ALL SAINTS
COLLEGE QUARTERLY Issue No. 10 November 199
Learning about the environment COLLEGE students and guests had the opportunity to learn a lot more about the environment during Environment Week in September. And there was a lot more to it than just "dressing green" which all students and staff had the o~pportunity to do on the first day of this special week. Organised by the Science Department, while the fun of dressing green on the first day proved to be the ideal way to heighten awareness of .'Green week", it was only the beginning of a highly educational and informative week. Guest speakers from various organisations, all giving different perspeeti ves on some aspect of the environment, gave students, staff and parents alike. food for thought. Subjects discussed included Conservation. Marine Ecology, Animal Ecology and Recycling. The topics also ranged from what can be done by each one of us iildividually, to what our local Council is doing and can do, to a global outlook. The first speaker, Janet Cohen, was a representative from the Australian Conservation Foundation. She explained to the students that working as a group, had far more impact than doing things on an individual basis. This speaker was accompanied by Wayne Smith from the EY A, or Environmental Youth Alliance, who, along with College student Felicity Armstrong and several other students from Western Australia, have formed an Australian arm of the movement originally started in Canada by David Suzuki. A field ranger from the Department of Conservation and Land Management gave a talk and slideshow on marine parks in Western Australia, and discussed several topics ranging from fishing and diving regulations to whale watching. There was also a wonderful talk on soil conservation in agricultural areas. This talk was particularly appropriate for the students as it tied in well with recently-completed science studies. A speaker from the Environmental Protection Authority spoke on Waste Avoidance, Recycling and What You Can Do, and offered many helpful tips on how each and everyone of us can help the environment A particularly interesting viewpoint was given by a representative of the City of Stirling, who stepped in for the City of Canning who were forced to cancel at short notice, giving the College community a Local Government Per-
The Principal, Mr Tony London, Mrs London, members of the College Board and guests joined in the celebration.
Successful 10th birthday celebration AFTER a shaky start, when Master of Ceremonies Greta Cleghorn had everyone checking their tickets to see whether they were at a Stirling House event, the 10th anniversary Grand Ball turned out to be a wonderfully successful celebration of this important milestone in the College's history. A superbly sumptuous meal (there was plenty left after we were all full), fabulous music (the Troupadores drew a full dance floor all night with their great music and act), attractive surroundings, and pleasant camaraderie were enjoyed by more than 200 celebrators. Short addresses were given by Mr David Sewell, the president of the Parents and Friends Society, Mr Denis Hagan, a Board member, Mr JamieLyford, President, Former spective on Waste and Recycling and discus ing collections of cans, pap~rs, and glass, and what happened to these products once they are collected from the doorstep. Animal Ecologist Tony Friend was hugely popular as he talked about his particular area of research, numbats. Science teacher lane Brandenburg pointed out that few people realise that our native mammal emblem, the numbat, is actually on the endangered species list.
Students' Association, and MrTony London, our Principal, before all present responded enthusiastically to a toast to the College. These formalities, along with the drawing of a door prize of a gourmet basket, by Mrs Mary de Garis and Mrs Marjery Banks, both grandmothers of former students and active parishioners, were smoothly presented by Ms Cleghorn. One of the most pleasing aspects of the evening was the large number of former students who attended. Mr Lyford informed all those present of the importance of a strong Former Students' Association to the future well-being of the College. The calibre and number of former students present would suggest that support for the College from this As ociation is assured in the future. A global outlook was given by Ross Lanskie, of Murdoch University, who talked on the effects of third world countries compared to industrial countries, and discussed many issues like the ozone layer and the greenhouse effect. Special thanks should go to Science Department teacher lane Brandenburg, who spent many hours liaising with potential guest speakers and organising the programme. "[ believe there was a much greater awareness of the environment and the problems we all face, by the end of the week," lane said.
o RI G the past few months in the Parent otices that are regularly po. ted out to parent. I have been focu ing on the achievement¡ of the tudents. In particular I have been highlighting the achievements of tudents who ha e been involved in group acti ities. It i an important facet of our educational programme wher we encourage students to be part of a team in. uch a way that they can make an important contribution to the efforts and activities of the group. E pecially important ha. been the initiatives of the Student Executive which organised and 'ponsored a Year 10 social in the P Centre and also a Primary Department "sau. age sizzle" and fun afternoon. These are two examples of individuals being part of a group and that group then achieving
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
omething in the service of others. Other group and team activitie of note during la t term were the Year 10 Play. the Inter-House Drama ight. the Inter-School thletics and the ensemble and group work pre ented on the College Concert night. The Orche tra. the Concert Band and the ensembles were fine examples of students working together to produce beautiful music. each performer being reliant on the other. It is important as we look at the clever and talented individuals who abound in the College, that we give special emphasis to those who work in teams and who work co-operatively with each other and for others. It is the spirit of working with other people and for others that enables us to grow together, from this growth genuine communities can develop.
Mr A.H. LONDO
Student support for charity LL Saint' College has recently done its part to help the disadvantaged in the community by organi ing fund raisAnglican Health & Welfare Services [lnc.1 ing proj cts to benefit Amne ty International and Anglicare. Money was rai ed for Anglicare hampers through a "free dre " day when tudents were able to pay for the privilege of coming to the chool in clothe of their own choice instead of chool uniform. The tudentsal otookpartinthebuildingof a 'Can Tower' where they collected cans of food for nglicare. Fun Run sponsor hip helped to raise a considerable sum for Amnesty Int rnational. Ms Barbara Leach from Amnesty International and Rev. Gerry Costigan, Directorof Anglicare, attended a College assembly to receive cheques on behalf of their organisations. In accepting the students' cheque, Revd. Costigan pointed out that Anglicar does more than help destitute people urvive. The 1990 Anglicare Appeal intends to highlight the 'preventative' work of Anglicar and will show the public how the organi ation ha e tablished community-based programme throughout Western Au tralia. The empha is on the e programme i elf-help, and they are e peciall de igned to help break the welfare cycle. Anglicare funds project that deal with th real problem people face, and to offer them dignity, self-worth and independence. Barbara Leach spoke of the work of Amnesty International throughout th world and the role which it plays in defending human rights. She reminded students that in many parts of the world there are young people imprisoned, often without trial, by governm nts which do not allow free expression of belief. One of the ways in which young people can be involved in the work of Amnesty International is to take part in the yearly Letterthon when letters are written to governments on
Reverend Gerry Costigan of Anglicare acknowledges the cheque from students of All Saints.
ANGLICARE
Ms BaI'bara Leach of Amnesty International being presented with a donation by a student from All Saints.
behal I' of young people who are pri oners of concience. Ms Leach explained that the mandate of Amnesty International i to secure immediate and unconditional release of all prisoners of conscience, to ensure fairtrial for all political prisoners, and to abolish torture and execution. Both charities repeat their thanks to the school community for taking such an active part in the welfare of the people around them.
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PARENTS AND FRIENDS' SOCIETY
David says farewell DA YID Sewell, president of the Parents and Friends' Society for the past two years. wi II not be standing for re-election next year. David is currently the Principal of Koongamia Primary School, but will take up a similar position with the Bridgetown Primary School next year. This forces David to give up his leadership of the Society. The Sewell family began it as ociation with the College in 1986 when second son Tim entered Year 8. He completes Year 12 this year. [n 1987 first son Robert entered Year 11, and David took up the position of FISPA repreentative on the P & F Society executive. He held this po ition for two year (during which time he represented Western Au tralia at the national conference of FISPA in Brisbane), before being elected president in 1989 and b coming one of the Society' representatives on the College Board. During the past two years he ha served on the Buildings and Grounds and the Uniforms Sub-Committees, and the Primary Extension
What your society has been up to
David SeweLL Working Party of the Board. He was proud and pleased thi year when Robert al 0 became a Board member a a representative of the Fonner Student ' A ociation. David's wife Margaret has also been an active supporter of the College and erved as a Sub-committee member forthe Sambell Centre Appeal. The Society will miss David's energetic leadership but wish him well in his future career.
Will and power to achieve, the motto THE College motto "God gives the will and the power to achieve" is derived from Phillipians 2.13. This motto serves the whole College community, including the Parent and Friends' Society in it task of promoting the welfare of the College.
Membership and subscriptions MEMBERSHIP is open to any person who is interested in actively furthering the objects of the Society, be they parent or a friend (and a friend may be a parent of a former student, a grandparent of a student, a College staff member, and so on). If you are eligible you will be admitted to membership upon payment of a subscription either by an annual amount, or a single amount for Life Membership.
Objects THE Society aims to promote in every way the welfare of All Saints' College and to support all movements that bring nearer the ideals of Christian education for which the College stands, by: • Promoting public goodwill. • Providing personal service to the College. • Seeking financial assistance for the College. • Seeking legislative support in connection
with any matters incidental to the objects of the Society. • Supporting any other activities which promote the objects of the Society.
Services provided by the society • Canteen: To provide nutritious meals and snacks for the students and to cater for the occaional special function. • Socials: To plan and provide a number of social events during the year, which give members an opportunity to meet each other and the staff in pleasant and informal situations. • Library: To help the Librarian process the teaching and learning resource material used in the Library, and to provide voluntary assistance to supervise the use of these materials. • Education: To help plan a serie of talks on topics of direct relevance to members of each General Meeting of the Society, and to assist with the implementation of a diverse extracurricular activity programme. • Uniform Store: To facilitate the smooth running of the Uniform Store and the clothing exchange. To help in the compilation of and the maintenance of the College uniform lists. • Ladies Forum: To welcome new mothers to the College, to provide opportunities for mothers to meet socially, to encourage family commitment to the life of the College, and to
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YOURP&FSociety-what" itbeen up to? Well - lots of things, really. One of our aims is to promote public goodwill. We've endeavoured to achieve this through general meetings which include interesting speakers. and social events. OurGrand Tenth Anniversary Ball was a glittering occasion which brought together the whole College community parents, friends, teachers, parishioners and former tudents. It wa a fitting occasion to mark the quite remarkable growth of our College in just 10 year. And our general meetings? We've had an interesting look at the objectives and workings of the Leeuwin Sail Training Foundation, and a quite fascinating insight into the e tabli hment of the College archive, and we're planning for our ovember 20 meeting a perfOnllance from the theatrical group, "Moving Images". This promises to be a brilliant evening ... do come along. Another aim is to support the college financially. Some income is generated by the uniform store and the canteen, and other comes from fundraising. This year the P&F worked with the Foundation and the Band Committee to raffle a BMW 318i. Remember that? So successful was it, enough money was added to our coffers to enable contribution of: • 40000 to the College for as i tance with purchasing computers for student use • $20 000 to the Foundation to support the building programme • $10 000 to members of staff to support teaching project • $1500 contribution toward the Year [2 dinner • $1000 to support a College athletics camp. We also have an aim to promote personal service to the College. Our P&F executive comprises committed people who work at providing a link to the Canteen, nifonn Store, Ladies Forum and The Federation of Independent Schools' Parent ' Association. Others work on fundraising, social events and Education & Library. The operation is held together by the skills of the Secretary and the A istant Secretary, a Trea urer, two YicePresidents and a President. All in all, a group that provides, and seeks to obtain from others, personal service to our College. The rewards of such service are significant. Why not join in? You can find out how you can help by contacting any of the executive committee members. Their names are listed on page 5.
David Sewell President
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
Chance for the Japanese experience ALL Saints' College students got a real chance to improvc on their Japancsc language skills this year. as well as a chance to Icarn a lot more about the Japanese culture and pcople. At the end of July the College welcomed a group of 17 Japanese exchange students from Otsuma High School who were selected lO take part in the Homestay programme this year. A number of College families and staff offered accommodation to the visiting students which enabled the girls to experiencc Australian family life. A number of olTicialtours were arranged for the visitors. including tours of the Fremantle Port Authority and Maritime Museum and the Western Australian Art Gallery and Museum. A particular highlight was an all-day visit to a farm that was declared a great success. eedless to say. the girls just loved our cuddly Australian friends. To show thcir appreciation for the hospitality extended by the College and the host families. the students hosted a farewell dinner at the Sheraton Perth Hotel on the eve of their departure. Many strong friendships were established as a result of the visit and there was sadness when the time. came to say goodbye. One of the Japanese students wrote on a farewell card: "[ enjoyed being with you and your family very much I think my English is better than before I know a lot of Australian Culture
Students enjoyed a trip to a farm. 1"11 never forgclthis experience for thc rest of my life Don't forget me. please I will write you a letter Please come to Japan. I hope to sec you agall1. The student's wish may come true - a return visit to Japan by All Saints' College studcnts is being planned. possibly in 1991.
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It¡s planned to gradually introduce Japanese studies throughout the College over the next few years and. as part of the introductory phase, a relationship has now been establishcd with Otsuma High School in Tokyo. The Principal. Mr Mikuriya, visited All Saints' College earlier this year and was very impressed with the fluency in Japanese demonstrated by All Saints' students.
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
Champion skier Tommy adapts well to Perth
Elella Chion: ji'iendly atmosphere
TOMMY Aasheim. Rotary Exchange student rrom Norway. has spent the rirst three months or his stay as the guest or the Ballard ramily. who arc the parents or rormer student.路 at All Saints'. He joined Year 11 at the College, Three other Rotary ramilies will act as hosts ror the remaining nine months or Tommy"s visit to Western ustralia. The twelve months spent in Australia will mean that Tommy \\'i 11 have to take another year at school in lorway to complete his secondary education. He reels that the time spent as a Rotary exchange student will broaden his education and is well worth the price or an extra year or schooling. He said there were no private schools in Norway but. apart from having to wear a school
unirorm at All Saints'. he has round the education systems to be very similar. Ithough he will miss the winter crosscountry skiing at home this year. Tommy',' maintaining a training programme and keeps in regular contact with his personal coach in Norway. He trains ror one and a hal I' hours each day using specially adapted roller skies. He explained that in Norway school finishes at 2:30pm and ramilies take their main evening meal at..f:OOpm which leaves plenty or time ror spor! later in the day. The town where Tommy lives is about 120km rrom Oslo and its main industries are the production or books and "Mustard" rishing hooks. He was pleased 10 rind that many Austndian anglers know or the product rrom his home town,
Elena enthusiastic about stint at All Saints AS well as having the Japanese exchange students visit the College this year. we were also host to another Italian exchange student. Elena Revel Chion came from Ivrea and stayed with the Travaglione family 1'01' nine weeks. returning home on the 23rd of August. In Italy, Elena attends a Liceo Scientifico (Scientific High School) where she studies English, French, Italian, History, Art. Maths. Religion, Latin and Chemistry. During the weeks Elena spent at All Saints. she was involved in various school activities. and enjoyed several outings. When interviewed at the conclusion of her stay. Elena spoke enthusiastically of her time spent at the school. Elena said there was a more formal relationship between students and teachers at her school in Italy, and she felt the more rriendly atmosphere at All Saints helped students to achieve better results. The Year 12 Ball was a special event for our visitor because she aid this type of activity is not part of upper chool activitie in Italy. She said she particularly enjoyed the way in which All Saints' students took the opportunity to bring out their special evening clothes for the occasion. Elena is hoping to complete her education at a Scuole Professionali where she wou Id gai n a qual i fication as an interpreter after a two-year, intensive study course. She is already fluent in French and German and feels her English has been greatly improved as a result of her e change vi 路it.
TOlllmy Aasheim with his adapted skis.
What the P&F Society offers From Page 3 foster a spirit of co-operation between parents and staff.
How you can help Virtually all of the Society"s work is done by volunteers. Extra helpers are always needed. especially in areas such as the canteen and the niform Store. Another way you may serve is to take an interest in, and participate in, the work of the Parents' and Friends' Society at its meetingseither by attending or being an office bearer. You will find that being involved is a very good way for you to get to know the College staff. other parent路 and friends. and the members of the Society' executive. You may even
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get to find and know yourself - by using the will and the power given to you by God. You can find out how you can help by getting in touch with one of the Executive Committee members. Their names are listed below:
David Sewell (President) 310 38路H Lois Bowden (Secretary) 332 6608 Daniel Surin (Treasurer) 457 1383 Rae Poon (Ladies Forum) 364 9142 Jan Riley (Ed/Library) 337 4723 Kaye Evans ( niform Store) 458 7720 Joanne Peters (Canteen) 458 8203
PASTORAL CARE
Primary role of guidance The role of a Guidance Counsellor in All Saints' College.
Moshe Price THE primary role of a guidance counsellor to help people. Mo he Price, the College's guidance counsellor for the past four years, has the most important attributes needed by a counsellor - he i a good li tener and accept people as they are. Born in Poland. oshe and hi family migrated to ustralia when he wa five y aI's old, and he grew up in Sydney. Moshe is married, and ha a 17-month-old son. He says he relates well to most people regardless of their age, and loves his job because of the continuous contact he has with people throughout the working day. Part of Mo he's day involves career advic and caul' e election. and the other part relate to general guidance and counselling of tudent and their familie . o h de cribed hi job a follow: "I get all art of problems to work with and that is part of the challenge and excitem nt of the job. This is my 14th year in counselling and each and every day is new and different. "Whatever the problem, my belief is that the client, or per on I am helping, ha the best answer to their own problem. My job i to help them find that an wer and the power required to olve that problem. Depending on the per on and the problem, 1 select an approach that eem to fit. "I am only one of many people in the College that can help students and their families. 1
In the lost issue of CQ we featured the work of the Heads of House, who assist the Chaplain, Father Dean, and the Guidance Counsellor, Moshe Price, in the Postoral Core Deportment, We now look at the role played in the life of the school by Father Dean and Mr Price.
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Moshe Price: guidance counsellor liaise closely with the other Colleg staff, and that is the beauty of the support sytem here," Moshe said. "The majority of tudents 'refer' themelves. That i , they approach me directly with their problem. Often 1wi II see a student because a parent or teacher has a k d me to. Occasionally, students will refer their friends, indicating just how much genuine concern and support there is among our student .
"1 work in a comfortable office and clients 'ee me on a confidential basi·. If I feel I cannot help a person, I will suggest other appropriate people who can, The payoff for me from my work i that I I arn much from my clients, as each per on's individual experience' teaches me much, and I g t much plea ure from seeing people change their attitude from one of"gloom and doom" to enthusiasm, optimi m, and achievement. "I believe strongly in a preventative approach and I see that the College will invest in this approach in the near future. Group work is a good vehicle for a preventative approach. tudent and family group could be drawn from their regular activitie for hart period of time to learn and face challenge in their lives. I hope to be part of this proce ," Moshe said. As well a guidance counsellor Moshe is involved in many other school activities, such as: He is the co-ordinator of the • Personal development programme • Community Service and ssi tance Programme • Peer Support programme He i also: • Co-leader of Year 12 retreat • Manager of the Community Service Band On top of all this, he finds time to give drum lessons after school to several students.
'Ministry of availability' Father Dean THE Chaplain, the Revd Dean Griffith , is u ually referred to as Father Dean. The Chaplain is the pa tor to the All Saint' College community which includes students, taff and parents. His prime responsibility is pa toral care and spiritual needs. The role is best revealed through the words of the induction service presided over by the Archbishop of Perth. (The Chaplain carries the Archbishop's licence to work in the College.) In the induction it was stated that Father Dean was to: Recei v the College roll and be among u as a pastor and prie t; to accept thi Bible and be among u a one who proclaims the Word; to take this water and bapti e in obedience to our Lord's command; to receive this Prayer Book and be among us as a man of prayer; to take the holy oil and be among us as a reconciler and healer; to take this bread and wine and be among us to break the bread and to bless the cup. Father Dean says these commands are expre sed in all kinds of practical ways, such as vi iting ham and hospitals and conducting
Father Dean: being there funerals and counselling bereaved families. He also attends functions with parents and the Parents' and Friends' Society and officiates when necessary.
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Father Dean conducts and arrange all kinds of worship activities from assemblies through to speech night. Being involved in the Religious Education programme, is also a very essential part of Father Dean' role in the College. He also undertake variou extra-curricular programme , and attends camps such as the Student Executive Leader hip Camp. This year he was responsible for running the Year 12 retreats. Father Dean is also a member of the Chap I Management Committee, Senior Staff, Diocesan Synod and Deanery Committees. He ay that pas ibly the most important part of hi work at All Saint' College i ju t being available for people. "Sometime it is essential just to be available for chats. 1 call it loitering with pastoral intent, and I believe it is all best summed up by saying 1 have a ministry of availability," he says. Father Dean i an important part of the all thecaring agencie of the College, and is here to upport and nurture the students and to make the Gospel real for all of us.
Artwork exchange with the City of Takamatsu DURING 1990, the City of Takamatsu is celebrating it centennial and the student of All Saints' College were privileged to be invited to tak part in an Art Exchange programme. One of the most important programme conducted in the year, the exchange programme involved artwork and attached mes ages between Takamatsu schoolchildren and students of elementary schools and middle schools around the world. The objectives of this cross-cultural event were to deepen heart to heart contact and mutual under tanding of the children of the 21 st century, and cultivate the co-operative 'pirit in a bid to build a peaceful world. The exchange programme was ponsored
by the Takamatsu City Government and the Takamatsu City Board of Education, who paid for the postal expense involved in getting the tudents' art work to Takamat u. The majority of artwork ent by All Saint . ¡tudents were painted in the Aboriginal style, with the students asked to draw a route from their home to th school as viewed from above. An exhibition of the artwork that has been sent to the city will take place in ovember. Takamatsu City will be giving a gift to each chool that has participated in the exchange. and it will be interesting to ee the gift that All Saints receive for taking part in such an exciting programme.
Big turnout for South Bank
Support our College Family
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Sponsorship for two artists THE Arts Foundation spon ored two Ani t in Re idence thi . year. Mik Burn. an in trument maker and mu ician. worked with tudents on the construction of a et of tubular bell which were later used for the College concert. Students also learned how to con truct drums and guitars during the four-week period of Mr Burns' re idency. Jill Belbin, harp ichordi t. was the econd rtist in Residence who al 0 appeared with the ensemble, 'Mo tly Baroque' which pre nted the econd' Music on the South Bank' concert in September. Music classe in harp ichord were conducted for music students and during lunch break a number of other students called in to talk with Mr Belbin and to learn more about the harpsichord a an instrument. Both Artist in Re idence worked with students to prepare items for the College concert. At interval, guests were able to listen to students pelform on the Gamelan, a collection of in truments more usually found in Indone ia.
Some of the artwork sent to the City of Takamatsu.
EACH issue of CQ will contain a section displaying the business cards of members of the College Family. These business cards could represent parents, former students, suppliers, or any other group which is supportive of our College. These businesses will be advertised free of charge and we ask you to support them if you have a need for the services they offer.
jill Belbin at her harpsichord.
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&?'nne 9Âťonstantine
246 Railway Parade, Leedervllle, 6007. Western Australia
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Phone: (09) 381 9756
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DESPITE rainy weather there was enthusiastic response to the second 'Music on the South Bank' concert which featured the Ensemble 'Mostly Baroque'. The afternoon began with afternoon tea served in the Performing Arts Centre foyer followed by the recital in the Sambell Centre. The Art Foundation Artist in Re idence Jill Belbin, who i an accomplished recorder player as well as an harp ichordist, performed with the Ensemble. The selection of works included some interesting works of twentieth century composers and the programme concluded on a familiar note with the adaptation of the theme from the film 'The Pink Panther'. The 1991 series of concerts is now being planned and it i likely that these will be cheduled for afternoon to uit popular demand.
ACHIEVERS
David sets his sights on winning the gold YE R I I student David Russell has set hi.' sights on \\ inning morc gold medals at the Royal Lire aving Championships to be held in December this year. These events are to be held in conjunction with the selection for the National Championships to be hosted in Perth alkr the World wimming Championships in 1991. David is the current tate holder of the 100 metres under 16 non-contact rescue. He set a new record last March and beat the previous State record by 7.7c seconds. David also won two gold. one silver and one bronze medal at the State level. David was selected as State team member and competed in the ational 1990 Championships held in Sydney early this year. with Western ustralia gaining second place overall. David has obtained his instructors certificate with the Royal Life Saving Society and has been included in lecturing and demonstrations for Dial a Young Life. He will be voluntecring his timc for this \vorthy cause during his December holidays. The Ministry of Sport and Recreation. together with T.A.F.E. and the Royal Life Saving Society has for the first time designed a course on "teaching the teachers". in which David is to take part. This certificate will enable him to instruct school and swimming teachers on the
Colours fur first Semester THE 1'0110\\ ing studcnts received Colours for emester One 1990. Simone Brand Gemma Carter Jennifer Chester nne- arie Evans Jonathon Gre ilie arah Hedges Timothy Heuchan Kelly Jackson Diane Litster Jonelle Mullings Just in Osborne Kristen Prummel Kim SCOl! Wade Robins Jane Waddy Bradley Parker
Dal'id Russel/: aiming for the top correct methods of instructing pupils in resuscitation and life-saving skills. He also holds his level one coaching certificate in another joint Ministry of Sport and Recreation inaugural course.
Justin Thomas proudly shows oI! the chest of drawers he made in ten weeks.
Justin shows how it's done JUSTl Thoma can be proud of hi achievement in the completion ofachest of drawer which he made in ten week as hi' Fir t Tenn project in Indu trial An at All Saint¡. Before commencing con truction he visited local indu tr to look at new manufacturing techniques which he could use. Justin managed to save half of the normal cost of the unit which now ha pride of place in hi bedroom. The contacts which Justin made during his visit to manufacturers will provide good job pro pect in the future a he is intere ted in pursuing a career as a cabinet maker or boat builder. He aid he has also gained a greater awareness of the need of industry afterspending time in a factory and can see that he will ha e plenty of hard work ahead.
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Dance etball Dance etball Concert Band: Sport Concert Band: USIC Football Dance Swimming Dance: Netball Football Swimming etball wimming wimming Photography
Perth honours Joanna's craft skills FORMER All Saints' students have a reputation for going onto bigger and better things in the community and Joanna Brown is no exception. Joanna graduated from All Saints' ollege and then went on to complete a BA in Visual rts (Jewellery) in 1988 at Cunin niversity. She is currently work ing as a full-time designer/ maker. Joanna. now 22. was recently awarded a City of Perth Craft Award for excellence in her craft. Joanna has demonstrated continuing commitment and practice in visual art . sometimes well beyond the boundaries that may be described as jewellery/metal. The success that Joanna has recently enjoyed will be capped ofT with an exhibition of some of her works at the Crafts Council Gallery on October 26- ovember 25. And what does Joanna have to say about her success? "AII that I can do is project my uniqueness in a world of millions of individuals."