westringer

THE

WESTERING HIGH SCHOOL'S STUDENT E-MAGAZINE

Welcome to
the Westering
Family
VOLUME 3 • ISSUE 1 • MARCH 2023
westringer
THE

WESTERING HIGH SCHOOL'S STUDENT E-MAGAZINE

03 Editor's Note

05 Grade 8 Adventure Day 2023

08 Welcome to Westering High

11 Interhouse Athletics Day

14 Let's go to the Market

16 Meet our Leaders

19 Farewell Mrs Barrow

21 A goodbye to one of our own

Photography contributions:
Ms Auguste
Adrienne Mortimer
Aimee Brown
 Editor’s Note

Welcome fellow Westeringers to the first edition I am most excited to work with our hard-
pf Westeringer magazine for 2023. It is a great working technical team who ensure that
honour and pleasure to be writing my first ‘letter the design of the magazine turns out
from the editor note’ and it is an exciting perfect for everyone to enjoy. The team is
moment. Firstly, I would like to thank Mrs. run by our lovely and most bubbly
Classen and the past Westeringer editor, Alex teacher, Miss August and besides her is
Norris for entrusting me with this role. I first only this year’s technical director, Asive Nqebe.
joined the Westeringer in 2022 as an additional I am also pleased to be working with the
club that I could participate in but during that lovely Ms. Zwiegelaar who will be assisting
process I started enjoying writing articles and me in editing articles prior to publication
worked hard on every article that I wrote; the of each edition.
hard work paid off and was seen by the editor,
which is why I am now writing this note. To my partner, the vice-editor for 2023,
I have done a lot of research about the duties Khanyisa Tembani, I am pleased to be
and responsibilities of being an editor to working with you and running the
prepare myself for this role and ensure smooth Westringer this year.
running of the club. Many past editors had their
own way of doing things and this year I am I hope you all enjoy browsing through this
most excited to implement some ideas that I magazine that our team has worked hard
have for the magazine with the help of my in producing.
fellow reporters who I would love to thank and
compliment for their hard work this term and
for the well-written articles.
Sihle Cengimbo
Our photographers also worked hard in
gathering pictures, some of which you will find
Editor-in-Chief
while reading the magazine.

THE WESTRINGER | 3
DON'T JUST
WORK HARD

WORK
SMART
Welcome to
the WHS Family
Grade 8 Adventure Day
written by Ezra Manuel and Kamvalethu Mampangashe
Photos by Ms August

This year, on 19 January 2023, was

another year of the annual Grade 8
adventure day, The Grade 8s took busses
and left for an exciting adventure. The
most common question you might ask of
a Grade 8 learner after the experience is,
“was it fun?’’ Kamvalethu Mampangashe
says," realising now the hike we took to
get to the venue might have been a
warm-up because the real fun started
when we got there." Some say it was
probably the longest walk they ever took.
Yeah, they can exaggerate but the day
was filled with fun activities. Each year
we see new faces with the same
excitement for high school sparkling in
their eyes and this year's adventure day
was another success.

THE WESTRINGER | 5
 Nande (8T): On the day of the adventure
day, I was very excited for the activities we
were going to do, and I could not wait for it.
We had to walk when we got there. I was
very tired yet when we got there. We got to
do so many nice activities and they were to
die for. I thank all the helpers who helped us
complete the activities and if I get another
opportunity, I will go there again.

Yuraiya(8E): It was a very

interesting experience
because it was all so new. It
was fun, though, and we all
made some memories.

Mivuyo(8E): Extremely tiring. It was a fun day

even though there were some ups and
downs to it. Loved the animals that were
there!! The walk to our destination was LONG
and TIRING but enjoyable.

Ezra(8E): It was fun in the bus getting to the

place, singing songs, and laughing and even
dancing. When we got there, it was a very
long walk. I mean very long. The activities
were super fun and some people, like me,
even got an egg smashed in their hair, but
that day I experienced fun, laughter, and joy.

6 | THE WESTRINGER
BE KIND
TO YOUR
MIND
Meet the
Teachers
Interview with Ms January
Written by: Lisakhanya Mthembu
At the end of 2022 we bid farewell to many of
Westering’s long-standing teachers and received a
new wave of teachers.
I interviewed Ms January to learn more about her
and her journey to Westering.
Lisa: Could you tell me about yourself and how you
would describe yourself as a person?
Ms January: I like to care for others as my teachers
used to care for me. So, I really try to implement
that in my classes with my students and anywhere
else I go.
Lisa: What activities are you involved in, and
which subjects do you teach?
Ms January: As of right now, I am not involved with
any activities, but I would really like to join cricket,
maybe even public speaking. Who knows? But I am
not involved in anything as of this moment. I teach
EMS for grade 8s and LO for my register class.
Lisa: What do you enjoy doing outside of school?
Ms January: I really enjoy going to the gym five
times a week. I spend a lot of my time with my
family and friends, any loved one, really. I just enjoy
my time around them and doing things with them
on the weekends when I don’t have schoolwork.
Lisa: Which high school did you attend growing
up?
Ms January: I attended Linkside High School.
Lisa: Out of all the schools in PE, why did you
choose Westering?
Ms January: I actually went to a high school that
didn’t offer a lot of cultural activities. I mean, they
had enviro, interact etc., but I wanted to do more
than just that. I heard about Westering and their
well-rounded activities, which I never had at
Linkside as they don’t offer those range of activities.
8 | THE WESTRINGER
Lisa: Why did you take up teaching?
Ms January: Well, when I was in high school, I took
accounting and the goal sort of was to become a
chartered accountant. I remember my accounting
teacher left the school and I was so devastated until
the new teacher came in and she was this warm
sunlight. She was so nice to us, gave us rewards as a
class and that’s when I knew that I wanted to do what
she did. I wanted to teach students and be the same
teacher she was; she was sort of like my inspiration in
teaching.
So, when I went to school, I knew that I wanted to go
into teaching all because of her. I try to implement
that to my students, like for example I am giving them
cupcakes tomorrow for a specific achievement that
they had as a class.
Lisa: Have you enjoyed your stay so far in Westering
High School?
Ms January: Yes, very much. I love it here. The staff
are so kind to one another and very friendly, I enjoy
sitting in the staff room. The learners are very well
rounded and respectful. I mean obviously there is the
small, very tiny percentage of students who are a bit
naughty and irresponsible but the public of learners
in this school are respectful.
That is it from Ms January for now; we hope she
enjoys the rest of her time with our Westering family
because we know we definitely enjoy having her here.

Sibabalwe: Ma'am, can you tell us about
yourself and how you would describe
yourself as a person?
Mrs Solomon: I have a passion for accounting
and business. I get excited to come to school
and see all my kids every day. The feeling
when a learner understands a concept and
achieves what they set out to is what I live for.
I am a mum and I love cooking and baking.
Sibabalwe: Ma’am, not only are you a
Westering high teacher but also a former
Westering scholar. How has your journey
been with Westering high school? What are
you your favourite moments and future
plans?
Mrs Solomon: Yes, former Westering High
School scholar, matriculated long ago but
hoped to always return and to be able to
inspire kids the same way the High School
staff inspired me. I did a BCom, worked for a
bit but my true calling came knocking and
then I decided to teach.
Meet the
Teachers
MRS SOLOMON INTERVIEW
By: Sibabalwe Magqabi
My future plans are to inspire all my learners
to achieve their full potential and my favourite
moments at school would be achieving what I
set out to be and watching my learners do the
same.
Sibabalwe: What subjects do you teach and
what Westering activities are you currently
involved in?
Mrs Solomon: I teach Economic Management
Sciences (EMS) for the juniors and Business
Studies for the seniors and the activity I am
currently involved in is public speaking.
Sibabalwe: Besides school, what are some for
your favourite hobbies and activities?
Mrs Solomon: My two little ones keep me very
busy for most of my spare time, if any, but I
like to entertain them with playing soccer
until I can no longer feel my feet.
THE WESTRINGER | 9
The scorching hot sun rose on the 27th of
After all entrances were made, the athletics
January 2023, it was the school’s first official
athletics day after a long dry spell due to
began. How those kids ran in the hot burning
Covid-19. As the day began, you could see sun for relays, sprints etc., we’ll never know.
that the spirits were high with everyone
dressed in different shades of their house The athletics day was a huge success for all of
colours. Seeing everyone get dressed in us. The learners’ smiles were so bright that we
tutus, wearing crazy wigs and even crazier had to put shades on. It felt as though that
socks made my spirits lift. athletics day was what the school needed, a
day of partial rest and relaxation as we embark
Pringle, Gush, Matthews, and Shaw house
on the new year. Near the end of the day, the
were all on the pavilion in their respective
announcement was made that Pringle had
places. The anticipation was in the air, so
thick you could slice it with a knife. In came
won!! Joyous screams resonated throughout
the house of blood and war, Gush house the Pringle house stand as they jumped and
was ready to blow our socks off. Seeing the hugged each other for a job well done. It was
red splattered across the field was an true teamwork so well done to the Pringle house.
experience to remember. With smiles on
their faces they danced together as one
family, one family ready to win the title.

Gush stepped off the field and made way

for the little grasshoppers, Matthews. What a
INTERHOUSE
dance! Matthews really blew the crowd
away with their funky and hip costumes. The ATHLETICS
bright green dancers grooved and swayed
their bodies to the multiple beats being
played. Matthews then hopped off for the
DAY
mighty, strong-willed Wakandians of Pringle Written by:
house. Their dance was so alive and Lisakhanya Mthembu and
jubilant; they really made Wakanda proud. Imitha Nkwintya

As the battle fighters marched towards their

house, they rallied up and made quite the
noise, lifting the spirits of the house
members. When they were silenced, the
serene Shaw house caused an uproar of
happiness as they walked onto the field.
Their dance was fire as the saying goes
nowadays.

THE WESTRINGER | 11
Westering High School offers many sports and one of Vol 8 Issue 22
the most successful is athletics. We decided to
interview the star athletes about their experiences
going through to metros, their goals, dreams, and
what they think it takes to make a star athlete.

What inspired you to start running?

Owam Sompani: What inspired me is really just my
hate for losing. Since a young age, I’ve strived to be
the best and it kind of grew into me becoming a really
good athlete. What keeps me motivated is an athlete
named Su Bingtian. We are both short and have to
race with people who are taller than us, yet he
manages to beat them.

Linathi Goniwe: My parents but more especially, my

mom since she was a runner back in her days and so
she’s the biggest reason I got into running.

Sheranay Van Rooyen: My whole family played sports

so it’s kind of in our genes. My father was also an EP
runner and an EP rugby player so for me to live up to
my mother and my father’s sporting careers is what I
really want to do. I’m also doing this for my uncle who
passed away last year; I would like to make him
proud.”

What strengths do you believe you possess that

makes you a great athlete?

Sisa Dyassop: Discipline. Discipline is one of the most

important components that you can have in life.
Without discipline, you won’t make it anywhere in life.

Ambesa Mbombo: I’m already a sporty person but I’m

also very determined. I push and motivate myself, so I
think that’s my strength.

Do you have anything that you would like to

accomplish in the next five to ten years?

Linathi Goniwe: Yes, actually, I would like to become a

successful lawyer. If that doesn’t work out, I would like
to be a primary school teacher and as a hobby, do
athletics or play hockey for South Africa.

Mpilontle Meko: I want to transition to a marathon

runner, and I would love to join SA team. I also want to
run in the Olympics one day, hopefully in 2025 or 2026.

12 | THE WESTRINGER
“The only one who can
tell you, ‘You can’t
win’ is you and you
don’t have to listen.”
– JESSICA ENNIS-HILL.

Which is your favourite moment in your athletic

career?

Lathitha Titi: When I came first in 200m u/14.

Sisa Dyassop: It had to be the time I got called up to be

in the A team in u/14 rugby; I actually started in the B
team because I couldn’t play rugby and then I
surprised the coaches, so they picked me to be in the
A team.”

Ambesa Mbombo: Not a favourite moment but it’s the

people I go against. I feel like they challenge me to
become better at what I do.

Sheranay Van Rooyen: Definitely this year when I came

first in all of my races.

Was it your first time at Metros and how was your

experience?

Owam Sompani: Yes, it was my first time at metros this

year. Due to past injuries and the pandemic, I was
never able to get this far. I was expecting my
opponents to be way faster than they actually were.
My goal was to be placed in the top 3 and I came
second so I was really happy about that.

Why are you so passionate about playing sports?

Lathitha Titi: Sports brings the best out of people. It

shows who we really are, and it shows what people are
capable of besides academics.

Ambessa Mbombo: Sports, for me, is fun to do and

having fun while doing sports is the most important
part in your school life.

At the metros our athletes have proven that they put in

everything they had to bring pride to our school and,
most importantly, to themselves. We are so proud of
these learners for their accomplishments, and we
hope they continue to break through in the athletic
community.
THE WESTRINGER | 13
 LET'S GO TO
THE MARKET
By : Zandile Klaas

On the 10th of February 2023 the school hosted a

market day in the hall where learners could sell
all kinds of fun treats/items from brownies to
knitwear the learners went all out! There were
pancake stands, popcorn stands, brownies,
jewellery items on sale and so much more!
I got a chance to interview several individuals on
what made them want to participate in this
market day, if they sell outside of school and how
they decided on the items they wanted to sell,
three of them stood out.
A boy in grade 8 who was selling pancakes to
finance his hobbies to help out his parents. He
decided on selling pancakes because his mother
always made them for him and were his favourite
treat after a long day and is planning to sell them
outside school in the future.
I interviewed a grade 11 girl who was raising
money in order to help a friend who is doing
athletics in order to buy new running shoes
A young grade 8 girl was participating because
she wanted to gain experience for the future on
how to run a business as she hopes to become
an entrepreneur in the upcoming future.
All in all, the market day was a huge success the
hall was packed and there were several sold out
stalls.
A huge thank you to Mrs Harker and the YES
COMMITTEE members for organising and
ensuring everything went smoothly

14 | THE WESTRINGER
GETTING TO KNOW OUR
STUDENT LEADERS BY SIHLE CENGIMBO
2022 Was an exciting year for this young lady as
she was announced the head girl of Westering
High for the year 2023 and the JCC deputy mayor
and this young lady goes by Hayley Rowe.
Hayley Rowe describes herself as someone who
sees the positive side in everyone and everything
and is someone who never loses hope. She strives
to make a difference wherever possible and doing
her part to help those in need. Her favorite
memories at Westering are ones where she is
surrounded by her loved ones, whether it’s singing
early in the morning in the matric quad with her
fellow matrics or crying from laughter from the
head boy, Onikayo’s bad jokes or cheering her
heart out during derby days.
Hayley Rowe has been involved in the debate club
since Grade 8 and has loved every moment.
Debating has always been the place where she
felt most welcomed as they appreciate the large
amounts she speaks. It is helped her find her
confidence with regards to public speaking and
directing her to choose a career in law.
Her favorite hobbies are reading as it helps her
escape and forget about reality. Hayley also has
love for music and whether she is cooking or
studying, there is music always playing in the
background.
Hayley describes her reaction to being announced
head girl as an emotional one but an amazing
day that she will never forget. When her name
was called by Mr. Hayward, she was in disbelief
and climbed the stairs of the stage as tears of joy
were falling down her face. She has never felt
much joy as she did that day and knows she has
made her 14-year-old self-proud.
8 | THE WESTRINGER
The heard girl position is an honorable one but with
every high every position comes with many challenges.
Hayley describes one the most challenging aspects has
been keeping her patience when dealing with
disrespectful learners as well as remaining positive no
matter what upsets her or discourages her as she does
not want that energy do to feed off to her prefects and
having them feel upset.
Hayley Rowe hopes to become a successful lawyer one
day and open her own law firm. She hopes that she will
be able to give back to those in need and help the
youth to achieve their dreams and not feel that they are
unable to because of their financial positions. There is
also a high chance of her pursuing a career in politics,
to help the citizens of our country and rebuild the
economy.
For future leaders of 2024, this are the words of advice
she would like to give you, ’Trust your fellow head
leaders as they are the only one’s hat truly understand
what pressure you have. Support each other even if you
do not agree with each other and always stay true to
yourselves. Do not let popularity make you lose your
character.’
Hayley Rowe is currently in her last year of high school, a
matric student, and her way of signing out is with
excellent final exam results and hopefully with many
distinctions as well as with no regrets but filled with
pride from the journey she has had and the friendships
that will last a lifetime. Her journey was an eventful one

Lisa: What are some of the challenges you
face as the chairperson?
Chloe: As the chairperson of the
Representative Council of Learners, I try my
utmost best to make sure that a student’s
situation has a solution that they are happy
with, but at times the student is not entirely
happy with the solution or feedback they
receive. Trying to meet the expectations of
our learners is a challenge.
Lisa: Is there a reason as to why the RCL
voting system has changed into a campaign?
Chloe: Most definitely. Being an RCL is no joke.
It takes a lot of courage to stand up and be the
voice of the students in your class and
represent them in every way possible. The
voting system has changed because we
wanted students to choose their RCL wisely.
We wanted the RCLs to make themselves
available to be voted for, instead of others just
nominating the most popular people because
the office of RCL is extremely important. The
reason for this was to see if the candidate
could voice the students’ issues and concerns
and if their RCL would be brave enough to
take on challenges for their class’s well-being.
Your RCL
President
Lisa: Of all the things the RCL and RCL
executive have done in your years of service,
what is your favourite achievement and why?
Chloe: My favourite achievement was what we
have done on our fields on derby days. The
spirit squad is my favourite. To see our
students become one to support the teams
playing against other schools is a heart-
warming moment. Working with the spirit
squad has taught me so much because we
faced great criticism, but Westering is not
ready for what is yet to come from our spirit
squad!
Lisa: Since the Valentine’s Day ball was such
a success, can we expect more of that in the
future?
Chloe: Yes, Westering High can expect more
socials in future since our students were so
well-behaved. However, the RCL has not been
planning for another social. We have planned
to have one social a year. The V-ball has the
potential to become an RCL tradition.
Lisa: Lastly, do you have a teaser for what we
can expect from the RCL this year?
Chloe: The only teaser I can give is that our
theme is ‘student empowerment’. Westering
High School will have to wait and see what
exciting things the RCL has in store for them
this year!
 THE DEBATING BOARD
CHAIRPERSON
The Debate club of Westering High is one of the
most competitive clubs, run by amazing
debaters who work very hard representing the
school. This year one of the best Westering
debaters and qualified adjudicator, Zeenat Ali
was elected chairperson of the debate club for
the year 2023.Zeenat is a highly self-motivated
person who strives for success and positive
outcomes. A few words she would use to
describe herself is self-confident, enthusiastic,
and passionate, these characteristics continue
to build her into the person she is today as it
ensures that her personality is unique amongst
Westering High School.
She describes herself as 100% a bookworm and
considers reading as a hobby as well as
reading the news. The activities she commits
herself to the most are debating and chess as
they reveal her personality in terms of mind and
confidence. When elected as chairperson, it
was an exciting experience and proud moment
for herself and something she had worked hard
for, for 4 consistent years into debating.
Zeenat says that her preparation process for a Zeenat describes her journey at Westering High
debating match would be nothing without her as a very long one and the school has offered
wonderful league teammates. It is a process so much in terms of societies and activities in
that requires extensive research, time, and effort which she was able to expose herself to. She
and that not many people have the skills to plans on expanding her debating skills after
place their mind on those efforts. She tries to high school as well as majoring in a medical
interpret a topic from every point of view and course in university. Zeenat has a very busy
views it from a debating perspective, an schedule, and it has improved by proper
adjudicators perspective as she is also a planning where she plans out her week and
qualified one and from the opposing team makes sure she is aware of the following days
perspective to ensure no ambiguity activities as she can be a very forgetful person.
Her advice for the future chairperson of the
Her closest friends were the most supportive
debate club is that they should ‘’BELIEVE IN
when they found out she was the chairperson
THEMSELVES! ’’As the position of the Chairman
of the debate club for 2023. There are many
of Debating isn’t a title that is easy to carry
people that she can name but a few is her around and their confidence will drive them to
fellow league debtor and vice-chairperson achieve many things.
Hayley Rowe, and her main three supporters This is Zeenat Ali last year of high school and
were Sihle Cengimbo, Mpolokeng Zililo and she would like to sign out by saying, ’Your
Melissa Mukhombe.is caused when formulating confidence is what makes up for who you are!
an argument. Chairman of Debating for 2023, signing out!’

ARTICLE BY : Sihle Cengimbo

18 | THE WESTRINGER
 A fond farewell
On Friday the 24 February 2023, we bid
farewell to one of our dearest Westering
high teachers, Mrs Barrow.
We interviewed Mrs barrow about her
experiences at Westering high, having
been a student and now a teacher. She
taught English mainly and her restated
class was 9E. Mrs barrow has taught at the
school for so many years and has been
involved in many spheres that the school
has to offer. She describes herself as an
incredibly energetic person and she hates
being late. Mrs barrow doesn’t like to ask
for help so she is often not afraid of taking
on tasks and challenges on her own,
namely she would knock in nails herself or
drill a hole. She’s a hard worker and is also
known for her athletic side as she is one of
the athletics coaches at Westering as well
as recently had several athletes that
qualified for PE high schools.
She describes her newly found
motherhood as being hectic, as her
daughter has been in and out of the
hospital 12 times but she’s a resilient little
girl who keeps the former westering
teacher on her toes. It’s been an
interesting learning curve, but her
daughter is one of the most important
parts of her life. We asked her about her
experience as a former student but now a
teacher and she says ;” it was lovely to
come back and teach here because i
knew how everything worked from a
student’s point of view ; obviously
teaching is different to being a student but
it was nice because I already know most of
the rules of the school ,how everything
worked uhm what’s really nice about
Westering is that it is a school that has a lot
to offer and learners take that for granted,
uhm also when you’re young you think
nobody
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understands how you feel and things like
that , but I think for me personally having
being a learner here and a teacher I can
relate to a lot more than the learners
actually think I do so I think that’s a pro but ,
in terms of the school itself , the education
that the learners get here the teachers really
go over and above and they really put a lot
of effort in and the teachers put a lot of effort
in the sports as well and extra hours on the
weekends ,things that the learners don’t
even know they’re doing so it’s , is …honestly
I’m not saying this because I was a learner
here but it is one of the best schools to
attend in PE” which no one can disagree
with. Her move to New Zealand was not
anything short of chaotic as in the
beginning, everything was going smoothly
but it was only a matter of time before the
dust settled and everything came into light.
le stand together it’s almost like all the other
One instance consisted of her storage
problems disappear for the moment and
container which held their furniture left only
that’s something I’m going to miss.”
a month after it was supposed to leave the
country and now, they will be stuck without
She ends off her interview with advice to her
furniture for quite some time but entails that
matrics and the matrics to come ,” What
she doesn’t regret any part of her process as
they do this year in school and this last
their main reason to move there was
couple of months in school does not define
because of their daughter. She recounts that
their future I think that’s advice to any matric
her reason for the sudden relocation was
that they are not limited to what they get at
because she was worried about her
the end of this year ,there’s always a way to
daughter’s future as she cannot predict how
get around something and get to where you
the conditions of our county will be by the
want to be in life”, this may even apply to
time, she’s in matric 18 years.
anyone who’s willing to listen to the wisdom
hidden in her words.
She has been spending her last few months
in South Africa marking as she feels obliged
Mrs Barrow is a kind, nurturing person and
not to leave it onto another teacher when
knows how to make someone feel listened
she leaves. They have been spending time
to. Her departure will leave a dent in our
with their family and friends as flights to and
school environment that we will all feel. She’s
from to there are expensive but has also
a one-of-a-kind teacher who puts in the
been enjoying her favourite food and snacks
effort for, on a smaller scale, her student,
that won’t be available where she’s going.
and her athletes but in a leader scale, the
learners at Westering high. She will be
She states that she’s going to miss the
missed dearly, and we as the Westeringer,
people of South Africa the most even though
wish her well in this new and exciting
she has heard that people from New Zealand
journey.
are delightful , “ I don’t think they can
compare with South African people and the
By Thimna Gqogqa
vibe that we have in South Africa uhm it’s
always amazes me that when something
that’s happening across the country like a
big event or whatever that the peop
GOODBYE
TO ONE “This is not the end. I will only be at rest,
and I will see you again when the Lord
returns and restores all things.”

OF OUR After a long and painful fight against

OWN Cancer, it was with great sadness that we

said goodbye and laid to rest our dear
friend Gregory Thorne.

GREGORY THORNE Gregory was an amazing brother, son, and

friend. He loved rugby and was captain of
Our Gentle Giant the under 14 A rugby team in 2019. Gregory
went in to win the optima award. An award
given to those who are able to show us
what it truly means to be Westeringer and
hold the words Optima Petamus in heart.
When Gregory learnt that he would no
longer be able to play rugby that didn’t not
stop him from encouraging fellow
teammates off the field as a
commentator. A former member of peace
club who will always be remembered for
his sensibility and kindness towards others.
Gregory who was known for his charisma
and kindness will not be forgotten.

He had an amazing laugh and a

marvellous heart. He truly loved God and
found his peace in Him.

Rest peacefully, Gregory and allow God to

hold you until we can be there. Our Golden
Boy. Our Captain. Our friend. Our Gentle
Giant

THE WESTRINGER | 21
True humility is

not thinking less

of yourself; it is

thinking of

yourself less.
C.S. LEWIS