISAA. This advanced some of our team to zones on a glorious day at the Canmore Nordic Centre. The coaching staff of the Cross Country Program are proud of the accomplishments of the 2014 team. We commend their grit and determination and remember… the best run, is always the next one.

Midget Boys - Andrew Valentine came out this year for the first time and really impressed us with his heart and determination. He was balancing Cross Country with the Golf Team. Awesome work, Andrew!

Juvenile Boys - Bram Bouma came out and worked hard at practice. He competed for the team as he trained for basketball.

Midget Boys - Ben Maxwell had wres-tling on his mind from day one and practiced and competed with his wres-tling goals in mind.

Bantam Girls - Isabella Lupi came 56th

out of 165 athletes in Zones. A fan-tastic season for Isabella, keep run-ning!

Bantam Boys - Tom Stephen walked away with a gold medal, defeating 160

Bantam Boys. Unbelievable race. Great work Tom you earned your gold. This is Rundle Academy's first Zone Championship of the season!

Midget Boys - Miles Fryett had an amazing season and had a 27

th over-

all placing out of 130 athletes in zones. Keep running Miles, nothing can stop you!

Juvenile Girls - Annette Berry left eve-rything out on the course, delivering a 7

th overall ribbon out of 125 partici-

pants at Zones. You were aggressive and confidant!

Juvenile Boys - Ryan Holan ran a complete race giving him 44

th place in

a very competitive group of 105 Juve-nile Racers at Zones. You lead by example, Ryan!

Coaches: Mr. Mellor, Mrs. Whiting

Here are some highlights and accomplishments of this year‟s team:

Page 10 Volume 12 , Issue 2

SE N I OR H I G H CROS S COUN TRY

We had an extremely successful X-Country season this year and the team was able to, again, bring home the first banner of the year. Due to crazy weather in the fall, our season was cut a little shorter than usual and all races were held close to home at River Park. Each participant was able to increase their overall standing from one race to the next. A shout out to Mia Berloni who has been on the team since grade 10. She will be missed next year,

but we wish her the very best along with the other grade 12 participates: Stephanie Berry, Curtis Holloway and Jon-Jacob Bruyn. Ms. Phillips would like to thank all the run-ners this year for participating and she looks forward to seeing you out there again next year. Thank you to all the parents and staff who came out to support our team. Go Rockies!

Volume 12 , Issue 2 Page 11

SE N I OR H I G H G IR L S VOL L E YBAL L

SE N I OR H I G H BOY S VOL L E YBAL L

After countless hours of practice in our home gym,

many weekends of tournaments and plenty of wins

under our belt, the Senior Girls Volleyball team has

come to an end. The improvement this season was

enormous! Moving from being last in the league for

the 2013-2014 season, to making it to the semi-

finals for the league is not a small feat. Our season

came to an end in a game against Chinook Winds,

who played against Calgary Academy in the final.

With so many girls on the team, it was amazing to

see the support that they had for each other whether

it be on the court during a game, at practice, or from

the bench. For most of the team, we have next sea-

son to look forward to! For the grade 12's: Mia Ber-

loni, Taylor Quantz, Ashley Yee, Carley Louw and

Cristi Louw - congratulations on an amazing season.

Thank you for your commitment to the team. You

will be missed!

Coaches: Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Speidel

The Senior Boys Volleyball team is in the midst of their most successful season ever. They finished the regular sea-son with a perfect 10-0 record in the Tier 2 league of the Calgary Independent Schools Athletic Association, and pro-ceeded to win playoffs and take home our first ever Senior High Boys Volleyball Championship banner. The boys will now represent Calgary in the Provincial Championship for 1A schools in Bassano on November 19-22nd. They have worked so hard this year, and they are the strongest group of male volleyball players that Rundle Academy has ever put together. Congratulations boys!

Coaches: Mr. Waterbury, Mr. Bucher

Page 12 Volume 12 , Issue 2

RUN D LE COL L E G E FOOTBAL L Congratulations to the Rundle Football Team on an out-

standing season so far. The team started the Big Rock

Playoffs with a back-and-forth battle to take a 28-21 win over

Tier II Provincially ranked Holy Trinity Academy Knights. In

the Big Rock League Championship, the Rundle Cobras

came out hard against the # 3 provincially ranked in Tier II

Foothills Composite Falcons. Unfortunately, Foothills got a

few bounces early in the game and we were unable to catch

them. Regardless of a league championship, our boys

played gritty against a very powerful opponent and our

coaching staff is very proud of them all.

Our season is not over yet however, with a birth in this

year‟s Tier III Provincial playoffs. The Cobras are currently

ranked #7 in Tier III behind our rivals, the Cochrane Cobras

and the Cardston Cougars. We travelled to Lethbridge last

Friday to take on Cardston for the Provincial Quarter final

game for a rematch of last year‟s close battle. No one gave

us a chance against the # 1 ranked Cardston team, but our

boys came out firing, dug in their heels, and shocked the

football world with a 14-8 victory. It was one of the biggest

upsets provincially for the last 10 years. With the victory, the

Rundle Cobras will host the Provincial Semi-final game

against Cochrane, our rival for many years. Game time will

be Saturday, November 15th at 1:00pm.

Thank you to all the students, parents and staff for their en-

couragement and support for that game and throughout the

season. We now set our sights on the Tier III Provincial

Championship with a game November 7th against Cardston.

Academy Players:

No.

18

20

32

40

42

47

80

Name

Will Berry

Payton Budd

Derek Wispinski

Spencer Brown

Anthoney Stan

Gabe Colpitts

Rajan Bhullar

Position

RB/LB

RB/LB

LB/RB

OL/DL

RB/LB

OL/DL

WR/DB

Grade

10

11

12

10

11

12

12

Remaining Games:

Saturday, November 15, 2014 Tier III Semi-Finals Rundle College vs. Cochrane Rundle College Field (17

th Avenue Campus)

1:00 p.m. Friday, November 21, 2014 Tier III Finals 7:00 p.m.

„Grit‟ as defined by Laura Pappano in the Harvard Education Letter (Jan/Feb 2013) is a com-bination of “hard work, delayed gratification, curiosity, open-mindedness, and persever-ance.” The Rundle Academy „Grit‟ Award will be awarded to one student in each division who has consistently demonstrated a commitment to developing these traits in academic, personal or extra-curricular pursuits.

Page 13 Volume 12 , Issue 2

Jill Stephen Grade 6

Nathan Retzer Grade 9

Anthoney Stan Grade 11

GR I T AWARD S

EL EM E NTARY/JU N IOR H IG H WR ES T L ING Our wrestling program kicked off in late October and kids have already had their first tournament. With some mat time, students from grades 5 to 9 travelled to Connect Charter School for their novice tournament. The elemen-tary wrestlers had a great intro tournament with some great results. There was a no pin rule and each hand was raised at the end of their bout. What a great experi-ence for our beginner team. The Junior High represented

with some great matches and gained some valuable ex-perience. The team will travel to Arbour Lake this Friday for a second novice tournament for students in grades 6, 7 and 8. Rundle Academy will be hosting the CISAA championships in our own gym on December 15

th. Come

on out and support all of our wrestling programs. Rockies on 3!

Coaches: Ms. Hoehn, Mr. Mellor

Awarded to students who exemplify the values of sportsmanship, participation, cooperation and team work.

Page 14

EX TR A CURR ICU L AR AWARD S

Payton Budd Grade 11

Ryan Holan Grade 9

Sam Stephen Grade 5

Tom Stephen Grade 7

Liam Pickles Grade 6

Taya Colwell Grade 8

Volume 12 , Issue 2

Derek Wispinski Grade 12

Dominic Petti Grade 10

Awarded to students who display an aptitude in leadership, contribute to positive school climate and have a genuine concern for the well-being of others.

Page 15

C I T I ZE NSH I P AWARD S

Rowan Brandon-Christie Grade 9

Jon-Jacob Bruyn Grade 12

Tyler Robertson Grade 10

Rachael Clay Grade 4

Zander Clay Grade 7

Tess Sangwine Grade 6

Jared Fischer-Essar Grade 8

Volume 12 , Issue 2

Alycia Udy Grade 11

Page 16

Excellence (90% - 100%)

Gold (85% - 89%)

Silver (80% - 84%)

Logie, Enya (Gr. 4) Stephen, Sam (Gr. 5)

Petti, Amanda (Gr. 6)

Liam Pickles (Gr. 6) Stephen, Jill (Gr. 6)

Bronze (75% - 79%)

Volume 12 , Issue 2

Clay, Rachael (Gr. 4) Dixon, Nicholas (Gr. 4) Schaffer, Murray (Gr. 4)

Vik, Amelia, (Gr. 4) Dixon, Mathew (Gr. 5) Hussey, Jaeda (Gr. 5)

Mogan, Ellie (Gr. 5) Toews, Sasha (Gr. 5)

Khousakoun, Danielle (Gr. 6) Schotanus, Chloe (Gr. 6) Warme, Charlotte (Gr. 6)

McGregor, Colton (Gr. 4) Berkhold, Aidan (Gr. 5)

Garcia Reder, Cole (Gr. 5) Holt, Kate (Gr. 5)

Leischner, Jordan (Gr. 5) Clark, Aaron (Gr. 6)

Gilmour, Cameron (Gr. 6)Proverbs, Marco (Gr. 6) Sangwine, Tess (Gr, 6) Stewart, Jessie (Gr. 6)

Tiberio, Antonio (Gr. 6)

Brimacombe, Sophie (Gr. 4) Lupi, Flora (Gr. 4)

Brown, Owen (Gr. 5) Lumsden, Ainsley (Gr. 5)

Staley, Elijah (Gr. 5)

Derksen, Trinity (Gr. 6) Lawson, Jaylah (Gr. 6)

Peddlesden, Rhys (Gr. 6) Read, Logan (Gr. 6) Walters, Ben (Gr. 6)

ELEMENTARY HONOUR ROLL REPORT 1 - 2014/2015

Page 17

Excellence (90% - 100%)

Gold (85% - 89%)

Silver (80% - 84%)

Bronze (75% - 79%)

Volume 12 , Issue 2

JUNIOR HIGH HONOUR ROLL REPORT 1 - 2014/2015

Figol, Sawyer (Gr. 7) Morrow, Liam (Gr. 7) Stephen, Tom (Gr. 7)

Budd, Dillon (Gr. 8) Samuels, David (Gr. 8)

Heise, Amy (Gr. 9)

de Paiva, Will (Gr. 7) Hironaka, J.T. (Gr. 7)

Hoffinger, Sarah (Gr. 7) Bortl, Thrissa (Gr. 8) Buker, Emma (Gr. 8)

Faircloth-Nunn, Elisabeth (Gr. 8)

Fryett, Miles (Gr. 8) Menard, Nicole (Gr. 8)

Nield, Isaac (Gr. 8) Taylor, Ben (Gr. 8)

Bruyn, Juliana (Gr. 8) Yadav, Kai (Gr. 8)

Bouma, Bram (Gr. 9) Gordon, Lachlan (Gr. 9)

Jacob, Emma (Gr. 9) Poutanen, Penn (Gr. 9)

Clay, Zander (Gr. 7) D'Onofrio, Nick (Gr. 7)

Ell, Blake (Gr. 7) Ell, Carson (Gr. 7)

Jakubec, Jean-Philippe (Gr. 7) Sutton, Leah (Gr. 7)

Woronuk, Ellie (Gr. 7)

Bouma, Ari (Gr. 8) Colwell, Taya (Gr. 8)

Fischer-Essar, Jared (Gr. 8) Hamilton, Jared (Gr. 8)

Hards, Ian (Gr. 8) Toews, Sam (Gr. 8)

Valentine, Andrew (Gr. 8)

Brandon-Christie, Rowan (Gr. 9) Gardiner, Aneisha (Gr. 9)

Kane, Noah (Gr. 9) Petti, Oliver (Gr. 9) Voit, Aiden (Gr. 9)

Carinelli, Isabella (Gr. 7) De Land, Charlie (Gr. 7) DeJager, Jaxon (Gr. 7)

Hopkins, Matthew (Gr. 7) Huck, Soleil (Gr. 7)

Lupi, Isabella (Gr. 7) Marinakos, Andreas (Gr. 7)

Rogers, Jaxson (Gr. 7)

Faulconbridge, Dustin (Gr. 8) Gruending, Carter (Gr. 8)

Martopullo, Anthony (Gr. 8) Maxwell, Ben (Gr. 8) Metcs, Charles (Gr. 8) Berry, Annette (Gr. 9) Dhaliwal, DJ (Gr. 9) Holan, Ryan (Gr. 9)

Kloss, Mitchell (Gr. 9) Mancuso, Jasmine (Gr. 9)

Retzer, Nathan (Gr. 9) Shomody, Phoenix (Gr. 9) Willson, Gannon (Gr. 9)

Page 18

Excellence (90% - 100%)

Gold (85% - 89%)

Silver (80% - 84%)

Bronze (75% - 79%)

Volume 12 , Issue 2

SENIOR HIGH HONOUR ROLL REPORT 1 - 2014/2015

Udy, Alycia (Gr. 11) Holloway, Curtis (Gr. 12)

Louw, Cristi (Gr. 12)

Hughes, Jennelle (Gr. 10) Needham, Georgia (Gr. 10)

Petti, Dominic (Gr. 10) Robertson, Tyler (Gr. 10)

Smith, Emily (Gr. 10) Brodylo, Robyn (Gr. 11)

Huntley, Kennedy (Gr. 11)

Smith, Max (Gr. 11) Stephen, Alix (Gr. 11) Berloni, Mia (Gr. 12)

Berry, Stephanie (Gr. 12) Buker, Jesse (Gr. 12) Clarke, Sean (Gr. 12)

Elliott, Katharine (Gr. 12)

Evans, Taylor (Gr. 12) Olson, Cam (Gr. 12)

Thomsen, Kristian (Gr. 12) Bruyn, Jon-Jacob (Gr. 12)

Kerkovius, Joseph (Gr. 10) Larmour, Nick (Gr. 10) Reeder, Sarah (Gr. 10) Sisson, Teagan (Gr. 10)

Bennett, Katherine (Gr. 11) Bridges, Jack (Gr. 11)

Coombs, Annelise (Gr. 11) de Paiva, Max (Gr. 11) Hallson, Eric (Gr. 11)

Molloy, Brendan (Gr. 11) Bhullar, Rajan (Gr. 12)

Block, Nick (Gr. 12)

Farmer, Carmen (Gr. 12) Gaetz, Jaxon (Gr. 12) Hansen, Nick (Gr. 12) Louw, Carley (Gr. 12)

McNeill, Denyn (Gr. 12)

Berry, Will (Gr. 10) Bradley, Soren (Gr. 10) Brown, Spencer (Gr. 10) Cortese, Amedeo (Gr. 10)

Geiger, Ross (Gr. 10) Millions, Quintin (Gr. 10)

Smith, Lara (Gr. 10)

Yadav, Sneh (Gr. 10) Barr, Dylan (Gr. 11)

Bischoff, Alexi (Gr. 11) Budd, Payton (Gr. 11)

Fawcett, Sarah (Gr. 11) Graham, Dylan (Gr. 11)

Hillstead, Madison (Gr. 11)

O'Connor, Casey (Gr. 11) Abbott, Tom (Gr. 12)

Abdel-Keriem, Ramy (Gr. 12) Magee, Kaitlyn (Gr. 12) Quantz, Taylor (Gr. 12) Smith, Mollie (Gr. 12)

Page 19 Volume 12 , Issue 2

Rundle Academy Junior High Midterm Schedule January 2015

Date Exam

13-January English Language Arts 9 Part A

15-January English Language Arts 8 Part A

16-January English Language Arts 7 Part A

Math 7

23-January Social Studies 8

English Language Arts 9 Part B

Science 7

26-January English Language Arts 8 Part B

Math 9

Social Studies 7

27-January Math 8

Science 9

English Language Arts 7 Part B

28-January Science 8

Social Studies 9

Rundle Academy Grade 6 Midterm Schedule January 2015

Date Exam

21-January English Language Arts 6 Part A

23-January English Language Arts 6 Part B

26-January Science 6

27-January Math 6

28-January Social Studies 6

EL EM E NTARY/JU N IOR M I DT ERM SC H EDU L E

Page 20 Volume 12 , Issue 2

Rundle Academy Senior High Exam Schedule January 2015

Date Exam

13-January English 30-1 Part A English 30-2 Part A

14-January Social Studies 30-1 Part A Social Studies 30-2 Part A

English 30-1 Part B English 30-2 Part B

20-January English 10-1 Part A English 10-2 Part A

Mathematics 20-1 Mathematics 20-2

Social Studies 30-1 Part B Social Studies 30-2 Part B

21-January English 20-1 Part A English 20-2 Part A

Social Studies 20-1 Part A Social Studies 20-2 Part A

22-January

English 10-1 Part B English 10-2 Part B

English 20-1 Part B English 20-2 Part B

Biology 30

23-January Biology 20

Science 10

26-January

Math 30-1 Math 30-2

Social Studies 20-1 Part B Social Studies 20-2 Part B

Physics 20

27-January

Spanish 10 Spanish 20

28-January Chemistry 30

SE N I OR M I D TE RM SCH E DU LE

Volume 12 , Issue 2 Page 21

AC T IV I TI ES FOR NOVE MB ER/DE CE MBER

November 17 Elementary Report Cards Sent Home

November 19 PAC Meeting (7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.)

November 20 Noon Dismissal

Elementary/JH Parent Teacher Interviews (1:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.)

November 24 Staff Alma Mater Day

November 26 Rundle College Annual General Meeting (7:00 PM) Rundle College Elementary School 2634-12 Avenue NW

November 28 Dress Down Day

December 1 Kids Helping Kids - Operation Christmas Child

December 9-12 Drama Production - The Brothers Grimm Spectaculathon

December 18 Elementary Christmas Concert - Christmas ‘Round the World

December 19 Last Day Before Winter Break (Noon Dismissal)

REMINDER TO ALL PARENTS

Our Classroom Moodle Pages and our Division Portals sites are accessible from our home-page (www.rundleacademy.ab.ca). Look for morning announcements posted on our Moodle Pages. Follow us on Twitter @rundleacademy for more information and upcoming events.