Columba 1989 - 9th Edition by All Saints' College

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ALL SAINTS' COLLEGE

BULL CREEK, WESTERN AUSTRALIA

COLUMBA '89

PRODUCTION - SECONDARY SCHOOL

EDITOR: Mr S. Gipson

ASSISTANT EDITORS: Mr M. Stapleton, Michael Gurr and Susan Wright.

PHOTOGRAPHY: Mr B. Short.

COVER DESIGN: Mr Larry Mitchell (1989 Artist in Residence) and Mr K. Brewin.

PRODUCTION - PRIMARY SCHOOL

Mrs J. Burns, Ms F. Officer and Mrs J. Williams.

Typeset and printed by Mercantile Press Pty. Ltd.

CONTENTS

Year Twelve's Final Assembly

String Ensemble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Board of Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Senior Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Academic Staff Photo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Dance..........................

Academic Staff 1989 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Annual Art Exhibition. . . . . . . . . . . ..

The Year That Was. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Larry Mitchell - Artist in Residence

Principal's Speech Night Address. . . . . . .

The Arts Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Prizes, Awards, Honours and Colours. . .

Student Achievements

Student Executive; Student Council

College Captain's Report. . . . . . . . . . . ..

Staff Notes

The Year Twelves of 1989 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Student Exchange. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

1989 French Trip. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Italian Trip

ACTIVITIES

SPORT

Debating. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Titration Stakes

Olympiad Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Managing the Australian Economy. ..

Possums Circle ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

High Schools' Challenge. . . . . . . . . . ..

Peer Support 1989

Back to College Day. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Fete Exceeds Expectations. . . . . . . . ..

Year 8 Fairbridge Village Camp. . . . ..

Swimming Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Diving Camp

Swimming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Year 9 Camp - Nanga

Athletics

Rockclimbing and Abseiling Camp. ..

Football. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Debating Camp

Tennis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Year 11 Biology Camp

Rugby..... . ... . ..... ..... . .....

Cycling Camp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Netball. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Horse Riding Camp. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Year 101 I1 Adventure Out Camp. . . ..

Touch Football .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

35, 38

HOUSES

Cricket. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Forrest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Hockey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Murdoch........................

O'Connor

ARTS

Joseph All The Time

Stirling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

College Concert

THE PRIMARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Concert Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Editorial Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Flute Ensemble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

The Year Twelves' Final "Assembly"

ACADEMIC STAFF

0'>

Back row: (left to right) V. Baird, C. Montgomery, S. Wheeler, P. Simpson, G. Schirinzi, G. Bascombe, C. Jenner, R. Bailey, K. Brewin, B. Short, D. Taylor. 2nd row: M. Price, M. Healy, D. Pyke, A. White, N. Bronwasser, L Watson, N. Collins, P. Jordan, R. van Dongen, R. Glasheen, K. Choate, J. Prescoll, P. Bally, J. Brandenburg. 3rd row: A. Greville, P. Tyrell, S. Bedford, D. Coombs, L Maio, G. Home, B. Hanson, G. Cleghorn. J. Williams, J. Burns, F Officer, R. Plumb. Front row: I. Sydney-Smith, J. Pendlebury, K. Maughan, L Kirke, A. London, M. Knox, D. Griffiths, B. Groves, M. Stapleton, S. Gipson. Absent: A. Radich, S. Dvorak, J. D'Ascanio. W Corrick, C. Laidman. M. Bradshaw. S. Balding, P. Whipp, F Chan.

All Saints' College

Visitor The Most Reverend P. F. Carnley,

ThL, BA, PhD

BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Chairman Dr 1. M. Gibson, BSc (Hons), PhD, ThC Vice Chairman

Ms M. L. Nadebaum,

M.Ed.Admin., BA, Dip.Ed., MACE, FlEA, AIMM

Secretary Mr T R. D. Mason,

B.Juris, LLB

Treasurer Mr D. C. Hagan, FASA, CPA,

AAICUM

Principal (ex officio) Bursar (ex officio) Principal's Secretary Mrs V. M. Payne, AlPS Members Miss S. N. Bee

The Revd H. D. Eaton, BA, B.Ed., BTh

Mrs K. Evans

Mr A. J. Good, B.Comm, ACA

Mrs B. Hunter, Dip.Relig.Ed., BA, ThL

The Yen M. J. Pennington, BA, ThL

Mr D. J. Sewell, BA, Dip.Ed.Admin.

Mr M. J. Usher

ACADEMIC STAFF 1989

Principal Mr A. H. London, B.A.(Manash), B.Ed.(WA.C.A.E.), TS.T.C., MAC.E., M.LE.A. Chaplain The Rev'd D. T. Griffiths, Th.Dip.(Melballrne) Assistant Principal: Curriculum Mrs M. A. Knox, M.Se.(Wis.) Assistant Principal: Administration Mrs L. M. Kirke, B.Se., Dip.Ed.(U.WA.). TH.C., Grad.Dip.Se.Ed. (WA.LT), A.Mus.A. Heads of Departments Mr S. Gipson, B.A .. Grad.Dip.Eng.(WA.LT). Dip.Ed.(Murdaeh), MAC.E. Mr B. G. Groves, TC.(G.T.C). TH.C.. RApp.Se.(WA.LT) Mrs J. M. Pendlebury, Dip.T(WA.C.A.E.) Mr M. J. Stapleton, RCam.(U.WA.). Dip.Ed.(N.S.TC) Mr 1. Sydney-Smith, RApp.Se.(BiaL), MApp.Se.. Grad.Dip.Se.Ed., TC., THC. Mrs J. E. Williams, RA.(U.WA.), Grad.Dip.Ed.(Claremont), MAC.E.

Heads of House

Ms G. K. Cleghom, B.Ed.(WAC.A.E.)

Mr B. T Hanson, TCert.(Kingston-Upou-HlIlI), B.A.(Murdoeh)

Mr K. F. Maughan, RA.(U.WA.), B.Ed.(Murdoch), T.H.C., TC

Mr A. N. Radich, RA.(U.WA.), Dip.Teach.(N.S.TC)

Teaching Staff

Mrs R. M. Bailey, REd.(W.A.C.A.E.)

Mrs V. J. Baird, Dip.T(WA.C.A.E.), A.L.LA.

Mr S. F. Balding, Dip.T. C.of M.F., B.Ed .. H.C.

Mrs G. 1. Bascombe, B.Ec.. TC(N.S.TC.)

Mrs P. C. Batty, Dip.T, AS.D.A.(Claremont TC.)

Mrs S. Bedford, M.Sc.(lames Caok). Grad.Dip.Ed.(WA.C.A.E.)

Mrs M. P. Bradshaw, TC(WA.C.A.E.)

Ms J. Brandenburg, RSe.(Murdoch), Grad. Dip.Ed.(WA.C.A.E.) Mrs A. N. Bronwasser, TC., BA(WA.C.A.E.)

Mr K.J. Brewin, B.A.(Hons). ATD.(Lough.)

Ms J. Burns, B.Ed.(WA.. Post.Grad.Dip.Reading Ed.(WA.)

Mr F. K. Chan,B.Sc., Dip.Ed.(U.WA.)

Mrs K. Choate, B.App.Se.(Curtin), REd.(U.WA.)

Mr N. Collins, B.PE.. Dip.Ed.(U.WA.)

Mrs D. A. Coombs, B.sc.. Dip.Ed.(U.WA.)

Mrs W. Corrick, Dip.T.(Queensland), TDip.P.S. Mrs 1. M. D'Ascaruo, BA, Dip.Ed .. TipT. Assoc.Dip.Bus.Studies (Ace.), TH.C

Miss S. Dvorak, Dip.T(WA.C.A.E.)

Mr R. M. Glasheen, Cerl.of P.A., BA, REd .. Grad. Dip.Ed.Admin. (Curt in)

Mrs A. J. GreviUe, Ass.Nut., Dip. Dietetics, Grad.Dip.Ed.(WA.LT)

Mrs G. L. Home, B.A.(U.of Q), B.Ed.(WAC.A.E.)

Mr C. M. G. Jenner, B.Ed.(WA.C.A.E.)

Mr P. O. Jordan, B.Sc.(Glasgow), TH.C.

Mr J. Kural, REd.(WA.C.A.E.), ATC.L.

Mrs C. Laidman, B.Ed.(An Ed.). A.MusA, TC.

Mrs L. A. Maio, RA.(U.WA.), Grad.Dip.Ed.(WA.C.A.E.)

Mrs C. R. Montgomery, REd.(WA.C.A.E.) Miss F. M. C. Officer, BA(A.N.U.), Dip.Ed.(Uni. ofTasmania) Mrs S. Parker, C.E., C.&G(Dress), B.Ed., M.H.E.AA Mr R. Plumb, B.A.(U.WA), M.Div.(Hons)(Denver), Dip.T, TH.C. Mrs J. B. Prescott, REd.(WA.C.A.E.) Mr M. Price, BA. Grad.Dip.Counselling (WAI.T), Grad.Dip.Ed. (U.WA.) Mrs D. A. Pyke, B.A.(U.Wt\). B.Ed.(Murdoch) Mr G. Schirinzi, Dip.T(WA.C.A.E.) Mr B. Short, B.Ed.(Cunin) Dr P. G. Simpson, M.Sc., Ph.D.(Sydney) Mr D. G. Taylor, BA, B.Ed.(U.WA) Mrs R. P. Tyrrell, BA, H.Dip.Ed.(Trinity College, University of Dublin) Mrs R. D. van Dongen, B.Se.. Dip.Ed.(U.WA.) Miss L. Watson, Dip.T(WA.C.A.E.) Mrs S. Wheeler,REd.(WA.C.AE.), TH.C. Mr P. R. Whipp, REd.(p.E.) (RC.A.E.), Post.Grad.Dip.(Ex. far Rehab.) (Lincoln Lof T) Mrs P. A. White, B.A.(Hons.) (London), Grad.Dip.lnf. and Lib. Studies Mrs P. J. Zam, TC., Dip.H.Sc.T.(WA.LT), REd.(WA.C.A.E.)

Librarian

Mrs J. A. Riley, B.A.(U.WA), Grad.Dip.Lib.Stud.(WA.I.T). AL.I.A.

Library Assistants

Mrs D. Lebbon

Mrs S. Manolas

Mrs N. F. Wallace

Laboratory Assistants

Mrs B. J. Brajcich, Cert.Lab.Prae.(Biol.)

Mrs P. E. Snowden

Home Economics Assistants

Mrs C. K. Bentley

Mrs G. M. Foster

Visiting Tutors

Mrs L. AUen-Ehlers (Violin)

Mrs A. Hassan (Classical Guitar)

Mrs J. Robertson (Flute), RA.(Hons.)

Mr J. Tooby (CeUo)

Mr G. I. Whitbread (Brass)

Miss S. Heath (Clarinet)

Mrs C. Shipard (Piano)

Mr A. Boyd (Saxophone)

1989 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Bursar Mr. A. C. Brown, M.C.. P.& S.c.. C.D. Accountant Mr H. Millard, F.C.A. Assistant Accountant Mrs M. P. Broadbent Bursars Secretary Mrs J. E. O'Grady, A.LP.S. Principals Secretary/Registrar Mrs V. M. Payne, ALP.s. Secretarial Staff Mrs G. L. Stone Mrs G. F. Watson Mrs C. C. Western Reprographics Officer Miss R. K. Grantham Accounts Assistant Ms L. Scanlan Oerical Assistant Mrs J. Logan Registrars Assistant Mrs F. Davies Services Officer Mr D. T Renmck Senior Groundsman Mr D. B. Joy Ground Staff Miss R. Harkin Mr D. R. Kendrick Mr S. Worley Caretaker Mr H. Dewhurst FOUNDATION Executive Officer Mr. K. L. Bartholomeusz, B.Ed.(Adm.& Mangl.), MAC.E. Executive Officers Secretary Mrs D. Lowes P & F APPOINTMENTS Uniform Store Manageress Canteen Staff Mrs R. A. Heuchan Mrs R. E. McCracken Canteen Manageress Mrs H. K. Leckie Mrs J. Craigie 7

HEADS OF ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

HEADS OF HOUSE

Back row: (left to right) M. Stapleton (Social Science), M.

(Left to right) K. Maughan (Murdoch), G. Cleghorn (Stirling)

and B. Hanson (Forrest). Absent: A. Radich (O'Connor).

Knox (Assistant Principal - Curriculum), B. Groves (Mathematics). Front row: l. Sydney-Smith (Science), J.

Williams (Primary). S. Gipson (English. Languages and

Communications). J. Pendlebury (Physical Education).

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

Back row: (Left to right) H. Dewhurst, T Rennick, H. Millard, K. Bartholomeusz, D. Joy, D. Kendrick, S. Worley. Centre row: N. Wallace, B. Brajcick, V. Payne, G. Stone. D. Lowes, P. Snowden. R. Harkin. Front row: F Davies, G. Watson, P. Broadbent, A. Brown, J. O'Grady, C. Western, J. Rollinson.

THE YEAR THAT WAS

January 25-27 Staff Meetings and Colloquim 31 Year 8 Orientation Afternoon February I Students return to College 2 Commencement of Peer Support Programme (Yr. 8 and Yr. 11) 6-10 Year 7 Camp at Rottnest Secondary Interhouse Swimming Carnival at 16 Melville Aquatic Centre 28 J.S.H.AA. Interschool Boys Swimming Carnival March J.S.H.AA. Combined Swimming Evening 7 A.C.C. B. Division Interschool Swimming 13 Carnival at Beatty Park 14 Primary Interhouse Swimming Carnival IS J.S.H.AA Interschool Girls Swimming Carnival 19 AS.C Golf Classic Maundy Thursday Service 23 24 Good Friday Easter Sunday 26 S.CI.S.A Swimming 30 Primary Parent Evening April 4 Primary Parent Evening Primary Parent Evening 6 Back to College Day 9 Year 8 Tutor-Parent Evening 11. 13 Commencement of Term I Holidays May 2 Commencement of lerm II A.CE.R. Scholarship Examinations 6 Year 9 Camp begins 14 15-19 Camp Week for Years 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 30 ACC Interschool Cross Country June Year [1/12 Examinations commence 8 Year [1/12 Examinations finish 16 S.C.I.S.A. Winter Carnival 20 Year 10 Subject Selection Evening 27 College Concert 30 July Bishop's visit 5 College Eucharist 6 College Ball End of Semester I 24-25 Staff Development Days Commencement of Semester IJ (students) 26 College Eucharist 27 Year 7 Football Clinic Year 12 Parent-Teacher Evening August 2 Australian Mathematics Competition Commencement of Reading Course Year 11 Parent-Teacher Evening 3 Year 7 Football Lightning Carnival 9 IS A.CC Year 11/12 Winter Sports Finals Opening night of "Joseph and the Amazing 16 Technicolor Dreamcoat" 17 J.S.H.AA Year 7 Boys and Girls Winter Games Japanese Homestay commences College Production continues

August 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26

(continued) College Production continues Final Night of College Production Year 10 Work Experience commences Year 10 Parent-Teacher Evening Year 8 Lightning Carnival Year 9 Lightning Carnival Year 10 Work Experience concludes W.A Netball Association Finals Drawing and Painting course with Larry Mitchell 27 End of Japanese Homestay 29 Year 9 Parent-Teacher Evening 30 Year 5/6 Camp commences September I Year 5/6 Camp concludess 2 W.A Netball Association - Grand Finals Drawing and Painting course with Larry Mitchell Year 11 / 12 Athletics - Field Events 5 Interhouse Athletics (Secondary) 12 Open Day 2.00-5.00 p.m. 14 J.S.H.AA Instrumental and Choral Concert Â 18-19 Perth Concert Hall 20 Year 8 Parent-Teacher Evening 22 Choir and Band outing 25 Year 1I Biology Camp at Rottnest commences 26 Interhouse Athletics (Primary) 28 Year 11 Biology Camp finishes 29 Commencement of Term III Holidays October 13 Year 12 Mock TEE's commence 16 Commencement of Term IV Year 11 Work Experience commences Interschool Quadrangular Athletics (Secondary) 17 Year 12 Examinations finish 20 Year 1I Work Experience concludes College Fete 21 23 A.CC B Division Interschool Athletics Carnival at Perry Lakes 24 S.CI.S.A. Athletics (Primary Field Events) 26 J.S.H.A.A Boys Athletics 27 S.Cl.SA Athletics at AS.C Band Camp Annual Art Exhibition opening 29 Band Camp concludes 30 Art Exhibition concludes November I All Saints' Day Eucharist 2 J.S.HAA. Girls Athletics at A.S.C 3 Year 12 Dinner Year 12's finish school and commence study period 13 Commencement of TEE 16 Year II Examinations commence 24 Orientation Day for new Primary Students Year 11 Examinations conclude 29 TEE finish 30 Annual Speech Night at Perth Concert Hall December I Final Primary Assembly 4-7 Year 11 Art Camp at Jarrahdale 7 Carol Service 8 Students leave for annual holidays 13 Staff leave for annual holidays 9

THE PRINCIPAL'S SPEECH NIGHT ADDRESS, 1989

A Matter of Choice folded white paper (l cannot remember if it was bleach~d), have less or more environmental impact that the productIOn of heat through electricity and the creation of the heater itself? Which activity is more environmentally sustainable? 1 move the focus of my comments away from the environment for the moment, back to the process of choice making. As Martin Buber says there are. three ways .of entering any situation. The first is to go m WIth ?ur list of conditions, qualities, circumstances we are looklllg for and checking our list to see if they are present or absent. This is called observation. The second way is to have no list but to trust our minds and our hearts to pick up what is present in the situation, to see what is there, to awa!t what is presented. This is the way of the onlooker. HIS third way is to enter a situation in a way that is reflective and contemplative. Through this approach one IS susceptible to insight and intuition. Maria Harris in her book Teaching and Religious Imaginal ion takes this a stage further to say, that because all awareness involves other people it is in effect political awareness. It leads to the educative task of analysis, which asks the critical questions, the unpopular questions. Some of the questions mi~ht be: Why are there divisions? Why is there brokeness In oyr society, in our Church , in our political and socIal institutions? Why are some people poor and dispossessed. .. What is happening to the earth? If as a school we were able to take on the task of political awareness, in the apolitical sense, then there would be the accompanying task of analysis, it could mean a ch.oice or set of choices that involved agreeing to be responSIble for bringing a new world into being - A r~-creatin~ of our environment. This would not mean only In the bIOlogIcal sense, but also in the inter-personal sense. It would require a whole new approach. At the AHISA Conference held this year at Shore School in Sydney, two of the keynote speakers Dr Peter Ellyard, the Director of the Commission for the Future, and Dr Peter Newman, the Director of the W.A. Environmental Planning and Development Branch of the Cabinet, both spoke with deep hope for the future. Dr Ellyard spoke about the need about the need for Australians to break from the myth "that wealth comes from within the ground, or off the hoof, rather than from between the ears". He went on to say that Australia's youth needs to be prepared so that they can participate in these changes rather than being victims of them. In his blueprint of components of the agenda for economic sustainability Dr Ellyard highlighted the responsibility of the education sector. The two most significant elements he emphasised were the need for developing a culture of lifelong learning, and a broadening of learning. These were supported by the need for learner driven learning, more balanced learning and finally learning for creating a positive future. As he wrote: "I believe people need to learn to create positive visions and to seek to fulfil positive prophesies." Dr Newman, who was inciden~ally our speaker last year, emphasised the need to find pOSitIve examples of what has and does work. He requires of education that, "we look at problems honestly," and that "we provide a context that allows solutions to be made". His conclusion revolves around the need for teachers to find examples and information about environmental hope for their students. As he wrote: "They will need to Involve

When in the Garden of Eden, Eve and Adam were beguiled into eating the fruit, they made the choice of knowledge, or knowing Good and Evil. and made a choice exercising their free will in the context of strongly opposed forces. When Pontius Pi late offered Jesus to the Jews saying: "Here is your King", they replied, "We have no King but Caesar." This group, in exercising its choice was maybe a maddened group, hot-headed and in our colloquial language, "not thinking straight", but it made its choice. These two examples of choice-making would be seen by many of the Judaeo-Christian persuasion to be choices of some significance and in hindsight, choices that produced for their antecedents issues for constant debate and consideration. The two examples in fact highlight one universal element of the human condition, being sat on the horns of a dilemma, the urgency to make decisions and then the recurring curiosity to look back on the events, the choices made, the context in which the choice was made and the inevitable consequences is certainly one of the more fascinating aspects of being a human being. Think for example about the assassination of Arch Duke Ferdinand, or of the death of Hitler ... We often talk about being wise after the event, maybe we should be expending some of our efforts on being wiser before the event. Alternatively, it may be that wisdom will only ever come after the event, and so we should be expending our energies on becoming better informed before we choose. I offer a similar problem as it presented itself to the persona in Robert Frosts' poem The Road Not laken. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one travellel; long 1 stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then I took the other, just asfair and having perhaps I he better claim . .. I am sure that we can all identify with this problem and that the experience has occurred more than once, often many times a day. The day-to-day activities of each of us require many split-second decisions which represent a choice. With a gun or the steering wheel of a car III your hands, the initial results might be catastrophic, and more obvious but even the mundane decisions are able to have a majo; impact on others. I think here of being in the washroom at the recent synod and being confronted with the choice of paper hand-towels or a hand blow dryer. What decision, what choice should an ecologically sensitive principal make. Should I expect to know the answer? I am asked to think globally and to act locally, I am made aware that the environment has now emerged as a theological issue and yet to make the "correct" choice, and I emphasise the inverted commas, I need to be informed. This was especially so when one considers that the dilemma was presented at synod. Does the production of neatly to

students in the discovering the processes of hope. This will involve the whole curriculum, particularly the social sciences and the humanities". Robyn Williams, a noted commentator and broadcaster, in his recent LaITy Oates Memorial Address stated that we have to look at the possibility of changing the method or way that we manage our accounting system. He was referring to a radical change in the way that we look at our world. But in an anecdotal aside he also inplied that there is a greater challenge. He related that he had been broadcasting an important live ABC science programme on the environment and had gone out to his car to find his waiting adolescent children listening not to his programme, but to pop music. Shades of McLuhan - the need for us to concentrate on both the message and the medium. The challenges are set before us. Our young people at All Saints' College will have the usual smorgasbord of choices that faced us when we were their age and we had our opportunities in front of us. Maybe the menu has been expanded somewhat since then both in scale and in subtlety. How well informed were we? What sorts of choices did we make? Were we all really in a Yellow Submarine? Maybe we are already at the point that John Hart suggests when he writes: "As a nation, we have passed the crossroads and have chosen death rather then life. Despite the pleas of those who love the earth, the despoilation of the environment increases. Despite the cries of farmers and native peoples, displacement from the land increases. So it is not now a matter of considering two paths before us; rather, a more difficult task confronts us: that of turning back from the way we walk, finding again that crucial turning point, and redirecting our steps and our energies toward harmony with our earth, our God, and each other as children of God and of the earth."

We stiJl need the warnings from those such as John Hart, but they need to be balanced by the views and hope of commentators such as ELlyard and Newman. As the intercessions of the second order of Holy Communion suggest to us: "Give wisdom to those in authority in every land, and guide all peoples in the way of righteousness and peace, so that they may share with justice the resources of the earth, work together in trust and seek the common good." From those prayers come many challenges and choice especially if they are supplemented by the words of Paul in his letter to the Phillipians when he wrote: "Whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable - if anything is excellent of praiseworthy - think about such things." If we are able to meet these challenges and to inform the choices of our students in these ways, maybe they might look back as former students of this college and reflect in the way of Frost's persona: J shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I Â J took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference. I hope that the experiences we offer to the children of this college, now and in the future, will enable them to make good choices. We as adults have had many of our opportunities already. We must now, more than ever, give the students in our care the opportunities for informed choice. If we do this thoughtfully and with care, it should make "all the difference". A. H. London

YEAR U - SPECIAL PRIZES

PRIZES AND AWARDS 1989 Year 5: Academic Prize General Merit

(I) (J)

Fiona WHITELAW Kirsty WATKINSON

Year 6: Academic Prize General Merit

(1) (1)

Ashleigh FICK Lisa KEEN

Year 7P: Academic Prize General Merit

(1)

(J)

Robert NICHOLS Su San WUU

Year 7W: Academic Prize General Merit

(1)

(1) (1)

Geoffrey SambeU Prize for Social

Concern:

The gift of the McGowan Family Alison ANDREW

The Principal's Citizenship Prize:

The gift of Mr & Mrs A. H.

London Anna COXON

The Student Council's Prize:

The gift of the Student Council Michael GURR

The former Students Association

Prize:

The gift of the Former Students

Association Susan WRIGHT

The J989 Arts Foundation Annual

Awards: Arison ANDREW Matthew CHURCH Chelsea LYFORD CheJsea LYFORD

The LaITy Mitchell Art Award: The Martin Flux Year 10

Scholarship:

Philip BURTON

The gift of the Flux Family Interhouse Competition Award:

FORREST

The gift of the P & F Society

Andrew SHUGG Nina SNOWDEN

Year 8: Academic Prize General Merit

(2)

Year 9: Academic Prize GeneraJ Merit

(1) (2)

Nicole HENG Louise BREWIN, Peter CLAUGHTON

Year 10: Academic Prize General Merit

(1) (2)

Brian MURPHY Christopher MARSH, Sandra YONG

Year 11: Academic Prize General Merit

(1) (2)

Sarah HEDGES Phillippa BROWN Monique HALLIDAY

Year 12: Academic Prize General Merit

(I) (2)

Michael CAMARRI Katherine GOSLING Zern LIEW

Joshua HAYES Michelle BAINES Mark LISTER

COLLEGE COLOURS Marcus BENBOW Susan BOLAND Simone BRAND Sarah CARNE Gemma CARTER Kylie CHAN Jo-Anne FATHERS Bindi FENN Amanda FRODSHAM Karen GOLDING Daren HILL Adam JACKSON Julie LEHMAN Brian MTjRPHY Brenad PALMER Kim SCOTT

YEAR U - SUBJECT PRIZES Accounting:

Mark CLEMENTS Carol Rowley Applied Business Studies: Marina ADA MS Simon ENTW1STLE AppJied Industrial Arts: Vanessa LOK Art: Belinda J AMES Biology: Michael CAMARRI Chemistry: Katherine DOCKING Early Childhood Studies: Johanne THOMAS Economics: Belinda JAMES English: Mark CLEMENTS English Literature: French: Rebecca HARR1SON Geography: Julia ELLEN Belinda JAMES History: Home Economics: Tracey FREESTONE Human BioJogy: Sarah CARNE Amanda THIRD Italian: Mathematics 1: Vanessa LOK Mathematics II: Michael CAMARRI Mathematics Ill: Michae1 CAMARRI Mathematics IV: Michelle DAYMAN Rache1 WHITE Photography: Physical Education Studies: Sarah CARNE Physics: Michael CAMARRI Johanne THOMAS Politics: Brenda PALM ER Speech and Drama: MarkADAMS TechnicaJ Drawing:

Jason SMITH Kirsten VICKERS Stephen WISE Jason WRIGHT

Football College Choir Dance Netball Debating Concert Band and Music Dance Debating Dance College Choir Cricket Concert Band Netball Concert Band and Music College Choir Debating Sport College Choir Debating Concert Band and Music Athletics

HOUSE AWARDS FORREST Sarah CARNE Michael GURR Bronwyn LLEWELLIN

O'CONNOR Audrey CHIA Gabrielle BRAND Jodie CALLUM Elizabeth DILLON Dirk PR UMMEL

ALL SAINTS' COLLEGE

HONOURS AWARD Michael GURR 12

MURDOCH Alison ANDREW Timothy BRENT Todd MAIRS Nicholas ROBINSON Margaret STRICKLAND STIRLING Sham BARR Susan BOLAND Philip BURTON Mark CLEMENTS

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS 1989

SIMON HARRISON went to Canberra as the sole w.A. representative to the BHP Science Competition. He was one of twenty-four students chosen throughout Australia. ELIZABETH DILLON was awarded a distinction in a Japanese-Australian Essay Competition conducted by the Japanese Embassy. FIONA RICHES was the Australian Women's Mirror Champion for 1988-89. She was ninth overall in the Australian class. GAYELLE ROUZIC was on exchange from France this year. RHYON JOHNSON won the State gold medals for the U15 200m and 400m at the w.A. Athletics Competition. REBECCA JOYCE won three gold medals and one silver medal in both the individual and team events. MICHAEL CAMARRI won two Bronze Certificates in the Australian Mathematical Olympiad Committee 1989 Olympiad. In the State Ryobi Tennis Championships, LOUISE FLYNN was the State 13 and under champion, and the 14 and under doubles champion. KENT BRINKLOW was the State 12 and under champion, the 13 and under runner-up, and the State 14 and under doubles champion. BLAKE BRlNKLOW was the State 14 and under singles champion and 14 and under doubles champion. SHAUNA CAPLE won two Bronze Medallion State Little Athletics. DAMIEN CARBON was State Junior Heron Champion. VANESSA LOK wa~ the State Badminton Champion A Grade, runner-up in the A Doubles and Mixed A Doubles.

JONATHAN GREVILLE was selected in the State Rugby Squad. CRAIG BAlNES was selected in the last twenty for the State Basketball Squad. RYAN BRANDLEY was the standby student for the State team in the "Sale of the Century Student Championship". TRACEY FREESTONE was awarded the Australian Bank Employees' Union Scholarship. DANIEL KNIGHT was appointed Captain of the State Lacrosse Team. ADAM ARNOLD and MATTHEW TOMPKIN were selected in the combined A.c.c. Hockey Team that will play in Asia during December. ADAM ARNOLD was selected in the State team that competed in the National Hockey Championships in August. In the South Suburban Music and Drama Society Eisteddford 1989 held over two weekends the results were: JULIAN SMIRKE 1st place in "Secondary Piano Trio Section" (Plaque) 1st place in "Best Own Composition" (Trophy) MICHAEL GURR 1st place in "Senior Piano Recital" (Trophy) 1st place in "Secondary Piano Duet" (Plaque) 1st place in "Secondary Piano Trio" (Plaque) 2nd place in "Secondary Modern Item" (Certificate) Eve Blakie Special Music Award for the Highest Piano Aggregate over the entire Eisteddfod - 353 out of 400 point (Trophy). Out of 500 entrants Michael and J ulian (along with Rodney Cusack of Trinity College) were invited to perform their "Trio" for the Canning Music Society and Michael was invited to be guest solo artist at the Society's Festival.

STUDENT EXECUTIVE

Back row: (Left to right) S. Maley, S. Came, 1. Callum. Centre row: Mrs M. Knox, A. Andrew, D. Hill, M. Gurr, M. Clements, Mrs L. Kirke. Front row: S. Wright, J. Knight. A. Third. Mr A. London, A. Coxon. J. Smith, K. Barr.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Back row: K. Third, K. JohnslOn. A. Third. J. Callum, S. Maley, C. Lyford, C. Thomas, A. Kotai, R. Tyndall, K. Barr. S. Ba,,; S. Wright. G. Mitchell. P Charlebios. Second row: A. Shugg, L. ClaughlOn, S. Came, 1. Smith, S. Came, M. Gurr. A. Y;'eloar, M. Hay, C. Y;'ethowan, M. Clements, T Mail's, G. Carter. Third row: S. Richardson, K. Byme, N. Soulsby, A. Coxon, 1. Pearson, A. Andrews, S. Brand, G. Gimbletl, !V!. Warman, B. Phang. Front row: A. Baguley, R. Dicks, M. A dams, N. Harris, 1. Knight, S. Chescoe, D. Cleveland. L. Brand, L. Flowerdew, P Ninham. 14

COLLEGE CAPTAIN'S REPORT

1989 has proved a very eventful year for the Student Council. We began the year with the induction ceremony of the College Captain and The Student Council Executive early in February. This council consisted of: Alison Andrew, Sarah Came, Mandy Third, Suzanne Maley, 10die Callum, Susan Wright, Mark Clements, Daren Hill, lason Knight, Jason Smith, Michael Gurr and Kristy Barr. A few weeks later, Student Council representatives for each tutor group were voted in. As College Captain, I have represented our College on many occasions, usuaJly accompanied by several members of the Student Council or Executive. In March, several councillors and I attended the Commonwealth Day Multifaith Observance and Youth Rally. In April I attended the Santa Maria BaJl, then later two Student Executive members and I attended a leadership seminar at Guildford Grammar. In August, two female Executive members and I attended the Challenges for the Future Seminar for young women, then later that month I represented our College at the televised Jeans West Young Achievers Awards. The Student Council is separated into five subcommittees, these being: Entertainment, Community Service, Publications, Finance and Sporting. Entertainment The main concern for the Entertainment subcommittee, led by Sarah Came, Suzanne Maley and Kristy Barr, was the organising of the Annual Student Council Ball. The girls spent many months ensuring that the night would be a great success. Their hard work paid off on the night, when an enjoyable evening was had by all attending. The girls also organised photographers for the evening so the night could live on. To help finance the ball, the Student Council organised several raffles. These included raffles for a stereo, an All Saints' teddy and even two glider flights. These raffles were run during school time and at the Back to College Day, where we also sold cool drinks - the profits from which went to general Student Council funds. At the beginning of term three, Sarah, Sue and I organised a social for the Year 8's. It was a great success with the students, the Year 12 supervisors and the staff all having a great time. Community Service Alison Andrew and Jodie Callum, the leaders of the Community service subcommittee, spent the first part of the year organising special privileges for the Year 12 students, namely - leaving jumpers, leaving badges and a common room. The badges were difficult to get hold of due to unco-operative suppliers, so we thank Jodie for her persistence. The Community Service subcommittee organised a sponsorship system to coincide with the interhouse cross country. Every student took home sponsorship cards, asking their friends and relatives for sponsorship. The $3,000 raised by this event was evenly shared by Anglicare and The Jesus People. Later on in the year, this subcommittee sold red clown noses, chicken badges and car noses, that were worn by staff and students (and/or their cars) on National Red Nose Day. The money raised went to researching the cause of Cot Death. At the end of term two we hcld the bi-annual free dress day, where the 50 cent charge for wearing free dress was donated by Anglicare. The subcommittee also organised the installation of an aluminium can collection bin for the College.

Some members of Executive, along with some members of staff and parents, joined a Melville Council Road Safety committee, and attended meetings where decisions concerning student's safety travelling to and from the College were made. Sporting The two head of the Sporting subcommittees this year were Daren Hill and Jason Knight. New ideas introduced by the Sporting subcommittee this year were the lending out of sporting equipment at lunch time to all secondary school students, the staging of a staff versus students volleyball match to raise money for athletics singlets, and the unique idea of a Year 12 barbeque sports day. This particular idea (also supported by Community Service and Entertainment) was very successful and enjoyed by all. The interhouse swimming and athletic carnivals were very successful, the triumphant house in both events being Forrest, and All Saints' also competed valiantly in both of the interschool carnivals. Publications The Publications subcommittee was led by Susan Wright and Michael GLUT. At the beginning of second semester, the subcommittee produced an informal newspaper. They were also responsible for distributing the High School News, a newspaper that goes to all Western Australian high school students. A book of Classic Photos and Comments of the Year 12's was created to mark their leaving. The Publications subcommittee also played a valid part in creating this year's Columba. Finance The leaders of this subcommittee were Jason Smith and Mark Clements and their chief role was that of writing cheques and paying bills (and chasing up Student Council funds that had been paid to a wrong account). Secretary Mandy Third was the Secretary of the Student Council this year, and had the task of taking minutes for both Student Council and Student Council Executive meetings, typing them up and distributing them at the foJJowing meeting. I feel that the Student Council Executive has worked extremely hard this year, especially since eight of the twelve Executive members had to fulfill house captain duties at the same time (a system that will not coninue into 1990). We have played a noticeable role in representing the student body, whether at the College Uniform Committee meetings, College Colours Awards meetings, or simply through our weekly Student Council Executive meetings. Although we can be seen as a very fun loving group, I feel we have managed to maintain a high level of morality, much of which has passed onto our fellow students. We endeavoured to increase school spirit through our Student Council based cheer squad for the interschool swimming carnival. This was well received by the students (though reluctantly at first), and should be followed up by future Student Council in order for it to have any long term effect. As we finish the year as a group bound tightly by friendship and experiences, we wish Daniel Fick and his Student Council Executive - the best of luck for 1990 and hope that they continue the work we began, as well as branching into new areas that may benefit the College. Anna Coxon College Captain 1989 15

STAFF NOTES

The year began on a note of sadness when news of David Southwell's untimely death during the holidays was announced. Several staff, along with other members of the community, were able to attend David's funeral and take with them memories of a well respected friend and coJleague. The impact he had on the College will long be remembered by all who werc privileged to work alongside him. There is always a certain amount of staff movement at the end of each year. The conclusion of 1988 proved to be no exception and, in fact, saw a relatively large number of staff move to a variety of schools to gain promotion or additional experience and responsibility. As a consequence, the staff room on our first day in January was awash with new faces, not to mention some additions to our strange accent department. The warm welcome that is customary at All Saints' quickly converted strangers into familiar colleagues, this process being ably assisted by the enjoyable if somewhat bizzare activities of our staff orientation day. To mention all the staff changes would be too numerous to record in detail in this short article. This information has been documented in earlier newsletters and the reader is directed to these bulletins should bedtime reading be an essential requirement for the cure of insomnia. However, a number of staff changes have occurred at Senior Management level and it is perhaps appropriate that these promotional positions should be noted. Leonie Kirke. after a period as Acting Assistant Principal was appointed as the permanent replacement to Clive Griffiths, a popular choice in the staff room. She has already proved to be a most efficient administrator and a person who still values people above administrative expedience. As her replacement as Head of Science we welcomed lan SydneyÂ Smith who joined after several years with the Secondary Education Department as the Senior Science Moderator. The appointment of four members of staff as Heads of Houses, Greta Cleghorn, Keith Maughan, Brian Hanson and Anthony Radich, has made way for several new staff. Simon Gipson, who came to us from Christ Church Grammar School, replaced Keith Maughan as Head of English bringing to the Department wide experience and knowledge in literature, drama and busking. Tim Ringer's decision to return to his native Wales allowed Jenny Pendlebury to gain promotion to the position of Head of Physical Education. The knowledge and wisdom that these senior staff members have brought to the level of management has been apparent in the many initiatives and new directions that have been introduced this year. Together with all the new staff, this injection of new blood has had a marked positive effect on the College. During the course of the year, there have been additional changes to the staff. Sheila Parker, a foundation member of staff has resigned after taking several months leave. She is returning to the field of Early Childhood Education. Margaret Healy resigned at the end of Term 3 to take up a teaching post in Mildura, Victoria. After several years distinguished service, Daphne Pyke has retired. It is rumoured that the eccentricities of "0" block were too much for her. We hope that, for all of them, future years will be as rewarding as those past.

Some "colourful" members of the staff learn in the Swan River Marathon.

It has been a busy and productive year, not only in the field of teaching. Bob Glasheen finally tied the knot and the dreams of many were shattered in the latter part of the year with the marriage of Mark Stapleton to his charming wife, Pamela. Jane Brandenburg followed soon after with her marriage. Moshe Price, Colin Jenner and Simon Gipson all added offspring to their families. We wish them all every happiness in the future. This year will be remembered for many reasons. Success in sport, drama, debating, music, art and science, along with many other academic achievements too numerous to mention are, among other things, the products of a strong cohesive staff. From this foundation we have much to look forward to in 1990. Keith Brewin

MARINA ADAMS

ADRIAN AVERY

RYAN BRANDLEY

Marina is small, bUbbly, wildly enthusiastic and always ready to plunge head first into challenging, and often dangerous situations disregarding the dire and ominous conse quences, Throughout her five years at the College, Marina has managed to repeatedly fall in and out of love, occasionally destroy ing the hearts of poor innocent young men without them even knowing it. Best wishes for the future.

Adrian is the only student in the history of the College to be blamed by Mrs Kirke (during Biology), for every body else's mlsbehavings. It became quite easy to talk in class or even cause a riot because we always knew Adrian would be sent out side, in the cold, even if he didn't do anything. No che mistry laboratory is com plete without this raucous character His fun loving nature seems to rub off on the people around him as they frequently share a joke or two. Quite often the laughter is directed at Adrian instead of the joke but no possible amount of ridicule could alter his competent and confident disposition Best of luck Adrian as you study Chemical Engineering.

Ryan Bradley is a conscientious worker and an active member of the College Community. His brilliance in general knowledge was reflected in his position of Inter School Quiz Captain for All Saints' College, who were runners up in the competition. He also ach ieved a reserve placing in the Western Australian Student"Sale of The Century" team. Sporting interests includ bodysurfing, soccer and spending many a class chatting up young innocent girls. Best wishes for a successful future.

MARKADAMS Mark Adams is perhaps better known to the student body as "Elvis" due to his brilliant perform a ,ce in this year's production. Mark IS an extremely caring person and is well liked by all His outgoing personality, sense of humour and smile will never be forgotten by both students and teachers. Mark is an incredibly valuable member of the College and he will certainly be missed

KRISTY BARR Captain of Stirling and Student Exchange mem ber, Kristy has become an important part of the College. her active (??) involvement in all areas makes Kristy an asset - or example-to others in the College. Kristy has made many friends while at All Saints' and will go far in the future. Best of luck,Kristal

DAVID ALBANIS Although David has not shone in the academic arena, he has demonstrated himself to be thE' possessor of many fine attributes which have endeared him to one and all at All Saints' A man of many parts, David is active on the rugby field, the basketball court and cricket pitch and pursues an interest in water sports. Generous spirited and dedicated to the welfare of other; lucky is the person who can call David his friend

KAREN ALEXANDER "Ode to Karen" Over her five years at All Saints', Karen has become known for her quiet personality, weird sense of humour and friendly smile. Her claims to fame include having the tidiest locker in O'Connor, fainting dramatically in Year 8 woodwork, her obsession for 60's music and attempting to grow like Slash from Guns and Roses. Good luck with your hair and best wishes for the future.

ALlSON ANDREW Alison's leadership quali ties have enabled her to hold the position of Murdoch House Captain for two years running. She has also been a Student Executive member this year, specialising in Red Noses. Next year, Ali will be jet- setting to South Africa on Rotary Exchange, where she is sure to make many friends. Ail'S love of sport has won her Champion Girl 111 Athletics several times, as well as a place in many sport teams.

CAMERON BELL Since his arrival at the College, way back in 1984, Cam has been a socially active member. He has rep resented the College in a very successful rugby team, with them being runners up in the Caltex Cup in 1987. He also has interests in running and has represented the College in inter-school athletics on numerous occasions. He is one member of Year 12 1989 that will never be forgotten.

MARCUS BENBOW Marcus is a pleasant natured student and very easy to get along with Marcus has participated in quite a few extra curricular activities, Including being captain of the "Quit Cup" football team, vice-captain of the 1st XI cricket team and a member of the 1st XV rugby team Marcus' responsible attitude is sure to stand him in good stead for the future.

SUSAN BOLAND Susan's six years at All Saints' College have seen her involved in practically every aspect of live theatre - from being a loud soprano in the choir to being part of the dance group. However, there are a few mysteries about Susan - why, for instance, was her wrist was broken in Year 8 after a confrontation with a certain person with a large foot; or why did all her hats suddenly disappear this year. Susan's smile, and her ability to ALWAYS somehow not be caught saying rude comments in Human BiOi, will never be forgotten. Good luck in the future - and don't forget NEVER lie around swimming pools.

KATHY BYRNE Kathy has been at All Saints' since Year 10, and in that time has contributed greatly to music at the College. Kathy is a member of the Bank as well as being an extremely enthusiastic sportswoman(?). Her good sense of humour and friendly disposition are bound to be beneficial in whatever she decides to do in the future. Good luck, Kath.

JODIE CALLUM An effervescent per sonality, and considerate nature make Jodie a won derful person Her natural expression of opinions has added considerably to the success of many community service under takings, and her spontane ous laughter has been appreciated in many heated situations. A light-hearted manner makes Jodie a friendly, even tempered person in all situations, and definitely a credit to her peers and the Coliege.

MICHAEL CAMARRI Michael has proven to be one of the College's most impressive academic stud ents. His achievements over the last six years reflect the dedication to his studies. Recognition has come in the form of Dux of the year several times and frequent successes in local and Australian Maths Com petitions. A well respected sportsman and student, we wish Michael well as he tackles the world of law and tries to keep some of us out of gaol'. The development of his handsome physical characteristics has captured the hearts of many a Year 12 girl

SARAH CARNE Carnie has been at All Saints' since Year 7 and her undeniable enthusiasm secured her a place as a Student Executive member, many years before she took her placing. Her position as Forrest House Captain has proved a challenge easily won, with Sarah helping lead her house to victory in swimming, cross country and athletics. She achieved College Colours this year through her devotion to, and her achievement in, College netball. She's a grenouille green frog with a grande coeur and les jambes longes

AINSLlE CASTLE What can we say. but here is an individual totally unique in personality Ainslie has always had a great sense of humour. from Year 8 her tastes (remember the boy) to now have remained highly individual. and a source of great entertainment for many at Art lesson, not to mention others. Anislie's live your life to the fullest attitude has formed admiration (and confusion) from her peers. Her laughter is contagious, and her personality magnetic. Good luck in all you ever do, Ains.

PIA-ANNA CHARLEBOIS Pia has been at All Saints' for the past six years. She is a relatively quiet member of the College, with the exception of her outbursts of frustration at a staff member now and then. She was involved in the College Choir and College Production this year. We wish her every success in her chosen career.(Do you really eat only the centres?)

MATTHEW CHURCH Matthew has not achieved highly in sport, however, when it comes to Arts and Mussic, there is no-one as talented. Since his arrival at All Saints' College in the midst of 1986, Matt was welcomed by all at what was a very interesting Year 9 camp. He is a very valued member of Year 12 1989, with his very weird sense of humour and his fun-loving way fo life. We all hope that he will never lose these very important traits of his personality. He will never be forgotten.

LEONIE CLAUGHTON "Lones" arrived at the College in the middle of Year 9, from central Queensland. Being a typical outback outcast, she climbed aboard the school bus with no money not realising she had to pay. Leonie has a warm and lively personality and her caring supportive nature has made her a very lovable member of the College community. We wish Leonie every happiness in the future.

MARK CLEMENTS Mark is a very well respected member of the Student Executive and has contributed well through out the year. Mark's pleasant nature and good sense of humour have meant he is very easy to get along with and these attributes have enabled him to excel at the position of House Captain for Stirling. We're sure Mark's excellent academic ability will stand him in good stead for the future.

CASSANDRA COLE Cassandra is a gentle, quiet and friendly young lady who often brightens a person's dreary day with her shy smile and the ever present mischievous twinkle in her eye. She is truly one of nature's genuinely nice people, courteous, conscientious and capable. She can always be relied upon to help others in need. Best wishes for a very successful future Cass.

NATALlE COMLEY Natalie is a friendly, outgoing person who enjoys a good laugh. Natalie has spent six years at the College and in that time she has participated in inter-school netball and showed most of the males how to play competition squash. She remains the only female to have ever beaten Or Speed at the game. We hope you succeed in your chosen career Natalie.

ISOBEL COMRIE Unbeknown to all but her unfortunate teachers and close friends, Isobel is a talented speech student. This tends to overlap into classroom situations much to the dismay of her teachers - particularly Mrs Bascombe who she is renowned for driving to distraction. Best of luck in the future.

ANNA COXON Anna (or C.C.) has shown great responsibility and school spirit as College Captain in 1989. Through out her five years at All Saints', Anna has repre sented the College in athletics, cross country, swimming and netball. Anna always shows great determination and ahs the ability to see the funny side of anything. She is sure to succeed in whatever she chooses to do next year. Good luck.

NARELLE CRANE Since arriving at the College at the beginning fo 1988, Narelle has proven to be a keen biologist, particularly in Year 11 when her interest in plants and animals extended to her biology teacher. Must be something about long hair and sandles. Narelle's very involved in debating and drama at College. She intends to take up nursing and with her caring nature, she will be well suited to it. Good luck.

RICHARD DALE "Retchard - what you doin' boy?" Richard, recently named "Dicky Dale", finds driving lessons to be of acute importance, more important than any school lessons. He has developed incredible driving skills; except around parked trailers. His regular trips to Canberra (otherwise know as the "City of Excitement") to attend Olympiads (Olympiads for the brain) have added new dimen sions to his life. On returning, he found the Physics and Chemistry of mere mortal Year 12's too minor to partake in. He now spends his school days mumbling such things as "in Canberra", "remember Canberra", "we already did this in Canberra" - all in Pascal. Richard's prized possessions include his Oakleys, his own telephone and his cathode ray tube - makes us wonder really.

MICHELLE DAYMAN Michelle has been as student at All Saints' for five years. Next year she hopes to go to Curtin and study Business. She will succeed. She is very friendly and has a unique sense of humour. She has achieved many swimming awards. She is fairly outgoing and a lot of fun to talk to. Her nickname is BC (Basket Case). It is very accurate. Good luck Michelle.

BRYSON DERBYSHIRE Bryson has been held in great respect every since his English Literature class studied "Hedda Gabler" and he played (very pas sionately and meaning fully) the role of Ejlert Lovborg, known to be a personal friend of Lumbar Hopkins. Bryson is All Saints' Economics whiz maintaining an average of about 88%. However, in Chemistry where his ach ievements are less acknow ledged, Bryse is inclined to indulge in humour.

KATHERINE DOCKING Katherine has been noteed at All Saints' for her con tributions to the Concert Band, as well as her ach ievements in the classroom. However, her friends see her warm, caring yet witty nature as far more important. Katherine is intelligent, creative and is a true friend who always has a smile or a joke to help cheer someone up. Good luck in Dietetics Kath.

BRENDAN EASTON Brendan is a young man of promising potential. Rather than waste this ability on academic attainments, however, he prefers to harbour his talents for "life in the fast lane" occas ionally showing us what we are missing by blitzing everyone in an economics exam (or was it speech and drama) and then returning to his dreams of surfing, wild parties and more important persuits than study. Brendan will succeed, if he eventually decides what he wants to do.

SUZANNE EAVES Suzanne is a wonderful person with a warm smile and in her six years at All Saints', one of Suzanne's most embarrassing moments was at the ball last year when the dye in her dress ran, resulting in blue arms. Suzanne hopes to become a primary school teacher and we all wish her every happiness in her future career

PAUL EDDISON Paul is very easy to get along with and has an excellent sense of humour These attributes have made Paul a well-liked student and his excellent academic ability makes for a promising future Best of luck in the future, Paul

JULlA ELLEN Many people see Julia as a quiet person, but those who get to know her see a completely different side; a loud, outgoing, friendly girl - many of her comments have shocked members of her class. Julia will go far in the future, when she deCides what she wants to do

SIMON ENTWISTLE Simon arrived from England early last year and came to All Saints' College in the first semester of 1988. Quite humorous and obstreperous (noIsy) at times, Simon enjoys soccer, going out and maintaining his trendy hair cut at all times.

CATRIONA ESSELMONT Trina Esselmont is an incredibly uplifting member of All Saints' College She has an admiration for Aboriginal Art (especially singed pieces) which shone through in all her work completed in this subject. During her six years, she has established herself. and has become well known to her friends, as both a humorous and caring person who knows when to be serious Trina is a considerate student, and all those lucky enough to know her, will undoubtedly never forget her

MICHAEL FAIRNIE In these times of social hardships and dilemmas we could always rely on the ambiguity of Mlchael Fairnie's humour to brighten any typically dull day. Michael has become well known for his athletics achievements and swimming success Whatever Michael chooses to progress into, we are sure he will succeed in his chosen field Good luck for the future, Mike.

JO-ANNE FATHERS Jo-Anne is a wonderfully caring student, who excelled brilliantly in dancing, and her efforts in this area were rewarded with College Colours Jo participated in the production and competed in the athletics carnival Throughout her six years at All Saints', Jo was a valuable part of the year group and made many friends. She was always prepared to help generously Go, go, go Jo

JANE FEWTRELL "Jane haven't you finished your biology questions yet, this isn't chemistry you know!" Or Simpson's remark was probably due to the fact that Jane was chattering to anyone about anything Under those curly locks is a caring and fun loving person with a warm smile. Good luck for the future and we Wish you great success Watch out for brown cars In restaurant car parks Jane.

ROBIN GIMBLETT Robin has been a valued member of the All Saints' community for six years. He has excelled in cross country, sailing, academia - and depositing apples on the undercover area roof Good luck for your future vocation as a Naval Architect.

KAREN GOlDING Karen Golding has end eared herself to many of her peers with her charming "Cheshire Cat" grin and her infectious laughter. Karen's only downfalls are her undesirable devotions to infamous pop star Rick Astley and a certain staff member of the English Department. Karen has been a valued member of the Choir, whose fine performance in "Joseph" was greatly appreciated (even though we're sure she only participated because a certain Literature teacher was d'rrecting the show) Karen with her warm, loving personality always had a hug to spare or a shoulder to cry on or just a bit of light hearted conversation She is bound to enjoy her future - whatever It holds.

KATHERINE GOSLING Kate Gosling has attended All Saints' College for five years and has been a member of the College Choir and College Orchestra Kate is a throughful, quiet, ~ind and attractive young lady We wish her well for the years to come, and in her chosen profession of Photography

MANDY FRODSHAM Mandy's six years at the College have been highlighted by excellence In the dance group (for which she received College Colours) and her "Graf" style-forehand which has won her many a College competition Her partici pation in the Joseph pro duction will not be forgotten - as with her nickname "Frog" which has somewhat dubious origins, but seems quite approp riate because of her enjoyment of French orals - if she ever remembers what "Bonjour" means. We're sure a bright future is in store for Mandy at Curtin University - so long, Frog.

Gribbs is a great friendly guy, always ready with a laugh and a shoulder to lean on. An individual who never fails to express personal opinions with an open mind and listening ear As an avid supporter of and keen contributor to the All Saints' College social arena, the concerns of his friends have always been a high priority in his personality Good luck G,.,bbly with your desire to propagate rare plants in the Australian National Park!,,'

JOSEPH GEHA

MICHAEL GURR

Joseph will always be remembered for his high pitched laugh and "pep" talks in Choir Joseph's musical talents are not advanced but he has the right spirit and superb attitude when it comes to singing - sorry we couldn't give you the soprano solo in "Memory", Joseph Joseph is a high academic achiever and we wish him well as he studies medicine at UWA. Keep the music humming Joseph.

KRISTIAN GRIBBLE

After giving Michael Col lege Colours - tWice - All Saints' College had to invent a new award! - Col lege Honours, to appropri ately recognise Michael's contributions to the life of the College. Michael has kept us entertained at weekly assembly, plus playing for the College Chorr A Forrest House Captain and Student Exec utive Member, Michael is well known throughout the College. Best Wishes for your future Mike

DJUANDA HADI Djuanda came to All Saints' College in Year 11 and took to our College life like a "duck to water" DJuanda enjoys parties. Look out for his Mum's Honda Civic as it is "danger mobile" when Djuanda drives it lll Good luck for the future.

REBECCA HARRISON Bec has been an active College member since Year 8. She has an outgoing and bubbly personality, which at All Saints' College, has captured the hearts of many admirers. Bec has shown great talents in her acting ability and choir participations Keep blowing your clarinet - the Band will never be the same again! Very best wishes for the future

MELANIE HAY Mel or Megs as she is most commonly known, has only been at All Saints' for two years, but in that time she has made several contributions to the College, particularly in inter house athletics (Champion girl in 1988 and 1989). Megs will be remembered for her radical hair colour changes, her Milo tin collection, her love of tall volley-ball players and most of all, her fascination with students for Wesley College. Best of luch with the RAAF Mell

NICHOLAS HEAH Nic suffers from an acute bout of Mondayitis, Tuesdayitis .... I think you get the idea. Punctuality certainly was not Nic's forte but when he was at school he would be kept busy explaining why he wasn't there the previous dayll!1 Pity Nic never knew what an inter school athletics carnival was like. Best of luck for a successful future, Nic.

LYNDAL HEEDES Over the years, Lyndal has become an individual 01 solid personal strength. Her views are open minded and uninfluenced by others. Lynnie's friendship to a wide number of people, both staff and students, is natural and spontaeous. Dubbed "Yellow One" for more reasons than one, the years of experience and a particular interest in Cat's (fluid) have forged Lyndal into a socially wellÂ balanced P-plater. Have fun with your studies in Teaching and good luck for a prosperous future.

LUCAS HERPS Luke's blonde hair and frog like legs have made him an easily recognised and well known student of All Saints' College. His efforts in both inter school swimming, athletics squad, the rugby Caltex finalists and the Quit Cup football team have contributed to his high profile. His outgoing and friendly personality keep him busy on the All Saints' social scene. Luke's friendship is a valued one and he will be fondly remembered by many students.

DAREN HILL Daren's natural affinity towards the sporting arena has led to personal success and great contribution to the College. With a straightÂ forward friendly ,disposition, Billy has forged many strong friendships, never failing to overlook the needs of his peers. Your highly individual sense of humour provides a laugh or a smile just at tile right time, and your contributions to the Student Executive have been greatly appreciated. Good luck with cricketing in the future and those sexy pins l !!!

MICHAEL HOARE During his six years at All Saints' College, Michael has left a lasting impression on both his peers and the teaching staff. His sense of humour and extensive list of "extra-curricular" activities have ensured that he's survived Year 12 without suiciding. He just hopes to graduate and go to University after Year 12.

JENNY HOLDEN Jenny Holden has been at All Saints' since Year 8. This year Jenny's singing career has blossomed, with Jenny participating in the production, choir and a stunning performance at the College Concert. Jenny is a bright, friendly girl who has participated in netball and many extra curricular activities. Jenny went on the Italian exchange at the end of Year 11. Though she seems quiet, she is really a very vivacious character - Best wishes Jen!

VANESSA HOLMES Vanessa's quiet nature and the friendliness she has shown to others, have been appreciated over the five years she's spent at All Saints'. Unfortunately Vanessa's tastes in comedy don't quite match that of her friends - Vanessa loathes Monty Python. A hard working student, Vanessa is sure to succeed in her chosen field of Nursing. Best of luck! and don't forget to add 0.1829764 on all your Maths I answers V V!!!!!

RYAN HOUSTON Whilst in Year 8, Ryan won the hearts of all the Year 8 girls, with his blue eyes and cute smile. What went wrong since then Ryan? Creating legendary characters such as "Dave Chook", Ryan is a keen skateboarder and surfer. We wish him all the best for the future.

MARC HUGHES Marc is a well-mannered, pleasant natured member of the College, whose friendliness towards other College members is very noticeable. Marc made a return to football arena this year after being a member of the "Quit Cup" football team for the duration of the season and his on-field performances had quite an influence on the team's success. These attributes, we're sure, will stand Marc In good stead for the future

ADAM JACKSON Adam is a keen sportsman and has also been a devoted member of the College Concert Band for many years. He has been at All Saints' since Year 7 and has represented the College in athletics, as a high jump champion. We wish him well in the future in whatever career path he pursues. With a balance between sport and the arts, Adam has been a valuable member of the College community.

BELlNDA JAMES Belinda James has been a student at All Saints' for six years. Though she is a very quiet, passive individual on the outside, she is an extreme extrovert waiting to be freed!!! She is also very concerned about the environment and no doubt, will one day, "patch up" the ozone layer. A future saviour of the world, we know that all her goals will be reached.

PAULJAMES By rights, Paul should be studying medicine or psychology, as he is an expert in dealing with "Mondayitis". Paul's remedy - take 2 periods off and you'll feell fine!!! Who could forget your Oscar winning performance as the "Phantom" at K-Mart. Keep playing squash and don't drown at the beach. We hope you enjoy all life has to offer - Best of luck!!1

MATTHEW JOHNSON (Hips) He has attended All Saints' College since 1985, after arriving in Perth from well past the Black Stump in the middle of no-where in particular. He has participated in the Treble Choir, College Choir, College Production "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat" and Young Achievers. He has shown great interest and enthusiasm in horticulture and growing of plants. Matthew has been a cheerful member at the College and has befriended students of all ages. All the best Matt, good luck for the future.

ANDREW KING Andrew has been at All Saints' College since Year 7 and has enjoyed every year. He is strictly scientific where school work is concerned while leading an eventful life outside the College - do not leave your car keys in Andrew's possession I "You were a good boy, Andrew" became a famous Heinrichs' quote in Year 9, often used by the wise Maths teacher. Andrew hopes to study Chemistry at Murdoch University next year.

JASON KNIGHT Jason is a popular member of the College, with a good sense of humour and good leadership qualities. Jason's presence in the Student Executive has been appreciated by other members and his contributions towards the executive have been sound throughout the year. Jason also has excellent sporting ability, an attribute which has enhanced his leadership skills.

SARA LANGRIDGE Sara, who seems permanently attached to a bottle of coke, surprises many with 11er impulsive craziness and obsessions with REM. She expresses her concern for the environment within her creative poetry and artwork. Sara is quietly enthusisatic and a valuable asset to the College. Her warm and friendly smile will take her a long way. Good luck Sara!

SARA LECKIE Sara has been at the College since Year 7. She IS has always been a quiet member of the year group, but has formed many strong friendships. Sara is loyal and reliable and we wish her the very best of luck in the future

JULlE LEHMAN Julie will go down in history as being the only person to every TOTALLY destroys an exam room atmosphere by her sneeze!' It truly must be heard to be believed. Heaven help you if you're standing in front of her when she lets go! Julie is sure to succeed as she studies Hospitality and Tourism. Best of luck Jules and watch out for white Gemini station wagons!1I

ADAM LEIGHTON Adam is a tudious young man of promising potential. His presence both within and outside of the classroom promotes. atmospherellll Throughout the years his witty comments have added spirit needed in the College Community. His Willingness to "learn and strive for knowledge", has become a trademark of Adam's behaviour as has his strength in supporting his controversial opinions!! Since Adam entered the College six years ago, his academic capabilities have been shown Â now and then Good luck for the future Adam, ' succeed. we're sure you'll

ZERN L1EW Zern came to All Saints' College in Year 11. He loves his sleep and singing. He also played a stunning role in this year's production "Joseph an the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat" as Levi, one of the twelve brothers of Israel. Zern even managed to get a solo in the production, quite a mean feat there Zern. Zern, despite his Asian background, is an A student English - keep It up Zernlll

VENESSA LOK JASON LAWRENCE Jason is a quiet individual, full of incredible weirdness. He has spent a very ordinary two years at the College pursuing a range of interests - especially a certain blonde in Year 12 Living in the "sticks" didn't detract Jason from the College. Perhaps the late nights and early rising explain his quiet disposition during the day - or was it the blonde??? Best wishes Jason.

I n her five years at All Saints', Vanessa has collected a multitude of nicknames (including SQUOODGE and RAMBO). She is an excellent badminton player as well upholding high academic standards. Vanessa became well know at camps when she insisted on 100 sit up before bed each night! Vanessa's positive, witty outlook has livened many a dull moment and we know she will achieve her goals for the future.

CHELSEA LYFORD Chels has become an extremely valuable member of the College in debating . and holding parties. Her effervescent personality and stylish manner have captured the hearts and friendship of many of her peers and staff alike. Chelseas' artistic ability has developed greatly over her six years at All Saints' College, finally being recognised at the Annual year 12 Art Exhibition and gaining the first art award for All Saints' Chels hopes to follow a career in Law, so good luck and we'll see you in court.

SUE MALEY Sue's vagueness has inspired and infuriated her friends and class mates on the best of occasions. Nothing can bring Miss Maley down from cloud nine, because she is "HIGH ON LIFE"! As a members of our Student Executive she was an organiser of our College Ball. She did this with her usual grace and ease. Having watched Sue jumped off trees, hurl herself down cliffs and race through pitch black caves on our Exec camp, the Student Executive have decided that "Sue will try anything". Her Hippie attitude to life helps Sue to float through her shcool work with ease. Whatever awaits Sue in the future will be bowled over by her nonchalant skill with everything she tries.

DAVID MclNNES Better known as Macca, has been a VERY active member since his arrival in 1985. Dave is what is known as a all-rounder. Starring in whatever sport he decides to play. He has participated successfully in rugby, coming runners up in the Caltex Cup in 1987, also playing the for College in Quit Cup football, baskeball and the inter school surfing team. He has also represented the College in both inter school athletics and swimming on numerous occasions. Dave being the adventurous type, is planning to trek off around Australia next year. We all wish him luck on this dream of his.

KEIR MORRISON Keir not only finds it hard to concentrate in class, but also on the road. In the year when most Year 12's are sitting their driVing test, Keir is unique in that she is the only student at the , College ever, to prang her parent's car - three times - before she got her "L" plates. Keir's spontaeous, straight to the point comments aren't always appreciated by all!1 Â especially a certain Politics teacher who refused to be named for fear of colliding with a speeding, blue Hillman Hunter, whilst driving to or from the College!! Best wishes for the future Keir and remember "up and Ad'am!'!"

PENNY MULLlGAN

JOANNE PEARSON

Penny has been at the College for only two years but has been successful in acquiring a reputation for failing in love with nearly the whole male staff at All Saints' College Mr SChlrinzi headed the list but once married was soon forgotten. Although Penny ha now decided the married ones are better and is fighting for her Whipp Others she admires include Dave Taylor, Flash Glash, Moshe Price and Groovy Groves who hides at every opportunity. Good luck with your fight against cnme - Rambo would be proud

Joanne has attended All Saints' since Year 7 Over the past six years Joanne has been involved in the "Cavy Society" as well as being a member of the inter school athletics, swimming and cross country teams on many occasions Following In her sister Robyn's footsteps, Joanne is going to America next year on an exchange programme We hope you enjoy yourself and don't forget to keep watching Quantum '

LARS RASMUSSEN Lars will be remembered as the Gentle Giant of All Saints' College. His cheery smile was not hard to come by' Excelling in the academic area, Lars was a model student. Lars departs us to travel to Amenca. Loved by all, Lars will be missed enormously Best wishes and safe travelling Lars 'll !

TROY REANY Roy joined the gang of immigrants to All Saints' College in 1985 - Year 8. Since then he has really le1l his mark on the College and also on the facial features of certain students l !, Roy's friendly and co-operative nature have led him to success in sport and in the classroom Look out for the flash of white terror on the roads - it'll be Troy We wish you the best of luck in your future and

DESMOND PEGRUM JULlA OVERINGTON A special poem for a special person JULlA Julia, of darkened skin, Full of friendly cheer Your smiles are always welcome But are seldom ever here In the early years Of All Saints' College life, You and your College friends Were often In the strife A certain, unknown friend WllO holds this pen of ink. Will remember with the rest Your spinach in the sink. A sincere and sad good-bye to you A fnend to all found here And though you say a dry good-bye For you we shed a tear

BRENDA PALMER Brenda appears to be, from an outsider's observance, a quiet, respectable character However, her fnends know that under this exterior lurks a different person - a girl who IS fond of a good laugh. good company and ORANGE (Yep her favourite colour IS orange) Slle has maintained a group of close friends over her years at All Saints', which is excellent proof of her loyalty Her love of Monty Python is indicitive of her warped sense of humour (Albatross l ) She IS a good student and a reliable, compassionate friend who has a never ending list of admirable qualities "Blender" deserves every good fortune that her future offers. Good luck! (and keep tap dancing).

PAUL PASSMORE Paul has been at All Saints' since Year 8 He has been one of the quieter members of our year, however, he IS still a valued member. He has participated In playing rugby and baskeball for the College. With the team having a good run in the '89 Coca-Cola Cup finishing runners up. His other love is tennis, where he has also achieved quite highly

Desmond Peg rum - better knonw as Des Peg, Dennis the Menance or simply Dirty Des. he has proved to be quite a unique chracter He has spent most of his time at All Saints' trying to prove that he does no school work at all, and yet he still flukes the marks. He IS renowed for statements such as "feeÂ ahr" (theta). "free" [3) and "I didn't do-it" (It wasn't me) His comrades are certain that Desy holds a criminal record of unforeseen depth and is presently working Side by side with a Mr Jordan (?I) He has been reliable in warning the presence of a Maths test - by his absence '

MICHAEL POSTMA Michael has been at this College for six years During this time he has been an active contributor to athletics, swimming and basketball. He towers over everyone in body and soul, often known as a partner in crime for Des Peg rum. Michael is a man well liked amongst his peers and we wish him every success for hiS future career

success always'

FIONA RICHES "Bluuuuurggg"! as Fiona wou Id say, in her occasional outbursts during Englisi' Such a strange child, but one who IS a wonderful, true friend. She is very approachable, and appears Willing to help anyone in need Fiona achieved highly in sailing and her subject areas Â especially English, where she excelled under the guidance of her close friend and teacher, Miss Healy Her friendly smile and positive attitude will take her a long way in life.

SHARON ROBARTSON TRISTAN PERRY Tristan has been at the College for six years. He has participated in many sports the most significant of which being the Caltex Cup Rugby Machine. Tristan is known throughout the Cotlege for his "story telling" and courteous disposition. He admits to being an academiC at heart. We wish Tnstan all the best for the future.

DEMEON RASMUSSEN Ras has been af the College since 1985. He is a very keen reader. especially of SCI-Fi novels. He will be remembered for his witty comments which made classes much more bearable!!' A very happy, friendly guy who made life at All Saints' College more a pleasure. On ya Ras!'!

Sharon is an original from way back in year seven. She entertains the College with her bubbly personality and her generosity is shown to all Alex Papps is her main man and she races home to watch him on the box. "Like sand through the hour glass so are the days of your life" . go for Bo. Best wishes for a happy future, Shaz'

DAVID ROBINS Dave has been at the College for six years. A consistenf achiever in a range of sports but particularly in rugby Dave's outlook on academic pursuits no way reflects his outlook on life He enjoys life' Dave will be remembered for his cheeky smile l Best wishes and good luck In the future.

BETH ROGERS 8eth's smiling face and happy disposition have well and trulv made her a valued College member She has contributed enthusiastic ally in numerous College activities, such as the College Production and Choir 8eth IS a person always will to participate and to help others. 8eth can be remembered for her chicken legs and witch-like laughter We wish her all the best in ther pursuit of her career in Teaching

STEPHEN ROSS Steve, commonly known as Rossi, has spent ive years at the College. During that time he was a member of the Year 10 Caltex Cup Rugby Machine and this year was chosen to represent Western Austrlia in State Rugby Rossi continues to lead a carefree lifestyle and he will always be remembered for his cheeky grin, teddy bear, warped sense of humour and rather "indecent obsessions l"

KURTIS SCOTT Kurtls is a well liked member of the College community, mainly due to his "easy to get along with" nature and good sense of humour Kurtis has proven he has good academic ability, and this, coupled with his excellent sporting ability, makes way for a bright future.

JASON SMITH

PETER SPENCER The Alan Bond of the future. Since 1984, when he joined us, Pete has been determined to make his first million by the time he is 21, which inevitably he will. However, he is going to have some pretty tough competition out in the business world, if his Economic mates have anything to do with it. Good luck for the future Pete. We're sure you'll make it l

DALE TAYLOR

Jason has been at All Saints' since Year 10, and is a member of the Student CounCil Executive His characteristic red hair was matched by a very red face " when during "Joseph his bike crashed to the stage floor!1 Jason is often seen speeding around in his Mum's silver Tarago. He IS friendly. approachable and always will to lend a hand. He hopes to study Commerce in 1990, and we wish him the best of luck. Oh, and Jason, don't forget the "good years in Canaan" and always remember, "love and peace never die"I!1I

Sweet, innocent, shy Dale. This is how she appears to theoutside world. Her close friends know how hard it is to shut her up and of her plights to attract the attentions of several All Saints' boys and an ex work-mate. (Sometimes unwillingly) Dale is a definite charmer, but often her friends give a helping hand! Dale is a talented entertainer and has kept her friends amused with her comical antics since she arrived at the College ip Year 8. She become a loyal, caring friend to many All Saints' College Students.

KATHERINE SMITH

ALEX TAYLOR

Arriving from France, at a College where confusion reigns and they actually wear uniforms, can't have been easy for a curly headed frog From the moment Gaelle opened her mouth, expanding those wonderful, French "r's" we all knew she was to be well liked - excepted by the Year 12 French class regretted her ever coming, when she dared to take over the French orals on Monday afternoon Bonne Chance, Gaelle, and don't forget US IIIl

From Year 7 Kath Smith has shown herself to be a person of real genuine quality. To many, she is an effervescent ball of surprises and fun, but those close to her have found a warm, caring and beautiful side to her. Excelling mainly in the classroom she always been willing to help with a smile. Kath is an enigmatic person who will find happiness and success wherever she turns. Kath, thank you for being who you are.

Alex has been at All Saints' College for four years and has made many good friends due to her open and sincere nature. Her frankness when discussing muscles in Biology and her sense of humour, when laughing at people with gherkin on their feet, or water all over them will be remembered by those who witnessed the event, as will the person that shared the terror of the chainsaw. We all hope Alex succeeds at UWA in her chosen field, and the best of luck, as you have a great future ahead of you.

CAROL ROWLEY

Todd, or as he is affection ately known "Duck", often remains silent when confronted with his some times, regretful actions There are many moral questions that remain unanswered but Todd is unaffected by the many varied accusations, as his confident and casual personality always pre sides. Todd's dexterity on the sporting field is equalled by his application to this studies -:- he still gets good marks though!!! Todd IS sure to succeed in this chosen field of business, in the future.

GAELLE ROUZIC

Carol has attended All Saints' College for five years. She started life here in Year 8 with Daggy Doug Davies. She is a bright, happy person who will succeed in almost everything she does. We will always remembers her as she cheered up our life in the boring institution. We wish her all the luck and always remembers "Don't fall for no banana in your tailpipe!!! Keep asking those Maths questions Caroll lll

KERYN RUSKA Keryn arrived at the College in 1988 and has since become a prominent member of the College Orchestra and String Ensemble. Not all of Keryn's time, however, is spent pursuing Interests in music. She is often seen applying her mechanical skills to her car in an attempt to ma e it home safely. Keryn is interested in pursuing law studies at UWA and we wish her the best of luck. Look out for red lights Keryn - especially in the wet ll !

TODD SMITH

JODIE SOULSBY Over the last five years we have discovered that Jodie feels more at home in a pretty frock and a pair of Dame Edna glasses than in school uniform. Jodie's achievements at the Col lege include representing All Saints' in netball, dance and being suspended twice from riding to school, after being caught without a stack hat. Jodie's fun personality and love of life are sure to be great assets when aiming for a successful career in Psychology

MARISSA TAYLOR Marissa or Riss to her friends is a quiet but determined young lady, who always gets exactly what she wants. Although the 1989 Wave Camp proved interesting we believe!!!! Riss could probably be given an award for her academic standings - what award though we're not sure! Very best wishes for a successful future Riss.

MANDY - "FLYING" THIRD The only red haired Italian at All Saints' has, like many of her fellow Student Executive members a flair for lateness, But Mandy's gynmastic skills enable her to literally sneak through closed doors unnoticed by teachers, thus escaping due punishment. In fact, time haunts Mandy, as she often has nightmares about "minutes"! Mandy likes to whistle, sing and eat through her classes as a attempt to drive anyone crazy (into fruit bats). Her many attempts to join the prestigious "Geek society" have been to no avail. Mandy is a very caring young lady and we wish her well in her chosen career Best of luck Mandyl

JOHANNE THOMAS Any stranger, on entering a Year 12 History or Economics class, would find the small, pretty, innocent fact of Johanne Thomas. This face however, a hides a witty, intelligent and an altogether beautiful person, who is a friend to all and an enemy to none. Jo has mainly excell.od in the scholastic fields, gaining awards justly deserved for her hard work. Jo is a wonderful person and those fortunate to know her have a wonderful friend. We all wish you every happiness and success in the future.

RACHEL WHITE

to Australia l )

Rachel, or "Tou-nah" and the "Evil Pixi" as she is more commonly known, came to Australia at the beginning of this year Rachel known for her ullusual Geordie accent, has been readily welcomed to the All Saints' community Rachel is a bright and happy person who always has a smile on her face. As Mr Stapleton nicely put it "at least something of benefit has finally come out of England Good luck next year Love""

NELSON WONG

Aaron has attended the College for five years. While at the College, Aaron has made many contributions in a variety of fields, one being the Quit Cup football team as well as his keen enthuisasm in starting up the gUitar club, which was loud and successful HIs humour has brought enjoyment to most people in the College community and we're sure, that it will continue to do so in the future. We wish you the best Aaron as you deserve it.

Nelson, (otherwise known as "Squat" or "Ballast") is renowned for his rebellious centre part. His diligent attitude towards his school work has enabled him to keep up with the likes of Michael Camarri Generally, Nelson is a quiet person who enjoys the company of a few select friends However, this image was totally dispelled when he turned up at the 1989 ASC Ball sporting a suit of tails and danced the night away. Nelson is a mystery member of the underground "Geek Society", a studious and genuine character whose presence in the classroom is an asset.

RENEE TYNDALL

JASON WRIGHT

AARON TRELOAR

Renee is a fiery young lady, who surely possesses the gift of the gab No Accounting lesson would be complete without Renee acquiring (quite acciÂ dentallyl) a copy of some one else's answers to the homework. A delightful sense of humour and a "don't mess with mee" attitude, ensures Renee of many successes In life We hope many wonderful things unfold before you Renee!1I1

ANTHONY URQUHART A late starter at All Samts' (this year). Anthony has nevertheless fitted in well and participated enthusIÂ astically in the sporting area. Good luck in the future.

MICHELLE WARMAN As an outwardly quiet person, Michelle's friendly disposition is conveyed in a gentle manner, giving rise to the misconception that Michelle is actually quieti Ha! Her great sense of humour has led to many strong friendships (and relationships with certain males). not to mention a wonderful representative of the College. Her pride in her friends IS genuine, and enviable Thanks for many a great laugh.

Jason has proved himself quite an athlete. Despite illness, Jason's physical ability shone through at Perry Lakes where he performed extremely well. A recipient of College Colours for Athletics, Jason is very deserving of praise take a bow Jasonil l " Well known as a generous friendly person, Jason is sure to succeed in the future. Good luckil

SUSAN WRIGHT Susan earned her second dosage of College COlours this year through her commitment to teaching \ dance to many girls at All Saints' She can be found at any time of the day seducing "Joseph" or any available tree frog in the Student Executive room. Susan has a known obsession with FROGS She draws them, collects them, SWims like them and goes out with them l Susan has the fine ability to disperse crowds, especially at Year 9 camps, and has been known to simultaneously run and whinge while wandering along some unknown track in the middle of prehistoric Albany. We wish her the best in dancing her way to a career in Journalism

SIMON WUNSCH A student of the College for a mere two years, most believe they have known Simon too long!" No hunk of wood is safe in the Woodwork room when Simon's around. We never did see those photo's Simon, of the aerial view of the lad ies change room don't worry, we understand. Simon's friendly, caring nature and good sense of humour ensures his future success.

MARK YOU ENS Mark has certainly made himself known to much of the College community. He always ensures Mr Stapleton behaves himself - no Economics class would be complete without Mark. His sporting achievements include success in the Caltex Cup Rugby Machine. Good luck in the future mark, we know you will succeed""

ANDREW YOUNGS "The rather quiet chap that plays the flute " is one way to describe Andrew. He has been a valued member of the College community since arriving five years ago. Staff and students alike have been impressed by his cheerful attitude and approach to his studies. Andrew's competence on the basketball court and soccer field have been displayed on many occasions Do we have another Wildcat on the way??? Best of luck for the future Andrew.

L1Z NEWSY Elizabeth or Liz (the name she prefers to be called when Mrs Kirke asks all the girls whose names start with "E" to clean the camp dorms) is one of the regular members of the Garden City Bus Station. Liz is an extremely I ively and vivacious person and is always willing to help when needed

STUDENT EXCHANGE 1988-89

1989 FRENCH TRIP

On Saturday 4th December, I left Perth with twenty other students for Rome. We arrived on Monday, after a short stop in Singapore. Here we were greeted by Intercultura representatives and taken tour hotel. Our first day spent getting to know each other, which we had already done ourselves on the flight, and the following day we spent in the city. We travelled around Rome in about four hours seeing the Coliseum and St. Peters. After being followed by gypsies, we went back to the hotel and packed. On the 7th, everyone went in different directions to their families. I spent eight hours on the train with three of the others. Nothing could describe how nervous we were! However, when I was met by my host Mother and Sister, and later met my Father and Brother, I knew I had nothing to concern myself about. Before I began school, my family took me to see Mont Blanc, Lago Uaggioie, and showed me around Ivrea, my town for the next two months. When I went to school, I made many friends and still write often, my friends took me to Turin and Milan, to the cinema, where I saw "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" and "Rambo 1II" (in Italian) and we ate pizza after. I also met many other exchange students from all over the world who were also staying in lurea. My family took me to the Dolomites, where I went skiing for a week and to Venice where I stayed for the spectacular carnival. I had a great Christmas and fantastic New Year and felt like I was at home. My family were terrific and I was a complete basket case when it was time to leave. But all good things have to come to an end, and 11\ see them soon. At the beginning of February, all of the Perth exchange students met again in Rome, where spoke throughout the night of our experiences. The following day we visited Rome by ourselves and saw the things we had missed the first time, like the Spanish Steps and Trevi Fountain, and we spent our last few dollars. That night we left Rome and arrived home the next day. The experience I had, as say all of the other exchange students, was the best two months of my life and I am planning to return very soon. The friendships I made with the other students are very strong still as are those I made in Italy. I wish Anna Kotai the best of luck with her exchange and I know she will have a great time too. Jenny Holden

On 8th July 1989, twenty-six students from a variety of schools, ranging from Bunbury to Perth, left Perth International Airport for a four week trip to France, consisting of a two week homestay with a French family, followed by two weeks of travelling through the South of France. After a long plane journey, we arrived in London where we began a day of touring the sights of London. In this time we witnessed the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, drove past the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben and walked through Trafalgar Square. After our last "real" meal (at McDonald's), the group then went for a tour of Windsor Castle, before leaving on the coach for Dover and the consequent Channel crossing. After a calm and uneventful crossing, we found ourselves standing on French soil for the first time. We arrived at La Roche Sur Yon ready for our first part of the homestay with our French families. In the middle of the two week homestay we made a quick trip to St. Malo and Le Mont St. Michel with the other Australian students. While with our families, we celebrated the Bi-Centenary of the French Revolution. When the two weeks with our families had expired, we said goodbye to our many French friends for the last time. Although it was a sad occasion for all of us, we were comforted in the fact that while our family stay was ending, our touring of France was only just beginning. We headed for the South of France and finally saw The Eiffel Tower, Le Louvre, Arc de Triumph and Notre Dame Cathedral. Our final night in Paris was spent at the top of The Eiffel Tower, where several presentations were made. Overall, the tour and our trip can only be described as a success and something we will never forget. We made many new friends and at the same time gained valuable knowledge about a foreign country and its language. Gerard Mitchell and Jane Usher

THE ITALIAN TRIP

Arrivederci Australia - Buongiorno ltalia!! On Sunday 4 December, 1988, after many agomsmg months, we were finally able to count the minutes until takeoff. Within our group - consisting of Mandy Third, Beth Rodgers, Bindi Fenn, Karen Golding, Lyndal Heedes, Luisa Maio (our teacher cum tour guide who became affectionately known as "Loser'), and students from other colleges, Triston Robinson, Mary Wilberforce, Bruce Ernslie, Lina Cala, Shaylene Lysle, and James O'Beirne - there were mixed emotions. But any fear and worry that may have been present was soon quelled as we all realized just how much fun a 26 hour plan trip can be. Our first stop was Venice, where we received our first taste of Italian cluture, including traditions such as pigeon feeding, the flooding of the canals, shopping (!!) and, of course, what stay in Venice would be complete without a gondola ride (or, according to Bruce, "a pergola ride')? We visited many interesting placed together (and those who got lost visited many more!!) - one of which was a typical sleazy Italian disco, where Lyndal reveled in Italian. (much to the shock of her many Ventian admirers) that she was in fact ten years old, and would be twelve the next year. After four fantastic days we left Venice for a three week stay with host families in different villaged near a central point - Faenza. Here we went to school six days a week (a very big shock to the system!), traipsed all over the country to beautiful tourist attractions, and shopped 'til we dropped. During our stay we became quite famous with the Faenza dwellers (and the staff at Bar Gardenia), the benefits of which were visits to two Lord Mayors, an article in the newspaper, and even a mention on television! We met many strange and interesting people who we will never forget - and we seriously doubt whether they will be able to forget us!!

Christmas and New Year passed without a hitch, very enjoyably in fact, and, before we knew it, it was time to move on the Florence, where we "hooned" around in record time to visit the leaning Tower of Pisa, the beautiful Boboli Gardens, the Statue of David (well - almost! A free postcard had to suffice!) and (this is becoming very repititious!) pick up some souvenirs. It was here in "Frenzy" as we called it, that Loser's true colours came "RISE AND SHINE"-ing through, and hung around for the rest of the trip too.... Rome was our next (and last) port-of-call. Our dream of seeing the Colosseum was fulftlled and we experienced the holy highlight of our trip as well- attending the Pope's Sunday blessing in the Vatican City. And then the day the entire group dreaded arrived Â Thursday, 12 January - the day we were due to leave "the big boot" once and for all. But we took it in our stride, as experienced travellers do, and our six week tour ended as a Boeing 747, laden with a group of twelve gelatiÂ and-pizza-filled Aussies touched down at Perth Airport, 2.50 a.m. Saturday, 14 January, 1989. Our sincerest thanks to Luisa for organising our trip so well, and for being such a wonderful mother to so many children for such along time. And we're sorry if we've made your mascara run again. Karen Galding.

SWIMMING TEAM

IV '0

Back row: (left to right) S. Brown, C. Chester, A. King, S. London, P. Wilson, D. Russel/, A. Urquhart, M. Faimie, R. Tonkin, J. Greville, A. Howel/s, A. Gobling, T Heuchan, T Ready, 1. Wright, C. Joslin, N. Alexander. Second row: N. Harris, A. Amold, C. El/is, S. Came, K. Scott, N. Jones, D. Prummel, S. Brand, D. Edgar, G. Brand, L. Downes, J. Waddy, S. Wright, K. Prummel, S. Boland, N. Robinson, P. Eggert, A. Evans. Third row: D. Litster, P. McAppion, C. Nelson, P. Balding, A. Passmore, G. Mitchel/, A. Coxon, A. Third, K. Barr, J. Pearson, S. Brand, N. Heatley, D. Rose, T BurIes, J. Corser, S. Alexander, B. Llewel/in, M. Halliday. FOlrrth row: K. Chan, J. Thomas, C. Pozzari, M. Pressley, K. Derbyshire, S. Jordans, P. Milner, J. Alexander, K. Third, N. Caple, B. Smithson. Front row: A. Kaczmarczyk, K. Priest. L. Wilson. B. Whitmore, G. Smith C. Orthman, T Edmitson, C. Stone, C. Gibellini, A. Chia, A. Dowling, A. Jravaglione, B. Huppatz.

SWIMMING

Swimming training saw approximately 60-70 students each afternoon, a huge increase from previous years. This enthusiasm was very encouraging and produced rewarding results. Under the direction of Mrs Pendlebury, Mr Whipp, Mr Collins and Miss Brandenburg we trained for both the Interhouse and Interschool Carnivals. The Interhouse Carnival took place on Thursday, 16th February and we were lucky to have very nice weather throughout the day. Thanks to the P.E. staff, other staff members and students the day was a great success with high participation. The novelty swimming events added to the fun of the day. The [mal outcome was: ftrst, Forrest; second, Stirling; third, O'Connor; and fourth, Murdoch. Among all the participants there were those that did exceptionally well. The following are Champion and Runner-up for each age. Year 8 Girls Champion: Shelley lordans (S) Runner-up: Briony Whitmore (0) Boys Champion: Grant Wright (S) Runner-up: Adam Milner (M) Year 9 Girls Champion: Shenai Brand (F) Runner-up: lulia Alexander (S) Boys Champion: Dirk Prummel (0) Runner-up: David Edgar (F) Year 10 Girls Champion: Shannon Pearce (S) Runner-up: Bronwyn LIewellin (F) Boys Champion: David Russell (0) Runner-up: Adien Wallace (0) Year 1I Girls Champion: Kristen Prummel (0) Runner-up: lane Waddy (S) Boys Champion: Richard Lee (0) Runner-up: Wade Robins (S)

Year 12

Girls

Champion: Penny Mulligan (S) Runner-up: Susan Wright (0) Boys Champion: Michael Fairnie (F) Runner-up: Troy Reany (S) Andrew King (0) With the Interhouse carnival over, and the Interschool squad chosen but still to be ftnalised, we continued our training. There was a lot of team spirit and this was encouraged by team activities. The P.E. staff organised TÂ shirts with "All Saints' College Swim Team" inscribed on the back. There was also a team dinner at the school before we went to a swimming meet where we did very well. This was against some of the schools we were to be against in the carnival, so winning this was a good indication for the carnival. The team was very well prepared for the Interschool carnival and we were all hoping to do well. The carnival was on Monday, 13th March at Beatty Park and this year we were in B Division of the A.C.C. competition. Once again we had a beautiful day and the whole school was there to give the team encouragement. There was an organised cheer squad and their support was very much appreciated by the team. We achieved several placings throughout the day and the teams did very well in the relays. Our ftnal placing in the carnival was third which was very pleasing. The swimming squad this year was enthusiastic and well trained, thanks to the P.E. staff and other staff members and congratulations to the team. Dianne Litster

ATHLETICS

boys - Champion: Rhyon lohnson (M) Runner-up: Simon Poon (M) Open girls - Champion: Melanie Hay (F) Runner-up: Nicole Heatley (0) boys - Champion: Nichael Fairnie (F) Runner-up: David McInnes (M) Congratulations must go to all of these accomplished students and their efforts, however all individuals who participated on the day for their House must also be commended. All-in-all, the Interhouse carnival was an extremely enjoyable day, the weather was wonderful and the spirit of the competition was alive. Many previous records held were broken by competitors and thus many new records were also set. Another successful Interhouse sports carnival finished for another year. Kim Scott

On 12th September, All Saints' College Interhouse carnival was held. Students in yellow, red, green and blue all competed against each other in an attempt to win points for their respective houses and to achieve their personal bests in the sporting arena. All students who competed in the extremely successful day's events, ran, jumped and threw to the utmost of their capabilities and House points grew steadily. During the day, all Houses, O'Connor, Forrest, Murdoch and Stirling were counted evenly with Forrest partially ahead. Eventually however, when the ftnal points were tallied, Forrest House came out obvious victors with 2302 points, followed by Murdoch 1992.5, Stirling 1767.5 and O'Connor 1759 points. Throughout the day there were numerous outstanding competitors and medallions were awarded to boy and girl champions in each year group. These results were: U /14 girls - Champion: Shelley lordans (S) Runner-up: Vicki Thompson (M) boys - Champion: Cameron Perks (F) Runner-up: Cameron Craigie (0) Ufl5 girls - Champion: Nicola Murray (0) Runner-up: Alison Hollands (F) boys - Champion: Adam Passmore (F) Runner-up: Scott lones (F) Ufl6 girls - Champion: Megan Perks (F) Runner-up: loanne Fletcher (M) 30

FOOTBALL 1989 say the completion of the second year of the Quit Cup Competition. All Saints' College competed in the South West region of the Graham Farmer Division with mixed success, defeating Melville Senior High School, St Brendon's College and Leeming Senior High School, but suffering narrow losses against Safety Bay Senior High School and Corpus Christi College. This left All Saints' College finishing third, being unable to compete for the State Championship in Graham Farmer Division. The A.e.e. competitoin saw All Saints' College finishing in fourth position, narrowly being defeated by three very strong teams in Mazenod, St Norbet's and Corpus Christi. Consistent, outstanding contributors for All Saints' College were Captain Marcus Benbow, David McInnes, Lucas Herps, Tony Urquhart, Jason Wright, Michael Fairnie, Michael Camarri and Daren Hill. Thanks must go to Mr Whipp for his dedicated coaching through the season, and many thanks to all the supporters during the year.

YEAR 8/9 FOOTBALL Back row: (left to right) D. Cleveland, M. Lamont, R. Treeby, C. Baines, R. Bishop, l. McConville, G. Denton-Giles. Middle row: G. Olsen, H. Lewis, G. Bond, C. Fowler, R. Humphreys, T Harris, Mr K. Bartholomeusz. Front row: T Smith, D. Edgar, C. Nelson, S. lones, T Brent, C. Perks.

FOOTBALL

Back row: (left to right) T Perry, T Reany, A. Urquhart, P. lames, M. Youens, A. Treloar, M. Camarri, K. Gribble. Centre row: D. McInnes, M. Fairnie, L Herps, D. Hill. l. Skepper. 1. Wright, M. Hughes. Front row: C. Davies, T Heuchan, M. Benson, l. Osborne. M. Bascombe, Mr P. Whipp. 31

TENNIS

Each Tuesday afternoon our team of ten participants displayed extreme talent and agility when competing against such schools as De Vialar, St Norbert's, Corpus Christi, Lumin Christi and St Brigid's. Our many thanks must be extended to our supervisors Mrs Bascombe, Miss Dvorak and our organiser Mr Whipp.

Swish! Went those tennis balls whizzing down the court, never to return. Such a common sight was this on the courts of many schools all around the South of the River area. The opponents of the All Saints' A.CC tennis team could do nothing but watch in awe as our skill and graceful manoeuvres carried us through to the finals where we proved our superiority in being undefeated throughout the competition.

Clare Tay/or

SENIOR GIRLS Back row: (feft to right) C. McCoo/, A. Frodsham, A. Tay/or, K. Scott, G. Poon, B. lames. Front row: W.

Cook, Mrs G. Bascombe, K. lackson.

SENIOR BOYS (Left to right) P. Ba/ding, M. Camarri, N. Ke/ly, D. Bydo, A. King, C. Davies.

RUGBY

Thanks should go to Tony Connors and especially Mr Collins for coaching us. Good luck to next year's First Fifteen and let's see rugby become a big sport once more at the College. David Mclnness, Michael Fairnie

This year's First Fifteen had a lot of mixed fortunes. With a few wins and a few losses, we ended up about middle of the ladder. Two of our team members, Stephen Ross and Jonathon Greville both made the State team and congratulations to both of them.

RUGBY Back row: (Left to right) P Burton, T Tay, T Heuchan, l. Greville, A. Gosling, l. Osborne. Centre row: D. Howson, T Smithson, N. Parkin, S. Ross, C. Bell, D. Soderstrom, Mr Collins. Front row: D. Huxtable, P lames, M. Fairnie, D. Mclnnes, T Perry, D. Cossill.

NETBALL Saturday Netball 1989 was once again a successful season for Netball at the College. Four Under 19 teams and two Under 16 teams played on Saturday afternoons in the W.A.N.A. competition at the Matthews Centre. Four teams made it to the semiÂ finals, two to the grand final. Many thanks go to the following staff and former students who dedicated so much time and effort to the coaching of the teams: Mrs Glenis Bascombe, Mrs Sue Bedford, Mrs Jennifer Pendlebury, Kim Raynor, Michaela Stone and Karen Evans. The season concluded with a luncheon held at the Lido

Restaurant and awards were made to players at this function. The awards given at the end of every season are as follows: I. "Most Consistent" - given to encourage and stress the importance of consistency of effort at both training and games. 2. "Most Improved" - given to encourage players to continually strive to improve their skills. 3. "Netball Representative Award" - given to students who have represented the College in Netball for a minimum of five years. 1989 awards went to the following students: Most Consistent Award B. Fenn................. Ujl9 A2

S. Came................ U/l9 A2 J. Lehman U/19 A2 M. Perks............... Uj19 A3 B. L1ewellin U j 19 A3 A. Dowling. . . . . . . . . . . . .. U jl6 Cl D. McConville . . . . . . . . . .. U/19 A4 L. Monson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U j 16 B3 "Most Improved" Award M. Halliday . . .. . .. . .. .. . U/19 A3 K. Jackson . .. . .. .. .. . ... U/19 A4 V. Thompson . . . . . . . . . . . . U j 16 Cl L. Downes U j 16 B3 E. Quartermaine. . . . . . . . .. U/16 B3 "Netball Representative" Award S. Carne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1984-1989

J. Lehman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-1989

R. Tyndall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-1989

L. Heedes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-1989

J. Overington . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-1989

A.C.C. Interschool etbaU Three upper school teams competed on a Tuesday afternoon in the Associated Catholic Colleges fixtures. The teams were very successful - all three making it to the grand final. However Corpus Christi College teams narrowly defeated the All Saints' teams. l. Pendlebury

U16 NETBALL TEAM 1

U19 NETBALL TEAM 2

Back row: (Left to right) R. Abberton, J. Corser, C. El/is, E QUilrtermaine. Seated: C. Mc Guire. A. Hol/ands, L Downes, K. Stevens, C. Tse.

Back row: (Left to right) Mrs J. Pendlebury, J. Mullings.

K. Scott, G. Carter. Seated: A. Evans, B. Fenn, B. Shaw, C. Colyer.

U16 NETBALL TEAM 2

U19 NETBALL TEAM 3

Back row: (Left to right) V. Thompson, K. Van der Straaten, C. Stone. Seated: T. Gregory, A. Dowling, S. Richardson. B. Whitmore, J. Simpson.

Back row: (Left to right) Mrs S. &dford, N. Pickering, E Pitts. A. Kotai, A. Taylor, S. Tee Seated: N. Heatley, M. Perks, M. Halliday, S. L1ewellin.

U19 NETBALL TEAM 1

U19 NETBALL TEAM 4

Back row: (Left to right) Mrs G. Bascombe, J. Dorrington, K. Byme, A. Taylor, J. Lehman, L. Heedes. Seated: S. Came, R. Tyndall, J. Soulsby, M. A dams.

Back row: (Left to right) C. McCool, K. Jackson, J. Landels, V. Corser. Seated: C. McConville, S. Pressley, K. Greay, A. Grimbly.

BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL - SENIOR BOYS

Back row: (Left to right) Mr N. Collins, C. Aldrich, A. Ho wells, D. Mclnnes, J. Osborne. Front row: P. Passmore. T Heuchan.

J. Wright, T Reany, T Monson.

majority of time with the ball. Thus they gradually increased their lead as the game progressed. Although finishing the match with only three players who were not fouled off, the team put up a brave effort to go down by 24 points. Next year this team is looking to flnishing in the top two school basketball teams in the state, as the majority of the team are still in Year Il. Neil Collins

The College entered two boys basketball teams in the A.C.C. Interschool winter sports competition. From the initial trials for the selection of an "A" and "B" team it was evident that both teams would be very competitive. The "B" team had a most successful season losing only three games and finishing in third position. Outstanding players were Michael Postma, Daniel Fick and Andrew Youngs. The "A" team lived right up to its potential by completing the season undefeated. This was a superb performance as the standard of competition was high. Players of note were Travis Monson, Reece Tonkin, Adrian Howells and Paul Passmore. Following the success of the "A" team, All Saints' College was invited to enter a team in the Coca-Cola Classic State Basketball Championships. The team that entered these championships was bolstered by the inclusion of Christian Aldrich and Craig Baines, both of whom had not been members of the original "A" team. After only two training sessions together the side easily accounted for Cecil Andrews High School 106-93. The next assignment for the team was to meet Kent Street Senior High School at Perry Lakes Basketball Stadium. The early stage of this game was played at a fast and furious pace. So much so, that Adrian Howells was fouled out of the game after only eleven minutes. Although this was a major setback the boys managed to stay within 6 points of Kent Street at the half-time break. After the resumption of play, All Saints' continued to have foul trouble. This enabled Kent Street to have the

TOUCH FOOTBALL - BOYS'/GIRLS' JUNIOR Standing: N. Caple, N. Cossill. T Doughty, N. Murphy. Seated: A. Holland. A. Passmore. C. Nelson, S. Jones. 35

TOUCH FOOTBALL

Touch Football is a new sport in the College this year. When Mr Neil Collins joined All Saints' he brought the sport of Touch with him. With the help of both Mr Whipp and Mrs Pendlebury, Touch has been taught throughout the College community. A schools' competition for Touch Football has recently been formed and this year All Saints' College competed. Both a girls' team and a boys' team entered the competition and, considering that 1989 was the Colleges first year involved in Touch, our two teams were very successful. The boys' team - consisting of Year II students - reached

their Quarter-final where they were defeated by Safety Bay High School. The girls' team proved a little more successful, reaching the semi-finals where they were narrowly defeated by St Mark's. This team was made up of girls from Years 9, 10, 11 and 12. Congratulations must go to both teams who competed so well and hopefully next year with more experience will meet with even greater success. Thanks must also be said to Mr Collins who taught us the general game of Touch and who took us to all our games as well. Kim Scoff

TOUCH FOOTBALL - SENIOR GIRLS Back row: (Left to right) A. Coxon, S. Barr, Mr N. Col/ins. A. Andrew, K. Scall. Front row: N. Heatley, L. Worthington, N. Caple. N. Pickering.

TOUCH FOOTBALL

- SENIOR BOYS

Back row: (Left to right)

A. Gosling, T Lavender, T Monson, J. Osborne, Mr N. Collins. Front row: D. Budd, T Heuchan, M. Clements.

CRICKET

CRICKET TEAM

Back row: (Left to right) T. Lnvender, M. Bascombe, D. Hill, A. Treloar, T. Smithson, D. Huxtable. Seated: M. Benbow,

M. Fairnie, M. Clements, M. Hoare, T. Smith.

This year the College entered only the one First Eleven cricket team in the Associated Catholic competition. The team played in the A Grade competition, which included many school with strong cricketing teams. It was pleasing to see that, from the onset, this year's team had a far more professional attitude to their sport than cricket teams in previous years. I believe this had a lot to do with the team achieving some outstanding results during the season, although there was certainly a wealth of talent in the team, captained by Daren Hill, with Mark Clements as vice-captain. Both these players led by example throughout the season and moulded the team into a very successful combination. The First Eleven went through the qualifying rounds, losing only one game and achieving some excellent results against strong opposition. Batsmen Todd Lavender and Marcus Benbow capably led the batting, with Todd scoring a century during the season and Marcus producing many fine performances. The team's main strength, however, lay in their outstanding all round bowling performances and high quality of fielding. Matthew Bascombe and Marcus Benbow led the opening attack and were well supported by a number of other bowlers, such as Lucas Herps, Michael Fairnie and Todd Smith. There was also the guile of leg spinner Daren Hill to add the necessary variety to the attack.The fielders supported their bowlers throughout the season with some outstanding catches and tight ground fielding, producing the necessary pressure on oppositions to give the bowlers that extra edge. Due to the team's excellent results during the season, they played off in the Final against Mazenod College. Unfortunately, Mazenod proved too good, as their strong batting and bowling line-ups held the edge over our players throughout the game. Our First Eleven is to be congratulated on the top class performance during the 1989 season. They have now set a standard which future First Eleven teams can aim at

and a bright future for cricket at All Saints' College seems inevitable. Kelvin Bartholomeusz

HOCKEY This year a lower school team was entered in the West Australian Government Schools Sports Association (WAGSSA) Hockey Competition, open to all independent and state schools. The team of students from Year 7-10 were very successful in this, their first season together. They won the Southern section and reached the grand final, narrowly losing to Sacred Heart College. Our thanks are extended to the coach, former student Robert Smyth, and to team manager, Mrs Pendlebury.

YEAR 8/9/10 HOCKEY Back row: (Left to right) N. Robinson, D. Saggers, B. Barton, N. Bryden. Seated: S. Tyrrell, D. Ogden, J. Morris, S. Atkinson.

JOSEPH ALL THE TIME

"Way, way back many months ago, not long after the term (2nd) break began ... " the very first Joseph rehearsal took place in the P.A. Centre. Joseph, or actually "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" is a famous musical production written in the 1960's by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber. On that first day, there were no lights, no costumes and not even a stage, just a rag-tagged group of students and staff members. The cast consists of the Eleven Brothers (well, ten brothers and little Benjamina), Jacob and his wives, Potiphar with the legs and boxer shorts, Pharaoh Rameses "Elvis", the fabulous Fabulist, two adorable adoring girls, the baker and butler, the Ishmaelites and of course, Joseph. Making up the difference of the ninetyÂ odd company were the thirty-strong Chorus, the dazzling Dancers, the indispensable Orchestra and of course the prodigious Production Crew. Rehearsals were held on week nights, weekends and term breaks. Under the guidance of Mr Simon Gipson and Mrs Patricia Batty, the Director and Assistant Director respectively, the entire cast was shown and put through their individual paces. "Hard work" and "fun" were two apt descriptions of these rehearsals which, incidentally, were punctuated occasionally with mad screams and threats made in a distinctly male voice about dropping a bundle. A certain poor soul (by the name of Leonie Kirke) must have felt like a broken record playing the same pieces over and over again on the piano while the cast struggled through their paces (not to mention having to put up with things thrown at her from time to time!) Nonetheless, everybody got from forgetting their moves, cues and lines to remembering more or less the whole thing in barely three months. The orchestra worked hard too, playing under the direction of Mrs Ruth Bailey on Tuesday afternoons and weekends. Our chorus director, Mrs J an Prescott (otherwise known simply as "mummy"), got a good workout during rehearsals by jumping up and down and waving her arms about at the chorus. After about seventy-odd hours of rehearsals, which involved many mornings afternoons and nights in T3/4 and the P. A. Centre, the cast finally got their act together. And with the soLitary piano joined at last by the orchestra, the first dress rehearsal was run on 14 August. For the first time in three months, the stage was set, the props were ready in their places, the lights were up and ready. Long before the show was due to start, the dressing rooms (converted from Cl and C2) were fliled with powdery faces, itchy noses and semi-dressed bodies, not to mention an occasional excited scream and shout. The Brothers tried on their bright new red braces for the first time amidst comments like "pLease clip me on.. " and "can you fix me up ... " not forgetting the frequent "snaps" and "ouches"! A certain decorous surfboard (by the name of Mr Tony London) made his appearance complete with lacy head dress an striped cover and immediately proved idolatrous. During the performance (to an empty P.A. Centre) Joseph was choked (while trying to be sad) by a sudden gust of smoke from the smoke machine. This incident was soon followed by the grand finale, during which the lights went out. Other than that, the evening went without a hitch.

JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOUR DREAMCOAT Jacob (Mr London) and two of his wives (Rebecca Harrison and Brenda Pa/mer).

The second dress rehearsal of 15 August went extremely smoothly. The smoke machine behaved and so did the lights. The orchestra sounded wonderful and there wasn't a single feedback whine from the amplifiers. The only event worth noting was Mrs Dillon's brand new hairy chest. (Note: It turned out that she was only trying it on for Pharoah's Elvis number.) The debut found everybody rather subdued. Finally, the P.A. Centre was to be filled with a real live audience. At eight o'clock sharp, the show started. The run up on top the stage at the beginning certainly dispelled all feelings of nervousness. Everyone performed beautifully and naturally the first night was a great success. A rather unexpected hiccup with the smoke machine did result in Jacob's Creek being transformed to Jacob's Swamp but the audience loved it. The most favourite number was inarguably Mark Adams' Elvis - not only for the flfst night but the whole four nights. The second night's performance was even better than the first (300% better according to Simon Gipson, our Director). Rather unfortunately, Mother Nature decided to once again demonstrate her dominance over Man by adding a few special effects of her own, such as waterfalls on the audience, during the performance. Luckily, the makeÂ up didn't run in the rain. In our third performance on 18 August, the tickets were sold out and the P.A. Centre packed. Spurred on by this fact, an extra special effort was put in by each member of the casts and consequently a great performance was the result. After the performance, the crew found out that 18 August was Mr London's birthday. As a result, everyone went home with the Happy Birthday chorus ringing in their ears. The fourth and the very last night brought with it a sense of sadness. It was going to be the very last time we put on our costumes and sing the songs. The effort put forward by everyone was again better than the night before and above all, the best yet. Perhaps the thought of the Cast and Crew Party after the performance helped too. The posters posted in local shopping centres and around the school worked beautifully; a total of some 1500 persons 41

turned to to witness over the four night one of the best musical productions ever. One party even wrote in to congratulate the crew on a show that surpasses even the higWy acclaimed and professionally produced "Cats" (also by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber). The entire crew have every reason to be proud of themselves for a wonderful performance on each and every one of the four nights. Celebration was indeed jubilant as everyone partied well into the wee hours of the morning in the Cast and Crew Party organised by Jonelle Mullings and her parents on 19 August. It is certain that for many a member of the College community, the name "Joseph" will bring up many happy memories. The Show may be officially over, but "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" will continue to run for years to come in the memories of those involved. Zern liew.

COLLEGE CONCERT The college Concert this year was a fitting tribute to the memory of Mr David Southwell, the evening began with Julian Srnirke's own composition which was dedicated to Mr Southwell. Items included performances by dance groups, clarinet, flute and guitar ensembles, various solos and duets and the three choirs. The standard throughout the evening was excellent. It was great to see the staff could also enjoy themselves as wel as entertaining the audience with their songs from the Fifties. Also the piano trio proved to an unusual item, this was an arrangement oLPolish Dance played by Kylie . Chan, Julian Srnirke, and Michael Gurr. The Year 11 Renaissance Ensemble, considered by some to be highlight of the evening, provided the comedy item of the night. Thanks must go to Miss Cleghorn for her hosting prowess and of course, to Mrs Bailey for the organisation of the entire night. Year lJ Music.

THE FLYING THIRDS Amanda, Sally and Katie.

COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Back row: (Left to right) C. Anthony, A. Wise, M. Stallard, J. Guy. Mrs L. Allen-Eh/ers, J. Smirke, D. Russell, K. Gittos, M. Haw/ey Front row: K. Char/ebois, P. Eggert, R. Dicks, A. Pick, C. Brogden, J. Docking, K. Ruska. 42

CONCERT BAND REPORT

and we've also learnt to stack music stands neatly after some expert tuition. This year great success has been achieved in lunchtime section practices, both of them and now the comments on the sections. The flutes spent most of their time passing notes, not musical ones. The theme tune of the 1st Trumpets is ''I'm not playing that Solo" resulting in frequent silent bars. The saxophones seem to be frequently affected by Nitrous Oxide. The trombone section fall asleep during their bars of rest, rail to play at the right time and frequently try to demolish Mrs Batty's stage flats by falling backwards. Despite this "we all join together to make beautiful music': It might sound like a quote from THE BOSS, but it is in fact borrowed from the Band report in the '83 Columba. And now for the closing cliche of a Concert Band Report. "We will face further challenges next year as we lose key Year 12 players, for never in the field of human conflict has so much been owed to so few". Oops! Sorry! I got quite carried away. But we can handle it.

We're going to New Zealand next year .... that's why we haven't done anything this year... well sort of. BUT!!! we DID play at Back to College Day, the College Concert and Open Day, and Teleri Doughty, Dianne Litster, Adam and Kelly Jackson, Andrew Shugg, Stephen Wise, Tim Heuchan, Jonathon GreviIle and Scott Loveday did wear themselves to a frazzle in the "Joseph" orchestra. In October we made music in the tranquil (until we arrived) setting of the Parkeville Amphitheatre at the Bank Camp. In 1989 we've learnt how not to do things we haven't done yet, how to do things which can't be done and how to ... umh .. ah.. appreciate operatic renditions of dubious nature from our one and only Bandmaster. But! It's not all over yet! For as this goes to press we are preparing for our annual performances on All Saints' Day Speech Night and this year a Carols Night. We have frequently enjoyed (?) numerous Sunday afternoon practices, to reach a new unprecedented zenith of musical achievement (well it sounds impressive) for these occasions. Mr Maughan has "contributed" greatly to the Band this year. After all if it wasn't for him we would be a superÂ talented bunch of individuals instead of... instead of what? He has a natural skill in conducting, particularly in risking damage to the lighting in T3/4 when he is over enthusiastic with the baton and in getting lost in the score. Oh ...

Elizabeth DilIon, Brian Murphy and Kylie Chan with some interferencefrom THE BOSS.

CONCERT BAND

Back row: (Left to right) R. Harrison, A. Gosling, S. Wise, A. Arnold, S. Loveday, D. Carbon, Mr K. Maughan, J. Greville,

T. Heuchan, B. Murphy, N. Whitfield, G. Mitchel/, A. Shugg. Centre row: S. Hedges, K. Jackson, K. Chan, D. litster, K.

Byrne. I. Trollio, J. El/en, P. Lewis, T. Jackson, P. Marcos, A. Jackson, D. Paterson. Front row: S. Pressley, T. Murphy,

E. Dillon, C. Anthony, J. frying, F. Downs, T. Doughty, A. Wise. 43

STRING ENSEMBLE REPORT

FLUTE ENSEMBLE Back row: (Left to right) M. Hawley, C. Anthony, D. Chiu, M. West/e, J. Guy, A. Wise. Front row: E. Atkinson, M. Wragg, E. Quartermaine, N. Murphy.

FLUTE ENSEMBLE Any passer-by who happens to be in the vicinity of F7 on a Tuesday afternoon is greeted by the harmonious (ahem!) sounds of the Flute Ensemble in practice. In 1989, the group's second year of music-making, we were sorry to see three of our previous year's members step aside, yet pleased to be compensated by having three keen younger players join. The Flute Ensemble now consists of eleven budding flautists, ranging from Year 7 to Year 10. Under the guiding hand of Miss Joanne Robertson, the current flute teacher at All Saints' (who was sometimes driven nearly insane with our incessant chatter) the Flute Ensemble has aimed to have a repetoire with as much variations as possible. Thoughout the year, we have played pieces ranging from modern music such as "Born Free" and the "Thorn Birds Theme", "When the Saints Come Marching In" and other jazz pieces, to Tchaikovsky's "Dance of the Flutes" (very appropriate!) and the "Minute". During the first term, the Flute Ensemble performed at the College Concert, where the group played Paul Simon's "Bridge Over Troubled Water" and the everyÂ popular "Star Wars" theme. We also played successfully at Open Day with several well-known rounds. Next year, the Flute Ensemble hopes to continue playing with as much zest as it did in 1989!

Well another year has passed and it was definitely one of change for the All Saints' String Ensemble. During first term, the ensemble consisted of the same few violinists and cellists from last year, but as we progressed into second term, we were joined by at least four other budding violinists, in all an ensemble of eight violinists and three cellists. We admittedly did work fairly hard at our music in rehearsals, but it would be impossible to say that not a week went past without a bit of humour going on. Thanks, of course, go to Ashley Fick for her many contributions of jokes, to David Dicks who accompanied them with his famous laugh and to Kate Charlebois who enlightened our lives with her exciting adventures! However, during the second semester, the string ensemble underwent its second change. Due to the differences in levels of playing, our conductor Mrs Ehlers, divided us into 2 groups - the junior group and the senior. Therefore the junior group consisted fo five violins and one cello and the senior, began with three violins and two cellos (and lost one violinist later on, Kelly Castle). Naturally, this division, made it easier for all of us, as we were then able to play at our own levels without having to play music that was to hard or too easy. All in all, it was a good year and we'll all be looking forward to next year's ensemble. Thanks, of course go to Mrs Ehlers, our gorgeous and intelligent leader and to all the players because without them there wouldn't be a string ensemble!

STRING ENSEMBLE

Standing: (Left to right) K. Ruska, J. Kent, Mrs. L. AlIenÂ Ehlers, A. Fick, C. Brogden. Seated: D. Dicks, R. Dicks,

G. Brass.

STRING QUARTET (Left to right) J. Docking, K. Charlebois, Mrs L AlIen-Eh/ers, P. Eggert, K. Ruska.

SENIOR CHOIR Back row: (Left to right) S. Atkinson. P. Burton, J. Smith, M. Johnson, J. Geha, M. A dams, Z. Liew, M. Gun; S. Brown. A. A very, Mrs. R. Bai/ey. Second row: Mrs 1. PrescolI, D. Brueschke, K. Go/ding, S. Bo/and, M. West/e, 1. Ho/den, K. Gosling, J. Mullins, 1. Gibson, A. Third, B. Palmer, E. Newby, D. Utster. Third row: T Jackson, C. Anthony, R. Melior, L Hiew, B. Rodgers, K. Chal1, R. Abberton. R. Harrison. B. Philip, E. Horn, E. Quartermaine" M. Rooke. J. Hiew. Front row: P. Charlebois, R. Mumme. S. Bellenger. C. Pozzari, S. Hedges, A. Castle, K. Wood, K. Third, 1. GUJ:

SENIOR CHOIR name is now synonymous with the work choir because of the dedication she has shown since the choir's very existence, and from the talented Michael GUlT. Michael has been accompanying the choir for nearly three years now and untold value has been gained from his involvement over that time. The choir's firm base and tradition has been further strengthened this year, with the maintaining and expansion of the groups ever increasing musical repertoire. All that remains to be achieved is an improvement in the selfÂ discipline of the choristers at which stage All Saints' College may lay claim as to possessing a truly professional choir. Joseph Geha

The choir group was the big winner from this year's production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat." A great influx of new talent appeared at the doors of T3/4 as the choir began rehearsals with learning much of the production's music. Soon after this, began the arduous work on a medley from the musical "Cats", another of Andrew Lloyd Webber's work. This piece has been progressing successfully, as was evident when the choir treated an audience to a small selection of the medley at the David Southwell Memorial concert. The full medley was performed at Speech Night continues the tradition that was started by the presenting of a medley from les Miserable in 1988. This practice should endow Speech Night audiences with many interesting pieces of music in the future. Second semester came with the reduction of the choir's number to a more manageable, efficient group where only the best voices remained. This helped as the choir's work load increased to accommodate for appearances such as All Saints' Day, Open Day and the Carol Service. A point of interest as far as the choir is concerned, is the formation of the ex-student choir which contains may All Saints' choristers from past years. This is a brilliant opportunity fo the choir's leaving students to maintain their musical link with the College. The choir has been superbly lead by Mrs Bailey in her inimitably patient and enthusiastic manner. Her two supports this year have come from Mrs Prescott, whose 45

DANCE

All Saints' College is certainly developing a reputation for its performances in the area of dance. This year two secondary groups have been run after school by Year 12 student, Susan Wright and a former student, Jodie Knight, and a Primary group has been run by Year I1 student, Simone Brand. These groups have performed creditably in a Dance Festival and Eisteddfod at Open Day, the College

Concert, the Fete, a Peace Conference and Speech Night. This year also saw Dance introduced as a unit available for study by Year 10 students as part of unit curriculum. pproximately 21 students have studied Dance throughout the year. In 1990 Dance will be offered to Year 9 and Year 10 students.

SENIOR DANCE GROUP Back row: (Left to right) S. Brand, S. Alexander, S. Jordans, A. Frodsham, G. Brand, J. Mullings, S. Wright, J. Chester, D. Prowse. G. Gimblett, J. Fathers. Centre row: Mrs J. Pendlebury, B. Whitmore, S. Richardson, C. stone, N. Duzevich, K. Johnston. K. Jackson, 1. Scott, C. Horn. S. North, N. Winslade. A. Travaglione. Front row: K. Spiteri, A. Watts. M. Alexander, G. Smith, F. Armstrong, T Gregory, N. Wong, K. Brown.

JUNIOR DANCE GROUP

Back row: (Left 10 right) S. Brand. R. Dicks, J. Jordans, S. Caple, S. Peters, L. Keen, T Snell. Centre row: J. Rees, J.

Kent, K. Bevilaqua, R. Missen, L. Bridgel; W. Barton. Front row: K. Nevarcl. C. Derbyshire. S. Third, F. Whitelaw. H. Meijer.

K. Watkinson. 46

JUNIOR DANCE GROUP The Junior Dance Group pe/forming in the College Concert.

SENIOR DANCE GROUP Jo-anne Fathers and the Senior Dance Group at the College Concert. 47

ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION

This year the Annual Art Exhibition featured the work of resident artist LaITy Mitchell. A number of paintings and drawings were displayed alongside the work of Year 12 students, together with a selection of work from each year group. The exhibition, which filled the Performing Arts Centre was opened by Kevin Jackson. Managing Director of Jackson's Drawing Supplies. His address to the large number of people who attended was well received and was most complimentary towards the standard of work on display. The distinguishing feature in this year's exhibition was the size of the individual pieces especially from those who had chosen painting as their area of study. Students from a variety of studio areas including patining, sculpture, fabrics and graphics showed a bold and adventurous approach to their work, expressing a range of creative ideas and some highly individual, personal statements. The influence of Larry Mitchell during his residency in third term was very apparent in the exhibition. Thc interaction between Larry and the students he came into contact with proved to be a valuable experience, enabling

students to understand their own work a little better and to approach the creative process of painting with more knowledge and confidence. Kevin Jackson has followed the career path of Larry Mitchell for some time and it was, therefore of personal interest to him to see the success of our first artist in residence programme. Mr Jackson's association with the College will continue for some years to come as he has generously agreed to sponsor the initiative set up last by the Arts Foundation to purchase three works of art from final year student. These purchases wiII be added each year to the All Saints' College permanent collection. An important element in the exhibition provides an opportunity for Year Il students as well as those in the lower shcool to display their work alongside the very best from the final year students. It was apparent from the quality of the work in the exhibition that some talented young people are emerging. This heralds well for the future and promises to make a further impact on the development of the visual arts at All Saints' College. Keith Brewin

A. Andrews Â "Birth, Death, Resurrection."

S. Wrighl

THE ARTS' FOUNDATION

LARRY MITCHELL - Artist in Residence

The Arts' Foundation was formed at All Saints' in 1987, in order to support all forms of the Arts within the College. The idea of the Arts' Foundation was to make the Arts more accessible to a large number of College members. This concept has already come to fruition with the appointment of Mr Larry Mitchell as the Coll~ge's fi.rst "Artist in Residence". Larry has spent the entire Third Term at the College and not only students, but parents and members or the general public, have gained from his many talents. The Arts' Foundation plans further initiatives next year, when further quality artists, or groups, will be sought to broaden the student's experiences in other areas of the Arts. The Arts' Foundation also provides for three art prizes each year. These prizes are awarded to Year 12 students at the Annual Art Exhibition. The Works of Art are kept by the College and we hope to build up a collection of high quality. These works will, of course, be displayed throughout the campus and we hope will encourage young artists at the College to further their talents.

For the whole of term three and part of term four, Larry Mitchell our flfSt artist in residence at All Saints' College, set up ; temporary studio in the Art Department from which he was able to continue his work as a landscape painter. During his residence he c.ompleted a n~ber of impressive paintings, many of whi~h ~e~e large m. scale, consisting of two or three panels. This willmgness to Impart his knowledge to students and to explain the technical and intellectual content of his work was extremely valuable and the process of sharing these kinds of. creative experiences, aspects of success as well as the. difficultues encountered enabled students to approach their own work with increasing confidence and with greater understanding. Larry is a self taught West Australian artist. His distinctive style has developed probably as a result of the absence of formal training which has set him aside from the mainstream art movement. He taught art in Geraldton for twelve years before deciding to make painting a full time production. He has eXhibit~d his wor~ in seve~al galleries in Perth and in other major centres m Austraha. His success has culminated in solo exhibitions at Fremantle Arts Centre the Dusseldorf Gallery and the Robin Gibson Gallery in Sydney. He is currently preparing for a major, prestigious one-man exhibition at the Thomas Agrew Gallery in London towards the end ?f June 199~. Larry is essentially a landscape artiSt. The subject matter he incorporates in his paintings is derived from manx somces mainly from his travels in Europe as well as hiS native Australia. His paintings are nostalgic, recapturing visions and feelings of a place, tending towards Romanticism and the traditions of English landscape painting. His work has much richn~ss in ~urface quality and consists of several layers of pamt bwlt up to form fascinating textures which form a foundation for higWy detailed areas of the painting. Larry regards drawing as an essential vehicle for expressing his ideas and he regularly spends part of each week sketching in the bush or similar environment t.o provide inspiration for his work. and. ~o regenerate his remarkable visual memory. It IS hiS ability to recall these images much later in the studio with incredible clarity and accuracy that enables him to express the feelings of a place in a new and original way. Larry's residency at All Saints' Colleg.e. cul~inated in his participation in the Annual Art EXhibit~on m O~to.ber. It was particularly interesting to see the fimshed pamtmgs in a exhibition setting after witnessing the gradual process of their creation from initial drawings through to the final delicate brushstrokes. I believe the interest generated by Larry Mitchell's involvement in the art area has been much appreciated by all who have come into contact with him, parents and students alike. We wish Larry every success for his forthcoming exhibition in London and hope that his contact with the College will remain for some time to come. Fleur Downs

DEBATING REPORT 1989

AHISA DEBATING TEAMS Back row: (Left 10 right) Mr M. Stap/elan, Miss L Watson, Miss G. C/eghorn, Mrs M. Knox, Mr B. Hanson, Mr. D. Tay/or. Second row: B. Whitmore, P Corteen, G. Kenny, K. Vickers, B. Fenn, S. Richardson, C. Cridd/e, F Armstrong, H. Hick/ing, Mrs L. Maio. Third row: Mrs D. Pyke, L. F/owerdew, R. Harrison, N. Wins/ade, 1. Thomas, S. Brand. G. Gimb/ett, R. Newman, S. Bellenger. L Brewin. S. Saunders, Emma Cording/ey. Front row: E. Dil/on, A. Kotai, G. Brand, G. Carter, K. Seal!, C. Lyford. S. Wright.

Debating at All Saints' College has had a most successful year. The art of discussion, argument and rebuttal has been practiced keenly, and it has been most pleasing to see students hone their skills and develop confidence in public speaking. During this year we have entered teams in two competitions, the W.AD.L. (West Australian Debating League) competition which involves schools from private and government sectors, and the AH.I.S.A (Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia) competition which was organised and run by All Saints' College. W.A.D.L. Competition We entered four teams - two junior and two senior Â in the competition, and our Year 9 Junior team and Year II Senior team were successful in advancing to the Quarter finals. All four teams from All Saints' performed well and it was particularly pleasing to see some new faces in the Year 12 team and the Year 8 team. Particular reference needs to be made of our Year 8 team, which although it did not win a debate, performed extremely well, and mainly against Year 10 opposition. A.H.I.S.A. Competition This competition has involved eleven Independent Schools and fifty-six teams competing in four divisions

(Year 8, Year 9/10, Year 11, Year 12). All of the All Saints' teams performed creditably with our Year 8 teams finishing second and third in their divisions, our Year 11 teams finishing second and third in their divisions, and our Year 12 team finishing fourth. The All Saints' College (ii) Year 9{1O team entered the Preliminary Finals where they defeated SI. Hilda's on the topic "That Australia eeds a Benevolent Dictator': In the Grand Final against Hale School, the team of Jennifer Scott, Louise Brewin and Christie Wood were succes ful with the negative of the topic "That the Good Guys Finsh Last". We are very fortunate at All Saints' College to have a very high level of staff commitment to debating, and I should like to recognise the dedication and enthusiasm of Miss Dvorak, Miss Watson, Mrs Pyke, Miss Cleghorn, Mr Hanson, Mrs Knox, Mrs Maio and Mr Taylor, all of whom have taken teams this year. The future of Debating at All aints is in good hands with the staff and student participation at such a high level. Mark Stap/eLOn Debating Coordinator 50

DEBATING YEAR 8

DEBATING YEAR 10/11

Back row: (Left ta right) Miss L. Wmsan. D. Paterson, S. Richardson, J Thomas. Second row: M. Davies, C. Criddle, P Corteen, N. Winslade. G. Kenny.

Back row: (Left to right) Miss G. Cleghorn, E Dillon, K. ScOIl, G. Carter, A. Kotai, Mr B. Hanson. Front row: S. Brand. B. Fenn. K. Vickers, S. Saunders.

DEBATING YEAR 12

DEBATING YEAR 9

(Left to right) C. Lyford, R. Harrison, Mr D. Taylor, S. Wright.

(Left to right) L. Brewin, K. Jahnson, Mrs M. Knox, J. SCOIl, K. Wood.

SENIOR CHESS

DEBATIN G YEAR 9 (Left fO right) E. Du Guesclin, G. Gimblett, E. Pearson, G. Brand, Mrs L. Maid.

Back row: (Left to right) M. Ha/liday, F. Chan, J. Docking, M,. F. Cha17. Front row: C. Peacock, E. Dillon. M. Press/ey. 51

TITRATION STAKES

One skill that is essential to the success of a budding chemist whether he be attempting the subject as a T.E.E. course or as a doctorate in the subject is the ability to complete what is known as a titration. This process involves exactly matching a quantity of known solution to a quantity of an unknown solution. After this process is completed it allows the chemist to deduce the exact concentration of the unknown solution and, of course, how successful he was at titrating. Each year a state titration competition is held where two teams of every high school in the state compete in a standard titration. This occurs in every state of Australia and after each competition is finalised the fifteen teams with the most accurate titration in each state are requested to return and compete in a national competition. As always All Saints' College fielded two teams in the state competition. The All Saints' "A" team which comprised of Bryson Derbyshire, Richard Dale and Vanessa Lok unfortunately did not make the final fifteen shortlist of the state competition. A slight calculation error seemed to have cost the team a position in the national competition. The "B" team however comprising of Michael Camarri, Joseph Geha and Katherine Smith combined teamwork, intelligence and natural ability to secure themselves a place in the top fIfteen state teams. The national competition was a far more exhausting affair that required both analytical skills and forethought as the requested titration was far more complex in its composition. The "B" team therefore decided that practice was in order and so used the time available in Tuesday afternoons to sharpen their skills and find the most suitable attack. The team compensated for mini disasters that occurred during the national competition to record a first place, that is to be declared the best titrating team in the state and one of the bcst in Australia. This was a first for All Saints' and an honour all schools would be proud to hold.

TITRATION STAKES Back row: (Lef/ 10 right) Dr. P. Simpson, R. Dale. V. Lok. D. Derbyshire. Front row: M. Camarri, K. Smith, J. Geha.

The team however owes much of its success firstly to Dr Simpson who not only teaches the technique to his class expertly, but for harnessing our abilities so that we could achieve what we have. And secondly to Mrs Brajcich who gave her assistance during practice sessions and for spending a vast amount of time ensuring that the equipment used in the national competition was perfect.

OLYMPIAD TRAINING

Every Saturday during Term Ill, from nine to twelve, nine Year 11 students and four Year 10 students met for an intensive study programme of Chemistry and Physics. The aim of the programme was to prepare the students involved to sit the Chemistry and Physics Olympiad Qualification papers. At tendance was voluntary but everyone did, nevertheless, attend. The students involved were Daniel Fick, Sarah Hedges, Todd Mairs. Simon Harrison, Kylie Chan, Tim Sewell, Craig Joslin, Ben Cole, Alex Schwetz, Elizabeth Dillon, Brian Murphy, Rhyon Johnson and Steven Ong. While the programme was very beneficial for the students understanding of the subjects, as a whole, nothing could have prepared us for the difficulty (or. should I say impossibility?) of the examinations. We will have to wait for the examination results to be published before we really know how we did, but nobody is on the edge of their seat with the suspense. We are all very grateful to Dr Simpson and Mrs Montgomery for giving up their Saturday mornings, and all consider the programme was well worrthwhile. Simon Harrison

PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY OLYMPIAD

Back row: (Left to right) Mrs C. Monrgomery. C. Joslin,

S. Harrison, T Mail'S. T Sewell, Dr P. Simpson. Front row: K. Chan, B. Murphy, E. Dillon, B. Cole, S. Hedges.

MANAGING THE AUSTRALIAN ECONOMY COMPETITION

In 1989, four Year 12 Economics students entered the Managing the Australian Economy Competition. The students, Belinda lames, Bryson Derbyshire, lohanne Thomas and Desmond Pegrum competed with around forty other schools in a competition sponsored by Mobil, Curtin University and The Australian. The objective was to manipulate a computer model of the economy to stimulate Aggregate Demand (spending) in such a manner as to maximise real GDP growth and to minimise inflation, unemployment, current record (imports) deficits and budget deficits in the same manner as the Treasurer. The competition is an opportunity for Economics students to apply much of what they have learnt during the year and to see the interaction of monetary and fiscal policy. In terms of economic performance, the participants did very well, though in relationship to the other schools the All Saints' College team ranked in the lower half.

MANAGING THE AUSTRALIAN ECONOMY (Left to right) l. Thomas, B. lames, Mr D. Taylor, B. Derbyshire, D. Pegrum.

"POSSUM'S CIRCLE" "Now just walk up to the seat and sit down - it will take you to the top of the mountain to the ski school class" instructed Mr Hanson. Anxiously, with great trepidation, we sat on the seemingly endless Halley's Comet Quad Chairlift to disappear into the heavens to be only trajected via the slippery snow to the beginners' school. So began the wonderfully exhilarating week at "Possum's Circle': Falls Creek. Daily, we 29 take the ski lessons in the morning then in our own time head back to Spargo Lodge to tell of our adventures - some stories believable, some not. Back to Spargo for a spa, a game of pool or perhaps the open log fire. Perhaps just gaze out of the windows at the opaque icicles hanging from the needle pines or the native birds fluttering to and fro, not to mention the scrumptious three course meals. David Church went over a jump on the Big Dipper and snapped his ski in half. Cristy Hopp went over Wombats' Circle and thought she snapped her arm in half. So she had a birthday instead. Brian Hanson did 360 deg. (forwards) two days straight. Eloise Horn built half a snowman, Emma Homewood the other half, Richard redesigned it. Nathan Harris was once observed not chatting. Whether Vic from Victoria noticed "long tongue" Richard Denboer I am not sure, but lody, Sue and Hanna certainly noticed Damon Smirke. lulien Smirke was not to have the tidiest suitcase on the mountain. Greta Cleghorn had the neatest red outfits and changed daily, unlike some of the boys. Pauline Kneebone had the best displayed underwear (double D's hanging from the window drying). Lisa Watson had the neatest disposition. Andrea Morris the nicest smile. the boys had the untidiest dormitory. Suzanne Dvorak lealllt to "Bend zee Nees" with Hansie, whilst Neil Rowe added some intellect. Kenneth Brown learnt a new saying - "Hello Harry". Tim Heuchan was blamed for a non short sheeted bed but naively did not know what it was. Matthew Morecambe was sick (but not of U2). Craig Chester could have made everyone sick of U2. Robyn Heuchan got sick but likes U2 too. Charles Cordingly didn't get sick but as he only wore half the clothing required, should have become sick. Donelle Houston had the sickest left knee on the mountain.

Meredith Holmes was the perfect Emergency Brake. Rachel Hogg found putting on her heavy ski boots int he morning an effort. So did everybody else. Mark Bennett was the Pool champ. Scott Olsen was in a snow fight at night. Lisa Kneebone had a date, but I forget the date. Chatherine RiJey liked the sunny days but not the snow storm on day two. I am sure all 29 had a memorable trip and were a pleasure to accompany. Special thanks to Mr Hanson for his detailed organisation omitting only one item from his A-Z list of skiing requirements, an extra set of nerves!

"POSSUMS CIRCLE SKI CAMP" A sample of the Tropical Weather at Falls Creek. 53

HIGH SCHOOLS' CHALLENGE REPORT Okay. So we didn't win the High Schools' Challenge because Michael and Ryan had just finished their examinations, and Elizabeth was shocked by the buzzer and . . . and . . . maybe Rossmoyne had disguised some University Professors as Year 12's ... and ... urn . Brian had an excusf' too, but we can't remember it, . and ... No seriously, the truth is that we were defeated by a bctter team on the night. Weeks earlier, the initial round had reduced All Saints' possible thirty or so potential team members to the top six in each category (Arts/ Literature, History, Sciences and Modern and Contemporary Events), and Dr Simpson and Mrs Coombs spent some time reducing this number further. The final team of Ryan Brandley (Captain), Michael Camarri, Elizabeth Dillon, Brian Murphy and the two reserves Michael Hoare and Gerard Mitchell were determined by performance in a series of lunchtime practises. These practices has, we thought, trained the masters of useless information and trivia to the optimum level, but due to such interferences as Italian exams and "Cats", the only round in which our reserves were not on the team was the final. As happened last year, the High Schools' Challenge Quiz is a knockout competition for eight teams of four, from Years 10-12. It is based on the ABC television quiz, "University Challenge': awarded to the team correctly answering the starter question. Conferring is only permitted on bonus questions. The Quiz was held at Murdoch University, and we succeeded in convincingly defeating our first-round opposition, Leeming, to advance to the semi-finals the next week. Again we won by beating John Curtin, and entered the final against Rossmoyne High School. The All Saints' team was hoping to continue our earlier success, and follow in the footsteps of the victorious 1988 team, but ... We arrived, sat down, and - the Quizmaster wasn't there. So we waited and waited and ... finally he arrived. "And the first question is ... " To our dismay, Rossmoyne answered starter question after starter question and although we knew many of the answers, we were simply not quick enough on the buzzer (this was not helped by the 'primitive' Murdoch apparatus which relied on visual calling. Perhaps they will have a

MURDOCH HIGH SCHOOLS' CHALLENGE Back row: (Left to right) Dr P. Simpsol1, M. Camarri, C. Joslin, Mrs D. Coombs. Front row: E. DiIlol1, R. Brand/ey,

E. Murphy, G. Milchell. computer system like ours next year.) At the end of the first round, the score was 0-100, and Dr Simpson was looking decidedly worried. Finally the drought was broken when Elizabeth named the only stone that floats: pumice.

After that point, we did begin scoring point for point with

Rossmoyne, but the outcome was inevitable.

Not all the Quizzes were doom and gloom, however,

gerard asked to clarify an answer of"Yellow"(with reference to the centre of an archery target), and "rhinoceros" was spelt, letter by letter, from a team member through Ryan as Captain to the quizmaster, as all bonus answers must be through the Captain. We would like to thank Dr Simpson and Mrs Coombs for their coaching, and Rossie High had better look out,

we'll be back next year and we already have part of a

team in 1989's Year lO's!

Elizabeth DU/on

PEER SUPPORT 1989

allocated with two leaders to every five or six inquisitive Year 8's. Throughout Term I, and for some, Term 2 also, time was spent every Thursday afternoon (not to mention the occasional weekend) getting to know one another and as time passed, common interests, goals and ideologies were discovered and there was ready advice for those who needed and/or wanted it. Ultimately the aim of the Peer Support programme is to establish valuable friendships and sustain them throughout future years. Peer Support taught many "that times they were a changing" but in another sense some things stay the same. Outlooks were broadened, opinions formed, friendships found and many thanks go to all those involved in such a memorable and rewarding period of time. Kirsten Vickers

Towards the end of 1989, a fairly large group of soonÂ to-be Year 11 students underwent a series of Peer Support Leadership courses. Mr Price, Mr Griffiths, Mrs Batty and Mrs Greville assisted in conducting these valuable lessons. Peer Support, now a stable commitment of All Saints' College, is when Year 11 students spend at least an hour a week with a number of Year 8 students. The aim of this activity is to ensure that new and obviously younger students at the school feel at ease with the daily routine of College life and of course feel comfortable with their teachers and peers. During the 1988/89 Christmas holidays it was not only new students who attended the annual Orientation Day but also the select group of Peer Support Leaders. The older students confidently introduced the younger and at this time very much insecure newcomers to the College and its lifestyle. When school began in 1989, Peer Support groups were 54

BACK TO COLLEGE DAY

This year "Back to College Day" was held much earlier in the year due to the fact that the College Fete was proposed for October. The activities took place on Sunday, 9th April and, once again, the day included a very full programme, which it was hoped would involve all members of the College family. The day commenced with a combined Church service in the Performing Arts' Centre, where the Parish and members of the College family joined together in worship. Although a number of the sports, which took place in 1988 were changed for 1989, the traditional clashes such as basketball, football and netball were maintained on the programme, as these had proved to be most popular in the past. Other events which took place on the day were a six-a-side cricket competition, softball, mixed tennis, slapstick hockey and the golf "hole-in-one" competition. It was once again pleasing to see a large number of former students attend on the day and all events between the current students and the former students were keenly contested. After totalling the results, despite the fact that the current students won the First Eighteen football match, the "Back to College Day" trophy was awarded to the former students. The day ended with some very tired bodies strewn across the campus, particularly those of parents. However, there is no doubt that all who participated in events during the day enjoyed themselves and we look forward to our 1990 "Back to College Day': when All Saints' will celebrate its tenth year in operation and hope that this will be the biggest and best ever.

FETE EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS The College's fete '89 has been an outstandmg success with gross takings reaching $80,000 for the year, resulting in a riet profit of between $50,000 and $60,000. We were fortunate enough to have a glorious day on October 21 and there is no doubt that the large crowd who attended were not disappointed by the quality and large selection of stalls which the Fete presented. The Auction, too, proved to be most successful, with close to $7,000 raised. It is difficult to know where to start when it comes to thanking those who have helped make our Fete such a success in 1989. There is no doubt that anyone who was present at the College on Fete Day would have been very proud of the quality of products on sale, the efficient manner in which all stalls were fun and the feeling of togetherness and achievement that pervaded the day. As the result of the success of Fete '89, it is now possible for the Parents' and Friends' Society to donate the sum of $20,000 to help furnish the Sambell Centre, while also giving a further amount to the Foundation to assist in paying for the loan which is outstanding on the Performing Arts' Centre Stage 1. We hope that all members of the College family will be able to join us on February 18 when the Sambell Centre is opened, to see some of the fruits of our fund raising endeavours, both from the Fete and the Sambell Appeal.

The Preparation.

Culinary Delights.

The Auction.

Sideshow Alley. 56

YEAR 8 FAIRBRIDGE VILLAGE CAMP

"vile", "puke" and "what was it'??" But after lunch, most people recovered and went on with the afternoon's activities. Dinner was a bit of an improvement but was the potato really potato'?? That night's activity was a quiz and all of the losers were certain the winners had cheated, but all was forgotten when supper arrived. After supper we all slushed through the rain and mud to our cottages where we retired to bed. Wednesday was much a repeat of Tuesday, except the weather was finer, we had different activities and in the afternoon we played earth games. Luckily the meals were also better, but that day an accident happened. While two of the groups were on their hike Renee pulled a muscle in her leg and was taken to hospital but she soon recovered. That night's activity was nothing much to everyones delight. No-one knew what to expect from Thursday, we only prayed the food would improve. And yes, our wishes came true as Thmsday's meals of hamburger and chips was actually edible. Most of the afternoon was spent preparing for the concert and playing sports like continuous cricket or softball. Hardly anyone was looking forward to the concert that night, but to everyones surprise it was really fun. Most people thought the Red Faces Act was the best, as it was really funny. That night hardly anyone got to sleep before midnight because we were actually allowed to talk to people from other huts. All Friday morning was spent clearing up and a friendship band craze started. At twelve noon we had lunch and afterwards loaded our luggage onto the bus for the trip home, some relived some disappointed. Just before we finish, here's a bit of camp knowlege for you. Karen Sutton calculated that every person dried more than 120 pieces of cutlery, shifted more than 50 bowls, washed over 100 cups, plates, spoons, forks and knives. Shani Richardson and Briony Whilmore.

It was a pretty bleak day when the Year 8's arrived at school for the one week camp to Fairbridge Village, Pinjarra. Most of us were pretty excited about the whole thing, although some thought it would be "really boring". The teachers had organised everday down to the last minute, and some of the activities were: drama, soap carving, kitemaking, photography, team sports, orienteering and the overnight hike. (Everyone thought that soap-carving and orienteering along with the hike, were the best.) Anyway, on the bus trip it started to rain and groups A and B started to panic because they were going on the overnight camp to Nanga Mill. On arrival at Fairbridge we unloaded our "I tonne luggage" and lugged it into the dining hall, where Mr Maughan gave us the rules for the camp and all the other bits and pieces we had to know. Then everyone claimed their luggage again and lugged it through the pouring rain and mud to our cottages. After a settling-in-period we once again ran through the pouring rain and mud to the dining hall where we had a lunch of spaghetti. Then A and B groups got into the bus for the overnight camp, which was a total washout. Both groups returned from the camp tired, miserable and moody. The rain also washed out all the other activities, much to some people's disappointment. Nobody was really looking forwad to the games that night, and most people went ot bed, hoping the next day would be better. On Tuesday the weather was overcast but luckily it wasn't raining too much. Everyone slept in because there was no fitness activity and we were all in a rush to get to breakfast on time. After breakfast (the best meal of the day some thought) we all hurried to our first activities. Most enjoyed the activities. The lunch was described in a variety of ways: "It looked like something the cat brought in and tasted the same", said Jenni Simpson. Others said it was "gross",

DIVING CAMP

Of the many choices of "Adventure Camps" offered to the Year 10/11 students, one was the diving camp. This was based at the Kurn-ba- Yah Christian hostel at Marmion, under the supervision of Mr Colin Jenner and Mrs Sue Bedford. Students were instructred in the basics of SCUBA diving, so they could obtain their NAUI Open Water Diver's certificate, which is recognised internationally. On this first morning of the camp, the students settled into their dorms, and then met their instructors, Mrs Denise Cheir and Mr Harry Welmink, from "Dive, Ski and Surf' of Subiaco. The basic intinerary for the week consisted of lessons on the theory of diving, students learnt about the physiology of diving, and had to understand such terms as 'decompression sickness' and 'nitrogen narcosis'. They also had to be able to plan safe dives using decompression tables. The theory lessons culminated in a test which the students had to pass before they were allowed to do the open water practical dive. Each afternoon, the students rode their bikes to Hillary's

Marina, where they donned wet-suits and SCUBA gear. In the sheltered waters of the marina, the students learnt the practical aspects of diving. Apart from the first afternoon, which was cold and miserable, the weather was extremely good. In the water the students became confident divers, and learnt to "buddy breathe', do underwater rescues, and take their SCUBA gear off and put it back on whilst under the water. The climax of the week was the charter of a boat, 'Sorrento Sapphire', which took the group to Henrietta Rocks, off Rottnest Island. Here the students, under the watchful eyes of their instructors, experienced their first open water dive. Conditions were excellent, and staff and students enjoyed two really interesting dives. A couple of students felt a little queasy, and were glad to reach the shores of Fremantle! At the end of the week, 16 students had become qualified NAUI Open Water Divers - a worthy achievement. Sue Bedford. 57

YEAR 9 CAMP - NANGA We won't begin with the bus trip - forget it! All bus trips are boring, this was no different - but when we got there, that's when the action started! There was not enough sleep from the start due to late night jogging and early morning runs and because Mr Taylor kept exercising his whistle. The abseiling though was excellent! Paige ended upside down - 20 feet above the ground - how she did, we'll never know! Mrs Mumme declined the offer to raise her body 20 feet above the ground and Peter was terrified until the heart (Big Me\) calmed him down. The canoe trip was very hard (some worked harder than others) and while Gabrielle got fed up and tipped Elaine out because she wouldn't paddle, Mr Yates was having the time of his life, "yahooing" down the river exercising his enthusisastic voice instead of his arms! Mr Yates was excellent! Oh yes!, and talking about horrors, why eactly did Simon shake until his teeth rattled verandah at 10.00 p.m.? Was it fear or cold? Oh! and by the way, why did Cameron and Blake have to bury a very dead kangaroo! Is it true that it's tail came off in their hands?? Ugh!! And, Miss Healy - say no more! How can anyone get lost when they can still see the camp? And how can you get lost on a marked track that Mr Taylor had mapped out?? Impossible you say?? NO!! ... we say!! How did Catherine get lost in a ten foot tunnel? Maybe it was because Travers blocked up it!! Travis, the idol of all the girls, has got very good eyesight, especially near the female changerooms! Even the wonderful Alison asked Mr London if the Year 9's could stay on another week, since the camp was so good!! (Thanks Mrs Giles!!) If anyone was wondering why the hut was sooo clean, maybe it was because Murdoch kept the camp going with all the extra cleaning they did! (Just because they happened to arrived first because they had a bus driver that knew where he was going!) Mr Taylor took up smoking again, very briefly, was it because he was having such a good time?? Stirling got to sleep in the outside hut, a special privilege, because a certain teacher thinks they are extra good? Linda was really pleased because she got to sleep near the fire place! The food was hot! Adam, Rebecca and Scott all had an eating frenzy, or as we like to say a 'pig out'!! The camp was very successful because nearly everyone pitched in and helped (a little bit!) and many of the activities were new to everyone. By the end of the camp, Mr Taylor was smiling and so was everyone else! Thank you Mr Taylor (Captain Possum!) and Mr Gipson for organising it and nearly all of the teachers for making it fun! Teleri Doughty, Gabrie/le Brand, Julia Alexander. Linda Downes.

Feeling a little "tyred':

The end of camp 58

even more tired.

ROCKCLIMBING AND ABSEILING CAMP

Departing All Saints' College on the not so luxurious bus driven by Mr Short, our group of about students embarked on what would be a thrilling and demanding camp. Our journey took us directly to a large, disused quarry where we would begin the abseiling aspect of the camp. We were introduced to our two instructors at this point, one of whom was an ex S.A.S. member. Although at first the cliffs were relatively small, on the opposite side of the quarry was a cliff some forty five metres high, towering above us. In the following days we would graduate to higher levels of difficulty until most of us would challenge the daunting task of free-falling most of the way down this enormous cliff. Many were apprehensive at first, their fear showing up like the 4th of July fireworks' display. However most conquered their fear and went whizzing down the rope, over the edge and out of sight. On the Wednesday we had a break from abseiling but took on an even more demanding bushwalk. However we were rewarded in the evening when we were let loose amongst a conglomerate of fast-food stores where we could

stuff ourselves silly and blow all our money! That night, we were fortunate enough to have Norm, one of our instructors, show us slides of Nepal and Mt Everest, which he had climbed most of the way up. This was extremely interesting and on display were the tent, boots and clothes that were used. Most other nights though, were spent lazing about in front of the television set or running wildly through the bush playing "lantern stalk". The remainder of the camp was mainly focused on rockclimbing but with the chance given to some to dare abseil forwards down a cliff, which is not the most comfortable form of abseiling. On these final days, we began to ~et up our own ropes to abseil down the climb up, addmg a further challenge to this exciting sport. When the time came to return to All Saints' there were mixed feelings amongst the students, however most were glad to be going home. Thanks again to Mr Short who sacrifices his own time so we could enjoy such a great camp. Luke Chivers.

THE DEBATING CAMP Â ROTTNEST ISLAND Upon arriving at Rottnest, we were greeted with rain, rain and more rain. Once off the ferry, we headed straight for our cottages. Mr Stapleton had undoubtedly had a say in where they were located, as we were situated right near the bakery! For the next five days, the inhabitants of cottages, X, Y and Z would proceed to eat both the bakery and the General Store out of business. We had a good group of Year 10 and 11 students for th camp and everyone mixed in without any problems. We began the camp with the customary "getting to know everyone activties" which proved successful. As the group was quite small, no one had any problems about speaking in front of each other. The weather was unbelievable, here we were on Rottnest, which is supposed to be a place where you swim and come back with a suntan - but no, just for us, it was five days of pouring rain! The majority of us had not brought wet weather clothes, and were forced to embarass ourselves by wearing garbage bags for rain coats, hat, and skirts ... well, at least we kept a little bit dry! The rain also decided to occur whenever we had to ride to the Barracks for dinner, which meant that every night we had to ride 3 km in pouring rain just to get our tea. It was decent of the rain

to hold off during free time and a few of Year 11 freak debaters went swimming and wished they had brought their surfboards, while the other keen debaters stayed in their cottage, kept warm and prepared their debates. We underwent a series of minor debates which were just to get the hang of what debating was all about. With the help of Mrs Batty we also conducted some activites which helped in our voice projection, stance and the way we presented our debates. All the small debates and preparation were leading up to the final important debates of the camp, the transition of those who would previously been too shy to squeak, to assured debators was amazing. The final debates were on topics such as "We Should Buy Australian Made" and 'That We Should Forgive and Forget" and they were the evidence of all Mr Stapleton's and Mrs Batty's hard work. The debating camp was one which will be remembered by all that went on it, we learnt many new things, such as how to apply false nails, assemble makeshift raincoats, beat the rush to Red Rooster and last, but not least, Debate. It was a time in which we would relax and get away from the normal stressed out high action camp, and, apart from the rain, we could debate in comfort. Stephanie Saunders.

YEAR 11 BIOLOGY CAMP

Capture/ recapture techniques Another activity was a behavioural and observational study of Year II Physics students from Guildford Grammar. Always on the lookout were: Jenny Van De Straaten, Sarah Pressley and Nicole (MT) Heatley. On the Wednesday evening all students participated in mini golf and tested their skills on the often complicated "greens". The camp enriched the Year 11 Biology students knowledge of field techniques and species present on Rottnest. An enjoyable and constructive time was had by all. Mr .fenner. Miss Brandenburg.

There were two Biology camps (both held in good weather) this year. The compulsory camp being held from September 25th until September 28th. It was a timely and fluid departure for most, apart from Mr Jenner whose car developed multiple problems in transit, and after apprehending a taxi driver, arrived moments before the ferry departed. The camp involved many field activities including: Salt lake study Vegetation analysis Reef platform study Species diversity Brine shrimp studies 59

THE CYCLING CAMP

From May 15th to May 19th 1989, twenty nine brave, fit and three anxious, worried teachers set off, on a bus, to begin "The Cycling Trip" around the hills of Toodyay, Northam and York. After finally locating our bikes at a tiny town called Gidgengannup we waved goodbye to our bus, wondering if we would ever see it again! We jumped on our bikes and headed onto the road. There was just one problem, actually three, in this order, Ms Cleghorn, Carol (a game helper) and Mr Hanson. At each hill they seemed to slow down instead of gaining speed. But I suppose we had to give them time to get their bones creaking. So the first day the "adults" called for as many rests as possible. After a short ride, approximately 40 kms at a leisurely pace, a metre per minute, we arrived at the Toodyay Youth Camp and settled into our large and cosy dorms. Early on the second day, most of us found that we weren't sore, surprise, surprise! That morning we stolled around Toodyay and got saturated while trying to throw as many balls as we could into a crate, three metres off the ground. We must have looked like complete twits, but Tim showed his skills in accuracy (is that why he is so good at Maths?)

The afternoon fined up a bit so we split into the confident riders and those who didn't want to tackle the local gravel roads, and rode off in different directions. Both groups returned to the hostel in time for a shower before dinner. During the evening some fun "get to know you games", at this point Andy showed his skills in the English alphabet. On the third day we left Moth City, much to Pauline's enjoyment, and headed for Northam. It was quite a long ride on a hot day but by riding at the speed of the slowest person (except on hills when we could walk behind Ms Cleghorn!) we stayed together and arrived at the Northam Youth Hostel). The next morning we were all off again, but before that Simon dealt with two flat tyres and ten prickles in each tyre! That was the start of a slow and patience trying day where at least 90% of the bikes had punctures, and Mr Hanson found himself running back and forth to be Northam bike shop many times. We lost so much time that we didn't stop by to see the Muresk Agricultural College but got to York in time for Mr Hanson to have the thrill of his life, seeing us all ride up to the York Lookout. We hit the shops like a pack of wolves. Stripping fridges of cool drink and shelves of lollies, chocolates and basically anthing edible. A "pig-out" was in full swing. Some of our number even tackled a loaf of bread! But that night we learnt why our mothers always said "Don't eat too much before tea or you won't be able to fit it in." For dinner that night we had a huge smorgasbord of cold chicken, pies, sausage rolls and salad. It was really beautiful. So on the final day we tackled our last hill and reached our rendezvous point with the bus, all still alive. Thanks must go to the staff who were pretty good riders and not bad cooks either. Mr Hanson fixed our bikes, and Ms Cleghorn surprised us all by wearing a pair of gorgeous red cycling shorts. We got back to school and unloaded. It was with sadness that we went home. The camp was thrilling success because we all got to know each other so well and future friendships were formed. It can surely be said that the cycling camp was easily one of the most strenuous camps. We rode almost 300 kms through the deadly hills of the Avon Valley. All must be congratulated for making it alive! On- .lli- Bike!!!!

Mr Hanson showing the strain. 60

HORSE RIDING CAMP

International Velvet Rides Again

YEAR 10/11

'ADVENTURE OUT' CAMP

Bill Collins' Press Release Coup of 1989 News of the long awaited sequel to that old equestrian treasure - International Velvet - has created unprecedented scenes ofjubilation and gaiety in the streets of Perth. Movie cameras have been swamped with calls from eager, impatient movie buffs wanting to reserve tickets. Even dieÂ hard cinemaphobics have come out of their closets, overcoming their fears of the silver screen to make a booking and view the sequel which is destined to even surpass the greatness of Gone With The Wind. Filmed entirely on location (in a mere five days) at the Metropolitan Riding School in Armadale, the sequel start that legendary man of innumerable talents, Anthony Radich, with Luisa Maio in a supporting role as a totally inept, incompetent equestrienne who progresses no further in developing her riding skills throughout the entire movie. Her convincing performance will certainly win her an Oscar. The supporting cast is quite outstanding. Cameo roles by the Boys from Bonanza - the Hoss Triplets - Marcus Littlewood, Dave Church, Justin Page, are fantastic. The lovely Joanne Robartson, whose performance in the Gymkhana scene is breathtaking, will stun audiences with her Blue Ribbon efforts. Best stunt performance Oscar will no doubt go to Monique Halliday for her convincing performance at the five metre rail jump. Critics will find it difficult to fault the performances of other greats like th.e Andrews Sister~, who don their Jodhpurs for a singing tnbute to Fhcker Smgs on 45 - Jemma Cook, Lisa Maley, Megan Perks and Melissa Faulkner are to be commended. Other performances which will thrill audiences out of their seats are those of Adam Arnold and Nick Alexander as the Dynamic Duo Go Horseback; Sarah North, Kylie Chan, Kelly Greay, Nathan Harris, Vanessa Corser, Craig Thomas, Glynis Rowley in their roles as the Vienna Horse Synchronised Choir; and the exhilarating scene where the riders disappear into the dusty sunset played convincingly by Chris Trethowan, Nikki Davies, Shannon Pierce, Pippy B:own, Lin?a Feterston, Caroline Lawrence, Jo Irving, will ~ot easily ?e forgotten as the scene title Charge of the Light-Up Bngade suggests; Dawnia Chiu and Josephine Hiew's stunning performance on the Shetland Pony will leave most audiences with a tear or two cascading down their cheeks. Finally, an unsung hero who should share equal "star" billing is Ken "Percy" Brown. His sympathetic portrayal of a Scottish sport commentator with Nine's Wide World of Sport caught up in a melee of hooves and spurs will leave audiences with a poignant insight into the life of a pseudo 60 minutes reporter. Movie buffs - revell in the beauty of this truly amazing All Saints' Production Golden Oscar certainty.

This year, for the first time, Year Tens and Elevens had the opp.ortunity to ~o. ?n camp, with a choice of a variety of locations and actiVItIes provided. A group of sixty thrill seekers ele.cted to brave the challenges of abseiling, caving and canoelllg at Margaret River on 'Adventure Out'. From ~he 15th to the 19th ~f May, we 'roughed it', (ha!) sleeping III tents and cOOklllg over campfires. The teachers courageous (foolhardy?) enough to accompany us were Mr Brewin, Mr Schirinzi and Mrs Tyrrell. By Friday, many of us were ready for a return to home comforts, although sad that camp was over. We had been l~cky in that the original plan was to move camp every lllght, but the teachers took pity on us and let us all stay at the Overflow, with its hot showers, for the entire week. (Or was it that the teachers took pity on themselves??) We had braved the terrors of abseiling, the claustrophobia of cavlllg and the saturation of canoeing. Of course, not everything was perfect: it's hard to cook your dinner when you can't light the fire, and not everyone likes mass-cooked (sometimes charcoaled) camp food. (The unanimously vot~d best meal was Friday lunch, from Margaret River ChIcken Treat). Ground without air-mattress (or airÂ mattress with holes) is very hard and tents without flies don't keep out the rain. AND ... there was Mrs Tyrrell's ... lullaby. On the last night Mrs Tyrrell and Frank (the Irish instructor) suddenly found they both knew a few (ha!) songs from the Emerald Isle .... We must, of course, thank the teachers and the 'Adventure Out' instructors for making the camp a success though I'm not sure about Mrs Tyrrell after Thursday night (maybe shell get laryngitis next year). Elizabeth Dillon.

FORREST

Overall this year has been a very successful one for Forrest. We started the year well, by winning the Interhouse Swimming Carnival in March. The winning margin was only four points and it was the cheering of the whole house that made the difference. Congratulations go to Michael Fairnie, Peter McAppion, David Edgar, the Year 9 boys relay team, Selina Bellinger and Cecilia Horn for their exceptional efforts both in the pool and in the cheer squad. The cross country was also won by Forrest. Good performances wee put in by Peter McAppion, Adam Passmore, Alison Hollands, Anna Coxon and Sarah Came. The Athletics carnival held in September also proved to be a successful day for Forrest. Nearly all members

of the house participated in some kind of even and several individuals were champion boy/girl or runner up including Michael Fairnie, Melanie Hay, Megan Perks, Cameron Perks, Alison Hollands, Scott Jones and Adam Passmore. Thank you to those students who helped with marshalling on the day. Forrest also competed well in the minor events such as mixed netball, red faces, chess, debating and softball. Thank you to all students in Forrest who willingly participated in interhouse events, and thank you to those staff who helped in the organisation of events. Good luck to next years house captains! Michael Gurr and Sarah Came

MURDOCH

"Up the Pinkies!" What a great year for Murdoch! Led by our House Captains, Alison Andrew and Jason Knight, and ably assisted by the Tutors, Mrs Baird, Mrs Batty, Mrs Bedford, Mr Chan, Mr Gipson, Mr Jordan, Mr Stapleton and Mrs Wheeler. What made it a great year was the enthusiasm of students from Year 5 to 12 who volunteered to take part in various House competitions. Sometimes it took a little persuasion, but usually someone was found to put on the Murdoch T-Shirt. The year began with most students in the Secondary School unsure of how the new system would work. Year 8s were feeling isolated in their new environment and, at the other end of the scale, Year 12's were feeling just a little disgruntled at missing out on being with their peers as a Year Group. Understandably it took time to overcome these problems but as the year progressed the different age groups began to mix; helped by their Tutors and Mrs Wheeler's idea of Hungry Jack luncheons. The House system was here to say. Our first major House event was the Swimming Carnival, a test for Alison and Jason who allocated students to events and, on the day, tried to ensure that every event had Murdoch entrants. The majority of students were keen participants and, despite trying to huddle under the metal toadstools provided by the Melville City Council as shelters most students enjoyed the day. It was a fine effort by our team and we avoided the wooden spoon and came third. The Friday House activities included tennis, mixed netball, chess and the cross-country, in Semester I, and 'Red Faces', volley ball, continuous cricket, badminton, triathalon and theatre sports in Semester 2. Notable performances from the Secondary School were provided by Blake Brinklow, who blitzed the opposition in tennis, and Rhyon Johnson, the winner of the Year 10 cross-country. The Interhouse Athletics saw a tremendous effort from our team to win second place. Rhyon again was prominent, with 150 points and a Championship - and many others, too numerous to mention, contributed to our success. Our thanks once again to Alison and Jason for the team selections and their control of events on the day. Look our Forrest in 1990! We will give you a real competition. Well done Primary!

I began this report by drawing attention to the level of participation from students in Murdoch and I would like to close with a similar comment. It is gratifying to win but it is more importnt to have participated with competitive spirit, a sense of fair play and enthusiasm. In my first year as Head of House I have seen evidence of these qualities in many students and I look forward to 1990 with a great amount of optimism that, due to the efforts of Tutors Tutors and Students, Murdoch is developing into a House of which we can all have pride in being members. K. F Maughan Head of House

O'CONNOR

O'Connor House has had a year of varied success. Competing well in both the swimming and athletic carnivals, O'Connor tended to do better in the activities organised throughout the year. Led by the enthusiastic, high spirited Mr Radich (House Head), and the two Captains Susan Wright and Daren Hill and the support of tutors - Mr Jenner, Mr SydneyÂ Smith Mrs Maio, Mrs Bradshaw, Miss Healy, Mr Kural, Mrs Tyrell, Mr Collins, Mr Schirinzi, O'Connor House has developed as a motivated and enthusiastic group under the new House system. Many House members are always keen to support and compete in House activities or carnivals, or to help organise and lead certain events. Due to their continual participation, these people deserve special mention - Jenni Scott, Gabby Brand, Cameron Clarke, Kristy Priest, Kim Scott, Gemma Carter, Simon Luscombe and Daniel Sodestrom. The high level of participation in House activities has allowed O'Connor to receive ftrst place in House points

after semester I and a commendable place in the semester II tally. A high level of House spirit has been demonstrated by O'Connor - especially at The Interhouse Swimming, where many students were chanting and screaming in unison, supporting the competitors. Generally, a pleasing and commendable effort from O'Connorites in 1989. The high levels of participation, enthusiasm and spirit allowed activities to be good form of competition - and also enjoyable. The Primary Department has strongly supported the Secondary group by competing strongly in the Interhouse Swimming and Atheltics. Well Done O'Connor. 1990 should prove to be an even more successful year. Keep up the high level of enthusiasm and participation and O'Connor House should be a force to be reckoned with. Best of luck to the 1990 House Captains. Daren Hill and Susan Wright

STIRLING

Throughout the year Stirling has participated well in all the activities included in the Interhouse Competition. The support for such events as mixed softball, netball, badminton, tennis and red faces has provided a great coÂ operation within the house, and thus as commendable level of house spirit has been achieved. Stirling has always been noted for its rare but convincing wins and admirable sportsmanship. An improvement was made in both swimming and atWetic carnivals this year. Tills can only be due to an increased level of House support, helpful co-operation and interaction between the house captains, teachers and remainder of students. There have been many outstanding achievements with Stirling. Adam Jackson received Colours for this commitment to the College Band, Marcus Benbow also received their Colours for services to dancing and athletics respectively. Frequent enthusiasm and participation from Shani Barr, Clare Taylor, Paula Watters, Michael Camarri and Dilhan Surin, encouraged the success of individuals and the House as a whole. Other achievers within Stirling nave been: Anne Kotai won a trip to Italy, Adam Arnold represented the State in hockey and Stephen Ross was selected in the State Rugby Team, for his age group. It is impossible to name and thus thank everyone in Stirling, but there have been some students who note special mention; Matthew Church, Sue Maley, Mark Clements, Kristy Barr, Gaelle Rouzic (our French exchange student), Aaron Trelour, Simon Wunsch, Susan Boland and Matthew Johnson. Susan and Matthew are to be commended for their involvement in the College musical "Joseph". The antics of Matt Church are also worth remembering, especially the occasion when he, while returning to his seat, after going to the toilet, during exams, stumbled and fell into the front row of seats. This unco-ordination was emphasised as the P.A. Centre was in complete silence. Michael Camarri has been one of the outstanding academics from Stirling, winning the Wespac Maths

Competition, top of the state for I.B.M. competition, and a member of the winning Titration Stakes team. At this stage of the year, Stirling is set to conquer all at the Primary Quiz run by Dr Simpson. Dr Simpson has been a ftghting spirit for Stirling, he would not even be kept down by an operation. He insisted the surgeon perform the operation three days earlier than scheduled, so he could have three days for convalescence! Miss Brandenberg was married during the year and Mrs Bailey has heped with the music for "Joseph", the Staff Choir, College Choir and Junior Choir. With creditable results such as a ftrst in netball and seconds in both senior and junior Debating, the year has deftnitely been a successful one. Tills year we sadly farewell the Year 12's who have shown great enthusiasm for all House activites throughout the year. The Year 12's leaving give this advice to the younger members of Stirling. To continue their support and to get more involved in House activities, to improve in school spirit and to show respect to the elder members, both studetns and teachers of the College. 1989 has been an excellent year for the faithful Stirling devotees. All the Year 12's from Stirling wish good luck to the 1990 Captains of Stirling and to Stirling in itself, as it strives for the position of leading House in future years. Thank you to all those involved in activities throughout the year, and a special thanks to Ms Cleghorn, who has been a great and supportive Head of House. It's been a great year Stirling. Mark Clements and Kristy Ba"

FORREST

Back row: (Left to right) Z. Liew, G. Bearfoot, T. Russell, J. Skepper, M. Gurr, A. Gosling, J. Osbome, A. Ho wells, M. A dams, T. Monson, R. Tonkin, J. Greville, 1. Geha, M. Bascombe, P Pasmore, M. Faimie, B. Derbyshire, C. Bel/, 1. Smith, 1. Lawrence, S. London, Mr B. Groves. Second row: Mr B. Short, Mrs G. Bascombe, L Worthington, C. Lawrence, C. Chalk, D. Edgar, S. Brand, K. Charlebois, M. Ralph, K. Ruska, S. Came, K. Gosling, J. Ellen, M. Hay, 1. Van der Straaten, C. Joslin, B. Hutcheon, P Hutchison, S. Mc Quade, S. Leckie, K. Golding, E. Newby, A. Grimbly, K. Docking, N. Jones, S. Came, P Newby. Third row: Mr M. Price, Mrs J. Prescolt, E. Horn, K. Greay, C. Mc Cool, A. Avery, A. Passmore, R. Schaper, B. Llewel/in, C. Hopp, M. Richards, R. Treeby, J. Gibson, B. Bell, R. Denboer, 1. Simpson, 1. Docking, C. Davies, P McAppion, D. Bramhall-Dunn, R. Brandley, A. Sulton, M. Harris, C. Cordingley, Mr B. Hanson. Fourth row: A. Grevi/le, C. Cole, C. Young, L Neville, A. Hooper, J. Thomas, B. James, A. Coxon, M. Perks, G. Crankshaw, D. Wham, P Marcos, B. Barton, B. Phang, D. Pearson, S. Ong, G. Denton-Gi/es, R. Soulsby, M. Keane, J. Landels, J. Soulsby, B. Fenn, S. Saunders, Mr R. Glasheen. Fifth row: Mrs A. White, J. Thomas, R. Newman, E. Redman, M. Pressley, N. Cook, K. Derbyshire, A. Hollands, N. Jones, S. Bellenger, A. Morris, L. Brewin, K. Johnson, C. Horn, N. Duzevich, K. Breland. Sixth row: J. Hiew, C. Harding, E. Cordingley, N. Hiew, S. Pressley, S. Jay, P Charlebois, J. Pearson, A. Castle, K. Forster, J. Leckie, L Hiew, C. Hutchison, S. Richardson, K. Brogden, B. Phi/p, L. Carlson, S. Bridger. Front row: K. Ofts, C. Youngs, D. Vagg, B. Barton, R. Duzevich, C. Brogden, D. Brennan, D. Grimbly, N. Murphy, E. Quartermaine, T. Grice, C. Peacock, C. Perks, T. Harris. C. Lee.

MURDOCH

u. '"

Back row: (Left to right) e. Gibellini, D. Prowse, A. Mi/ner, e. Lyford, J. Holden, I. Comrie. D. McInnes, P. Spencer, T Perry. A. Urquhart, D. Albanis, Z. !Jew, M. Youens, T Smith, D. Rasmussen, S. Entwistle, D. Pegrum, R. Houston, J. Fewtrell, F. Riches, K. Morrison, A. Frodsham, Mr S. Gipson, Mr M. Stapleton. Second row: V. Thompson, M. Campbell, M. Holden, M. Dawson. T Murphy, D. Ranson, R. de Burgh, S. A dams, T Heuchan, A. ljjland. T Sewell. e. Baines, e. Aldrich, D. Huxtable. B. Parker, T Mairs, T Mairs, F. Downs, J. Chester, S. Wise, V. Negus, K. Nowak, e. Esslemont, R. White, M. Adams, P. P. Jordans. Third row: D. Stephens, S. Yong, E. Homewood, S. Chescoe, T Konstantellos, M. Strickland, R. Abberton, A. Evans. G. Poon, A. Schwetz, K. Chan, B. Graham, B. Shaw, K. Wheatley. e. Colier, E. Pitts, P. Brown, I. Trolio, M. Dayman, A. Third, B. Palmer, A. Andrew, V. Holmes, 1. Knight, M'rs P. Batty, Mrs V. Baird. Fourth row: Mrs S. Wheeler, Mrs S. Bedford, K. Sutton, A. Travaglione, S. North, K. Parr, 1. Morris, S. Atkinson, e. Chester, R. Menzies, S. Poon, J. Smirke. K. Parker, R. Hogg, J. Fletcher, M. Holmes, A. Bowden, Y. Liew, J. Robartson, T Buries, R. Johnson, G. Mitchell, P. Flowerdew, B. Murphy, Mr F. Chan, Mr K. Maughan. Fifth row: e. Entwistle, K. Third. M. Frodsham, e. Nelson, J. Riches, N. Whitfield, P. Rasmussen, T Brent, M. Abberton, N. Caple, e. Snell, A. Wise, T Doughty, B. Brinklow, S. Tyrell. Sixth row: F. Armstrong, S. Gibson, M. Baines, J. Eldridge. B. Travaglione, P. Iffland. T Graham, R. Homewood, D. Spencer, M. Dixon, P. Ninham, M. Gough, A. Morris, D. Carbon, M. Taylor, N. Heng, K. Houston, K. Stephens. Front row: E. Atkinson, B. Huppatz, L. Flowerdew, K. Brown, D. Paterson, J. Smith, A. F/ynn, P. Saggers, E. Yong, S. Strickland, E. Low, N. Robinson, N. Crook.

O'CONNOR

g::

Back row: (Left to right) Mrs M. Bradshaw, Miss L. Watson, L. Chivers, S. Harrison, A. King, A. Wright, T Smithson, L. Herps, A. Youngs, M. Hoare, D. Hill, D. Soderstrom, L. Rasmussen, M. Postma, C. Ford, P. James, P. Eddison, D. Russell, A. Ballard, R. Dale, C. Trethowan, A. Wallis, L. Dale, S. Luscombe, T Whyte. Second row: Mr G. Schirinzi, B. Heatley, N. Wong, G. Smith, J. Barker, F. Chan, N. Rowe, S. Brown, S. King, A. Croot, S. Wright, R. Tyndall, P. Harrison, L. Claughton, N. Heatley, K. Wood, G. Carter, I Collins, 1. Callum, D. Robins, J. Lehman, N. Crane, R. Gimblett, N. Kelly, D. Crane, C. Marsh, D. Prummel, C. Craigie. Third row: P. Atkinson, A. Meshgin, B. Smithson, R. Barker, N. Pickering, M. Webster, A. Wragg, G. Rowley, M. Warman, S. Hill, B. Easton, D. Brueschke, S. Eaves, K. Alexander, K. Seott, C. Smith, E. Dillon, L. Rasmussen, M. West le, M. Gray, C. Rowley, S. Alexander, M. Taylor, J. Halvorsen, A. Tomlinson, K. Johnston, A. Martin, Mr C. Jenner. Fourth row: Mrs L. Maio, Mrs D. Coombs, Mr /. Sydney-Smith, Miss M. Healey, C. Clark, G. Elliott, M. Halliday, B. Rodgers, P. Eggert, E. Herps, L. Fetherston, L. Pickering, V. £Ok, K. Nowak, S. Skiadas, M. Elliott, D. Barker, M. Stallard, A. Gittos, K. Gittos, E. Harvey, W. Cook, M. Tyndale Po well, R. Neill, C. Atkinson. Fifth row: E. Pearson, 1. Guy, N. Murray, 1. Seott, S. Brand, S. Hedges, G. Gimblett, K. Prummel, R. Postma, G. Brand, K. Seott, S. Tee, R. Harrison, D. Chiu, E. Tanudjaja, C. Wood. Sixth row: D. Murray, M. Rooke, G. Bond, D. MacDonald, J. Usher, B. Whitmore, M. Alexander, S. £oveday, J. Wright, A. Chia, D. Harvey, D. Cleveland, N. Shaw, T Gregory, C. Stone, L. Ting, U. Gan, A. Kaczmarczyk. Front row: K. Spiteri, A. Watts, P. Hatch, K. Priest, P. Tomlinson, M. Kelly, C. Fowler, M. Hawley, P. Claughton, R. Browne, P. Brook, A. Hampel, D. Wright, N. Wong, S. Soderstrom.

STIRLING

0Â -...l

Back row: (Left to right) Ms G. K. Cleghorn, Mr K. Brewin, T. Winslade, P. Wilson, P. Hudson, N. Heah. A. Treloar, P. Downes, J. Thomas, N. Parkin, A. Jackson, W Robins, M. Camarri, A. Milner, T. Lavender, M. Benbow, J. Wright, K. Gribble, S. Ross, M. Johnson, A. Leighton. Second row: Mr S. Ba/ding, R. Bishop, J. Page, J. Alexander, D. Budd, M. Clements, K. Brown, e. Gribb/e, 1. Walsh. L. Downes, M. Hughes, T. Reany, e. Taylor, J. Mul/ings, A. Tay/or, J. Waddy, N. Com/ey, e. El/is, M. Church. S. Bo/and, N. A/exander, D. Hadi, T. Hardman, T. Avey, e. Pozzari, P. Lewis, Mrs R. Bailey. Third row: Dr P. Simpson, K. Vickers, J. Hayes, F. Kotai, e. Thomas, P. Burton, S. Wunsch, T.Tay, S. Maley, S. Barr, S. Olsen, M. Tompkin, A. Arno/d, A. KOlai, D. Howson, B. Cole, D. Church. R. Lyneham, P. Watters, K. Barr, D. Cossill, A. Watt, V. Corser, J. Corser, J. Milner, D. Ogden, Mrs e. Montgomery. Fourth row: Ms 1. Brandenberg, N. Harris, R. Me/lor, L. Jameson, L. Maley, 1. Cook, L. Mc Guire, V. Tse, G. Arnold, S. Langridge, G. Rouzic, A. Castle, R. McCal/, M. Fau/kner, A. Chaytor, R. Mumme, K. Jameson, L. Jameson, Mr D. Tay/or. Fifth row: A. Parsons, T. Humphrys, P. Balding, S. Olman, J. McConville, M. Cooper, M. Lister, D. Rose, L. Davis, D. Surin, S. Yap, M. Lamont, R. Ong, J. Fathers, e. Riley, J. Clements. Sixth row: F. Langridge, T. Smith, P. Corteen, N. Cossil/, e. Chow, e. Criddle, N. Fraser, D. Gates, e. Orthman, T. Edmitson, B. Page, N. Wins/ade, G. Kenny, A. Dow/ing, 1. Alexander, S. Fraser, E. Du Guesclin, L. Wilson, A. Baguley, e. Avey. Front row: R. Humphrys, M. Close, H. Hickling, M. Chan, H. Lewis, J. [rving, S. Robartson, e. Reany, L. English, B. Lyons, e. Tse, M. Davies, K. Foster, J. Fong, G. O/sen.

The PriInary

YEAR 7W Back row: (Left to right) 1. Payne, C. Mwphy, S. Peters, N. Snowden, A. Shugg, A. Smith. J. Tribe, S. Caple, K. Brinklow.

Second row: R. Chescoe, S. Whitelaw, C. Heatley, S. James, A. Joslin, C. Young, I. Baird, Mrs 1. Williams. Third row:

J. Rees, 1. Jordans, D. Bell, R. Dicks, M. Wragg, V. Wills, D. McCool. Front row: S. Ogden, T Gough, J. Kent, R. Brewin, S. Watts. K. Bevilaqua, R. Bindley.

YEAR 7P Back row: (Left to right) M. Langridge, A. Poon, L. Tassel!. J. Albanis, D. Watkinson, K. BurIes, C. Brand, N. Jones, L.

Gan. Second row: S. Hooper, R. Nichols, L. Came, D. Smith, W Lamont, C. Serer, S. Brand, Mr R. Plumb. Third row:

S. Wham, A. Milner, K. Murphy, E. Cook, S. Webb, R. Joyce, E. Rainey. Front row: B. Bennett. A. Dray, N. Bryden, S. Woo, N. Tse, F. Snel!.

YEAR 6

Back row: (Left to right) M. Harland, J. Gilroy, A. Fick, D. McCall, J. Randhawa, w: Bell, G. Mc Guire, L Coxon, K.

Pomeroy. Second row: A. Joyce, G. Brass, R. Carbon, R. Missen, J. lister, R. SUlton, C. Wise, C. Richardson, Ms J. Burns.

Third row: L Rooke, C. Doughty, L Keen, K. Melior, S. Brogden, B. Hop, L Bridger. Front row: R. Va/ente, K. Nowak,

D. Dicks, M. Burke, A. Essfahani, R. Close.

YEARS

Back row: (Left to right) F. White/aw, S. Edwards, S. Constantine, D. Wright. K. Watkinson, D. Whitmore, M. Barratt, S. Ong, A. Murphy. Second row: B. Goff, N. A/banis, H. Meijer, A. Mitchell, D. Smith, J. Willett, Miss F. Officer. Third row: C. Derbyshire, B. Quartermaine, S. Third, D. Shugg, K. Nevard, A. Barnett, E. Tribe. Front row: A. Chia, N. Barton, C. Harding, K. Hands, G. Bradshaw, M. Phang, A. Gray. Absent: Z. Brand. 69

FORREST

Back row: (Left to right) S. Wham, D. Be/!, S. Webb, C. Murphy, C. Brand, J. Tribe, K. Murphy, R. Dicks, E Rainey,

D. Mc Cool. Second row: Mr B. Hanson, G. Brass, C. Richardson, R. Brewin. L Bridger, V. Wills, B. Bennett, B. Hopp, S. Brogden, N. Bryden, J. Kent, Mr R. Plumb. Third row: K. Pomeroy. L. Coxon, S. James, L. Came, S. Hooper, C. Young, A. Joslin. Front row: C. Harding, N. Barton, C. Derbyshire, D. Dicks, A. Murphy, M. Burke, E Tribe, M. Phang, B. Quartermaine.

MURDOCH Back row: (Left to right) D. Smith, K. Brinklow, S. Caple, K. Buries, J. Albanis, A. Shugg, A. Poon, A. Milner, S. Wuu. Second row: Mr K. Maughan, D. Smith, D. Wright, R. Carbon, R. Chescoe, R. Sutton, C. Wise, T Gough, Miss F. Officer. Third row: A. Dray, N. Albanis. T Snell, L. Keen, A. Fick, C. Doughty, W. Be/!. Front row: D. Shugg, M. Barratt, H. Meijer, S. Third, A. Gray.

O'CONNOR Back row: (Left to right) C. Serer, M. Wragg, R. Joyce, L Tassel!, W Snowden, S. Peters, L Gan, C. Heatley, L Rooke.

Second row: J. Willett. M. Harland, S. Whitelaw, S. Brand, I. Band, D. Whitmore, Mrs J. Williams. Third row: J. Brooke,

K. Bevilaqua, S. Constantine, F Whitelaw, A. Joyce, S. Watts, A. Chia. Front row: S. Edwards, A. &sfahani, K. Nevard, K. Hands, K. Nowak, R. Valente.

STIRLING Back row: (Left to right) A. Mitchell, A. Smith. E. Cook, D. Watkinson, J. Randhawa. D. McCal!, N. Jones, M. Langridge.

Second row: Ms J. Burns, B. Goff, K. Watkinson, J. Lister, K. Mellor, R. Missen, N. Tse, Ms G. Cleghorn. Third row:

J. Rees, J. Jordans, R. Nicholls, J. Payne, G. Mc Guire, W Lamont, J. Gilroy. Front row: R. Close, A. Barnett, S. Ong, S. Ogden, R. Bindley, G. Bradshaw. 71

THAI NIGHT

SPECIAL COMMENDATIONS

FOR 1989

On Friday night, 7th April, 52 All Saints' Primary students attended a Thai night which was held in the Performing Arts Centre. It began at 6 p.m. When we came into the hall it was all decorated. The tables had flags and orchids which you could pin onto your clothes. Some pictures and posters hung up on the pinboards. The meal then began. For the first course we had some pork on a stick and spring rolls. Our second course was pork on a stick and chicken and salad. The third course was the sweets. There was some sago, jelly and watermelon. The whole dinner was delicious. At 7 p.m. it was time for plays, talks and film. There were 2 plays from Grade 7 children. They were great. Then it was time for the talks. The first talk was spoken by Miss Hamilton. She talked about her trip to Thailand. The second speaker was from Thai Airlines. His name was Mr Simmons who also showed a film on Thailand. Thanks to to Mr Plumb and the parents for preparing the food on Friday night.

ANDREW JOYCE, Year 6 Champion boy for his swimming club. Medals won were two gold for freestyle and backstroke and two silver for breaststroke and butterfly in the ten years division. DARREN McCOOL, Yt>ar 7 Won a silver mvlal in the Shell Swimming Championships at the Superdromw for the 11 Years butterfly event. REBECCA JOYCE, Year 7 Performed exceptionally well at the State Swimming Championships held in January, 1989. She gained gold medals in the lOOm backstroke, lOOm breaststroke, lOOm butterfly and a silver medal in the 200m individual medley. She also won three gold medals and one silver medal in t~~ 11 and 13 year old relay events. SHAUNA CAPLE, Year 7 Won a Lronze medal for her age group in the State 400m Athletics competition. She was also champion girl athlete for 1989 of the Bateman Bull Creek Little Athletic Club. KENT BRINKLOW, Year 7 Has had many successes in tennis this year. He was runner up in the State Open Schoolchildren's Tennis Competition for 12 year olds. He was first in the South of the River Competition and runner-up in the 14 yearolds doubles with his brother Blake. Both Kent and Blake dominated the finals of the Norther Territory age tennis championships. Both boys combined well to win the 14 years boys' doubles and Kent won the 12 years boys' final. Four students were cornmended in the Statewide "Write your Own Story Book Competition". They were Ross Brewan, Year 7, with his entry "A Day in the Life of a Skateboarder"; Darryn McCool, Year 7 with "Finn McCool Retold"; Emily Rainey, Year 7 with "Charlie's Golf Game"; and Sarah Peters, Year 7 with "Con the Carpet Snake". All these books were displayed at the State Library during "Book Week".

On Wednesday, 7th April, Year 5 had a pioneer afternoon. We got dressed up as pioneers, convicts and mainly people from the eighteen hundreds. Everyone enjoyed it, fifteen people made games from the eighteen hundreds and ftfteen people made food. There was plenty of food for everyone. David Whitmore

ECUMENICAL SERVICE

NATURE WEEK - ZOO VISIT

On Tuesday, 30th May, thirty Year Ts went to St. Mary's Cathedral for the annual J.S.H.A.A. Ecumenical Service. The Cathedral was extremely large and there were beautifully decorated stained glass windows. When we walked through the door we were given a programme and there was a basket for donations to "Save the Children Fund". When we sat in the pews we found them very hard and the viewing wasn't good either, as it was such a long, thin church. However, there wasn't a lot to see, except for the crests of all the Colleges and the dance group who were excellent. The audience mainly had to sit and listen or to stand and join in the hymns. The service lasted for about an hour. There was a gallery high up in the middle of the Cathedral and this was where the Iona choir and soloists performed. It was lucky it wasn't raining as we left to board the buses. It was an interesting morning and I am sure the students enjoyed it. Melissa Wragg

On Monday, 15th May, all of the Primary Department went to Perth Zoo as a part of Nature Week. We left at 9.30 a.m. and arrived a little before 10 a.m. While we were waiting for the Zoo to open, it started to rain, so the Year Ts ran under the sheltered part of the entrance and 5's and 6's retreated to a nearby tree. The rain stopped jsut as the roller doors were opening. We all poured in and then waited to be put into our groups for that day. As we walked around we saw lots of animals from the tiny tree frog, in the nocturnal house, to Trisha the elephant. Some fo the new enclosures were fantastic - they were so natural compared to the horrible concrete cells that some of the animals used to be kept in. We were also fascinated to see some of the endangered species that the Zoo is breeding so successfully. I think most of us had a really soft spot for the Orang Utangs. Overall, it was an excellent day and a real shame for everyone who missed out. On behalf of the Primary Department, I'd like to thank the teachers and parents who made this day possible. Chadd Heat/ey

ROALD DAHL REPORT A group of primary students went to see Roald Dahl at the Regal Theatre in April. The group found out how he became an author, how he met the illustrator for most of his books, Quentin Blake, and how they raised funds for hospitals by creating a new form of Christmas card, hailing Mother Christmas. Thanks go to Mrs Burns for organising tickets and ensuring that we all went home. Andrew Shugg

PIONEER DAY

YEARS

YEAR 5 AND 6 CAMP REPORT

W.A. WEEK - DAY OF TREES

We got to the College at around 8.45 a.m. and it took 45 minutes to pack the bus with food, sleeping bags, bags and people. We were moving at about 85 km/ h towards Myalup singing songs and talking for about 2 hours. We rolled up the driveway and everyone cheered. We went for a massive 17 km walk through the forests and wildflowers. When we finally got home everyone ran straight for water tanks for a drink. We had a quick rest then had a mini olympics at 2.30 p.m. organised by Mr Whipp. Team I got the highest amount of points and claimed their prize of a Freddo Frog each. We had free time, then dinner till 7.30 p.m. We had a quiz that night. The winners took their prizes and everyone had supper and went to bed. After breakfast, we set off to the historical workshops in Yarloop. It had some wooden toys, great T-shirts and big old wooden workshops where they fix all broken machines. There were about seven workshops with lots of different old things. From the workshops we went straight to Bunnings Timber Mill. It had hundreds of machines gluing, stripping, burning and carrying the wood. We looked into the massive furnaces and walked through the big stacks of wood. Then we had some lunch. We had a sand sculpture competition at Myalup Beach on the way back to camp. We got home, had tea and organised ourselves for the concert. There were about 10 skits in all. Then it was time for bed. On Friday morning we had to clean up all the huts and pack up the bags and leave for Alcoa at 10.30 a.m. Alcoa was great, we went on a bus through a few of the open mine sites and across a dam. The guide told us about rehabilitation and all the things that happen at Alcoa. We stopped off in Mandurah to stretch our legs. The bus rolled up the driveway where we completed our journey. We got out tired, but happy. I'd like to thank the mothers for looking after us and the teachers for organising the camp. Luke Coxon

On Friday, 9th June, all of the Primary Department strolled down to the Amphitheatre to see the planting of six Liquid Amber trees. To start the occasion Dixie Joy made a speech on why we need trees. Each class had two representatives, who planted a tree for their class. These are the people who were chosen: From 50 - Monica Barratt and Steve Edwards. From 6B - Rebecca Missen and Greg McGuire. From 7P - Emily Rainey and Wesley Lamont. From 7W - Mina Snowden and Ross Brewin. We would like to thank Dixie Joy for organising this event.

YEAR 7 SOCIAL On Friday, 10th November, the Year 7's had a fabulous social. We began the night with dancing, then games with prizes. We had a bite to eat and a few drinks. To finish the night, Desiree and Luke won the best dancers award. They received a Bon Jovi record each. Thanks to the Year ll's for all their help and to Mr Plumb and Mrs Williams for supervising and helping us to set it up. Sarah Peters

W.A. WEEK June 5th to 9th was W.A. Week. On the Monday we had Foundation Day holiday. The rest of the week year 6 participated in these activities: The olden days games were: hopscotch, marbles, chess, tag, sevens, football, hoop and stick, cards, spinning tops, square ball, tower balls, peter parlour, knucklebones, chopsticks, pontoon and soccer. The lunch went successfully and people brought things like damper, pikelets and homemade bread. On Friday it was Arbor Day and the whole Primary Department went out to plant a tree. fua Keen

PRIMARY CHESS This year two teams were entered into the Primary Schools Chess Competition. They competed in 11 rounds 3gainst both State and Independent Primary Schools. Many thanks go to the mothers, who so kindly transported the teams on their away matches. The matches played at home were the favoured ones as orange juice and biscuits were served to the teams. The members of the two teams are: I B - Robert Nicholas (Captain), Nicholas Toe, Andrew Poon, Martin Langridge. 2C - Lorenz Gan (Captain), Tyler Gough, Nina Snowden, Kent Buries or Andrew Shugg. Team IB won 5, drew 3 and lost 1. Team 2C won 0, drew I and lost 8. A special full day chess tournament was organised by the J.S.H.A.A. at CRC Fremantle on Wednesday, 21st June and this provided a stimulating and enjoyable experience for some of the team members. All the students have learnt a lot this year through playing in the various tournaments, and they have acquitted themselves well. Thanks go to Mrs Jill Williams for organising all the matches.

JUNIOR CHESS Standing: (Left to right) A. Shugg, Mrs J. WilIiams, K. Buries. Seated: N. Snowden, L Can, T Cough. 73

JUNIOR CHOIR Back row: (Left to right) D. Watkinson, A. Shugg, A. Mitchell, R. Joyce, S. Webb, M. Langridge, C. Brand, S. Cap/e, S. Peters, D. McCall, J. Randhawa. Second row: K. Murphy, T Snell, E. Rainey, M. Wragg, 1. Rees, S. Wuu, M. Har/and, A. Fick, R. Dicks, 1. Jordans, A. Milner, N. Jones, J. Payne. Third row: Mrs L Kirke, S. Brand, L Keen, K. Melior, R. Missen, A. Jos/in, R. Nicho/s, B. Bennett, R. chescoe, S. White/aw, L Rooke, S. James, C. Serer, Mrs R. Bai/ey, Mrs J. WiIliams. Fourth row: G. Brass, K. Bevilaqua, D. Wright, J. Lister, D, Dicks, S. Brogden, T Gough, J. Brooke, L Bridger, J. Kent, C. Wise. Front row: A. Barnett, S. Third, F White/aw, C. Derbyshire, M. Barratt. S. Constantine, K. Nevard, M. Phang. N. Barton, A. Murphy, R. Bind/ey.

JUNIOR CHOIR

PRIMARY DANCE GROUP

This year the choir is a large group of 60 students from Years 5 to 7. Auditions were carried out early in the year and the selected students have made a sincere commitment to this extra curricular activity. The choir has performed at a variety of functions, including The College Concert in June, Open Day in September, All Saints' Day and the Carol Service at the end of the Year. The highlight of the year was the performance at the Perth Concert Hall on the morning and the evening of Monday, 18th September, as aprt of the J.S.H.A.A. Choral and Instrumental Festival. The All Saints' Junior Choir performed admirably and sang a bracket of sea shanties. It was also an excellent opportunity to hear the choirs and instrumental groups from other Independent Junior Schools. Sincere thanks must go to Mrs Ruth Bailey, who has worked so hard to train the choir to such an excellent standard, and also to Mrs Jill Williams and Mrs Leonie Kirke for their assistance in managing and accompanying the choir.

The Primary Dance Group trained by Simone Brand in Year 11, consists of students from Years 5-7. Boys were welcome, but none stepped forward to join the group. The dance group meet every Wednesday afternoon from 3.30-4.30 p.m. and have used their time most productively. They have performed at many occasions such as the College Concert in June, Fete 89, The Primary Dance Festival in November and the final Primary Assembly in December. Members of the group are: Year 7 Shauna Caple, Sarah Peters, Kate Bevilaqua, Joanne Jordans, Joanna Kent, Joanne Rees, Robin Dicks, Belinda Bennett, Tara Snel!. Year 6 Lisa Keen, Rebecca Missen, Lauren Bridger. Year 5 Zoe Brand, Kirsty Watkinson, Kate Nevard, Holly Meijer, Claire Derbyshire, Fiona Whitelaw, Sally Third. Kale &vi/aqua

MINING DISPLAY After nine weeks of group and individual research, the Year 7 students presented a Mining Display in the Performing Arts Centre for parents and friends, on the evening of September 26. Research findings were displayed on boards and each of the mining groups presented skits, talks, interviews etc., about mining in Western Australia. Mr Quigley, from the Chamber of Mines and Energy, addressed the students and parents on up to date issues in Western Australian mining, including very interesting historical background. 74

YEAR 7 CAMP REPORT

If you were down at the East Street Jetty on Monday, 6th February, 1989 you probably would have wondered what 60 children and ten adults were doing standing, waiting and looking excited. It was the Year 7 students from All Saints' College waiting for the boat to ferry them across to Rottnest for their camp. After reaching the Thompson Bay settlement we collected our bikes and rode to the Kingston Barracks where we were to live for a week. Following settling in and cold lunch we set off on a massive bike ride around the island. We rode over hills, hills and more hills. The showing of the video, 'The Gods Must be Crazy" followed the evening meal and we were very tired at the end. Next morning tiredness and sore muscles were common amongst us. Each day was full of a variety of activities including swimming, riding and visits to the guns, the museum and other places 1'0 interest. Each day we swam at a different beach such as Little Armstrong Bay, Salmon Bay, Little Edeline Beach and others. Our evenings were full of social activities which were great fun. On the last afternoon we were allowed to blow our money in the shops at the main settlement. On the last day, Friday, 10th February, we packed, cleaned the camp site, returned hired bikes and enjoyed a smooth trip on the Rottnest Ferry back to Fremantle. The adults including Mrs Williams. Mr Griffiths, Mr Plumb and some parents together with all the children had enjoyed a week on the island. Jamie Brook

YEAR 7 VISIT TO

PARLIAMENT HOUSE

On 9th June the two Year 7 classes caught the bus to Parliament House. A lady was waiting to show us around. First, she showed us some souvenirs and a small statue of John Forrest. We went up the stairway of the Premiers, starting from Peter Dowding and got up to John Forrest. In each room the carpet was different. There were lots of paintings all over the place. Then she took us to the Lel,rislative Assembly. We saw where the Speaker sat and everybody else. The Government sits on the right of the Speaker and the Opposition on the left. We all took a seat and pretended to be in a first reading. Then we did the same but in the Legislative Council After we had seen it all, we left.

SCISA SWIMMING TEAM (PRIMARY) Back row: (Left ta right) D. Smith, C. Murphy, A. Milner, R. Joyce, J. mbe, c. Brand, S. Caple, D. Bell. Second row: Miss F. Officer, J. Willett. N. Albanis, K. Melior, R. Missen, R. Sutton, S. Brogden, A. Joyce, N. Bryden. Third row: C. Doughty, M. Harland, D. Mc Cool, L. Came. C. Serer. L. Keen, K. Pomeroy. Front row: N. Rartan. C. Wise, D. Smith, K. Bevilaqua, B. Goff, G. Bradshaw, C. Harding.

SWIMMING REPORT - YEAR 5

PRIMARY INTERHOUSE SWIMMING CARNIVAL

On Thursday, 16th March all the Year 5 girls went to St. Hilda's and competed against ten other schools in a swimming competition. We went well in the races with one first, three seconds and nine thirds. Danielle earned us the only first. After we had lunch, we went back to the pool and had mixed school relay races. We all enjoyed it. On behalf of all the Year 5 girls, I'd like to say thanks to Ms Burns for organising it and Miss Officer for coming and helping out at the swimming carnival. Bree Gaff

It was a beautiful, warm afternoon for the swimming carnival on the 14th March, 1989. Everyone participated with great enthusiasm and all the events went off without a hitch at the Bicton pool. The students would particularly like to thank Mr Peter Whipp for his hard work in organising the carnival. Out thanks also go to the Year 11 and Year 12 Physical Education students who ran the carnival so efficiently. The Primary staff also gave a lot of help to each of the Houses in organising the teams. There was tremendous House spirit shown throughout, in both the loudness of the cheering and in the 100% participation. The runners-up in each year were: Year 5 - Nicholas Albanis and Zoe Brand. Year 6 - Shaun Bragden and Karen Mellor. Year 7 - Darruen Smith; and equal for the girls, Kate Bevilaqua and Rebecca Joyce. The points for each House were: 4th Stirling with 502 points 3rd Forrest with 620 points 2nd Murdoch with 630 points 1st O'Connor with 693 points.

SWIMMING REPORT - YEAR 6 It was Thursday, 16th March when the Year 6 girls left All Saints' College at 9.05 a.m. We arrived there at 9.20 a.m. and found our way to the pool. Later on other schools started to arrive. The other schools participating were: Penrhos, Wesley, M.L.C., St. Hilda's, Iona, Newman, PL.c., St. Mary's, J.T.D. and All Saints' College joined with Perth College. Where were relays, novelty events and straight races. All Saints' College went well with three firsts, two seconds and eight fourths. One girl did particularly well - Karen Melior. She came first in Butterfly, first in the Freestyle relay in pairs and a close second in the 50m Freestyle. Our grateful thanks to to Mrs Fick and Mrs Brass for transporting us to and from the pool and for keeping a watchful eye on us. Thanks also the Ms Bums and Mrs Williams for helping to organise our races and the swimming carnival. The participation was great and everybody did well. We had a great day. 76

S.C.I.S.A. WINTER CARNIVAL

J.S.H.A.A. SWIMMING Â

YEAR 7 GIRLS

On Tuesday, July 4th, two teams headed out to compete in the S.e.r.S.A. Winter Carnival. The boys were dropped off fust at Centenary Park to play football. The girls were dropped off at Hedley Park. The girls won the Netball Carnival and received a plaque. The boys came third. We then returned to school at 3.00 p.m. Sandy Webb

On 16th March, 1989, the Year 7 girls left for Newman College for the Interschool Girls' Carnival. The schools that competed were: All Saints' College, John XXIIII, Newman College, Perth College and Presbyterian Ladies' College.. There were events such as 50m Butterfly, Backstroke, Breaststroke, Freestyle, Kicking Relays, Pulling Relays, Chain Relays, Tyre Relays and Underwater Relays. The emphasis on the day was for participation. We came back to school with 26 first, 32 seconds and 7 thirds. The outstanding swimmers on the day were: Amanda Milner, Kate Bevilaqua and Rebecca Joyce. It was a fun day and we would like to thank Mr Smith from Newman College, Mrs Williams for making the time to come down and cheer us on and to Mrs Wragg for judging the races. A special thanks to Ms Burns for putting up with us.

J.H.S.A.A. WINTER FOOTBALL CARNIVAL On a dull Thursday morning a bus arrived at the McGi.lvray sports ground with the All Saints' team. We identified the opposing teams as Aquinas, John XXIII, Guildford, Wesley, Hale and some other schools. We went straight on to our first match. We were defeated, but players such as Luke Carne, Cameron Murphy, Kent Brinklow and Stuart Watts put in a great effort. Likewise did the rest of the team. This was to be a repeat of the whole day. We played four more matches and were defeated in all of them, but once again All Saints' put in 100% effort. The other teams were far more experienced and stronger. After that all the teams went and assembled by the pavilion and found out the positions. All Saints' was tenth. We had a last match to play off for ninth. This match was closely fought, but All Saints' were narrowly defeated by a margin of 4 points. Out thanks go to Mr Plumb for being our coach and for organising a great day.

J.S.H.A.A. INTERSCHOOL BOYS SWIMMING CARNIVAL On Tuesday, 28th February 37 Primary School boys travelled by bus to compete in the swimming carnival at Wesley College. Other schools competing were Aquinas, Trinity and Wesley Colleges. Our swimmers tried hard and some boys gained fIrst and second places in their races. Luke Coxon came first in Division B in 10 Years breaststroke. Chris Doughty came second in Division C in 10 Years backstroke. Curtis Brand also came second in Division C in II Years breaststroke. It was a warm afternoon and we'd all like to thank Mr Plumb for organising it. Stefan Brand

J.S.H.A.A. WINTER CARNIVAL - NETBALL On Thursday, 17th August 2 teams of7 girls and I reserve travelled to Matthews Netball Centre for a fun filled day. Team a consisted of: Shauna Caple, Joanne Jordans, Desiree Bell, Jaimie Brook, Sandy Webb, Alyssa Smith, Kate Bevilaqua. Team B consisted of: Sarah Peters, Joanne Rees, Tara Snell, Vesna Wills, Belinda Bennett, Emily. Thanks to Lisa Keen who helped the B team. Team A lost I, won 4 and their best game was played against M.L.e. which they won 27-0. Team B lost I, won 4 and their best game was played against Perth College which they won 11-0. Over all the teams played extremely well. We would like to thank Ms Burns for making the day a success.

S.C.I.S.A. SWIMMING On Thursday, 30th March, some students represented All Saints' in the South Canning Interschool Carnival. The schools that we competed against were: St Jude's, Rossmoyne, Shelley, Queen of Apostles, Oberthur, Rehoboth and Riverton. The carnival was held at Canning Aquatic Centre was hosted by Oberthur. All Saints' put in a an almighty team effort and the result of it was a win. We won both with and without a handicap, but we were only allowed to take one shield. We took the outright shield and gave the other to Shelley for they came second with a handicap. It was a great day for the carnival and we all enjoyed it. Thanks to Miss Officer for organising the team.

J.S.H.A.A. WINTER CARNIVAL Â BOYS HOCKEY

PRIMARY CROSS

COUNTRY RACE

On 17th August half the Year 7 boys went to a hockey Lightning Carnival at Newman College. All Saints' came 7th and came a draw with Wesley College. We won 1 game, came a draw in another and lost by a few goals in the last 5 games. It was a great day and the weather was not too hot. Everyone played a good game of hockey and enjoyed the day. A special thanks to Mr Whipp for helping out and supervising us through the day.

The annual inter-cross country race was combined as part of a fund-raising 'fun run'. Money raised was donated to the Jesus People. The Junior School winners were: Year 5 - Garth Bradshaw, Danielle Smith Year 6 - Shawn Brogden, Lisa Keen Year 7 - Chad Heatley, Shauna Caple. 77

J.S.H.A.A. GIRLS' ATHLETICS

J.H.S.A.A. WINTER CARNIVAL Â GIRLS HOCKEY

All the girls were involved in an interschool athletic programme. The different year groups went to different venues: Year 5's to P.L.e., the Year 6's to M.L.e., and the Year 7's stayed at All Saints' College. The emphasis on the day was fun. The girls were all involved in a variety of individual or team game events. A great day was had by all. Thanks to Miss Officer and Mrs Brass for accompanying the Year 5 and 6 girls to their venues, and to Ms Burns for organising the Year 7 carnival. A special thanks to Mr Collins and his Year II P. E. students in helping to run the carnival so efficiently.

The nine girls were not too sure of their fate which lay ahead on 17th August at the Matthews hockey ground, the reason being they had only had two practices of minkey. Since half of us hadn't even held a stick before, we did extremely well. We lost our first game but won the next four. The game we lost was 0-4 to M.L.e. and our closest game was 4-3 against SI. Mary's. Our best game was against Penrhos 8-1. We also played the two SI. Hilda's teams. It was an enjoyable day, everyone played well, but without the help of Miss Officer (who helped with the two practices), Ms Burns (who was our organiser) and Mrs Rainey (who was our sort-of-team coach) it wouldn't have been as much fun as it was. Emily Rainey

J.S.H.A.A. BOYS' ATHLETICS Thirty three boys from All Saints' College attended the boys athletics carnival at Wesley College on October 26th. The all day programme of track and field events involved boys from six schools. Out boys gave of their best in all events, with Keith Pomeroy establishing a new record in the lO Years High Jump.

FOOTBALL CARNIVAL It was a bright, warm Wednesday on the 9th August, as 19 boys from year 7 piled onto the bus, heading towards East Fremantle to compete in a football carnival. After arriving we examined our opposition, and found that Bull Creek Primary was the strongest team. Out of the four teams we played, we received third place with Bull Creek winning. It was an enjoyable sunny day anp I would like to thank Mr Plumb for the organisation.

S.C.I.S.A. ATHLETICS CARNIVAL On 24th October, 14 students travelled to Wilson Primary School to compete in the Interschool Jumps. Five schools competed, and overall we did very well. Three days later, we went to Riverton Primary School, to compete in the Interschool Athletics Carnival. Fiona Whitelaw drew as Champion Girl for Year 5. Ernily Rainey won the 800 metres, and the Year 7 girls won their relay. The points from the jumps on Tuesday were added onto those scored on Friday. First was SI. Jude's with 284 points, second was Banksia Park, third was Shelley School, then came Rehoboth and fifth was All Saints'. SI. Judes won the handicap also with 308 points, but All Saints' received the handicap trophy, because one school is not allowed to take both trophies. Thnks go to Miss Officer, the Year lO's, the other teacher who helped organise the carnivals, and also to all the students of the Primary Department who competed and did so well in all their events. Joanne Jordans

PRIMARY INTERHOUSE

ATHLETICS CARNIVAL

The Primary Interhouse Athletics Carnival was held on Tuesday, 26th September, a beautiful sunny morning after so much wind and rain. Many parents came to support and cheer their children, and the four houses exercised their vocal chords with many lively chants led by the cheer leaders. Every student participated in some events and the enthusiasm for the team games was extremely pleasing. Mr Whipp and his Year 11 Physical Education students did a fine job of organising the carnival, with the support of the Primary staff, and the mothers who provided refreshments. Champion House was Forrest with 725 points, second was O'Connor with 640 points, third was Murdoch with 551 points and in fourth place was Stirling with 433 points. Year 5 Champions: lames Willett and Fiona Whitelaw. Runners up: Christ Harding and Ella Tribe/ Danielle Smith. Year 6 Champions: Keith Pomeroy and Lisa Keen. Runners up: Shawn Brogden and Karen MelIor/ Lauren Bridger. Year 7 Champions: Luke Came and Sarah Peters. Runners up: Cahdd Heatly and Emily Rainey. Mr Dixie Joy's handicap race was won by Fiona Whitelaw.

Editorial COIIJIIJittee

(Left to right): M. Gurf, S. Wright. Mr S. Gipson. Absent: Mr M. Stap/eton.

The Editor, Assistant Editor and a talented violinist busk for fundsfor "Columba" outside the College Concert.

"Looking for a [iflto Canaan?" 80