The evolution of the College brand reinforces Emmanuel’s reputation and supports its vision to enrich lives through a world-class living and learning experience, while also improving digital accessibility and reflecting the College’s commitment to inclusivity, engagement, and authentic connection with its community.
“Our new identity is a bridge between tradition and progress,” said Principal Stephen Peake. “It empowers us to honour our heritage while confidently embracing the future, ensuring Emmanuel College remains a place where every student can belong, thrive, and shine.”
The redesign was shaped through extensive consultation with students, alumni, staff, and parents to inform and strengthen Emmanuel’s brand strategy and positioning, alongside the development of a fresh look and feel.
The brand evolution began in April 2023 with a review of Emmanuel blue, uncovering over 15 inconsistent shades and prompting a broader rethink of the College’s identity. A Culture Review soon followed, engaging the community in conversations about values and aspirations.
“The 2023 Culture Review was a defining moment for Emmanuel College,” Stephen Peake added. “It reaffirmed the values that have guided our community for generations, while also challenging us to look forward with courage and creativity.”
Updated photography and videography now reflect authentic student life, while a verbal brand review helped shape a warm, optimistic, and confident tone of voice aligned with Emmanuel’s inclusive spirit.
The refreshed brand re-positions the College to stand out in an increasingly competitive market.
“Emmanuel has ambitious goals for the future, and we believe the evolution of our brand is the perfect platform to showcase who we are, where we've come from, and where we are going,” said Stephen Peake.
The refreshed brand extends into student life through a new sports uniform range co-designed with ECSC Sports Convenors, incorporating Emmanuel’s registered tartan to blend heritage with contemporary style and foster team spirit. At the same time, the Students’ Club led the revitalisation of the beloved Blue Dog symbol, with workshops and co-design sessions resulting in a distinctive new design and usage guidelines to strengthen identity and recognition.
“Having community involvement in the logo's development was crucial because it’s really a physical embodiment of community,” said 2024 ECSC President Richard Huelin. “We wanted it to be something each member could wear with pride and feel like they took part in creating it.”
The evolved brand will begin rolling out from October 2025, starting with the launch of Emmanuel’s new website. Updates will be phased across all College platforms, channels, and assets throughout 2026, aligning with sustainability goals and existing maintenance schedules.
Emmanuel College’s Brand and Publications Lead led the development of the brand evolution project in partnership with leading brand expert and Creative Director Graham Purnell and his team at Totem Branding, with collaboration from Michael Cutter from Alchemic Web Design and Glenn Cartledge from The Creative Engine.
To learn more about Emmanuel College’s brand story please visit our brand journey and timeline on the Emmanuel College website.
During the summer recess of 2024/25, Emmanuel College undertook a transformative sustainability initiative with the installation of a 279kW solar energy system. The landmark project underscores the College’s commitment to environmental stewardship and renewable energy.
This large-scale installation not only represents a significant step toward reducing the College’s carbon footprint, but also offers long-term financial benefits by lowering energy costs and enabling reinvestment into future campus developments. The project also made strategic use of previously untapped roof space, reducing daytime reliance on the local power grid.
Following a comprehensive tendering process, the College partnered with DS Energy, a Brisbane-based solar installer. The scope of the project focused on maximising the available roof space across the wings surrounding the quad, while maintaining the architectural integrity of the College.
One of the key challenges was the age of the quad’s roof structures—many over 70 years old and not originally designed to support the weight of photovoltaic (PV) panels. DS Energy overcame this with innovative engineering solutions, allowing the installation to proceed without compromising safety or aesthetics.
Installation began in December 2024 and brought further unexpected hurdles. As anticipated, some of the aged terracotta tiles cracked during the process. To preserve the College’s heritage aesthetic, an identical supply of tiles was sourced from a roofing merchant just 12km away. Additionally, the electrical infrastructure feeding the individual wings required upgrading to safely accommodate the new system and ensure efficient energy distribution.
After final approval from Energex and a successful testing phase, the system was officially activated on 22 August 2025. Since then, the College has recorded an average daily yield of 1,200 to 1,400 kWh on consistently sunny days.
Speaking on the impact of the project, Principal Stephen Peake said:
“This initiative not only aligns with our environmental values but also delivers measurable financial benefits. The long-term cost savings generated by the solar system enhance our capacity to invest in areas of our operations which will enhance our residents' experience and the College's longer-term infrastructure.”
Looking ahead, the College is already exploring the feasibility of on-site battery storage, which would allow for greater energy self-sufficiency during evenings and overcast days, further reinforcing Emmanuel’s commitment to sustainable innovation.
In 1925, fourteen years after Emmanuel College was established, calls for students’ voices to be formally recognised were answered with the formation of the ECSC. From its earliest days, the Club aimed to strengthen connections between the student body and the College’s governing officials, while driving the social and sporting life of all students. These founding goals remain central to the ECSC a century later.
Throughout its history, the Club has adapted to the times while staying true to its purpose. During World War II, when College buildings were commandeered by military authorities and many students enlisted for service, the Club was forced to reconsider how it could support the few who remained.
In 1991, Nicola Hutchinson broke new ground as the first female President of the ECSC, during a time of cultural change in Australia toward gender equality and increasing recognition of women’s leadership. Reflecting on her appointment, she said:
“At the time I never thought that gender was a factor. I was raised to believe anything was possible and gender did not play a part. Looking back, perhaps Emmanuel College was walking a parallel path to the rest of Australia – with a push towards equal rights, representation and equal/fair pay. “
Her leadership not only marked a turning point for gender representation within the Club’s leadership but also mirrored the evolving standards of equity and inclusion in Australian society, inspiring future generations of students to challenge the status quo and lead with confidence.
More recently, the COVID-19 pandemic threw a spanner in the works for College life in 2020. With most students off campus and distancing requirements in place, many ECSC traditions were reimagined, including the annual Ball, which was transformed into an intimate event in the Quad with food truck pizza under the stars.
Thanks to the efforts of recent Executive teams, the Club’s long-term sustainability has been strengthened. In 2023, the ECSC was officially incorporated, and in 2025, its centenary year, it was registered as a charity with the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (ACNC), recognising its role in advancing education and further securing its future.
Today, the ECSC continues to shape a vibrant, inclusive College culture. Over the years, it has created many signature events that contribute to the fabric of student life. The annual ECSC Ball is a longstanding tradition and remains one of the biggest nights on the calendar — a chance for students to come together in celebration. Oktoberfest is another much-anticipated event each year, bringing students and alumni together in traditional Bavarian dress for an afternoon of fun, music, and community spirit.
The Highland Games, a newer tradition, opens the social calendar each year and honours the College’s Scottish roots. It’s a chance for students across cohorts to connect and share in the playful, spirited competition that has quickly become a favourite. On the cultural front, the Theatre Review showcases the creative talents of the student community and is made possible thanks to the administrative and financial support of the College. The most recent addition to the ECSC calendar, the Blue Dog Dash, is a community fun run held each year to raise funds and awareness for the Leukaemia Foundation, with 5km, 10km, and 21km race options.
While events are a big part of the ECSC’s presence on campus, the Club is also a valuable source of student leadership and representation. It offers students the chance to step into roles across governance, social life, culture, sport, and inter-college relationships. With dedicated positions for both first- and second-year students and the inclusion of the Wing Leader Coordinator in Executive meetings, the ECSC ensures that wellbeing and inclusivity remain at the core of student life.
The Club’s strength lies in its diversity — of passions, of people, and of contributions. By encouraging students to get involved in different ways, the ECSC creates space for everyone to belong, and builds a culture where friendships form easily and community thrives.
“Throughout my time as a student and an Executive of the ECSC, it has become evident that the Club is the heart and soul of the College. Given the breadth of the Club’s role across student life, the Executive committee works together to help build and foster a strong sense of community across the student cohort. The Club is extremely significant and special to us as Blue Dogs.”
— Bridget Doherty, ECSC Social Executive 2025
As the Students’ Club celebrates its centenary, its purpose remains as clear as ever: to ensure every student feels welcomed, connected, and part of something meaningful, and to leave a legacy not just on Emmanuel College, but on each other.
On 9 May, the Students’ Club celebrated its 100th Year with the ECSC Centenary Ball. The Ball was held at Cloudland, Brisbane and was headlined by Australian Indie rock group, Surf Trash, who were supported by Who is John?, the lead John’s College band and Underwater Martin, our very own student band. Upwards of 550 people attended including current students, our highest ever volume of alumnus and fellow collegians from neighbouring University of Queensland residential colleges. The event was a roaring success, with the extremely elated atmosphere ensuring the enjoyment had by all was unmatched – a sentiment shared by many attendees. Special congratulations and thanks to Bridget Doherty and Alex Cannen, the club’s Social Executives, along with Thomas Brentnall and Jack Thatcher, the club’s Treasurer and Secretary respectively. Their extensive efforts in the lead up to the event ensured that the event was such a success and so enjoyable for all.
This day would not have been possible without the dedication, creativity, and meticulous planning of our Marketing and Communications Lead, Antonia Svenson, alongside the 2025 Emmanuel College Women’s Committee. Led by our Director of Wellbeing, Louise Dowling, and comprised of student representatives, this team brought to life a moving celebration – honouring the influential women who have shaped the lives of our female residents and leaving a lasting impact on our community.
Me&Mine is a newfound initiative – one which invites us to slow down, be present, and reflect with gratitude on our journeys. Female residents were encouraged to bring along a woman in their life who inspires, uplifts, and motivates them – whether that be a mentor, role model, sister, friend or family member.
The day was dedicated to acknowledging the impact we make on each other’s lives – no matter how big or small. What unfolded was a beautiful sense of belonging, for which every women present was recognised and celebrated for the influence she brings to others. From the tears shed to the laughter shared, every moment of the evening spoke to the deep sincerity and connection that filled the space.
Featuring a fully catered lunch, refreshments, cash bar, and live music by our very own college band Underwater Martin, this day was a testament to the strength of our community’s female presence and those who walk beside them.
Looking back, I genuinely cannot recall a more intimate or grounding moment – one where I could just sit back and truly soak in the bond I shared with my own mother. There were so many moving moments throughout Me&Mine, but none touched my heart quite like the exchange of gratitude letters. Opening the envelope of handwritten letters my mum had dedicated to me – her thoughts, her pride, her encouragement. It brought me to tears, literally. And it was something I needed to hear.
As a student living away from home, navigating the pressures of university life and the distance from loved ones can be incredibly hard.. But in that moment, reading those eight pages of reflection and reassurance, and offering my own letter of appreciation in return, I felt a shift. I felt seen, and I felt heard. I was reminded that all the hard work was worth it and at the end of the day, I still had my number one supporter by my side. Knowing my mum had flown in from our hometown to be there with me, I knew the event would hold a special place in my heart.
Emmanuel College’s Me&Mine is so much more than a long lunch – it is an afternoon woven with reflection, reunion, deep gratitude, and the quiet power of honouring love, womanhood, and the diverse connections that shape who we are.
Celebrating the woman you are, and the woman who helped you become her.
Before I came to Emmanuel College, I honestly had no idea what college even was. In Year 12, we had a few conversations about residential options, and as I started thinking beyond living at home and preparing for university, I came across college as a possible path for me. After researching and touring, I landed on Emmanuel as the place for me, and it very quickly became my new home.
That’s a big part of why I chose to become a student ambassador. I wanted to give others the same opportunity I had. I know there are plenty of students out there, just like I was, who don’t fully understand what’s coming next for them or how transformative college life can be. I want to help bridge that gap and maybe be the person who helps them make the decision to come to Emman.
As an ambassador, I get to show people what makes Emmanuel special. I’ve led campus tours and spoken at school presentations, and every time I feel proud to represent this place. The community — which really is the heart of it all — represents the best part of Emman and reflects the countless hours our student leaders spend cultivating our culture. This role has helped me grow in ways I didn’t expect. My confidence in speaking to large groups has come a long way, especially when it’s not from a strict script. Whether it’s reading the vibe of a tour group or answering unexpected questions from parents, I’ve learned how to think on my feet and communicate with purpose.
Some of my favourite moments have been with those big school groups where no one wants to ask a question at first, and then slowly a few hands go up… then a few more… and suddenly we’re having a full conversation. It’s in those moments I see students imagining their life at Emmanuel, and maybe even seeing it as their future home. That’s a cool thing to be part of.
Being an ambassador has made me feel more connected to Emmanuel College than ever before. If you’re even a little curious about getting involved, do it. It’s a chance to grow, connect with new people, and play a part in someone else’s Emmanuel story.
As part of our commitment to student wellbeing and inclusion, Emmanuel College is proud to unveil a new sensory space dedicated to helping students manage stress, regulate emotions, and find moments of calm in the busyness of college life.
Sensory spaces are designed to support self-regulation by gently engaging the senses through calming textures, soothing lighting, and sensory tools. While often created with neurodivergent individuals in mind, Emmanuel’s sensory space is for any student who is seeking quiet refuge or feeling overwhelmed
The creation of the sensory room aligns closely with the College’s Wellbeing Strategy and Strategic Directions Statement, reinforcing our vision of an inclusive, supportive residential community where every student feels they belong.
The room will operate with a few simple guidelines, including no eating or drinking, no studying, and a shared commitment to keeping the space quiet and respectful. These boundaries ensure the space remains a haven for calm, focus, and emotional reset.
With increasing awareness of the importance of mental health and neurodiversity in residential education settings, the sensory room is part of a broader movement toward creating environments that meet a wide range of needs. The room’s 24-hour availability also supports students who operate on varying schedules, helping to reduce anxiety about access.
“This space is about recognising that wellbeing doesn’t look the same for everyone, but there are strategies and tools that can benefit a range of mental health pressures. Our goal is to support students to understand their own wellbeing and develop strategies that work for them through regular educations programs, skill sessions and now a physical space to support healthy wellbeing” said Louise Dowling, Director of Wellbeing. “By offering a calm, regulating and quiet space, we’re helping students feel safe and supported in managing their wellbeing, whether they’re neurodivergent or simply in need of a quiet moment. Our goal is to supports all our students to meaningfully engage and feel safe here in a way that encourages them to realise their full potential.”
Dear Students, Families, and Alumni of Emmanuel College,
As Semester 1 of 2025 draws to a close, I write to you with great pride and gratitude for the energy, spirit, and achievements that have defined life at Emmanuel College so far this year. It has been a semester rich with activity, community, and celebration—hallmarks of the Emmanuel experience.
Our residents have once again demonstrated their extraordinary talents and commitment across a wide range of pursuits. In the Inter-College Council (ICC) competitions, our men’s team claimed 1st place in the Swimming Carnival, a testament to their dedication and teamwork. Both our men’s and women’s teams delivered outstanding performances in the historic UQ Great Court Race, each securing 2nd place—a remarkable achievement in one of UQ’s most iconic events. We also celebrated 1st place in chess, 2nd in Women’s AFL, 2nd in Men’s Tennis, and a shared 2nd place for the men’s crew in the Rowing Regatta. Our creative spirit shone through as well, with a 3rd place finish in Bandfest, and a spectacular and hilarious production of “Firebringer” by our Theatre Review team, which lit up the Chapel space with laughter and applause over two unforgettable nights.
This semester also marked the opening of our new Student Wellbeing Space, a dedicated area designed to support the mental health and holistic wellbeing of our residents. It has already become a valued part of daily life at Emmanuel, offering a quiet, welcoming environment for reflection, connection, and care. Our Wellbeing Wednesday programme continues to be an active part of college life with information sessions on understanding neurodiversity, fostering positive body image, sexual identity and inclusion, study/learning styles, and of course, animal therapy.
As we celebrate 50 years of women at Emmanuel College in 2025, we were especially proud to host the inaugural Me & Mine women’s event, a moving celebration of the influential women in our female residents’ lives. The afternoon was filled with stories, gratitude, and inspiration, and we look forward to making this a cherished tradition in years to come.
To further commemorate this milestone year, I warmly invite you to join us for the 50 Years of Her Story cocktail event on Saturday 26 July at Customs House, Brisbane. This special evening will bring together alumni, students, staff, parents and friends of the College and promises to be a memorable evening honouring the women who have shaped Emmanuel College over the past five decades. While this event celebrates this historic milestone for our Emmanuel women, all are welcome to attend and take part in the festivities. To purchase a ticket please click here. I hope to see you there!
During Semester 1, our community’s commitment to service and social impact has also been on full display. Residents participated in Laps for Life and Conor’s Erg Challenge, with a Push Up Challenge underway right now, raising awareness and funds for mental health and cancer research. Through an introduction by the Uniting Church, we started to explore a new relationship with the Kluthuthu Christian College in Napranum (Cape York) on a preliminary visit with two of our residents (thanks Emmanuel Kelly & Jack Wilde) and two staff. We observed National Reconciliation Week with activities around campus and a luncheon with our colleagues at St John’s College, reflecting optimistically on the challenges facing us all in reconciliation with First Nations people.
Our social convenors had a busy semester, organising a number of wonderful events on and off campus. This included the annual Emmanuel College Ball, Hottest 50, and the celebration of our Scottish heritage in true Emmanuel style with the Highland Games in the Quad – a joyful, tartan-filled afternoon of tradition and fun.
Our four Careers Dinners this semester gave our residents a chance to meet and network with professionals from their fields of study, and our outstanding Academic performances from 2024 were also celebrated at our annual Academic Awards Dinner in March this year; this dinner is always a fantastic way to start the year and serves as a great reminder as to the primary purpose of our residents – to aspire and achieve at their best in their studies. As always, we also get to celebrate the awarding of a number of our scholarships and bursaries, designed to financially assist residents during their studies. We sincerely appreciate the gifts from donors who contribute to our scholarship endowment fund – if you’d like to join in that important support, please see our website here .
Beyond the campus, we’ve had the pleasure of reconnecting with our alumni community at events in Brisbane, Cairns, Rockhampton, and at the end of June, in London. These gatherings have been a wonderful reminder of the enduring bonds formed at Emmanuel, and the shared stories and friendships that span generations and continents.
As always, I am deeply grateful for the support of our families and alumni, whose encouragement and engagement continue to enrich the Emmanuel experience for all. Whether you’ve cheered from the sidelines, attended an event, or simply kept us in your thoughts, thank you.
On behalf of the entire team at Emmanuel College, I wish you a restful and rewarding winter break. We look forward to welcoming our residents back to Semester 2, and to continuing this fantastic year’s journey together.
Warm regards,
Stephen Peake
Principal/CEO
Emmanuel College
Over 250 residents gathered to celebrate the outstanding academic results of Emmanuel College students at the annual Academic Awards Dinner on Thursday 13 March 2025.
Our guest speaker for the night was Dr Patrick Walsh, Dean of Students at Emmanuel College. He has deep connections to the College being an alumnus and having held student leadership roles during his time as a resident, as well as being an Emmanuel tutor after graduating.
Dr Walsh gave our students an insight into his academic journey – from his days arriving at Emmanuel from a small country town, to working as a lecturer at the University of Wisconsin-Madison while completing his PhD in the USA, to becoming a consultant in higher education and then coming full circle to work as Dean of Students back at the College.
Several prizes were awarded on the evening, with special mention to Vishaak Gangasandra who received the Dr Diana Cavaye Scholarship for the fourth consecutive year. This is awarded to a student who has showed academic excellence, as well as service to others. Vishaak was also awarded the Experience Scholarship, which was created by past Principal Dr Jane Thomson to support returning students undertake an activity relevant to their studies.
The following students are to be congratulated on their exceptional academic achievements –
Merrington Scholar
Rain Yang
Sir Harry Gibbs Law Scholarship
Stephanie Gray
Graham Thomson Scholarship
Thomas Brentnall
Vaughn Tully
Dr Diana Cavaye Scholarship
Vishaak Gangasandra
Thomas Gray
Mark McKay Memorial Scholarship
Jack Thatcher
Students’ Club Prize for Academic Accomplishment
Eliza Roach
Principal’s Medal
Danielle Mahmut
Caitlin Wadley
Alastair Macleod Civil Engineering Scholarship
Kassie Benson
Experience Scholarship
Vishaak Gangasandra
Lucy Morris Stevens Scholarship
Evie Scott
2nd Year Academic Prize
Eliza Roach
1st Year Academic Prize
Tristan Barry-Smith
Kastelle Benson
Jared Bounds
Luca Casciotta
Luke Cowley
Phillipa Dowling
Bailey Dwyer
Chloe Ecroyd
Claudia Fann
Matthew Goldie
Raychel Guarrera
Patrick Kennedy
Danielle Mahmut
Carlos Mujica Kaabar
Zachary Nathan
Matthew Nickels
Alyssa Pease
Jessica Ramirez Iga
Julia Rathie
Benjamin Silvester
April Smith
Vaughn Tully
Caitlin Wadley
Academic Scholarship for New Residents
Emmeline Anthony
Elea Barton
Zara Brown
Ananya Malik
Oscar Pittman
Joseph Routley
Kaden Walz
Ole Wijntjes
The Emmanuel College Board has announced the appointment of Emma Szczotko as the first female Chair of Emmanuel College in its 112-year history, taking over from Stephen Howell.
Emma is an alumna of Emmanuel College (2011 to 2013) and joined the board in 2019. She has a breadth of experience in law, corporate governance, strategy and risk management across the public, private and not-for-profit sectors. Emma is currently Director, Strategy & Governance within Queensland Government’s Department of Employment, Small Business and Training.
Whilst attending Emmanuel, Emma was heavily involved in college life, leading and participating in a range of cultural, sporting and community initiatives. Emma is passionate about the value of education and fostering equity and inclusion.
After 16 years, first as a council member, and then Chairman of the Emmanuel College Board, Stephen Howell has reached the end of his term and stepped down at the first Board meeting for 2024, in February.
“Stephen has been a true servant of the College and having been on the governing body during the terms of four principals, has been instrumental in steering the College through challenging and exciting times,” Principal Stephen Peake said.
“As Chair, he has been watchful and creative in guiding the College into contemporary governance approaches, always with a focus on the well-being of, and positive college experience for our residents. His unique perspectives and extensive experience have made a significant difference to the way our college functions and has positioned us strongly for the
future,” he said.
The Emmanuel College Board also recently welcomed Rowan Salt to the College Board in February 2024, as The University of Queensland Senate appointee. Rowan brings experience in strategic planning and oversight from senior roles in both government and private sector within Queensland, and is the University of Queensland’s Chief Information Officer, responsible for technology across UQ.
For the first time in 52 years, Emmanuel College won the Inter-College Council (ICC) Old Collegians’ trophy overall – an extraordinary achievement from our male athletes given 1972 was the last year Emmanuel took home the title. Our male athletes won four premierships over the year, in volleyball, basketball, AFL and athletics, and performed strongly in all other sports. The Old Collegians’ Cup was first contested in 1913.
Emmanuel’s female athletes won premierships in volleyball and basketball, falling just short of a podium finish at 4th overall. Special congratulations to Annabelle Hill (ECSC Sports Convenor) and Matthew Bennett, who were named ICC Athletes of the Year.
Congratulations to all our 177 athletes who performed so well during the year, our hard-working ECSC Sports Convenors Annie Hill and Aidan Bulkleley, our individual sports coordinators and our loyal band of Blue Dog supporters who cheered the teams on for a total of 115 fixtures.
Emmanuel earned a respectable 3rd place for in Inter-College Cultural, winning the Chess tournament outright, placing 2nd in Choralfest and 4thin Debating, College Idol, Oratory and One Act Play. Congratulations to the 137 students who sang, danced, acted, debated, created artwork throughout the year and to our ECSC Cultural Convenors Bella Papadimitriou and Eliza Thorpe who worked tireless throughout 2024 to bring the performances to life.
See our final 2024 ICC Sport and Cultural results below.
2024 ICC Results
Emmanuel College
ICC Sportsman of the Year Emmanuel College (Matthew Bennett)
ICC Sportswoman of the Year Emmanuel College (Annabelle Hill)
Inter-College Sport | Old Collegians Cup – Men’s Division
Emmanual – 1st Position (overall)
Swimming: place 2
Hockey: place 5
Volleyball: place 1
Table Tennis: place 4
Cricket: place 4
Rowing: place 3
AFL: place 1
Touch Football: place 3
Soccer: place 2
Badminton: place 6
Rugby Union: 2
Basketball: place 1
Athletics: place 1
2024 Inter-College Sport | ICC Sports Shield – Women’s Division
Emmanual – 4th Position (overall)
Swimming: place 3
Hockey: place 5
Volleyball: place 1
Tennis: place 5
Table Tennis: place 5
Rowing: place 4
Touch Football: place 4
Soccer: place 4
Rugby 7’s: place 3
Netball: place 5
Basketball: place 1
Athletics: place 3
Inter-College Cultural | Cultural Competition Trophy
Emmanual – 3rd Position (overall)
College Idol: place 4
Choralfest: place 2
Bandfest: place 0
Chess: place 1
Debating: place 4
Oratory: place 4
Art Show: place 10
One Act Play: place 4
Dancefest: place 5