As we prepare for the end of the school year and the start of summer holidays, I can honestly say it has been a tremen-dous year for Rundle Academy. And while there have been a few noticeable changes around the school, there are a few things that have remained the same:

Our student's embodiment of our CORE values. Through their creativity, ability to commu-nicate, understanding of themselves, re-sponsibility for the school and their dedi-cation to taking care of one another Rundle Academy continues to be a place where students are excited to attend and feel safe learning. And while another year has our grade 12 graduating class transitioning out of the Academy, they leave behind a lasting legacy of compas-sion and respect. A new school year also marks the induction of a new group of students to Rundle Academy and I look forward to the positive impact they will have on our school in the years to come.

Our staff's commitment to our students. The continual commitment our staff has shown this year has ensured each and every one of our students found success. It has been tremendous to witness the level of involvement our staff has in the lives of all students of Rundle Academy. Whether it be their understanding of the individual learners in their classroom, or the support they have offered as a coach or mentor in our extracurricular program, truly the staff at Rundle Academy is of an exceptional calibre.

Our parents support of Rundle Academy. On behalf of all the staff at Rundle Acad-emy, I want to extend our highest grati-tude for all the support you have provided

the school this year. Whether it be ensur-ing your child was in early for extra help or extra curriculars, or dedicating your time, energy or resources to supporting the many programs and projects under-taken this year, surely without your sup-port these things would not be possible.

With such great students, staff, and par-ents, no wonder the school year has gone by so fast and has seen so many successes. We wish you all a happy and safe summer spent with family and friends.

Volume 12 , Issue 7

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

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

Message from the Principal 1

Society News Counsellor‟s Notes

2

Awards Day 3

Grade 9 Celebration 4

Grade 12 Graduation 5

Grade 12 Graduation Cont‟d 6

TEDxRundleAcademy 7

Alumni Events 3D Printed Microscope Update

8

Volunteer Day 9

Kids Helping Kids 10

Fine Arts - Music 11

Fine Arts - Drama 12

Fine Arts - Drama Cont‟d 13

Jr. High Outdoor Environmental Ed. 14

Senior High Wilderness Option 15

Junior High Ultimate Frisbee 16

Senior High Ultimate Frisbee 17

Junior High Co-Ed Soccer Senior High Soccer

18

Rundle College Rugby 19

Track and Field Season 20

Jump Rope for Heart Grit Awards

21

Extra Curricular Awards 22

Citizenship Awards 23

Elem. / Jr. High Exam Schedule 24

Sr. High Exam Schedule 25

Activities for June 26

June 15 , 2015

“WE MOVE MOUNTAINS”

Academy Valedictorian Mia Berloni

Academy Awards Ceremony

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 2

SOC I ET Y NE W S

Uniform Store

The Rundle College uniform store is now

officially closed. Parents are now required

to order directly through Top Marks at

www.topmarks.ca or call their customer

service department at 1-800-667-7105.

Accessing Support Services in the Summer The Student Services department at Rundle Academy offers students support in a number of areas. As we head into summer, some of you may be wondering where to find short-term assistance in the absence of in-school access. The following is a list of resources you may wish to keep handy in case you are looking for some help during July and Au-gust:

COU NS E L LOR ’S NOTE S

Society Office Summer Hours

Monday to Thursday - 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday - 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

Closed Daily - 12:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M.

Closed on the following days: Thursday, May 28 at 1:00 P.M. Tuesday, June 2 at 11:00 A.M. July 1-5 Friday, July 10, 17, 24, 31 Monday, August 3 Monday, September 7

Academic Support Chinook Learning Services Summer school and skill building for all grades. www.chinooklearningservices.com

Consider a summer camp focused on academic skills: www.calgaryschild.com/resources/summer-camp-program-guide-2015

Crisis Support

Calgary Distress Centre 24 hour telephone support and referral services. 403-266-4357

Community Resource Team 24 hour telephone support / mobile crisis response. 403-299-9699

Kids Help Phone & Online Chat- 1-800-668-6868

On behalf of the Student Services department, I would like to say that it has been a pleasure working with you and your children during the 2014-2015 school year. We look forward to continuing our support of the academic progress and personal wellness for Rundle Academy students in the upcoming year. Please do not hesitate to be in contact during these last weeks of school if there is anything with which I can be of as-sistance.

Ms. Amie Staniloff, School Counsellor staniloff@rundle.ab.ca, 403-250-2965 (Ext. 103)

Counselling Support South Calgary Health Centre Walk-in, no-cost counselling and referrals. Monday - Thursday 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sunday 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 31 Sunpark Plaza SE, 2nd Floor 403-943-9374

Eastside Family Centre Walk-in, no-cost counselling and referrals. Monday - Friday 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Northgate Village Mall, #255, 495 36 St. NE 403-299-9696

Calgary Counseling Centre 403-691-5991 www.calgarycounselling.com/

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 3

AWARD S DAY

Our annual award ceremony was held on Thursday, June 4

th. It was great to see so many

parents in attendance to watch our students celebrate their successes this year! Students who achieved bronze, silver, gold or excellence level on the honour roll were presented with achievement medals. Major awards were given for each core subject area, as well as in the categories of most improved student, out-standing student, citizenship, leadership, sports-manship, athletics, and fine arts. The Spanish Award was presented for the first time, and a new tuition bursary program, Project 20.15 was introduced. Congratulations to all our award winning students for an excellent year of achievement at Rundle Academy!

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 4

GR AD E 9 CE L EBR AT ION

This year‟s grade 9 students donned their finest apparel and celebrated their achievements as they plan to make their journey toward high school. Students and families attended a phenomenal farewell dinner at the Al Azhar Shrine Centre on June 2, 2015. For the second year in a row , we were treated to a heart-warming toast to the students from Mrs. Charlotte Petti and we delighted in Dr. Robert Evan‟s famous Sara Finney apple story. Other memorable moments included Ryan Holan‟s toast to the parents and Amy Heise‟s lovely grace before dinner. Emma Jacob, Jasmine Mancuso, and Oliver Petti provided laughter with their roast to the teachers and managed to incorporate a little dance num-ber for our enjoyment. Lachlan Gordon and Noah Kane served a memorable class history speech. The evening ended in a video tribute arranged by Ms. Switzer with the help of Penn Poutanen that featured the grade 9 stu-dents throughout the years. Congratulations Grade 9 Class of 2015. We have enjoyed our years with you!

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 5

GR AD E 12 GR ADUATION

Grade 12 Graduation Ceremonies

On Thursday, May 28th, the Grade 12 Convocation was

held at the Bethany Chapel. There we were treated to a few words from Mr. Rogers who instructed us that it is best to wait for our marshmallows and to ensure we con-tinue to grow so we do not become as obsolete as Kodak. Dr. Evans has always given us solid advice and this year he reminded us that armed with our education we will re-gain the thrill of discovery and that the pursuit of purpose means we must continue to reinvent ourselves, becoming a Renaissance person. Our guest speaker this year was Chandra Crawford, an Olympic gold medal winner in Women‟s Cross Country Skiing. Ms Crawford spoke about the importance of hav-ing a dream and chasing that dream and reminding us we all have our own Claudia to help make us better. We were also treated to a song from the grade 6 buddies who sang “At the Beginning". Parents, friends, students and staff watched and cheered as the Grade 12 students re-ceived their diplomas. The ceremony was completed with words from our Valedictorian, Mia Berloni. Mia explained that we are all heroes following our own paths. It was a

marvelous day. Thank you for everyone who helped out. These things could not have happened without you. The graduates, their families and teachers also enjoyed a dinner and dance the evening of Friday, May 29

th at the

Palliser Hotel. It was a fantastic evening. We were treated to songs by Stephanie Berry, Katie Magee and Carley Louw. Alex Moumdjian and Jesse Buker thanked all of the parents for their support over the years and then laid out some rules as they look forward to post-secondary. Mrs. Bobbie Jo Gaetz responded with some sage advice and left us with one word to remember, "Balance". Cristi Louw and Joey Gardner ensured the teachers knew how much they are appreciated and Nick Block and Jaxon Gaetz reprised their roles as Class His-torians. The evening carried on into the wee hours of the morning with a lot of dancing, photo taking and dessert eating. Congratulations Graduates of 2015 and best of luck with your final exams.

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 6

GR ADUATIN G CL AS S O F 2015

Abbott, Tom

Abdel-Keriem, Ramy

Berloni, Mia

Berry, Stephanie

Bhullar, Rajan

Block, Nick

Boland, Jonathon

Bruyn, Jon-Jacob

Buker, Jesse

Clarke, Sean

Colpitts, Gabriel

Elliott, Katharine

Evans, Taylor

Farmer, Carmen

Gaetz, Jaxon

Gardner, Joey

Hansen, Nick

Holloway, Curtis

Louw, Carley

Louw, Cristi

Magee, Kaitlyn

McNeill, Denyn

Moumdjian, Alex

Olson, Cameron

Quantz, Taylor

Rinehart, Liam

Slater, Johanna

Smith, Mollie

Thomsen, Kristian

Wheatley, Amanda

Wispinski, Derek

Yee, Ashley

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 7

TEDXRU ND L EAC AD EM Y

On May 23, 2015, 140 members of the Rundle Academy community came together to celebrate, think about and re-define the theme “DIVERSITY=US” at the inaugural TEDxRundleAcademy. This remarkable exercise in col-laborative creativity highlighted the ideas of not only three remarkable professionals (Dr. Arun Lakra, Dr. Gina Cher-kowski, and our very own Mr. Jason Rogers), but the equally compelling ideas of seven Rundle Academy stu-dents. Andreas Marinakos, Liam Morrow, Taya Colwell, Miles Fryett, Thrissa Bortl, Gannon Willson and Jon-Jacob Van Oosterwyk Bryun spent much of the school year working on and developing their TEDx talks and were members of the Rundle Academy TED-Ed Club. As well, the audience at TEDxRundleAcademy had the pleasure of being entertained by Oliver Petti and Annette Berry. Furthermore, our two event dooders, Emma Jacob and Rowan Brandon-Christie were able to visually cap-ture the essence of the seven student talks through live drawings. TEDxRundleAcademy could not have been possible with-out the concerted and collaborative magic worked by a large group of teacher, student and parent volunteers who graciously gave their time and energy to making this event a resounding success. It is a testament to the spirit

of Rundle Academy that all divisions of our school took part in this event. Stay tuned, as we will be releasing all of the talks and performances onto the official TEDx YouTube Channel in the very near future!

Mrs. Goepen-Wee

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 8

AL UM N I EV E NT S

In May, we held the Inaugural Rundle Alumni Homecoming and the Rundle Alumni Golf Classic. Both events were a great success and we look forward to continuing to foster an ongoing relationship with our alumni!

The junior high numeracy group has completed their microscopes as featured in the February newsletter. This was a problem solving initiative at its best! The numeracy group showed great perseverance in drawing their 2 dimensional mod-els then worked hard from their blueprints to create 3D renderings. As with all projects, students encountered hurdles that they had to overcome. Some of these were design natured and some were learning how to work with the Tinkercad software. Some groups really focused in on using as little material as possible, while others were less concerned about material use and more focused on sturdiness at all costs! One thing that all groups learned quickly that would lead to success or failure was precise measuring and the importance of measuring twice! Below are some of the unique designs created by students in the numeracy group.

3D PR IN TE D M IC ROS C OPE UPDATE

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 9

VOL U NT EE R DAY

On May 22nd

the students and staff of Rundle Academy partici-pated in our 4

th Annual Volunteer Day. This year we could be

seen helping out at Grow Calgary harvesting food for the food bank, Westview Retirement Lodge, the Drop-Inn Centre, NeighbourLink, C.U.P.S., Weaselhead, and Silver Springs Birth Place Forest. With a beautiful sunny day on our side, staff and students were able to contribute more than 600 hours of volunteer service in and around our community. An amazing accomplish-ment we should all be proud of. A huge thank you goes out to our Rundle Academy community for making this day a great success.

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 10

K I D S HE LPI N G K I DS

Another amazing year has come to a close. The Kids Helping Kids group had some wonderful volunteer opportunities and donated their funds raised to some very worthy causes. After the Used Uniform sales and Poinsettia Fundraiser, Kids Helping Kids donated to two very deserving groups. The group donated $1500 to Brown Bagging for Calgary Kids (BB4CK). During the month of May an anonymous donor pledged they would match any donations made. So our $1500 donation will turn into $3000 for our friends at BB4CK! The second donation recipient is Devoted to Children (D2C) Organization, a private orphanage in Haiti who have adopted eight amazing children. This money will be used to help feed, clothe and educate the children in Haiti.

Thank you to all the families that have supported Kids Helping Kids this year! We look forward to coming together to celebrate all the amazing things the group has accomplished this year on Wednesday, June 8

th, for a wrap-up party.

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 11

F I N E ART S - MU S IC

On Tuesday, May 26th,

the Academy Elementary

s tudents per formed

"Pirates 2: The Hidden

Treasure".

Students learned songs,

lines, and choreography

to prepare for this musi-

cal, and they gave an

excellent performance.

Congratulations on a

great show!

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 12

F I N E ART S - DR AM A

Our spring production of

Alice in Wonderland

was a great success.

The whimsical world of

Wonderland came to life

thanks to the hard work

of our cast and crew

who volunteered hours

of energy, talent, and

enthusiasm into the

show. Special con-

gratulations go out to

Jasmine Mancuso and

Carley Louw who won

the Rising Star and

Shining Star Awards as

voted on by their cast

and crew. A big thank

you and a fond farewell

goes out to our grade

12s: Mia Berloni, Nick

Block, Jon-Jacob Bruyn,

Carley Louw, Kaitie

Magee, Denyn McNeill,

A l e x M o u m d j i a n ,

Johanna Slater, Mollie

Smith, and Ashley Yee.

Thanks to all who at-

tended the show! See

you next year!

Ms. Prest

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 13

F I N E ART S - DR AM A CON T ’D

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 14

JR . H IG H OU TD OOR EN V IRONM EN TAL ED .

Canoeing

At the start of May the group got their feet wet, literally, at

the Calgary Canoe Club canoeing on the Glenmore Rese-

voir. Students learned how to enter and exit their canoes

properly, pry and draw paddle strokes and work as a

team. Each day on the water was different and the group

had an overall fantastic experience.

Hiking

On the 26th of May our group was able to travel into Peter

Lougheed Provincial Park for our hike around Upper

Kananaskis Lake. We had some wet spring like condi-

tions, but as Mr. Palmer used to say, "There's no such

thing as bad weather, just bad clothing", and the group

followed his words accordingly. The group traversed as

far as the Point Campground where we stopped for lunch,

marveled at how low the lake had been drained and pre-

pared for our return. It was really awesome to see our

leaders help out those who needed encouragement and

lightened the load for some.

Biking

On June 2nd

the group took on the challenge of an Urban

Bike Trek that focused on enjoying the Elbow Valley Trail.

We had cool conditions, perfect for cycling. As we had a

few practice days in May, the group was well trained for

our trip, following traffic rules and bike etiquette. The

group was able to stop at some of Calgary's famous sites

such as Stanley Park, the Stampede Grounds, Fort Cal-

gary, Eau Claire, Peace Bridge and the Memorial deck in

Kensington. We stopped for lunch at Eau Claire and the

students had found an apple stand and gorged on fresh

apples. We also made a quick stop in Inglewood for some

ice cream and a quick game of camouflage at Sandy

Beach.

Kayaking

Our group will be back on the water in June for kayaking

once again at the Calgary Canoe Club on the Glenmore

Reservoir.

Our Outdoor Environmental Education group had an incredibly busy months of May and early June. Here are some highlights of the month!

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 15

SE N I OR H I G H W IL DE RN E SS OPT I ON

Senior High Wilderness Option Camping Trip

It was a beautiful late May weekend when a small group of grade 10‟s and 11‟s went camping to Little Elbow. Set-ting out on a blue-bird Friday afternoon the Elbow Valley was ours to enjoy… and enjoy we did! After arriving and a few quick housekeeping items we set off on a short bike ride followed by some late afternoon sun next to the Little Elbow River. A great meal, a relaxing campfire, a few too many puns followed by some star gazing and we were off to bed. The morning sun invited us into another perfect day and after a full breakfast we were off again but on foot this time. The Nahahi Ridge trail head was just a short walk from camp and its seeming endless rolling vein was ours to scale. The trail was a steady ascent and had us enjoying beautiful scenery almost immediately. The view

only improved with every plateau. Perfect sunny fresh spring weather left us with plenty of stamina as we as-cended almost 600m in vertical over only 4 km of trail. Stopping for a bit of a late lunch we watched the sun peak high in the sky from the cool retreat of shade. With a much easier descent we enjoyed the landscape with fleet-ing glances between spotting our foot placements. Before we knew it we were down and packing up to move out. All the students conked out on the bus ride leaving a nice quiet drive back to Calgary. It was a great little trip and Georgia, Jennelle, Eric and Sepp were excellent outdoor enthusiasts. Special Thanks to Mrs. Phillips for accompa-nying us and all her positive energy.

Mr. Eric Vesey

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 16

JUN I OR H IG H ULT IMAT E FR I SBE E

This spring Rundle Academy has been fortunate to start a fledgling ultimate disc team in the junior high. Originally

this began as a teamwork / sportsmanship oriented option. Mr. Paz and Mr. Anderson have been guiding this up and coming squad who have recently played Branton Junior High and Calgary Academy. On Monday, May 11

th, the

team was lucky to play two matches at the home of the Grey Cup Champions, Calgary Stampeders, McMahon stadium. It was quite an experience to play on the turf in front of 38,000 seats. The team will likely play a handful of

games before the season wraps up in June.

Grade 10

Lara Smith

Sneh Yadav

Georgia Brennan

Sepp Kerkovius

Nick Larmour

Quintin Millions

Georgia Needham

Arcie Sarro

Grade 11

Katherine Bennett

Kennedy Huntley

Sarah Fawcett

Cali Champagne

Alycia Udy

Dylan Barr

Jack Bridges

Payton Budd

Max de Paiva

Malyk John

Brendan Molloy

Max Smith

Cal Tecklenburg

Grade 12

Taylor Quantz

Jonathon Boland

Jesse Buker

Cameron Olson

Liam Rinehart

Derek Wispinski

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 17

SE N I OR H I G H ULTIM ATE FRI SB EE

The Ultimate Sport……Ultimate Frisbee Never before seen at Rundle Academy, yet always dreamed about. A sport loved by the students and staff alike, valuing hard work, athleticism and above all, sportsmanship. We are proud to be able to say that our inaugural year of playing Ulti-mate Frisbee has been a massive success. We had an impressive turnout of high school students, both female and male, from grades 10, 11 and 12. Practices were held twice a week after school, where students played scrim-mages against one another and participated in drills to improve their backhand, forehand and defense. We competed in two games against Calgary Academy, with one taking place at McMahon Stadium which was a phenomenal experience for everyone involved. The highlight was a weekend tournament in High River, where the students showed determination, grit and improvements in all areas of their game. As if this was not enough, to end off the season, the students challenged the teachers to a game over at Glenmore Park. Thank you to the entire team, for making our first year of Ulti-mate Frisbee competitive, fun and memorable. We hope to see returning players continue to be leaders, and encourage every-one who has a love for throwing the disc, to come out and play next year. Athletics at its finest. Great job Rockies!

Ultimate Frisbee Team

Coaches: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Vesey and Mrs. Vesey

Madison Shields-Knutson

Page 18 Volume 12 , Issue 7

This year, the Junior High Co-Ed Soccer Team ended its season with mixed emotions. Although winless, the Rockies fought hard and gained an immense amount of experience. As the weeks progressed, the athletes learned new skills and continued to gel as a cohesive

team. Mr. Locking, Mr. Paz, Ms. Kapitza and Mr. Carr would like to congratulate the players on a successful season of building and development, and thank you for your hard work and commitment.

SE N I OR H I G H SOCC ER

JUN I OR H IG H CO -ED SOCC ER

The Senior High co-ed soccer team had a fun and productive season,

showing major improvement over their results from previous years. Due

to some strong play, the team was able to compile a record of 2 wins, 1

loss, and 1 draw heading into the playoffs. They came up against a

tough opponent in Ecole de la Rose Sauvage, and were unable to pull off

the victory. Despite the disappointing loss, the team should be very

pleased with the progress made this season. We would like to wish our

seniors all the best and will certainly miss them next year!

Page 19 Volume 12 , Issue 7

With the beginning of June came the end of another successful rugby season. Just like football, our rugby team is a combination of Rundle Academy and Rundle College athletes. The boys team this year, with Cameron Olson, Anthoney Stan, Brice O'Brien and Dylan Graham rep-resenting the Academy, had a very successful season. In addition to their trip to Victoria, the boys played 5 games in their Senior Varsity season, finishing with a 3-2 record. As for the girls, with Alix Stephen, Alycia Udy and Taylor Quantz representing the Academy, they showed a lot of growth and potential for the future. Have a restful summer, and we look forward to seeing you all on the pitch again next Spring!

RUN D LE COL L E G E RU GB Y

Last week we finally wrapped up the Rundle Academy track and field season, by sending four competitors to the C.I.S.A.A. South Central Zone Champion-ships. The season started over two months ago beginning in Phys. Ed. Class. Our school wide elementary and junior high meet was held Friday, May 1

st, at

Glenmore Athletic Park and saw more than 70 competitors enjoy sunny weather and great competition. On Wednesday May 27

th, 33 athletes participated in the city meet held at

Glenmore Athletic Park. This meet is for the best track and field athletes in the city. Our athletes were great sportsman and ambassadors for our school. From this competition, Kemarr Bishop (long jump), JP Jakubec (long jump), Ben Maxwell (shot put) and Tom Stephen (1500 meter) represented us well, with JP garnering a second place finish in long jump. We are so proud of the determination and focus the athletes had over the long season. Congratula-tions: Mr. Paz, Mr. Mellor, Mr. Vesey. Mrs. Vesey, Mr. Anderson, Ms. Defoy, Mr. Locking, Mrs. Falkenberg, Mrs. Whiting, and Mr. Waterbury.

TR ACK AND F I E LD SE AS ON

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 20

„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 21 Volume 12 , Issue 7

Chloe Schotanus Grade 6

Mitchell Tuckwood Grade 11

Sarah Hoffinger Grade 7

GR I T AWARD S

JUM P ROPE FOR HEART

On May 21st the students of Rundle Academy Elementary participated in

their third Jump Rope for Heart Skip-a-thon. This year, the weather angels were on our side as we were able to participate in an afternoon of sun-shine, skipping and fun! The students were divided into eight teams and went through eight stations with various skipping activities that included a range of skills. Some stations included team building partner work. Other stations were devoted to developing independent skipping skills. One sta-tion fostered healthy competition with an extra long rope that allowed for entire teams to skip together as a group and compete against other teams to see who can jump the most consecutively. As a group, we raised al-most $1000 for the Heart and Stroke Foundation. In the end, all students and teachers enjoyed the day. We look forward to another great event next year!

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

Page 22

Lara Smith Grade 10

Nick Larmour Grade 10

Dylan Fisher Grade 4

Andreas Marinakos Grade 7

Aaron Clark Grade 6

Juliana Bruyn Grade 8

Volume 12 , Issue 7

Jon Boland Grade 12

Sarah Reeder Grade 10

EX TR A CURR ICU L AR AWARD S

Cassandra Petropoulos Grade 9

Katherine Bennett Grade 11

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.

C I T I ZE NSH I P AWARD S

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 23

Liam Rinehart Grade 12

Mollie Smith Grade 12

Ashley Yee Grade 12

Amelia Vik Grade 4

Nathan Litvinchuk Grade 8

Blake Ell Grade 7

Mia Berloni Grade 12

Jaxon Gaetz Grade 12

Taylor Quantz Grade 12

Trinity Derksen Grade 6

Cristi Louw Grade 12

Denyn McNeill Grade 12

Trevor Whight Grade 9

Page 24 Volume 12 , Issue 7

Rundle Academy Junior High Final Exam Schedule June 2015

Rundle Academy Grade 6 PAT Schedule June 2015

Date Exam

13-May English Language Arts 6 Part A

17-June English Language Arts 6 Part B

18-June Math 6

19-June Science 6

22-June Social Studies 6

EL EM . / JU N IOR H IG H EX AM SC H EDU L E

Date Exam

11-May English Language Arts 9 PAT Part A

12-May English Language Arts 8 Part A

13-May English Language Arts 7 Part A

23-June

Science 9 PAT

Science 8

Math 7

24-June

Math 9 PAT

Social Studies 8

English Language Arts 7 Part B

25-June

English Language Arts 9 PAT Part B

Math 8

Science 7

26-June

Social Studies 9 PAT

English Language Arts 8 Part B

Social Studies 7

Page 25 Volume 12 , Issue 7

Rundle Academy Senior High Final Exam Schedule June 2015

SE N I OR H I G H F I NAL EX AM SCH E DU LE

Date Exam

12-June English 30-1 Part A

15-June

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

Social Studies 20-1 Part A

Social Studies 10-1 Part A Social Studies 10-2 Part A

16-June

Math 31

Math 10C

English 20-1 Part A English 20-2 Part A

17-June

English 30-1 Part B

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

18-June

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

Social Studies 20-1 Part B

Social Studies 10-1 Part B Social Studies 10-2 Part B

19-June Spanish 30

Spanish 10

22-June Biology 30

Biology 20

23-June Chemistry 30

Chemistry 20

24-June

Math 30-1 Math 30-2

Math 20-1

25-June Physics 30

Physics 20

Volume 12 , Issue 7 Page 26

AC T IV I TI ES FOR JU NE

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.

June 11 Travel Club Meetings (6:00 P.M. – 7:00 P.M.) PAC Meeting (7:00 P.M. – 8:00 P.M.)

June 12 ELA 30-1/2 Diploma Part A Last Day of Senior High (Dress Down Day for Senior High)

June 15 Social 30-1/2 Diploma Part A Grade 4 and 5 Field Trip to Heritage Park

June 17 ELA 30-1/2 Diploma Part B ELA 6 Provincial Achievement Test

June 18 Social 30-1/2 Diploma Part B Math 6 Provincial Achievement Test

June 19 Last Day of Junior High (Dress Down Day for Junior High) Science 6 Provincial Achievement Test

June 22 Biology 30 Diploma Social 6 Provincial Achievement Test

Grade 6 Celebration (1:00 P.M. – 2:00 P.M.)

June 23 Chemistry 30 Diploma Science 9 Provincial Achievement Test Elementary to Calaway Park

June 24 Math 30-1/2 Diploma Math 9 Provincial Achievement Test Last Day of Elementary (Dress Down Day for Elementary)

Elementary 12:00 P.M. Dismissal

Elementary Report Cards Home

June 25 Physics 30 Diploma ELA 9 Provincial Achievement Test Part B June 26 Last Day of School Social 9 Provincial Achievement Test