Columba 1994 - 14th Edition by All Saints' College

ALL SAINTS COUEGE

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1994

COL U MBA

1994

All Saints' College Bull Creek, Western Australia

XIV EDITION

Production

Editor: Mrs L Maio

EdilOrial COllllllillee: E Pellicano (Chairperson),

M Barratl, C Bell. Z Brand. f\j Dowling.

R Edwards, A Fick, J Kent, J Leung,

S Pettemerldes. P Ponton, E Rainey, A Shugg.

S Tweddle, C Wise.

Proof Reader: Mrs M Bradshaw

Assistant ProofReaders: Ms J Andrewartha,

Mrs K Carter, Mrs S Pascoe Word Processing: Mrs M Lewis Word Processing Assistants: Mrs J Green, Mrs G Stone, Mrs G Watson. Mrs C Western Cover Art: E Cook Cover Design: Mr K Brewin Photography: Photo Hendriks, Greg Hocking Ball Photography: Steve's Photography Printing: Mercantile Press Pty Lld

NOle: All captiolls 10 photographs ill thrs publicattOll are 10 be read from left to righl

CONTENTS

Board of Management - Page 4

Academic Staff -- Page 6

Admmistrative Staff - Page 7

Chairman's Message - Page 8

IntefVlew with the Pnnclpal- Page 9

SENIOR SCHOOL Student Council- Page 11

Year 12 Seclion - Page 13

Houses - Page 41

Sport - Page 60

Camps - Page 77

L. 0.1. E. and Exchange Students - Page 91

Music and Drama - Page 99

Activities - Page 106

JUNIOR SCHOOL Class Photos - Page 116

Houses - Page 133

Sporl - Page 138

Camps - Page 142

Notable Student Achievements - Page 147

MusIc and Drama - Page 150

Activities - Page 154

Editonal Afterword - Page 157

Cover by Emil)' Cook

BOARD

MANAGEMENT

All Saints' College Bull Creek, Western Australia

Visitor

The Most Revd P F Carnley ThL BA. PhD

Chairman

Mrs J E Young Vice Chairman

The Revd H 0 Eaton

BA. BEd.

THC BTh

Secretary

Ms J E Bartlett

BJuris. LLB

Principal (ex officio) Bursar (ex officio) Executive Officer (ex officio) Assistant Secretary (ex officio) Members

Dr J. G Alien,

AVSe. ASe. PhD

Professor A G Davlson BA (Hons) (w.Ont). MBA (QuJ. FCPA

Mr R M GOlding

FC\. FCPA,

DK A.\CS

'v1iss E M C Herps Miss R J Hogg Mrs B M Hunter

Dip Relig Ed, 010 T

Associate Professor L H Parker

BSc,

8 Ed (Hons)

Mr R L Reid

BEe. Dip Mgml

The Revd 0 Splnosi

BPh. BTh. Dip MIss. Dip Nursing. MA Mi,s, PhD

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Academic Staff Back row: Mr C Jenner, Mrs E Harrison, Mr A Knighl, Mr S Sampson, Mr D Thomson, Mr G Schirinzi, Mr S Balding. Fifth row: Mrs J Porter, Miss S Richens, Mr P Whipp, Mr R Thiele, Mr T Brown, Mr P McMahon, Mrs S Kel/y, Mrs J Dinsdale, Miss A Oldershaw, Mrs S Ramsay, Mrs T Edwards, Miss I Jennings. Founh row: Mrs S Pascoe, Miss M Bozich, Ms S Harrop, Mr M Jenzen, Mrs K Chome, Mr J Chappel/, Mr M Fialho, .IvIrs J Angel, Mrs N Bronwasser, Mrs I Mc Queen, Ms J Burns, Mrs G Home, Ms P DerringlOn. Third row: Mrs D Coombs, Miss D Chappell, Mrs J Bell, Miss K Barley, Miss J Dowling, Mr R Glasheen, Mrs M Bradshaw, Ms J Brandenburg, Mrs L Maio, Mr R Plumb, Miss K Kilcu/len, Miss M Hogg, Mrs A Whire, Mrs J Andrewartha. Second row: Mr B Hanson, Ms G Cleghorn, Mr K Williams, Mr M Taylor, Mr K Brewin, Mrs SPoiler, Mr M Slaplelon, Mrs R van Dongen, Mr A Radich, Mrs P Tyrrell, Mr M Price, Mr N Col/ins. From row: Mrs S Bedford, Mr K Maughan, Mrs J Williams, Mr B Groves, Mrs L Kirke, Mr A London, Mrs M Knox, Revd Canon T Curlis. Mrs R Bailey, Mr P Jordan, Mrs D Clemenrs. Absent: Miss W Arthur, Mrs A Becker, Mrs J Brown, Mr R Chandler, Mrs A De GroOl, Mr N Dundas, Mrs M Gangemi, Mrs A Grevil/e, Mr G Hill. Ms.f Kenl1edy, Mrs A Munro. Mrs J Riley, Mrs L Rosenrhal, Mrs A Sailer, Mrs L Wal/ace, Miss J Walsh

ACADEMIC

ACADEMIC STAFF Principal M I' A H London BA (Monash), BEd Rei Studs (WACAE), Dip Ed (UWA), TSTe. MACE, FlEA

STAFF

Mrs S Bedford BSe (JCUNQ). M Se (JCUNQ), Grad Dip Ed (WACAE)

Mr R W Plumb BA (UWA). M Di, (Hons) (Denver). Dip T. THC

Mrs J Bell HND. Cerl Ed, LIMA

Mr M Price BA. Grad Dip Counselling (WAIT). GraJ Dip Ed (UWA)

M iss M J Bozich BA (PE) (Edilh Cowan)

Chaplain

Mrs M P BradshaWTC(WACAE)

Mrs S Ramsay BPE. Dip EcI (l.JWA)

The Revd Canon T P Curtis BA (UWA), Th L Dip R E (Melb)

Mrs A N Bronwasser TC. BA Ed (WACAE)

Mrs

Mrs J Brown BA Phys Ed (Rhodes University RSA). Higher Dip in Ed (Universily of Cape Town)

Miss S Richens B PE. Dip Ed (UWA)

Assistant Principals Curriculum M rs M A Knox M Se (w.s) Administration Mrs L M Klrke BSe. Dip Ed (UWA) THe. Grad Dip Se Ed (WAln. A Mus A. MACE Deputy Assistant Principal Mr B G Groves rc (GTC). THe. BApp Se (WAIT) Head of Junior School Mrs J Williams BA (UWA), Grad DIp Ed (Clare足 monl TC). MACE Deputy Head of Junior School Mr M H Taylor BEd (WACAE) MACE Research and Development M I' M J Stapleton BCorn (UWA). Dip Ed (NSTC), MEd (Hons) (Murdoch), MACE Heads of Department/Heads of House Mrs R M Bailey BEd (WACAE) -

Music

Ms J Brandenburg BSc (Murdoch). Grad Dip Ed (WACAE) - Term TV Mr K J Brewin BA (Hons) Loughborough, ATD ,Leicester) - Design Technology Ms G K Cleghorn BEd (WACAE) -

Stirling

Mrs D H Clements BA D.p Ed (UWA)足 English Mr N Collins B PE. Dip Ed (UWA) -

Physical

Education Mr B T Hanson l' Cen (Kingston-Upon-Hull), BA (Murdoeh). Post Grad.Dip.Arls (Counselling) (Edith Cow an) .. Forrest Mr P 0 Jordan BSe (Glas~ow), THC 足 Mathematics Mr K F Maughan BA (UWA), B Ed (Murdoch), THC, TC - Murdoch Mrs S L Potter BA (UWA). Grad DIp App Se (1' Lib) TC (WACAE) ALIA - Senior Librarian

Mr T M Brown BA (Hons) (Rhodes l'mverslty RSA), Grad Cen ,)f Ed (UnlversllY of Rhodes,") Ms J Burns B Ed (WACAfl. Post Grad Dip Read足 ing Ed (WACAE) Mr R Chandler BA (Hons) (Sheffield). PGn IExeter) Miss D Chappel! BA (UWA). M Mus FJ (Huns) (UWA)

J F Raston B Ed (Murdoch), Dip Perf Art;

(WA

Con)

Mrs RA Rosenthal BA. Dip Ed (UWA) Mrs A T Salter BA, Dip Ed (UWA) M r G Schirinzi Dip T (WACAE) B Ed (Cunin) M I' R Thiele B App Se (Chem) (WA IT). Grad Dip Ed (WACAE), Post Grad Dip Se Ed (Disl) (Curlin) Mr D D Thomson BA (Sydney), Dip Ed Mrs R P Tyrrell BA. H Dip Ed (Dublin)

M I' J Chappell BA (Edlth Cowan)

Mr P R Whipp BEd (PE) (BCAEl. Post GraJ Dip (E'x for Rehab) (Lincoln I of HSI. \1 Se (UWA)

M rs K Choate BA App Se (Speech Path). R Ed (UWA)

Mrs P A White BA (Hons) tLondon). Grad D,p Inf and Llb Sludies (Cunin)

Mrs D A Coombs BSe. Dip EJ (UWA)

Mrs S Wilson DlpT(WACAE) -

Ms PC Derrington Dip reach (WACAE). ASDA

Mrs P J Zani Te. Dip H Se r (WAIT). B Ecl IWACAEj

Mrs J M De Grauw BA, Dip Ed (Sydnc\), RSA Dip TESL Mrs J Dinsdale Il Ed (Sydney). Dip Ed (Newcastle) Miss J K Dowling BA (Honsl. Dip Fd (I'WA) Mrs T Edwards Teacher AS>t Cowan)

111

Ed Cert (Edilh

On Leave

Archivist - Mrs J A Riley BA (UWAI. Grad Dip Lib Stud (WAIT) ..\L1A Teacher Librarian - Mr S Sampson B App Se (Libr",,) (CUrl in). Grad Dip Ed (Ed.th Cowan). ALIA

Mr M Fialho BSe (Hons). Grad Dip Ed (W/\IT). B Ed, Post Grad Dip Ed (WACAE)

Library Technician -

Mrs M Gangemt BA. Dip Ed (UWA)

Library Assistants - Mrs D Lebbon, Mrs S

Mr R M Glasheen Cert of PA, BA, BEd, Grad DIp Ed Adrnin (Curt in). Post Grad Cen Careers Ed (Ed.th Cow"n) Mrs A J Greville Ass Nutrition, DIp Dietetics, Grad Dip Ed (W AIT) M rs

E S Harrison BSc, D.p Ed (UWA)

Ms S M Harrop BEd (Hons) (Fseler) M iss M Hogg MA (Hons) (Aberdeen), Cerl Ed (Moray Hou~e) Mrs G L Horne BA, Dip Ed (U of Q), B Ed (WACAE) Mr C M G Jenner B Ed (WACAE) Ms 1 S Jennings BSc (Murd), DIp Ed (Murd)

Miss A Perchard

Assoe Dip Lib & Inf Studies (TAFE) Manolas, Mrs P A Montgomery Assoc Dip Lib & Inf Studies (TA FE) Archives Assistants -

Mrs T Pyle, Mrs B

Bee Laboratory Assistants - Mrs B J Brajcich Dip Lab Tech, Mrs P E Snowden First Aid Officer Aid Cen

Mrs D Peebles Snr First

Home Economics Asst -

Mrs G M Foster

Visiting Tutors Mrs I Batini (Recorder), Perf Cen (TCC) Mr D Burden (Electric Guitar)

Mr M Jenzen Dip T (WACAE)

Mr A N Radich BA (UWA), Dip Teach (Nedlands TC) - O'Connor

Mr A Burnfield (Clarinet), Dip l' (WACAE), Dip Woodwind Making & Repairing (Nolls)

M rs S Kelly Teacher ASSIIl1 Ed Cen (Edith Cowan)

Mr N Coy (Low Brass), DPA (YCA)

Mr M J Stapleton BCorn (UWA), Dip Ed (NSTC), M Ed (Hons) (Murdoeh), MACE-

Ms K Kilcullen BA Dip fd (UWA)

Social Studies Mr C K WiJliams BSe, Dip Ed (UWA), M Se (Curt in) - Science Year Eight Curriculum Co-ordinator Mrs R D van Dongen BSc. Dip Ed (UWA)

TEACHING STAFF Mrs J Andrewartha BEd (UWA), D.p Phys Ed (UWA), Grad Dip App Se (1' Lib) (WACAE) Mrs

R E Angel BEd (Hons) (Sussex)

Ms J A Kennedy BA Dip Ed (Murdoeh) Mr A R Knight BSc IOrg Chem), Dip Ed, POSI Gracl Dip Sc(UWA) Mrs LA Maio BA (UWA), Grad D.p Ed (WACAEj Mr P A McMahon BSc (App Phys) IBCAE), DIp Ed (UWA) Ms 1 McQueen Dip T (WACAE) Mrs C R Montgomery BEd (Phys Se) (WACAE), Pas I Grad Dip Se Ed (Di~t) (Curlln) MACE - On Leave Mrs A Munro BSc (WIIS), H Dip Ed (Wits)

Miss W J Arthur BA (Edith Cowan), Grad Dip Ed (Curlin)

Mrs K Murcia BApp Se (Biology), Grad Dip Ed (Cunin)

Mr S F Balding B Ed (UWA), THC, Dip Teach (NSTC), Dip MF

Miss A Oldershaw BEd (Edilh Cowan)

Miss K L Barley BA, D.p Ed (UWA)

Mrs S J Pascoe BEd (Murdoch)

Mrs A Becker BA, Dip Ed (Curtin), MA Prellm (UWA)

Mr B Palmer BA (UWA), L Mus A, THC, MJMT

M I' L Evans (Percussion) Mr K Fennel' (Saxophone), M Mus(UWA) Ms L Harper-Brown (Voice), BMus Ed (Hons) (UWA), L Mus A Mr A Hassan (Classical Guitar), ADAA(WA Con) Mr G O'Rafferty (Trumpet) Miss S Price (Speech

& Drama)

Mrs E Roberts (Flute), GRSM (Hons), LRAM, ARCM (London) Mrs M Salmon (Violin), BMus (Qld Con) Mrs C Shipard (Piano), Dip MT(WA Con), A MusA Ms C Smith (Cello), GRCM (Perf) London, GRCM (Teach) London Ms T Stampalia (Flute), BA (UWA), BMus (WA Cons of Music)

ADMINISTRATIVE

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

Services Officer Mr D T Rennick Services Officer's Assistant Mr A Dale Senior Groundsman Mr T Sproule Cerl Turf Mgml, Cert Hart Grounds Staff Mr S Bright Cert Turf Mgml Mr D R Kendrick Cert Turf Mgml Mr D Porter Mr S Worley Cert Turf Mgml, Ccrl Horl Caretaker Mr H Dewhurst Foundation Executive Officer Mrs W D Gratwick BA (UWA),

Bursar Mr M C A Dunn MNIA, MIH Accountant Mr H Millard FCA Assistant Accountant Mrs M P Broadbent Registrar/Principal's Secretary Mrs V M Payne MIPS Assistant Registrar Mrs J Jones Systems Administrator Ms A Gottschalk B App Se (Bioi) DIp Camp (Curlin), AACS

Bursar's Secretary Mrs J E O'Grady MIPS Secretarial Staff Mrs J Green Mrs G L Stone Mrs C C Western Junior School Secretary Mrs G F Watson Reprographics Officer Mrs J Ponton Accounts Assistant Miss K Urkko Administrative Assistant Mrs J Logan

(WAIT), Grad

STAFF

P & F APPOINTMENTS Uniform Store Manageress Mrs R E McCracken Uniform Store Staff Mrs J Burton Miss N Jones Canteen Manageress Mrs J Craigie Canteen Staff Mrs K Bevilaqua Mrs H K Leckie Mrs A D T Watkinson

Dip Pers Mgml (PTC)

Secretary Mrs M Lewis

Foundation Staff Mrs W Gra/wick, Mrs M Lewis

Administrative Staff Back row: Mr T Rennick, Mr T Sprou/e, Mr D Porter, Mr S Bright, Mr D Kendrick, Mr T Da/e. Second row: Mrs D Peeb/es, Ms A GOl/scha/k, Mrs G Fos/er, Mrs C Western, Mrs J Pomon, Mrs P Mon/gomery, Miss A Perchard, Mrs D Lebbon, Mrs G Wa/son, Mrs J 1AJgan. Front row: Mrs J Jones, Mrs P Broadbent, Mr M Dunn, Mrs J O'Grady, Mrs B Brajcich, Mrs J Green.

Absent: Mrs S Mano/as, Mr H Mi//ard, Mrs Y Payne, Miss K Urkko, Mrs P Snowden, Mrs G Stone, Mr S Wor/ey.

MESSAGE

FROM

Every year the Chairman of the Board of All Saints' College reports to the Synod of the Perth Diocese. The report usually charts the progress of the College and highlights events which occurred during the year since the pre vious report. Other Colleges do like wise, and it IS an annual reminder that the College is part of a larger grouping, namely the Church. During the year meetmgs between Principals and Boards of Governors take place regularly in formal meetings such as those organised by the Associa tion of Independent Schools, and infor mally as well. In March this year the Principal and I attended the Consecra tion and Dedication of the Chapel of St Hilda of Whitby at St Hilda's Angli can School for Girls. It was a moving occasion during which Archbishop Carnley preached a very special sermon called "Connections" which developed the theme of the making of connections covering time and geographical space. Where people share a common set of interests and commitments they con tribute in a larger way because of their inter-connected ness. In this year's report to Synod I tried to take a step back from the day-to-day affairs of the Co])ege and paused a while to reOect on the stage which the College has reached. I remember so clearly the task which the late Archbishop, His Grace the Most Reverend Geoffrey SambelJ gave to us as a Foundation Board, to estab lish the College in the developing area of Leemingj Bull Creek. Since the day our Foundation Chairman Mr Jack Howson marched us all over the rough undeveloped site, we have been report ing to Synod on the progress in the scope of curriculum, the growing number of students attending and a comprehensive building programme. Returning to the Board of Manage ment four years ago after an absence of some years I realised this growth had gone on without pause. However, this year we find ourselves at a new stage of development. The College now has a total of 9I6 students ranging from Pre-Primary to Year Twelve. The building programme has included major extensions and ren ovations to the Administration Build-

THE

CHAIRMAN

ing. This will enable the integration of the Foundation Office into the College Administration as well as providing for the expanded staff in the new Staff Room and a Board Meeting Room more appropriate to the needs of the larger and more complex College. The policy j planning committee is looking at refurbishingj renewing some of the existing buildings. We realise that All Saints' College is no longer new; rather like an established garden it needs ongoing planning and atten tion. Having reached this stage in our development, gIves us reason to be pleased with the work we have done. More Lmportantly it gives the College a chance to take stock and move forward with developmg an Anglican education which fulfils the needs and aspirations of members of the now long SInce deve loped area of Leemingj Bull Creek. The College Foundation has com missioned a comprehensive survey of parent and past parent groups as well as past and present student groups. In addition, research within the College, into the specific learning and social needs of both boys and girls within the co-educational environment has been carried out. The Board and Principal will use this information to formulate the forward planning policy. The Col lege realises how important it is not to lose the momentum to move forward and to remain abreast of new develop ments in education. In all these endeavours and develop ments we are aware that we are con nected to the first Board of Manage ment. We know we can call on the experience and wisdom of others in our Anglican community, parents and past scholars and the Foundation are ready to help. It is this framework of inter connectedness which makes it possible to do much more than a small group of Governors could attempt alone. We should then be grateful for the inherit ance of the goodwill, generosity and hard work of so many. May I wish you a peaceful and holy Christmas and a happy 1995. J

E Young

INTERVIEW

WITH

THE

PRINCIPAL

What has been the highlight of your at all. The only thing that I can say is years as Principal at All Saints' that 1 had a great time when I was at College? school and maybe that's been the con nection, but 1 hadn't thought of it in The highlight has been seeing it grow terms of a career. and develop with some sort of reputa tion amongst the community and see How did you come to be a Principal? ing young people come back to the How? Well it's an interesting thing. I College having made good in their lives talk to teachers about their careers and and saying "Well, I believe some of it 1say to them, they may not be thinking has been the result of having been at of being a Head of Department or a the College. Also the lovely people that Deputy or Assistant Principal, or Prin I've met, all of them. " cipal, now, but one day they11 see an Do you think any improvements advertisement in the paper and they'll should be made to the College? think aha, that's the job for me. And 1 I think one of the challenges for an guess that it's a point of personal readi independent school in this day and age ness. And I mean obviously I'd been is that there are always improvements the Head of an English Department, to be made, and so for example at the I'd been a Deputy Principal and they were steps on the way. As much as moment we have a Planning Commit tee which is planning the next ten anything, it was opportunities that years. We hope to have that plan ready came my way, rather than me saying, by the end of 1995 to take us to the I've got a career path and I am going year 2005. It is simply to look at as to be that when I am twenty-five and that when I am thirty-five it's just, many ways as we can of improving circumstances. what we do, not just in terms of build ings, but also the services we offer. So Do you ever get embarrassed when

for example we might be saying could speaking in front of a crowd?

we do more for students; could we do I haven't really been embarrassed more for families? The improvement except I can remember one example element of schools is one of those when we had with us as guest speaker, which is ongoing and really quite com the Chief Justice, David Malcolm. I plex. And I suppose in a way, because had asked for his CV to be sent to me all the other independent schools are and it was in the days when fax paper also trying to improve, there is a sort of was photocopy paper. They didn't have in-built sense of competition too, special paper. I'd gone through his fax because you don't want to be left as obviously 1 wasn't going to read all behind. of his CV out to introduce him. I got a What do you think of the new adminis highlighter and 1 went through and tration block? highlighted all the things that I thought Well, it's a lot more comfortable and would be good, then just put it in my folder. When I opened my pages at it's good to have a place for the staff to properly sit down and eat. Even now in Speech Night all the things I wanted to a meeting, we've only just got enough say had suddenly become black. It was photosensitive paper and had a chemi room for the whole staff to sit down, so it's really quite a good project. 1 cal reaction so all that I wanted to say think the computers are more effec was just black lines. Luckily I had a reasonable memory and I ad-libbed it tively housed and having all the student for what seemed like a reasonable services down this side means that all the people who need to be seen have length of time. And the other embar rassment was when someone who I had good access. We've now got a good foyer where the student art work can known for many, many years, Bishop be seen. 1 think the improvements are Brian Kyme, came as a guest celebrant to our Eucharist and all of a sudden in most worthwhile. front of everyone when I was welcom When you were at school, did you ing him, 1 forgot his name. think you'd become a Principal in the future? (Continued on next page) Well there is a very short answer to that, no. I didn't think about that

What would you hope that a student from All Saints' College would take away with them? Well, we have a mission statement which says that we like people to fulfil their full potential and to become car ing and positive members of society. I think the most important thing, for me, is that they are happy, that they have a realistic understanding of their abilities, and they really do get on with people. In other words, they have an inner peace which allows them to get on with other people. Now, fine if people get exhibitions, and get four hundreds and all those other things, but 1 really think important personal characteristics are probably as important as anything. Whatever you end up doing, be it Med icine or grooming horses, you need to feel fulfilled. And the other thing which I say to parents and I hope is true, is that 1 believe there are some spiritual things in human beings, in other words, there are questions like, "Is there a heaven?", "What happens after we die?", all those sorts of things. I hope that our students are still thinking about those questions when they leave here, not because we have given them all the answers, but that we have helped them with the questions so that they continue to grow when they leave. How long have you been the Principal at A II Saints' College? Seven years, I am in my eighth year here. 1 started on 27th July 1987. What do you think of the proposal for the reshuffling of school holidays? It's interesting. We had a discussion about this at the Senior Staff meeting last Thursday. Most of the staff thought it was not a particularly good thing and the reason we really said we'd vote against it is that currently, we use the Term Three holidays to do the Year Twelve exams, so that we have more teaching time. So really, it would have a negative effect on our Year Twelves. Also, it's aim is to stop people coming here when it's really hot, in other words, the first two weeks. How ever, it's really hot all through March so two weeks wouldn't make much dif ference. It would be nice to have the long holiday, but we believe there are disadvantages in having the shorter holidays, when y?u think of ski trips

and those sorts of things that take place. It would just make it much harder. Do you have a role model? If so, who? Well, two people 1 suppose I think of as having been significant in my life. 1 mean when I studied history I did look at the autocratic people like Hitler and Mussolini and those sorts of people as a part of the study just to see how it was that they worked. And you might remember me giving talks to you at Peer Support on leadership. Of the two characters, one is Ghandi and the rea son he has always been something of a role model is because he made great achievements. Although there were lots of people killed when they had the par tition between India and Pakistan, throughout his life he was able to show that peaceful, non violent, non co operation was an effective way of bringing about change. He tried to do things peacefully. And another person, apart from Christ, would be Francis of Assisi. I'm involved with a group called the Third Order of St Francis and basi cally the things that appealed to me in his life were personal simplicity and humility and they were the two things which I feel are very important. Now you might say, you're the Principal, look at your flash office, that's not very simple, but 1look at an office or study like this as just simply like wearing a collar and tie. It's just part of the posi tion, it's not personally mine and whoever is here will have it and 1 think that it's important to have a room that people feel comfortable in. Both Ghandi and St Francis lived simple lives and thought of others - this is how I like to think about the world. 1 mean, I feel guilty in a way, when 1 fly interstate or when 1 go on a place somewhere, because I know that it uses 500,000 litres of fuel to go from one country to another. You know, that world travel isn't going to stop, but people need to be more conscious when they do something of what effect they are having on other people.

How do you see the College five years from now? Well, 1don't want to reveal some of our thoughts on planning for the moment, in terms of our ten-year plan, but I would say it won't be much

bigger. We don't really want to have a lot more students as we believe that with 638 in the Secondary School, we are a good size. It means we've got about a hundred and thirty to forty in a year and that means we can get to know the students. If it gets to two hundred or three hundred like some schools, 1as the Principal wouldn't know half the students by face, let alone by name. We probably won't have a swimming pool, but itll be on the agenda. Some of the resources that we have now will be finished oU more effectively, like folding seating in the theatre, that you bring out from the wall, the Junior School theatre closed in with a proper floor and so on. We do have to do some building and so we will probably have added some science laboratories and re-fashioned 'E' block because we are looking at technology in the whole area there and the library will be modified too. Currently we're using Science laboratories ninety-five percent of the time so they never get a rest and it's hard for the lab assistants to get in there and set up the lessons. What are the best and worst parts of being a Principal? Well, the best are some of the points that 1 made in the beginning. 1 meet some really fantastic people and I sup pose having the opportunity of influencing people's lives either directly or indirectly. Indirectly by developing programmes in the school where teachers influence the children's lives and individually, where 1 might have some influence on them. The worst is that there aren't enough hours in the day. I'd like to do more, get about more and teach more than 1do. The question that everyone's asking Why shave off the beard? A variety of things. One of them was that my beard started getting whiter. This is really quite personal now, but as my wife and I were getting on a Thames ferry in London when I was on study leave, this ticket collector said, "Have you got your OAP pass?", that's an Old Age Pensioner pass and I thought, "I don't look that old do I?". 1 think it was need of a change. I'd had it for twenty-six years, so my family is still getting used to the change. Natalie Dowling and Caroline Wise

STUDENT

COUNCIL

COLLEGE CAPTAIN

1994 was a year of many changes. It was the inaugural year of the new Houses, Durack and Cowan; it was the year Mr London shaved off his beard and moustache; and it was the year "c.c." became the same as "M.C." (Assembly) giving the Student Council a more direct means of communication with the students. A new-look adminis tration building and the Rugby 7's I Touch Football competition to boot, and 1994 looked set to be an exciting and interesting one for the Student Council. It was. The Student Executive pre pared for the year at a Dwellingup camp last December, where we learned and applied the principles of teamwork and effectiveness as a representative body. The experience paid off with 1994 proving to be a productive and successful one indeed for the Student and Executive Council. Time was not wasted with the first two weeks of school, seeing the sale and delivery of cards and roses for Valentine's Day. This activity was relatively new to the College, as was the Staff-Student Cup initiated this year, and the non interhouse Cultural Evening with the 60's & 70's theme, both events proving to be very enjoyable and entertaining. Junk Food Day was also a welcome addition to the school calendar. The annual School Ball, featuring contro versial comedian Todd Shillein, as a great event and a fun night out did not fail to deliver. 1994 also saw the late birth of the school newspaper, made by and for the students, providing yet again another means of communica tion. The suggestion box in the library was also reintroduced with the same principle in mind. Traditional All Saints' events such as Free Dress Day, socials, Exec versus Teachers matches, and the Fun Run were well-maintained. The Fun Run, along with a one thousand dollar dona tion from the Student Council, resulted in lots of money going to Rwanda.

This of course could not have been done without the students, providers of the cash, who have done themselves proud and the College; this year's theme of "service to others" was well served. As was said before, 1994 was a year of changes, and committees are where the real changes are made. The Student Executive is proud to have been a part of the process that saw the Uniform Review Committee recommend: an upgrading of the girls' summer uni form, the provision of upgraded PE shorts for both boys and girls, and the allowing of boys to wear their socks neatly down. The Student body was also effectively represented on the Can teen Committee, and the International Week Committee. It was represented at functions such as the Commonwealth of Nations Youth Rally and Multi Faith Observance ceremony, the AHISA Leadership Seminar and the Challenges for the Future breakfast. I must thank Mr london, Mrs Kirke and Mrs Knox for all they have done in helping Student Council activities, and the Student Executive and Student Council for providing great leadership. I wish Caroline Wise well for next year, and hope she benefits from a great team the way I have. Jeffry Hewitt

Student Council Executive Committee Back row: E Pellical/o. C Sheehal/, C Brand, J Pius. N Jones, K Harker. N Hasheminia. E Rail/ey Front row: A Peebles. Mrs L Kirke. J Hewilt. 0 Bell. K Bevilaqua.

Absent: E Marsh

Student Council R Sulton, P Goodman, W MOlÂˇhar. C Brand, A Peebles, P KUIlZ, A Fick Middle row: E Rainey, A Gates, 0 Abbotr, Mrs L Kirke. D Bell, T Cook. C Wise Front row: B Mann, R Joyce. T Cheul/g, J Hewilt, D Watkinson, N Bowden. E Marsh

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YEAR 12 SECTION

YEAR

TWELVE

MICHELLE ADAMS

PHILIP AYALA

Mlchelle graced us all with her pres ence from Graylands in Year Known 10 us as 'Chelle' or 'Chelby', she was another member 01 the C block lawn girls. One of the more active members of the group, there never was a day when the sounds of Chelle's laugh could nol be heard on the C·block lawns. Her enter taining jokes and her all-time quole 'Do you need glasses?', will always be remembered. Her sporting con tributions to All Saints' College have been plentiful and varied with such activities as basketball. nelball. cross country and athletics. Chelle's ambition when she graduates is to join Ihe police force. Good luck Chelle. we hope you don't lose the keys to your handcuffs!

'Phily' or 'Oylan' is a five-year vete ran ollhe Gazebo Boys. He has been a \laluable asset to the College for his contributions to basketball and soccer, In his free time he enjoys collecting butterflies, playing lawn bowls and the occasional ori gami session (!). His greatesl achievement to date is making the green on the eighth hole in Physical Education. Phil one day wishes to earn a living from professional weed Ihrowing, He is renowned lor his immaculate sideburns and is infam ous for his cries of " love pathelicness'.

BRENT BARTON

JESSICA ADDERLEY 'Intergafaclica Spastica' has made the journey from 'woop-woop' to All Saints' College every day for five years, and LMA's resident bush person still turns up to early morn ing O'Connor barbecues and Fast Eddy's tutor-group breakfast. Jass is a camp fanatic and has proved her skill and enthusiasm north and south, loving every second of it. She's part of the F-block lunch-box club (poor thing) and has an impressive dedication to English comedies like Red Dwan and Abso lutely Fabulous. This long-legged blonde has a way of brightening everyone's day. She has two huge ambitions; to love life and 10 marry one lall, dark, handsome Mel Gibson look-alike.

Brent or 'Samy' as he is known by his males, has been at All Saints' College for four and a half years and has spent mosl of his time chat· ting up the women, When he was at school, he has been involved in lnter~school athletics, cross coun try, swimming, ACC football, hockey and in the Quit Cup football leam, Brenrs most memorable events include: standing in the fire at the Adventure Out camp and holding the College's longest sus pension record, His favourite past times include, taking to his pet Silly and playing 'ninety nines'. In the ruture he hOpes to get himself a real car and due to his 10\le of goldfish, or fIsh In general, to start up his own trout farm

BEN BEATON

JAMIE ALBANIS Jamie has been a respected member of All Saints' College for six years. Although at times he seemed intimidating, one would soon find his warmth and senSitiv ity. Known as 'Sundy' by his friends, he was one 01 the finest photo grapher's that the College has ever had the pleasure of having, thus earning College Colours, Jamie has also contributed greatly to the sporting scene at All saints' Col lege, playing rugby for three years and captaining the 1st 15 rugby team in 1994. Having coached both rugby and cricket for the school, he has also been acknowledged for his help 10 the new Cowan house, of which he was a part. Jamie's ultimate goal is to go Irom the cameras to the direclor's chair

CAROLINE ALlM Caroline or 'Chlorine' has been at All Sainls' College for three years. During this time, she has offered both her culest smile and horrible laugh to everyone. Yes, everyone! She Is always keen to be involved in any activities oHered, such as swim ming, athletics (!), cheer-squads and ACC tennis, With her artistic talent, she is able to draw eve ryone's face in a cute, 'sensible' way. Her cheerful nature always brightens up everyone's day. Caro line always becomes Iruslrated when height is being lalked about, especially her own. 'I am short, so.. She is a hardworker whO always puts her educatlon before Otner things, so she IS sure to succeed In anything that she does

MATTHEW ALLEN Malt or 'Many' as his fnends call him, IS a kind, sometimes qUiet per son who is always looking for a laugh, He is well-known In the Col lege community for his love of sport He plays baseball, hOCkey and swimming, and has represented All Saints' College on several occa sions. Matt has been at Ihe College since Year 8 and has managed to secure a leading position in the well-known G82ebo Boys. His love of music - Melallica, Pantera and Nirvana - is also well-known throughout the Year 12 group He seems to have a lack of knowledge dUring classes as to what IS being done, which brings about hiS most famous saYing - 'What are we doing?!'. He is known as a good friend 10 all

'Beaton' has been at All Saints' Col lege for five years and in that time has represented the College in foot ball, athletics and touch football, He is a well-known member 01 the Gazebo Soys, being one of the orig inal founders. His screams are famous throughout the COllege and is often heard shouting out aloud 'calm down!' and other unmentiona ble Quotes. He was a greal dig· hwasher at the Year 12 dinner, ~Iways being willing to take half finished bottles from the tables, Outside of school. he loves playing sport, listening to music, and party Ing WIth the other 'Says'. Beaton hopes to play for Haw1horn Football Club In the fulure and hopefully 10 be able to find a job somewnere

DESIREE BELL Year 7 SOCials. FrenCh, showers at Nanga, 'Yeah mate', parties (usually her own), tutor group, La Reunion, touch loolball. Ultra-Chocolate Sara Lee ice-cream. When one thinks of Des, one usually relales to her abil ity to make people laugh or perhaps to her own laugh, which sounds much like an oversized whale. Hav ing been at All Saints' College lor six years, she has been a valuable asset to the school, being involved in many ACC sporting aClll/Hies and Inter-school carnivals, One can't possibly forget Chadd Heatley at Rotlnest on Year 7 camp or when she was part 01 the 'spew patrol' at Nanga in Year 12. Des, 111 the Exec has made an Impact and we know thal she has the ability to do whatever she puts her mind to

KATE BEVILAQUA Kate, an old relic of All Saints' Col lege, enlisted in 1985 in Year 5, Dur ing this time, Kate has been involved in every sporting activity that she can get her hands on including Inter-school swimming, athletics, cross country, aerobics, basketball, dance, netball, and has received colours twice for all her eHorts Yet she stilt had time for Yos (her beloved boyfriend)! Her hob bies Include reading and writing love letters, bashing up her best fnend. drinking waler - camel fashion. and generally brightening up everyone's day, Her ambition is to beCome a PhySIcal Educatron teacher, to drive 8 white Ford Capri, which would be parked next to the white BMW in the gar age of the two-storey beach house where her husband and two kids hve,

JENNIFER BISHOP Jenny, or commonly known as 'Jen' or 'Jenny One', has been with us for rive years, In that lime she has par ticipated in a strong way in winter and summer netball. Jen also has participated in the ACC softbaJl teams for Year and Year 11, Al school. Jen is one o/lhe quiet achievers but in her Iree time, Jen loves to party, especially whllsl Hs tening to her favourite band 'Faith No More'. Jen is an aerobics freak and can often be seen down allhe t gym hot and sweaty in the name of fitness. Jen's aim in life is simple: To succeed in whatever she wishes 10 do and to be happy in lile She is renowned for saying 'Sure' in her own little sarcastic manner. Jenny is a friendly and caring person who will go far in life and succeed In whatever she does

IAN BOND 'Bondy' has been at All Saints' Col lege for six years, As a member of the famous Gazebo Boys, Bondy has participaled in many College activities including Inter-house and Inter-school athletics, swimming, ACC cricket and football (both 01 which are his hobbies), Quit Cup football and Inter-house Cross Country, The most memorable event in Bondy's school years hap-. pened on the football/ield where in a Quit Cup match, a huge fight involved all players from both sides, inclUding himself. lan's ambitions in life are to play football allhe high est level, the AFL. and 10 be successful at whatever he does in the future. His quolable quote would have to be 'pathetic', which would have ended many arguments!

CHRISTIAN BONE Christian has been al All Saints' College since the beginning of Year 12 and since then, his memorable time has been on Year 12 RetreaL His hobbies include playing the latest computer games and different sporting activities such as athletics, cricket and windsurting. His grea test sporting achievements include numerous national medals, the best being in Perth where he won a gold medal in the National All Schools championships in 1993. His ambi· tions include achieving a place in a computing/accounting university course, Qualifying for the World Junior Athletics team and later being chosen lor [he Sydney Olympic Games In the year 2000

NATAL lE BOWDEN Nalalie, also known as 'Nat', 'Natty' or 'Snowy', has been at All Saints' College since Year 8. Since then she has been constantly recognised for her sponing abili[y and achieve ments which include athletics, net ball, basketball. dance and the list goes on. Nat is an outgOing, fun loving, warm-hearted person and she happily greets you wUh a friendly, cheery mile-wIde smile Nat's ambition is to graduate and attend university which is sure to eventuate due to her streak of determination.

CURTIS BRAND Curtis 'Mr Blonde· Brand has been in attendance at All Saints' College for eight years. During this time, he has enjoyed such aclivities as cleaning up Year 9 regurgitations with the other three members of the 'spew patrol', While, at school, Cur tis enjoys hassling Lit. teachers to the extreme, and ordering repeated bunches 01 roses on Valentine's Day. Cunis' achievements are almost limitless and consist of suc cessive Inclusion in the athletics and basketball teams as well as being a state champion In go karting. In the fUlure, he hopes to own a filthy VL and have copious amounlS of money We would like to hear the sounds 01 'So be it', and 'Oon't get so defrosled' in the future.

STEFAN BRAND Slatsn, or 'Stet' as we all know him. has been at All Saints' College for the past eight years. He IS always being acknowledged due 10 his continuous contributions 10 inter· school SWImming, drama, Ihe choir. debating, cross country and for playing Ihe piano. His hobbles include sWimming, acling and surf· ing and he is now a Surf Lilesaver His mosl memorable moment was when he sel fire to Mr Chan's science room. His ambilion IS to star with Jenny Garth in a lele...d sion show. He, of course, would be her love Interest. He is a happy, friendly person who brightens up Ihe Colle{l8 in different ways. 'Slroolh' Stef, we love you as welt 85 your hyena laugh. And bolh will be sadly missed

KELLIE BURGESS Kel, or 'Karate Kellie', has been at All Sainls' College since Year 8. During Ihls time, she has actively participaled in many College activI ties, from swimming to athletics, from cross-country to House actiVI ties. Her strong personality explains the factthal once she sets her sights on something, she won't give up until she gelS H. Kel is someone who is happy and is greatlor a laugh but if you're on the wrong side of her Sharp longue, you'd bel· ter watch out! Aside from all. Kel always has tne time to help out her friends and somehow finds a way to make everyone smile. Her immediate ambition in life is to become a professional boxer with Jaimie and win the world women's boxing title. In the future, you'll definitely find her in Lancelin, partying as usual!

KENT BURLES

ROSS BREWIN Rass has been at All Saints' College since Year 7 and in that lime he has been in"olved in activities such as cross country, ACC tennis and ACC soccer, for which he won the MVP award in Year 11. Ross' most memorable e"ent came about on the Year 12 Retreat where his con frontation with a lamp post caused him to receive six stitches. His hob bies include playing goU and soccer outside of school as well as listen ing to music. Although he is unsure of what he hOpes to achieve alter finishing Year 12, he would like to generally lust enloy life. Being a member of the Infamous Gazebo Boys. we find Ross' quale to be "How dare I?" and "Doh" along with other Gaz.ebo language.

Kent, olherwise known as 'Burlsey' by his 'Valet Parking' mates, has been at All Saints' College since Year 7 and from that day has made a substantial improvement in his academic and spOr1ing achieve ments, his active role in volleyball being one of them. One 01 tHS most memorable events was when he pushed one of the dormitory doors down on hIS Year 11 Scuba diving camp. Since then nowever, scuba diving has become one 01 his hob bies. He also enjoys using compu ters and listening to Death Metal music. His ambition is to own a 'beastly' car. He is a '"endly guy and a good mate fa have

KENT BRINKLOW Kent, or better known as 'Brinks' or 'Snow' has been a member ollhe Gazebo Boys and All Saints' COl lege lor six years. He has been involved in ACC basketball, leoms and football. HIS most memorable event was delivering his College Captain speech whilst one could hear the crowd 'going wild' He has the uncanny ability to prOduce comments or 'GST fight backs' 10 get back at fellow Gazebo members. He also has the ability to make people laugh and to produce commenls such as, 'Pile on'. 'The guy is an absolute leper', and 'Ross moyne Will wIn the flag thIS year'. His lifelong amblllon Includes leading the Rossy boys to AFL vlclory and to never lorgel his Gazebo mates no matter how rich, successful, and female onentated he Will be

SHAUNA CAPLE Shauna has been a studenl of All Saints' College for eight years and during that time has made the most of many close relationships. 'Stretch' has been involved in mosl activities within the College and has performed 10 Ihe fullest. To her friends she is seen as one 01 the most loving, caring and warm· hear1ed people and has always gal time for a joke. Shauna shows a great love for the ocean as well as all living creatures, making her an All Saints' College 'surfy girl'. Shauna wishes la travel in her Hilux all around Australia with her blue heeler and wants the courage to surf big waves. She doesn't want money, lust peace of mind. Her claim 10 fame is her bright altllude lowards life and never saying a bad thing about anyone She IS cartng and a gOOd listener.

OLIVIA CARTER

JAIMIE BROOK Jaimie, better known as 'Judo Jaj· mie' by her closest friends, has been at All Saints' College since Year 5. In that long eighl years, Jai mie has actively taken part in swim· ming, cross·country, netball, alhlet ics, touch foolball ... the list goes on. She always gives of her best with her sense of determination and strength to succeed in the things that she enjoys Ihe most. Her smile goes for a mile and one knows her as someone with a happy bUbbly personality. A party animal at heart, Jaimie enjoys her social life and if there's a place thaI's 'goinQ oH', Ihat's where she'll be. As a friend, she'll stick by you With her hfe Her Immedlale ambition in life is to become the world's No. 1 women's boxer (remember Hamlet, Jame?), to live In Lancelln WIth her mate Kellle and to party on forever

SHAYNE BROUGH Shayne IS a greal guy and a valua ble friend to many people. He has been at All Saint's College for four years and during Ihis time he has excelled himself in the manual arts department. He has also won him self a power tool in a competition. He IS known for his excessive need for bass in hIS van which can be heard from Jandakot every morn ing. He has been an acllve member All SalOts' College community being Involved in swimming, athlet ics and was Ihe first male in All Samts' College to participate in the Rock Eisteddfod Outside 01 school he enJoys weight-lifting and karate In the future. he would like to see himself as a fitness Instructor, which Will make use of hiS friendly approach and ability to communicale

ROBIN CHANDRA Robin has been known as the 'big brother' of Year 12. He has been allending All Sainls' College since Year Ten and was caplain of the ACC vol1eybatlteam. His hobbies include badmlnlon and basketball. His ambition is to be a successful businessman and we hope that he succeeds in the future

Olivia has been al All Saints' Col lege for two and a half years and in that short time has become a popu lar member of Year 12. She has been involved in, dance, swimming and volleyball. In 1994, she has taken an active roll in the Rock Eisteddfod. 'Liv' or 'Dragon lady' to her friends is a warm and friendly person with a voice that can be heard a mile away. In her spare time, Otivia can be found at the shops or at every party, invited or /

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She can often be heard whinging "Guys" and "But, I love him so much I" Overall, Oli"la is a fun·loving cnick who, with her easy gOlOg nature. Will go far In life

JAMES CHAN James, or better known as 'Chaps', has been al All Saints' College since Year 8. During the time thal he has been here, ne has been involved in such activities as Inter-house athlel ICS and swimming. James' mosl memorable event is passing his dflvlng test. From that day on, he was recognized by his Mazda 626. His hobbies include dri,,;ng (!), play 109 golf and waiting for girls to chat him Upl His ambition in life is to become a business man and 10 earn tonnes of money James will always be remembered by both his stale jokes and his quotable quote, 'No way, man

RAYMOND CHEUNG Raymond or 'Ray' has spent live years at All Saints' College. Since Year 8 Raymond has been involved In Young Achie"ers, The Solar Car Challenge and the Inter-school Chess team. Raymond is an aVid reader of science-fiction novels and likes to play a few good computer games once in a while. He has had a few Academic awards over the years but no sporting achievements. He enjoys good books, good jokes and good friends and hates home work, oral presentations and heavy metal music His ambition IS to graduate, gel Into university and be successful. HIS most quotable quote IS '1 don't know'

KEVIN CHIN Having been at All Sainls' College for five years. he has been involved In Ihe Jazz Ensemble, the Orchestra and the band, himself playing the saxophone as well as the organ. He has also been inliotved In the Inter house athletiCS carnIvals as it shol puller Besides playing the organ. he enjoys Video games and anima tion on which he spends most 01 hiS time as well as dOing hiS homework He conSiders himself a loner whO always wears and jeans and who has a good smile. He will be best remembered by his animated selfdraught into everyone's fuzzy bug. Quotable quotes Include 'Ha ha ha... (evlllaughl and '.. .'(silent)

SU-ANN CHIRANAKORN Su-Ann, a quiet achiever, came 10 All Samts' College in 1994. We all have trouble pronouncing her sur· name - it's so confusing and com plicated, so we all just call her Su Ann and when a teacher pronoun ces her lirst name, she becomes a new girl by the name of Susan. She enjoys Sleeping, reading and eating strawberry jam biscuits more than anything. Her talent for art is mag nilicent. Most people never see her wear dresses as she lives in her jeans! She would really like to rich and famous and we all hope that this dream comes true. The quote to remember her by is 'listen to my face and watch my voice!'.

DANYELLE CHITTENDEN 'Dan' or 'Danno' has been at All Saints' College since the begmnmg of Year 8. Her involvement in bolh dance and nelball has been appre ciated by many. Dan IS an outgoing, fun-loving friend to everyone. Dan's ravounte past-times include jump ing '" the back of cars Without hesl lalion as well as making Ihe most of her time at parties. Dan's quotable quote include 'I'm haVing a bad hair day' and "Whal a classic!', which seem to sum up her personality la a tee After graduating from All .J;~ Saints' College, oan will be work 109 towards a luture In Art and DeSign Dan is a wonderful girl who Will be remembered al All Saints' College by many.

MICHAEL CIANTAR Michael 'Negus' Ciantar has allained only two years as a 'Saint' QUickly, he developed such abilities 10 obtain positions In both the orchestra and 'lute ensembles. 10 loin lhe PhysIcs and Chemistry Olympiad. 10 do the occasional Maths competition. achieving honours, la sWim as the Forresl mascol and 10 dance on a ball. He IS a guy with an outgOIng personatlly and one who always makes himself noticed. He has become an infam ous member of the College com munity. He IS vague about his ambi lions. however, doin!=! a science degree, becoming an army man or crealing a new country, do come to mind. Quotable quole: 'If I knew what I wanted la be, I'd be there t '

REBECCA COOMBS Rebeeea or 'Bee' is a member of the "F'-block lawns clan and has been at All Saints' College for the last live years, Bec has done her best to eliminate all male competition over these past five years and she hasn't done too bad a job of It. Known as 'Coombsy the Slayer' her debating skills come into daily use especially where 'Rad' or 'Stapes' are con cerned. Bec also cares a lot for oth ers and IS a friendly person with a warm smile for everyone. She has been a willing homework aid over the years. Among her bIgger aChievements are winning a trip to Japan in a creative wri1ing competition and surviving Years a, 9 and 10 swimming classes. Bee, in Ihe future, wants 10 Change the world - for the belter - and Will undoubtedly make eve ryone 'do it!'

EMILY COOK Despite being one of Ihe quieter members of the College, Emily still manages to rise above the crowd by a good twenty centimetres at least! Kind and considerate, Em takes her lime doing things, most notably (to Mr Brewin's lament) her artwork. Witl1 her distinct 'I can't see one metre ahead of me' look. Emily has decided to aim for a career 1t1 something she's gOOd at, mainly speech and hearing therapy, If sar casm is the lowesllorm of Wit, Emily has many a time scraped the bottom of the barrel lor a line, as those who know her wll11estify, Emlly's time at All Saints' College has been, it anything, memor able and armed WIth her contacts and good nature, she Is sure to succeed in anything.

TENILLE COOPER Bemg an active member 01 All Saints' College since Year 8, Tanllle has become very well-known for her Involvement in sporting activities Including, Inter-school athletiCS, touch football and netball. Tenille, la her close friends, is seen as a very friendly, caring and happy per son She Is well respected by her peers and is a popular member 01 Year 12. In her spare time, Tenllle can be found on the touch looty field or feeding her face at 'Maccas' wltn her best buddy Sarah. She is famous lor her abilily in arguments, for her big blue eyes and for always first person with the latest gossip. Tenille is often ,ng, 'Guess what I iust heard

SEAN COSTELLO Sean, after spending two years at All Saints' COllege has become an active member of the 'Valets'. Under the nickname 01 'Clill hanger' he has enjoyed some memorable events, namely a near miss with a Toyota Cressida on the goll course, recruiting Richard Lewis MLA for a Year 11 politics lecture and grap pling the cliff at Uz Pellicano's house, His academic achievements Include a very unexpected distinc tion in Westpac Maths. He has also participated in ACC football and cricket Sean, in the future, would like to go to university, get rich and pany on, One of hiS more quotable quotes, before entering an exam is 'When In doubt, pick C', Eventually Sean wants to buy a tropical island and stan his own tribe with the female cast of Baywalch

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TIMOTHY DAWSON 'Snoz' or 'Noswad' has been at All Saints' College tor five years and in that time has participated in ACC football, volleyball, cricket and also rugby where he received the MVP award In t993, Tim's dedication to football is surpasSed only by his dedication to the post match parties with the 'Rossy' boys, A die hard BiUer boy, Tim bears a remarkable resemblance 10 the mental capacity of Homer Simpson, HIS favourite places include Chad's shed, B8HO, the beaCh, Bingo night and the I retirement home. In the future, Tlm dreams of becoming a contortionIst and will be heard by the sounds of nls bass gUitar as well as hiS own voice pleading 'She·s not that young'.

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NIGEL EDLEY Nigel, or 'Nige' has been al A/I Saints' College for three years and has spenl mosl of that time aVOiding the academic activities, Nigel has a laid back altitude towards life and IS often seen to be on the wrong side of reality. Nigers long lerm goal is 10 finish Year 12 and move [0 Hol land to sludy horticulture and also to nave hiS own nursery. HIS spon iog achievements extend as long as a pencil. Nigel's claim to fame is raCing car driVing. Niget's hobbles Include sewing, knitting and dress making (!). If Nigel does not suc ceed in Holland. he Inlends 10 come back to Australia to study fashion design. Nigel can always be heard saYing Who gives?' GOOdluck,

DARCELLE DIXON After live years at All Samts' Col lege, most are still surprised to find oulthat Darcelle isn't Ihe shortest person m the year. Over the years Darcelle has debated, played hockey. spent an unlortunate year doing Young Achievers and has basically been lumped with panlci pation In all house events, A rflendly person, Darce has an amazing skill or being able to worry about any thing and everything, especIally when It comes to subje<:ts like Physics and Calculus, not to men tion how often she appears plainly confused, Despite her disbelief, the rest of us believe Darcelle Will dO a bit beller than lust pass her TEE. With her determination and application we know that she can do anything that she wanls.

CAMERON FLETCHER

Cameron or 'Rooney' as he is affec Mnately known as, has been at All Samts' College for five years. He has partIcipated in a large number of actiVitieS such as the Science Olympiad, ACC tenniS, chess. Inter school athletics, Solar Car chal· lenge and the CRA National SCIence Summer school. Rooney enjoys tennis on the weekend, mUSIC and selting off rather large

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become a physiCist and with no normal characteristics, Rooney will mostltkely end up as a mad SCientISt! However, Cameron 1$ extremely tnendly and those who know him really value him as a person as well as enjoying his adven tures in his back yard, I.:

APRIL FOSTER

RACHAEL DODO Although nOI always seen, 'Rage' can always be identified by her laugh and her ability to change the colour of her face at any moment, Friendly and cheerful. though oth ers on the sporllng held may not thmK, so, her one main lo",e is hockey, represenllng the Slale In 1992, Whenever anyone has lost anything, her usual reply is that, '1 ate itl' At school. she could often be heard saying, ·is anylhing hanging out of my noseT or 'It'S alright, I didn't really want to gel la class' when Year as constantly blocked her path, Her personality could be descflbed as enlhusiastic and bubbly 8S we all discovered at the many school camps and parties. With her talent and determina tion. she IS Sllre to succeed In making a career modelling nElr goalie eqUipment and we wish her good luck at the 20<X> OlympiCS

Guess what month she was born in? April, whO is known by most as 'Apes', has been a member of All saints' Cot lege for live years, She is also known for being the qUlel one amongst the group and is often asked why she doesn't talk very much. She has been part of school actIVIties, such as athletics carni vals, winter and summer games and that is about as far II goes. Although quiet, Apes tends to have her little spurts of bubbly excitement and not only as we see her smile, we hear her vOice lOO; with 'What?' being her mosl Quolable Quote! Her lalent and enthusiasm for art will hopefully fulfil her ambition of being an art teacher.

LORENZ GAN

ALEXANORA DRAY Alex has been at All Sainls' College lor eight long, tiring years and dur Ing Ihis lime she has opened up to everyone and made many friends, She is an individual that goes out of her way to make sure everybody is happy Alex is a person who is always smiling and if someone's feeling down, you can always rely on Alex 10 cheer you up. In Ihe future Alex wants to be a paediatric nurse and her strong, outgoing per sonality would be an advantage in this field as she is able 10 make friends with everyone and anyone. Quotablequotf! 'Anything?

Loz, 8 dedicated pioneer of the Valet Parking' group has been at All Saints' College for six cozy years. His main ambition is to become the next Michael Jordan and not sur prisingly IS fanatical about basket ball. In his spare lime he enJOYS wearing sunscreen and skateboard ing into swimming pools at 2am. Yes, thal size seven Spalding Inspires him to be<:ome the first Australian to make it to the NBA and actually go well. His other great lo..,e IS halrspray, yes, COpIOUS amounts of the stuff which tends to give his t1alr the texlure of plastIC However, he loves It all the same and people that lack his hair care prowess generally gets his fixed comment, ·nice hair selection'

RUSSELL DU GUESCLlN Russell has been at All Saints' Col lege since Year a and has been involved In many sporting and hOuse acti",ities. He has played ACC football, tennis, touch football and has represented the College lhrough Inler-school swimming and athletics. He has also taken a keen Interest in many House activities, In particular the House Quizzes. Rus sell is an avid artisl and is interested in animals and the environment in general. His future hopes include saving the world from pollution and all other environmental worries, Russell is yet another member of the Infamous Gazebo Boys His most unusual quality is probably hiS tendency 10 pick up olher people's rubbish which is a good example of hiS general character! Russell is a kind, good natured !nend who Will always be remembered

LINCOLN GIBELLlNI Line or 'Gibba' has been a member of All Saints College for five years where he has become a member of lhe infamous Gazebo Boys, During his time al All Saints' COllege he haS been a pan of the Quit Cup FoolDall, ACC football, cricket, bas ketball, cross country and Inter school athietics. He was the vice captsln for both Murdoch and Cowan. One 01 his most memorable moments was the Year 11 Leeuwin Camp where he received the

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to caplsip Essendon to a premier shIp and to make the All AUSlralian side, playing more than 150 games. he IS also known for hiS cries of "I'm sure I care' and for I-iIS very loyal and cam mIlled support of Ihe Essendon Bombers

TRAVIS GOAD 'Trail the trekkie' has been attending All Saints' College since 1990 HIs IS renowned for coming to school on pupil free days and hosting mass 'yak fests'. Trav amuses himself by blading, watching lots 01 Star Trek and listening 10 psychotic music He also enjoys a good old thrash on the computer. 'Humpllfey' was the captain of the Year 12 volleyball team and has been In many Inter school athletics teams. Travis' amh,· tions include becoming a big hot shot computer dude and make 10Is of money. He also wishes la journey on the Stars hIp Enlerprise in the nOI-loo-dlstant future. His favourite quotes tor which he will be remembered by all are 'Stinkers' and 'Scrump'

NAVID HASHEMINIA Navid is known to his Iriends and peers as 'CHIEF'. He has been at All Saints' College since Year 8 and has represented the College in many activities such as touch football, tennis, volleyball, basketball, cross country and alhletics, Chief's most memorable moments are when he used Rebeeca Joyce's head as a baseball in tutor-group and for being the only 'tree-boy' to receive an academic award. His hobbies include wearing baggy pants Ihat are made for two. He was made known by his goatee and side burns, Navld has many unusual characteristics such as his pyjama pants Ihal he calls shorts, his funky clothes, and his hairy legs. His ambition in life is to become an eye surgeon and to travel the world. He Will always be remembered by hiS ability to lose things and his sensitivity.

STEPHEN GRAHAM Stephen, that funny guy from Sco tland, has been at All Saints' Col lege for only one year. Probably, hiS biggest claim 10 fame is his SCOlllSh accent which has subsequently earned him the nick.name 'Thustle'. He hasn't been involved in very many activities at the College besides actually being there. Sle phen's favourite past times include computing, reading, mountain bIk ing and photography. The little dude with the huge personality hopes to soon see the rest of the world, go bungee jumping as soon as possible,

JADANNE HEUCHAN 'Jards', or 'Jad' as her friends call her was once labelled the 'Mother of Year 12'. It is a formality that every Thursday afternoon her Politics class asks her, 'What's for CAP?', hoping for some insight into the afternoon's activities, but the ques tion is always answered with the same reply, 'I don't know!' Jadanne has been involved tn a variety of activities throughout her College life ranging from netball and volley ball to performing in the 1993 All Saints' College production 'The Lesson'. She received a house award in 1992 for her contribution la the Forrest House Cuttural evenings and was the first at All Saints' College 10 receive colours for the Environmental group, In Ihe future she hopes to complete a degree in Commerce (Marketing) and open up her own advertiSing agency

JEFFRY HEWITT

SAMUEL GRIFFIN

JeN, also known as 'Sexy', came to All Saints' College in 1993 and intends to leave this year. During his short but lively and welcome stay he has participated in ACC basketball, volleyball and the 1993 production 'The Lesson', among other things. His passions include footy, the dark side of life and play ing guitar. A dedicated Rossy boy and Essendon supporter, he can be seen bashing Eagles fans every where. A nice man and a bunch 01 laughs, he intends to be a politician, if he does not make il into Ihe Chip~ pendales. His fan club meets every Thursday.

Since commg to All Saints' College in 1993, Sam has blended in very welL So well, that mostteachero; still don'! know his name! After a long mitiation, he was accepted as a member of the Gazebo Soys and is therefore accustomed to sand fights and trench digging, His sporting prowess has never been fully util ize<:! but he was the captain of the 1993 All Saints' College rock climb ing team and participated in the Cowan rugby learn. Some of his strange abilities include having the ability to talk for hours about the most serious things. He will be remembered for his relic of a car, Ihe Kingswood Ute and many of the insulls thal followed it's Inability 10 start. In Ihe future, he hopes to put an AM radio in his car and maybe even speakers without holes In them.

ALEX HALLIDAY

NERIDAHIND

Alex has been at All Saints' College for five years and has been a quiet achiever Ihroughoul his College life, participating in events such as the inter~house swimming and athletics carnivals as well as becoming an active member In the school's hockey teams from Years 8 to 12. Alex will always be remembered as the only person to fal! off the side of the Leeuwin and to survive, barely managing to cling 10 Ihe Side of Ihe Ship. In the future years, Aiel< wants to attend Hospitality courses, to learn a second language and to eventually become a flight attendant and see the world!

Nerida is loved by all at All Saints' College lor her caring, outgoing personality, Known more commonly as 'Ned', she is easily spotted by her friuy blonde locks. Ned enjoys going to Roltnest and faUing aSleep on the beach, going to parties and getting hit by meat pies, Her inter ests include surfing and a particular guy called Matt. Ned has been at the College tor four years, during which time she has made many academic and sporting contribu tions We wish her well in achieving her future goals and congratulate her on receiving an exchange scho larship, Quotable quote: 'I think I'm losing my voice 'cause ifs so dark in here'.

COLIN HOOPER

KERRY HARKER Kerry's grand enlrance 10 the All Samls' College community was In t992 when she began Year 10. Since her days of long hair, Kerry has been involved in every sporting activity Including swimming, athlet ICS, netball, tennis aerobiCS, cross country and the list goes on, Her hobbies Include forgetting to order her lunch, drawing horses and box Ing (!), Being located 'upper woop WQOP' did not make a difference to the number of gentlemen falling at her feet. Kerry's claim to lame was her well known version of 'Ditty' (Don't worry Kez, we all found)1 qUite amusing), Her ambitions are to travel the world with her best friend, study sports science and eventually 10 find the best fish In the sea,

Better known as 'Hooper' or 'Hoops', Arrived at All Saints' Col lege in Year 10 and started his first day on an awkward note by attend ing the wrong class, Since then, he has settled into the school very quickly meeting plenty of new friends and finding life at the Col lege very pleasant and easy going. He has made the school athletics team and was a member of the bas ketball team. Colin's hobbies and interests include loud music and basketball and he hopes to just be happy in the future. Cohn's philo sophy on work is to leave it to the last night. feeling it would make no difference If he had laken weeks 10 plan and sort things oul.

JOHN IRVINE Johno' and 'Ooogh' are just a cou ple of the nicknames that he has earned over the years spent at All SaInts' College. Being heavily into sport, he has attempted to partici pate in all activities possible. These range from SWimming 10 hockey, athleltcs and rugby with others in between, Attending the National Age Championships for swimming in Vear 9 was one of his greatest achievements Others include, gain ing College colours for swimming in Vear 10. also being in the ACC Representative swimming team and participating In the CSIAO Student Research Scheme. John is a friendly, warm·hearted person who likes to partiCIpate.

STUART JAMES Sluart, or 'Stu' has been al All SaInts' College lor six years. He tS a quiet, hard-working student who is admired by all for hIS diligence in everything that he does. Stuart's favourite past-time is music and he has been involved in the College Band, the Production Band, the Jazz group, the Orchestra and many other musical groups, His compOSItIon for the prOducllon of . The Lesson' led him to receive Col~ lege Colours for music. Being a 'legendary left-handed muso', Sluart alms to sludy at UWA and Curtin to graduate in the held of Sound, ElectroniC and Multimedia Stu dies and Engineering and also as a mUSician - performer, arranger and composer.

CAREY JONES Better known as 'Skinhead' or ·Jo Angel', Carey became a student al All Saints' College at the beginning of Year11, the same time that he became a member of the Gazebo Boys. His interests include both soccer and surfing - one can always find him down at the beach 'Big Joe' has had a few memorable events including the day that he smashed an English class window by throwing a ball of paper at it. and the time when he had a 'toilet brush haircut' but then shaved It oH 10 become a skinhead, Carey's ambi tion in life is to have enough money to get to Ihe beach everyday, His quotable quotes include. 'I can't be bothered', 'Aahhhh' and 'Is that due today?'.

NATHAN JONES Nathan has been a member of Ihe All Saints' College communIty slOce 1987, when he had short hair, From then, the back of his neck didn't see the light of day again until it came out of the wilderness in Year 12 Nathan has achieved many sporting goals having competed in a number of House and Inter-school events. As well as this, Nathan has com peted at Slate level in baseball, touch football and cross counlry, Nathan's hobbies include baseball, baseball and more baseball as welt as listening to music, wearing jeans that fit and baseball hats the correct way. Nathan hopes to keep up the Iradition 01 the hoon club which has an evergrowing list. From here, Nathan wishes to go to College in America and graduate whilst playing baseball.

JOANNEJORDANS Joanne - the blonde bombshell 01 All Saints' College, also known as 'Jo Jo' by her closest friends, is a friend to everyone, She has been at the College for eight years and is well known for her boisterous laugh and her ability to eat e'Jeryone else's lunch as well as her own. Her main interests are men - men with wet suits and men without. Joanne also enjoys gOing surfing, to festivals and leaVIng her friends asleep on the beach While she goes to look for men. Joanne's achievements include her flare for languages, espeCIally Italian, Joanne's ambi tions are to travel Ihe world and learn all the languages We all WIsh her luck, Quotable quote· 'Can I have some 01 that?', and 'Where's all the men?'

ASHLEY JOSLIN

WESLEY LAMONT

JOSEPHINELOHANATHA

Ashley as been at All Saints' Col tege since Year 5. During these eight years. he has made a signifi

Wesley George Lamont, or 'Wez' as he is better known, has been at All Saints' College since Year 5 and has been involved in such things as Young Achievers, the Solar Car Challenge and the Inter-school chess team. He also loves reading novels, creative modelling and run ning 'amok' in computers. In Year11 he won the Technical Drawing award and captained the chess team. Generally, Wes/ey is a quiet guy who has no other ambition olher than going to sludy al univer sity. Quotable quale: 'About thal.'

Can you remember your sevenleen birthday cake? The incarreclly spelt names. 'Josie came 10 All Saints' College In 1993 and has since been Involved in ACC tenn'IS. One of her hobbies Is playing the piano although she is 100 lazy to pracllse 11. DUring the relreat, she made a world record for bumping her head more than thirteen times by mis lake! Josephine's Iwo aims In life are 10 become a successful archl tecl and to oblain her driver's license (before the publishing of Columba)

cant contribution in bath academic and sporting areas. He has played Inler-school lennis for the last live years and has provea la be an extremely valuable player. One of his mosl memorable moments IS his involvement in the Year 7 play, 'The Rooster Rag', where he played the leading role. His hobbies include computers, fishing. tennis. snorkel ling, air cadets and Iistemng to heal/y metal music. His ambitions in life are 10 obtain his pilot's licence and to graduate Irom both school and then university.

REBECCA JOYCE 'Bee' has been at All Saints' College since Year 5 and has been involved in many things including Inter school swimming, volleyball and touch football. One of Bee's most memorable events included being in the All Saints' College Fashion Parade. She enjoys being at every party and tiring up on the dance floor with Shauna. She also enjoys entertaining guests and going out. To her friendS, Bee or 'Flex' is a car ing, loving, tunny person, In the

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paradise. Bee IS a great fnend to all and IS respected for both her loyalty and trust. 'We love ya Flex!'

YOHANES JUSUF 'Yos' has been at All Saints' College for lour years and in that lime he has participated in many sporting activities including Inter-school SWimming, 8lhlelics and volleyball. He has a range of hobbies inclUding golf and volleyball and spending time with his close friends. He receiVed the coaches award and MVP for volleyball in Year11. Yos' ambition is to be successful in every way possible and to live a fulfilling life. His most quotable quote is 'What do ya want?'. Every moment with Yos is an unforgettable one Yos is a great fnend to have and IS one who has a numoer of special qualities which Will be remem bered by everyone who knew him

MARTIN LANDGRIDGE A 'Valet Parking' group member, Martin has been at All Saints' Col lege for the past six years. From his most memorable events such as passing the occasional chemistry tesl, one may hear the familiar cry of 'Should have studied for that'. Not studying for tests is a great love of Martin's, as IS cycling. Upon receiving his 'Oh-so-hlgh-flytQg grades', he calmly replies, 'Well hey - you get Ihat' Also known as 'Mardy', he is known for his dead pan sarcasm and expresses Ihis skill by discouraging any would~be Valet members. He thoroughly enJOYS growing hIS hair long and partakes in this strenuous 8Ct1\'ity every day. His ambitions In life are sImple: wake up, eat, sleep and somehow. earn lots of money. Once this is achieved, he Will lO ..... ade Sean Costello's tropical Baywatch island.

DAVID KEIRLE

SEAN LATIP

'Oave' IS seen as one of the qUIet and caring guys and has been at All Saints' College for a number 01 years now. He has partiCIpated m a wide range of sporting activities Including a prominenl poS!tlon m the State croquet team, in the inler national pockel billiard champion ships and the Royal lawn bowls team in which he ted 10 victory In the 1993 Australian championships (?!?!). His other achievements Inctude coin bouncing. Cavid doesn't condone violence or racIsm and feels very strongly about the environment

Sean, also known as 'Seany' by his closer fnends, has attended All Saints' College sInce Year 11. He has been involved in badminton and many events during International Week. Sean is also lamous for his NX Coupe as well as his baseball bat Sean's hobbies inclUde, danc Ing/rapping, driving, standing up for people and all sports, except. of course, cricket. Sean, even Ihough he IS qUite short, is a guy who is never 10 be underestimated. His ambitIon is to oecome an architect. Quotable quote' 'Make it 10 perfection'

JOANNA KENT AffectIonately known as 'Jo' Queen of the Queensgate Candy bar Jo, Ihe quiet, considerate per son who never has a bad word to say about anyone - or so everyb ody though!! To any event or func tIon you could be sure thal Jo would be weU·equipped With her camera and video camera Unfortu nately she never had her video camera around when she sang her favourite song, 'Postman Pat' with her best friend, RacheJ. Yes - there IS another person just like Jo. Run and hldel Jo will always be remem· bered at All Saints' College for her abllily to ask stupid and Irrelevant quesllons al rather inconve n,ent limes and for being a caring, sweet-natured girl with a talent for danCing.

DAVID LANE Oavid Lane has been at All Saints' College for a period 01 three years. In this lime Oavid, or 'ooogy', has achieved what he believes to be a lot David. a member of the infam ous Gazebo Boys has made it inlo All Sainls' College rugby learn tor the past two years and has led the team in a couple of outslanding games. Doogy is known to have a short temper which can often be quite funny. oavid is Interested in all kind of ball sports, no matter what size or shape the ball IS. Art is one of Oavid's greatest talents. The ambition of this great lad, Ooogy, is to become either an accountant or a physiotherapist

AARON LEUNG Aaron's five years at All Salnls' Col lege has been worthwhile fOr him seff and the College community as whtlsllearning. he has shared his gifts. His wealth 01 friends and deep respect for others WIll be missed by fellow students as we all go differ ent ways. His musical talent and personal vibrance should ensure him a happy and prosperous future As a 'Valet' boy, 'Leung' is conSlst ently embarrassed by Ihe high pitched screams 01 hIS friends. Such things as 'dangl" often erupt from hiS mouth as he turns red and hides In shame,

BENJAMIN MANSOM Ben has been al All Saints' College since Year 8 and has been In many sporting activities such as ACe cricket, cross country and Inler~ -school swimming and athlelics He captained Ihe crickel team to a suc cessful season in 1993. As well as being involved in sporting activities within Ihe school, Ben has been a part of both soccer and Cricket learns oulside of school. His other hobbles include listening to music, surfing and gOing oul. During school, Ben IS an Integral member 01 the Gazebo Boys with quolable quotes such as 'soorrry' and 'I'm sure II was me'. In the future Ben hopes to become nch and suc cessful In hiS chosen accupallOrl.

ELIZABETH MARSH Thai crackling, howling laugh echoes throughout the school you look around - you look down, and there's linle Llule_ Although short In stature, she's 'big' In per sonality She IS best known for her talent and enthUSIasm lor dance, Mall, acting, Malt, smllmg and of course, . Malt! Her Individuality can always be recognized in wha lever she says and goes along with her lively, energiZed and bubbly personality. 11 you happen to miss ( her outrageous cackle, you will always hear the clumping of her purple Doe Marten bools thumping down the corridors. Her academiC achievements and the vitality she possesses for life wliltake her far and tlelp her fulfil all her dreams and lifetime ambitIons Her mosl quotable quole is 'I'm notthal short!' which WIll be rememberad by all

DARREN McCOOL Oarren is a member of the Gazebo Boys and is often called 'PubIc Head'. He has spent eighl years al All Saints' College and is one ot those people thallooked forward to roller-skaflng on Tuesday after noons. Oanen has pat1icipated In Inter-school SWimming, beekeeping, treeplanllOg and had a promlOenl role In the Ladies Forum (!). HIS other achievements include receIv Ing College Colours, being part of the surf life-saVing group and cap taining the All Saints' College sWIm learn. HIS mosl memorable momenl IS the consttuction lollowed by the destruction of the gazebo as well as hiS adventures to get to par lies on Salurday nights - especially liz Pellicano's. HIS ambi tions are 10 have a mix of parties, surfing, women and stocktuoking.

AMANDA MILNER 'Mandy Moo' IS one of the o(lglnal clan lrom Year 5, being Involved In everything at All Saints' College from SWlmmmg to Amnosty 10 back stage In the ProductIon. Renowned lor her love of Katle Couric (NBC TOday Show), Oavld Lelterman and Jerry Semfeld, Amanda also has an amazing ability to watch any sport on TV. If you're wondering where the party is on Saturday night, Mands is the one to ask She's the only person thal gets away wllll cal ling the leachers by lhelf flfst names and will remembered for forever sayIng 'Oh my gawd' Her ambition in lite IS to marry anyone 01 the Phillies team players. 10 live ,n a penthouse In New York and to work on Wall Street as a slockbroker.

JASON PAYNE

MICHELLE NG Michelle joined All Saints' College in 1992 and became involved in ACe volleyball. Her most memora ble event was when she gOllhrown egg and flour during her seven~ teenth bIrthday. Michelle IS mosl comfortable when making fnends. talking on the phone (for 2 hoursl) making desserts during her holiday and playing the piano. Her most unusual and probably the most pleasant characteristic is her femi ninity and the fact that all her beau tiful clothes make us Jealous Almost all her sentences include the phrase. 'I don', know'

Jason was well k.nown lor blowing his 'bone' around school. If it was playing the 'Slmpsons' for assembly or playing in a concert, he was there. Where would tne world be without trombones?! Occasionally, one could see him partiCIpating In sports such as tennis and soccer or participating In many athletic's events In lnter-hous carnivals, Jeson could be seen as someone who was committed totally in wM· tever he did - especially music and was always seen either near the science or mUSIC departments at school, showing his dedication in these areas An occasional 'Oh flop!' or 'Flopping doofar!' could be heard also here as well as the odd 'legendary left-handed muso' by one of hiS fnends.

ROBERT NICHOLS Aobert has been al All Saints' Col lege for eight years, one of the vete rans from Year 5 Over the years he has become what most would say 10 be an accomplished chess player, even though chess just happens to be one of his dislikes He lends to side wllh a more aca demic role in the College than a sportIng role, Robert IS conSIdered to be somewhat of a 'doyen' in the subject of chemistry, His most quot~ able quote would be, 'I can't beheve that I ate the whole thing"

DAVID ONG Davld Ong has been at All SalOts' College since Year 11, and has earned himself the nickname or 'Oong'. He is a guy who has a good sense of humour and also one who has adequate wall-smashing capa· bilities as we all found on the Scuba DiVIng camp in Year 11. He has established himself as a person who tries very hard In everything that ne does, and frequently asks ques tions, as most in calculus class would know

ROBERT PASHLEY In his five years at All Saints' Col lege, 'Pashley' has always managed to be the tallest of his year group, Having been able to scrape through his time at All saints' College with out an imposition, delention or sus pension, he has participated in making the ambience of All Saints' happy by always having a ready smile, He was the only person to be dropped thirty metres down a cliff and subsequentty chip his elbow on an Alt Saints' camp. With ttle combl nalion of having size 16 feet and being 6'6", tle became very useful on these camps where a stopper was needed in rock climbing. His ambitions are to attend a uni versity and 10 become successful in hIS chosen profesSion

KATE PRIEST

ANDREW PEEBLES Andrew, or better known as 'Peebs' has attended All Saints' College for the past flve years. During this time Peebs has been involved In many sporting activities including swim ming, athletics, rugby and hockey. As a Year 12 on the Year 9 camp at Nanga, Andrew was a member of the 'Spew patrol', OutSide 01 school, Andrew can be found playing that brutal sport of gridiron or the con· trasting sport of gOlf, Professional goll and an abundance of money with lots of luscious women are his ambitions. Andrew's obsession with the 1967 Mustang convertible is as memorable as his 16th birthday whereby Peebs and SIX of hIS close friends were involved in a Caddie Club brawl. Andrew has already shown his commitment and leadership in his role in the Studenl Exec. and oeing the utter Champion that he IS, Peebs will go far

ELIZABETH PELLlCANO

AMANDA O'DEA Amanda has been an All Saints' College student since Year 8 and so far she is the only Year 12 recog nized for having real red hair, She has been an active ACC softbatler since Year 9, and has stolen many bases. Amanda participated in the Science Olympiad in Year 9 but soon decided sleeping in on Satur day mornings was better than dOlOg Chemistry. Outside the College, Amanda's favourite past times are partYlng an<;f listening to the Doors (She IS a Jlm Mornson 1real<). Amanda is a warm and friendly per· son whose main ambition in life IS to marry a millionaire. In the meantime, her goal Is 10 get into university. She enjoys going to the gym for aerobics Dui we all know that she goes there just to check out the guys

ANDREW POON Cosmic legend, self-proclaimed genius, convert Owarfer, keen bas· kelball fanalic (if not legendary bas ketball player) and three times world Spon champIon, Andrew has graced the campus With hiS pres~ ence for eight years since Year 5 (and we've toved every minute of it) His interests (and contributions to College life) are many and \/aried basketball, reading, biannual partic Ipation in the All Saints' chess team, ACC baSketball, draWing weird things, and more lokes. Andrew himself has staled that his contribu tions are 'nothing short of pathetic' He has been Witnessed making a half-court shot (a distance 01 about 50 feet) with hiS eyes shut. Air Poon indeed. A man who values his friends (as the butt ends for Jokes) and his few ene mies (as th but! end for jokes), Andrew is a great guy who may even get his acl together and find himself a job (if he doesn't have 10 cut his hair).

Elizabelh, otherwise known as Uz. has been at All Saints' College for two years. During this short amount of time, her outgoing and friendly personality has made her one of the most well-known at school. Her popularity has enabled her 10 become chairperson of the Publica tions comminee this year. Both 1993 and 1994 were busy years for Liz in that she went on exchange to Italy and also contributed to many sporting aClivities such as netball, tennIS and the swimming learn, Not only was she active in the sporting life at the College but atso excelled at social activities, Her most quotable quotes are 'I'm going to tall' and 'I don't understand'.

t 'I

SARAH PETERS Sarah has SUrviVed eight years at All Saints' College and is a very well known member of Year 12. She has been involved in just about every sport Ihat is offered at All Saints' College and has been the receiver of many sports awards. Sarah, to her friends, is an affectionate per son and is well known for her exceptional dress sense - Jag being her favourite label - as well as her love 01 'techno' music and the all-nighters. Sarah in her spare time, can be seen on the touch freld or 'chilling in the City', Sarah's ambl lion is to own a wardrobe full of expensive label clothing and to represent Auslralia in louch foot~ bait With Sarah's strength and ambition, she wilt go far in life.

JUSTIN PITTS Justin is more commonly known as the Brandon Walsh of All Saints' College and 'PiUsy' by hiS mates. He has been at All Saints' College for five years and in that time has been involved with many sporting events such as ACC football, volley ball, touch football, athletics and many more. His funny personality and stylish appearance has won him many hearts in the school. His ambition In life is to undertake part nership in the Bitterboy Enterprises with his three besl mates, not to mention earning a place In the Eagles. Justin's fal/ourite past time IS the game of COIns and chatting up some of the State's most lUSCIOUs women

Kate, also known as 'Kato' or 'PriesI' has been 8nending All Saints' Col~ lege since Year 8. Her ability in dodging almost every sportIng event In order to SOCialise has been greatly apprecIated by the reserves. Katie's bright, bubbly personality and her affection towards others is loved by many al All Saints' Col lege, Kate's quotable quotes are eilher 'Hi guys, how ya gOlOg1' or \ 'Does anyone need to go to the toilet?, and are very wetl~known by everyone, espeCially her closest friends. Kate's ab1l1ty to be the soci able Queen Bee in a party situation is the result 01 her confident personality. Kate's high academic achievements at All Saints' College will allow her 10 succeed in any dreams she wishes to fultil.

EMILY RAINEY Baseball, Startrek, Italy, Keroker oppi, discoteca, Lupo Alberto, green beans, Roger Cl em ens. Simp sons, trees, Oavld Lelterman, his tory, visiting St. Petersburg, friends. Being one of the original members from Year 5, Em has been inl/olve<! in every aspect of College life from ACC soltball, hockey and tennis, to Amnesty to her social concern posi tion In the Studenl Exec. She has a vast knowledge aboul every aspect of American life, especially baseball and she enjoys getting up very late on Saturday mornings and watch~ ing baseball. Startrek and Oavid Lelterman on TV. Em is a person who not only has the academiC ambilion to succeed In life but who also has a loving, caring. determined altitude to life. Her ambition lies in America where she Is hoping to atlend university.

LUKE REINECKE Luke has been at All Saints' COllege lor five years now and in that lime has been Involved in Inter-house and Inter-school rugby, football and volleyball as well as other activities. Luke spends his free time trying to satisfy his unquenchable thirst white philosophising with his males. As one of the founders of the Bitter boys, Luke intends to establish the Bitterboy Enterprises with his mates and to own a chain 01 nightclubs sometime in the future. One would most likely find Luke on the looly field, or playing coins with a group of people. Luke is popular for his big hugs, his charm and good looks

CHRISTIAN SERER Christian or Chds has spent eight years at All saints' College and has been a member of the athletics and swimming squads and the VOlleyball leam. His most memorable event is when he got his eyebrow hall shaven off on the Year11 Scuba Diving Camp. His hobbies include basketball and volleyball. He was recently unsure about his ambi tions, however the idea of becoming a Buddhist monk has struck his mind. He would also like to have a family and a fulfilling life. he is both a strange guy as welt as a great fnend to everyone

CHRISTOPHER SHEEHAN 'Shiek' came la the COlle{le In Year 8 and brought with him numerous sporting skills, all of which he brought 10 full potential. He has been involved in the athletics and cross country teams, was a touch football representative for both the College and the State and was selected 10 play in the Australian all-stars touch team. Surfing, mash ing and listening to psyc/lOlic tunes are his hobbies. Most of his memor

able moments are the one's he can't remember - for reasons unknown However some include breaking me C-block light, 'yakking' on the Leeu win camp and the 1993 Big Day QuI. His most famous quote is 'Live fast. die young and have a good· lOOking corpse' Chris' hope for the future is to become a physiotherapist for a sportIng team

AN DREW SHUGG A notable personalily around cam pus, 'Shugg' can be found any where near computers, and also far from them. His cheery nature, com bined with his on-again, ofl-again Elvis sideburns, make him one of the best known and liked members of Ihe Year 12 College Community A leam player, as well as a charac ter, Shugg has directed his towering (if heavily sarcastic) intellect towards the pasHimes of Chess, Science Olympiad, 'helping' with computers, and other fascinating things, always to the benefit of those also involved. It is this spirit that has made him friendS with students and faCUlty alike, or is it just lhe nature of his disgraceful Red Owarl influenced sense 01 humour? His other Interests include music, reading books and Phantom comics, being with friends, trying to crack jokes, im-enting philosophical statements and generally staYing alive

TREVOR SIMPSON Trevor has been a quiet achiever In t~e five years that he has been at All Saints' College. He has been a gOOd friend to everyone around him. Tre vor has been an active member of the photographiC team. However Trevor's talents don't stop in the darkroom. He has shown his talents In lhe sporting arena by playing 1sI 15 rugby, football and receiving College Colours lor cricket. Trevor has also assisted in coaChing rugby and criCket Trevor would like 10 own a hotel and manage It some where III Australia. His quotable Quote IS 'What homework I' Good luck In the future Trevor. We are sure you Will succeed

PAUL SLADE Paul - commonly known as 'Slade' - is a slim, petite member of the College wno nas traversed Ihe pro· verbial catwalk of All Saints' College for three years. Slade has contrib uted his services to the College in one swimming carnival where he took part In one event, however, he has also taken part in the Young Achievers Business Course, He remembers most vividly the Scuba Diving camp at which David 'Oong' Ong demonstrated his wall· smashing capabilities, He enioys surfing, skating, eating and sleep ing. He cites Young Achievers as hIS prime academic achievement and turning up to one sWim training session as a sporting milestone At Retreat he proved hlmsellto be the besl washer~upper. Slade plans to surf HawaII do a back trip at Bladewall Reach and pass hiS TEE

DAMIAN SMITH Damlsn, or 'Dames' is yet anolher member of the Gazebo Boys. Damian has been at All Saints' Col lege for six years and has partici pated In swimming, chess, and many olher house actiVities. HIS hobbies include basketball, sWim ming, surfing and computers One of the most memorable moments for him was the construction fol lowed by the destruction of Ihe gazebo. He received runner-up champion bOy for SWimming both 1(1 Years 7 and 12. His ambition is la simply succeed in life.

TARA SNELL

TIMOTHY STAGG

Tara, or simply 'Tar' has been at All Saints' College since Year 7. Stle has frequently been involved in activities such as dancing, talking and 'scumming' for money! AI school, she could be often seen with Uz reflecting upon things, We will never forget her variety of teeshirts and the one-liners she deli 'Jered if someone made a bad com ment about them! Tara, thallovea ble gal enjoyed Ihe non-competitive side of sport due 10 certain knee injuries and the like (?!), Tara's other claims to lame would have to be tier natural highs and bursts 01 hyperacllvlty - anytime, anywhere We will always remember her for being one of the only vegetarians working at McDonalds

Tim, otherwise known as '5t8gg' arrilJed at All Saints' College in Year 8, and is a member of the infamous Gazebo Boys, Slagg was a member of the 'Chan man' tutor group in Years 8 and 9 and found it to be quile an "ninteresting period, The most memorable moment in his five years at All Saints' College was the construction of the gazebo and the lormation 01 the Gazebo Boys Stagg's ambitions include, aiming 10 play 100tball for the Eagles, travel ling around the world and gelling admitted Into his chosen course at UniversIty

NINA SNOWDEN

SCOTT STEELE

It's not the fortune or fame or world-wide acclaim that makes true greatness. You'lIlind it's the wond erful art of teaChing the heart to always be thoughtful and kind. Nina is affectionately known by her close friends as 'Bin'. She is both a friendly and caring person. She has always been a part of many activi ties at All Saints' College inclUding debating, hockey, jazz and coilege productions, Her gargoyle-like stare will be remembered by many as will her warm smile, Bin, you will be missed by many but we'll all know where to take our sick animals.

Although tlard to believe, Scoll has actually been al All Saints' COllege for five years. He has participated in many activities such as the 'recess and lunchtime disappearing club', the 'spons carnival absentee club' and has regularly been seen after school on Friday afternoons. Scotfs hobbies include studying, going 10 the library and chess (?). Scoll has achieved a high standard in such sports as coins, volleyball, chess and surfing. His notable character istics include, red eyes, yellow fin gers and his earring,

CHANTELLE SOMAS

MATTHEW STONE

Chantelle, or better known to her Iriends as 'Ghan' or 'Smurf, has attended All Saints' College since Year 7. In that time, she has been in'Jolve<l in netball from Years 8 1010 and peer support, Even though Chan has three telephone lines, it is known 10 be quicker to drive to her house than to wait lor the engaged signal to stop. Her hobbies include shopping, ShOpping and more shopping, with unlimiled amounts of credit cards. All the slaff members of Myer know her by name. Chan's ambition is to become a psycnologist so that she can evaluate 'Chelle's' mental slate regularly. She is well known to be heard saylllg, 'I'm 8 iegend', 'Are you kidding me!', 'Can you not' and her most famous, 'He's so lusty'

Malt joihed All Saints' College In Year 11 and quickly became involved in all soccer competitions. His hobbies are playing soccer, going to raves, and going out. His ambition in lile is to become a pro lessional soccer player and earn lots of money. His claim to fame would nave 10 be his romy hairstyle. his 'pommy' accent and being a house techno, His mosl famous saYing IS 'You rapl'

INA SUDJANA

SIMONE SPENCER Simone has been a sludent of All Saints' College for the past five years. In this time she has been a member of lhe debating team earn~ ing herself College COlours in 1993. 'Sim' has also swum for the College in the Inter-school swim team for four years Si mane is a fun-loving girl who has a unique personality and values her time with her close friends, She also has the ability to make good friends with the people around her. Quotable quote: 'Any?'

PEDRO STAFFORINI Padro came to All Sainls' College at the beginning of 1994, as an exchange student from Argentina, Most people around the College know him as either Padro, 'Petra' or 'The Exchange Student'. His most memorable events so far have been, his time at Cable Water Ski Park, going snorkelling with the Outdoor Ed class, swimming lessons and lunch at McDonalds with the Physi cal Ed, Tnis year at All Saints' Col lege he has made significant contri butions 10 Inter-school swimming, cricket, soccer and especially the rugby team. HIS ambitions are to finish thiS year well, learn good 'AuSlralian English' and to make very gOOd fnends When he returns to Argentina, he hopes to study al univerSity

'Iner the vacuum cleaner l ' Yep. that's Ina! The nicesl. funniest per son that e'Jer existed. She's been al the College for three years, and in that time she has also been known as 'the walking filing cabinetI' She has been keen 10 join the cheer squad, athletics and swimming teams (I), however her talents lie in her academic and art skills. Ina is a girl wno is always there for her friends, and a person she always makes you smile. Ina wilt always be remembered at All Saints' College for her own cute smite, her artistic wor~ and for being the third smal lest person In the College. We all hope that you become that world famous architect thal you're aspiring 10 be!

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JESSICA TAN Jessica has been at All Saints' Col lege since Year 11. In these two years, Jess has been involved In the ACe l,IolleybaH team and nas partic ipated in lhe Inter¥house swimming and athletics carnivals. Jess enjoys dancing, socialising, parties and reading, Her ambitions include studying business al Curtin Univer sity and then moving on 10 own the largest bUSiness firm in Asia. With her carefree atlltude as well as her ambition and determination, we all ~now that she will do welL

LUKE TASSELL Luke has been 81lending All Saints' College for SIX years His canng and respectful nalure WIll see him go far in the fulure HIS talenl and ability In basketball have made for a Slrong learn from Year 8 onwards. HIS interest In basketball is campli· mented With wlndsurfing which he enjOys In hIS spare lime, as well as eating. Luke's ambition to become a surgeon seems very likely due to hiS diligence and intelligence He is constantly saYing 'My house Isn't that bIg', which IS In contrast 10 the massIve palace thallI IS Luke has made many fnends who will miSS him next year due 10 hIS genuine and happy nature.

BENJAMIN VANCE Ben, otherwise known as 'Herman', has been involved in the College choir for two years and in that time has been on a music tour to Japan. He has spent time agitating about his luture ambition of becoming an architect. He enjoys drawing as well as painting bikes. He likes the out doors and gets out regularly to either go camping or to train on his bike in the bush. He enjoys going on camps that always give you something to reflect on. One of his ambitions is to win the world moun tain bike championships and then bungee jump out 01 a helicopter on Ihe celebration of hiS win Quolable Quote. 'You can lIy If you've got wings.

KELLY TATE Kelly or better known as 'Kel nas been at All Saints' College sInce Year 8. Her involvements in the COl lege are her commitments to dance and her ability 10 avoid all sponlng activities in order la improve her socializing skills. Kel IS a warm hearted, caring girl who IS loved by anyone who has the pleasure of meeting her. In Year 1 t Kelly won the general merit award shOWIng her potential for the future in any career path Ihal she chooses Ke!'s bright and happy pe(sOnality IS enjoyed by all. Remember Kel. O-A I-E-N-T

DUNCAN WATKINSON Ouncan, usually referred to as 'Dunk.', has been attending All Saints' College for eight years and since the days of Year 5 he has been involved in many College activities including his brilliant pho tography for the College. tour guiding as well as many others. He states Ihat his most memorable event was the Year 12 Retreat and hiS main hobby is Ilying - one can certamly see why When you speak to him he almost always seems to talk about where and what he has been doing when he carries outlly ing training In 1994, Duncan was elected to s sludent counCil position sUer a very close eleclion. HIS ambillons Include. 10 beCome a pIlot or a passenger service officer.

PETER WOOD Peter has been around All Saints' College since Year 8 and since then the 6'3" giant has played in both basketball and cricket teams, not to mention the athletics learn. Peler will be remembered for the eller present wave in his hair and his customary comment 'Yaase!' In those lew spare moments when Peler has escaped school life, he enjoys playing on his computer, sleeping, basketball and of course, eating. In the future, Peter hopes 10 become an architect and live in a massive Mediterranean house on the French Riviera.

MELISSA WRAGG Mel came to All Saints' College in Year S. She was very shy, however people took an instant shine to her. Now in Year 12 she is no longer the quiet girl we all came to know. She has a wide circle of friends extend ing well beyond her close ones. Mel is not known for her sporting achievements but rather her willing ness 10 help out. Her achievements involve standing up for what she believes in: the conservation and preservation of the environment and especially the humane treatment of animals. She is very outspOken in this area and really gives ilia the person with whom she disagrees. Mel would make a great debater. She is unsure about what she wants 10 become in the luture but whatever it happens to be, we all know Ihat she will succeed.

NICHOLAS TSE

STUART WATTS

CHRISTOPHER YOUNG

Having been at All Saints' College Since Year 7, Nick has earned the nickname 'Chay'. His most memora ble events include managing to get through the Year 11 exams. HIS hobbies include causing mischief, making mischief and basically run ning 'amok' - all unintentionally 01 course, He is usually a happy and friendly kind of guy His claims to fame are that he IS always lale 10r tulor group, can use sarcasm In any Situation and IS the only person In Year 12 who has good taste In music (?) He would li~e la be suc cessful In whatever he aspires to do. Quotable quotes Include, 'I didn't do II!' and 'Oh dear

Stuart 'Voltsy' Watts has been attending All Saints' College since Year 7. In that time he has been part of the ACC football team and the All Saints' College touch football team as well as playing for the State. Dur ing this time he has also managed to master the art of coin bouncing and pulling buckets from swimming pools. Stuart's favourite sports are chess, origami and synchronised SWImming (!). Sluart hopes to become either a plastic surgeon or a fabricated neurosurgeon. Quota ble quotes. 'don't crack Ihe cookie'

Chns 'Mop' Young has spent SIX whole years at this delightful Col lege and whIle doing so has achieved absolutely nothing and was involved in nothing, managing to escape every College activity held. However, extracurricular actIv ities proved that he could consume large amounts of ice cream cones while balancing a glass of amber fluid on his head. Mop hates all compelitive sports as he thinks that they breed violence and hate within the homosapien race but however, enjoys taking foOd from younger children. His ambition IS to become an African ant-eater farmer.

DAVID TUFFIN Atter live years at All Sainls' Col lege, the boy known to most 85 'Tufty' has established himself 8S a lile·long member 01 lhe Gazebo Says Throughoul the years hiS contributions have been WIde spread 10 the fields of basketball, football 8nd cross country. He IS well-known for his parochIal sup port 01 the might West Coast Eagles. HIS only memorable momenl is kicking a goal In ACe football, highlighting his sports dominated life. His luture hopes are 10 enjoy life 10 the fullest, to make heaps 01 money and to remain a proud member of the Gazebo Boys. Through hiS many acco lades, he is seen as a valuable asset to the College, in both hiS academIC and sporting acnievements HIS quotable qUale IS 'How dare j?' which has often helped him In many an awkward SItuation

SHANNON WHAM 'Shan' or 'Shanny' as known by her friends, came to All Saints' College m Year 7 wllh a big mouth and even bigger allitude Her philosophy on College aclivities is 'the less you're in, lhe betler'_ Her hobbies include reading and sleeping. Her lhoughts on sleeping in toilets can be besl understood by her quote 'Don'l knock it till you've tried ir She has proved 10 her closest friends that she can be soh and emotional on the InSIde which contrasts to her .'y , somewhat 'tough' oUlside. Shan IS a great fnend to many and is always there for Iroubled fnends Her ambl llOn in life IS la travel around the world and be a nanny.

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DAVID TURK

VESNA WILLS

David, or 'Turkey' as he IS beHe( known, graced our presence at All SSints' College at the beginning of Year 12. The eastern-stater who has an obseSSion with rugby has so-far. lived lile 10 the full, enjoying lhe bush dancmg on retreat very much Turkey IS a real sports hend, espe Cially for rugby, for which he was taken on tour as part 01 a State learn. Ohen referred to as 'the new kid'. he has lit well inlo All Saints' College this year. Dave hopes 10 live Ilis life in the way that he Wishes after having finished studying Quotable quote: 'Buying luncn at the canteen does not make you nch'

'Ves' has been at All Saints' College for eight years but to most she has been a face without a voice. How ever, when she does give her opin ion and allows us to hear her voice, it is most often a compliment in support of her peers. Her greatest achievement has been to remain herself and to have the ability to stand up for what she believes in. In whatever career Ves chooses, and whatever she aspires to do in her life, her 'hidden' talents will enable her to succeed Quotable quote: 'Any?'

1987

There are places I

remember

All my life, though some

have changed

Some forever, not for

better

Some are gone and some

remazn

A II these places had their

moments

With lovers and friends I

still can recall

Some are dead and some

are living

In my life, I've loved

them all

Gazebo Boy Blues We sit in our Gazebo all the day long Todd Shilkon came to our dance - and now we're in a song but he better not hassle us, he better not scorn If he says something that we don't like, we'll hit him with a prawn. We're the Gazebo Boys, With the Gazebo Boy Blues

We bought the nicest dates here - as you can see but we have to have them home by seven thirty 'cause that s the time that Fat Cat puts himself to bed If a girl is over 15, we're in over our heads. We're the Gazebo Boys, With the Gazebo Boy Blues

We'll graduate this year - all going well If you think you'll get our gazebo - you can go to hell 'cause we're takin' it apart - screw by screw We'll take that sucker with us - we ain't leavin' it for you. We're the Gazebo Boys, With the Gazebo Boy Blues We're the Gazebo Boys, With the Gazebo Boy Blues Written by Todd Shilken,

comedian at the 1994 Student Council Ball.

Dedicated to the infamous 'Gazebo Boys'.

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1994, Cowan's inaugural year, held a mixture of results. Overall it proved to be a successful year, as the small purple House, big in enthusiasm and motiva tion challenged the traditional Houses. Cowan made a respectable start to the year in the Swimming carnival, where the swimmers in their purple swim caps were nicknamed "the Ribena berries"! Everyone who remembered their bath ers or who wasn't sick put in a great effort in the pool, as did the cheering students in the stands. In rowan's first major event, we managed to finish a creditable fifth!

Mrs S Bedford and K Harker.

The Swimming carnival was just the warm-up as things only got better. The Cross Country was next and Cowan competitors performed extremely well, as we did in the Winter Games. 1994 was also the year Rugby and Touch Football was introduced. This was perhaps the highlight of the year for Cowan as we really showed our strength. The boys' Rugby team was undefeated and ploughed its way

through the opposition to claim the trophy. Thanks to Tim Dawson for organising and captaining the team. The girls' Touch Football team nar rowly defeated Forrest in a nail-biting grand final in which we claimed the trophy. Thanks to Mr Chandler for organising the event. Hopefully Cowan will blitz the field in 1995! Cowan did very well in the Senior Quiz as the applied intelligence of Ben Williams (Captain), Kent Brinklow, Elizabeth Pellicano, Robert Dixon and Emily Rainey secured a third place. The Athletics carnival was also an event in which Cowan was well repres ented. Cowan started off very strongly, but as the 'M and M's ran out, so did our lead. However, everyone put in a great effort to finish fourth. Thanks to everyone who repeatedly filled in for events, it was much appreciated. Cowan had a terrific first year and much of its was due to the help of Kent Brinklow and Linc Gibellini, the Vice Captains and Emily Rainey, Elizabeth Pellicano, Tim Dawson and Bel~amin Beaton. Mrs Bedford put in a great deal of effort this year in her organisation of events and activities for the House and deserves to be congratulated on the fine job she has done to make this first year a successful one. Kerry Harker

COWAN JBE Back row: E Halliday, G 7]andra,

T Roberts, P Ladvl1lan. J Nankivell,

G Brown, A 77lOl1Ias, R Brockman. S Lo.

Middle row: MrsJ Bell, .I Ponari, S

Tegeler, P Slackbridge, E Raimy, S Third.

MSmilh.

Front row: D Lane, B Vincent, B Williams,

S Strawbridge, E .lanes

COWAN MBO Back row: D Morgan, .I Bishop, E Blanks,

R Cooper, S McGlinn, K Brown, K Nichols,

Middle row: S Kenll'orrhy, K Harker,

G Machev-Cullen, S Griffin, P Kunz,

C WhitJield. T Snell, T Walker,

Miss M Bozich

Front row: R Barron, R SUllon, D Wright,

L Gibellini, G Alien. S Bowden.

COWAN RCH Back row: L Gale, A Barton, R Sheh

.I Sawangying, V Setiawan, H Bennell.

Middle row: K Macauley, S Graf,

K Burgess, Mr R Chandler, .I Bishop,

K Moore, D.Dixon, D Bloke.

Front row: J Albanis, A Halliday, H Tan,

Y WiiOna, R Paul.

Absent: T Passmore, PLane

eOWAN DeL Back row: D Chisho/m. E BUrf/ell,

N Bryant. E Ong, D Pozzari.

Middle row: Mrs D C/ements. P Mears,

K McKinnell, .J Rosevear, E Law. .J Nicho/s.

N BrislOw, A Smith, K Chin. L Pellicano.

Front row: C Simpson. B PillS, .J Wiltry,

T Dawson, S-B Yim.

Absent: C F/anagan, N Car/elon.

eOWANMST Back row: A Mason. R Bridger, C Thomas.

Clever, S Subramaniam. .J Gibson.

L Bennell.

Middle row: K Wood, R Limerick,

S Tribbick, M Mears, R D,xon, A Wyers,

D Smith. A Tjandra, SWard.

Front row: Mr M Slap/eton,

M McLoughlin, M Alien, B BealOn,

K Brink/ow.

Absent: N A/banis

In its first year as a new House, Durack was encouraged by the enthusi asm and enticing antics of Mrs TyITel!. As the Head of Durack House, Mrs Tyrrell endeavoured to instil House spirit and enthusiasm. She honourably defended Durack's symbol, the 'Boab Tree', arguing that, "it is not a dead tree"'. Inter-house Swimming started off the agenda and Durack was full of optimism. After all we had the 'best catch' of All Saints', the 'supeIfish' her self, the one and only, Rebecca Joyce. However even with all the talent dis played in the pool from our intrepid Durack members and the fantastic devotion displayed by some, it was a day marred by injuries and mystery illnesses. However House spirit erupted with a particularly eager group of Year Eight cheerers, headed by the infamous Captain David Ong. "Dong's cheers will always be remembered, particu larly the 'Ninja Rap' and the always popular, "Go! Durack! Go!" cheers. Many thanks go to this cheer squad for their efforts to raise House spirit. A special thanks to Sharron Blazejczyk and Kate Loveday for their participa tion in countless events. Finally a than kyou to the Year Twelves, especially Jeffry Hewitt and Rebecca Joyce for marshalling tirelessly throughout the entire day. After a not-so-promising start to the year, hopes of the House rested on our performance in the Cross Country. We started well with Kiera Chorley win ning the overall girls' Cross Country title and there were many other great

Mrs Tyrre/l and N Hasheminia

efforts. However, our lack of depth let us down and it is an area which needs improvement. The introduction of the Inter-house Rugby Sevens and Touch Football created opportunities for the many skil ful Rugby players like David Turk and the sensational Argentinian exchange student, Pedro Stafforini. After some great games, the Durack Touch Foot ball team fell out of final contention and Durack narrowly missed out in the final of the Rugby Sevens. Thanks go to all who participated, particularly the Captains. David Turk and Jaimie Brook. The new Term also introduced two Vice-Captains; the always enthusiastic Jaimie Brook and the enchanting Katie Priest. Their efforts and support throughout the year were much appreciated. The final House activity for the Semester was the Winter Games, in which Durack performed outstand ingly, especially in the Volleyball and Soccer. Special thanks go to the 'Vol leyball King', Warrick Rann; the 'Bas ketball Legend', Lorenz Gan and the 'Soccer Lord', Carey J ones. A new Semester brought a new Head of Durack House. With Mrs Tyr reil in Ireland, the legendary Mr Whipp took over the reins. The excited and enthusiastic approach of Mrs Tyrrell was replaced with the 'cool', yet

'intense' style of the super coach, Mr Whipp. With his dedication and his unique ability to get the best out of everyone. the Inter-house Athletics was destined to be successful. However, once again the lead-up to another major House event was marred by iniuries. Many trusted Durack ~embers participated to the best of their ability, but it was not our day. The athletes knew that it would be an almost impossible task to win, but nevertheless they tried thei r vcry best and I thank them. Another special thankyou goes to the newcomers of the Secondary School, the Year Eights, who have been most helpful and enthusiastic as a group. Their elforts towards Inter house actiVIties have been tremendous and they are a fine example for the older students. I would finally like to thank the following people in Durack for their support and efforts and who have not previously been mentioned: Ashleigh Fick, Travis Goad, Lorenz Gan, Stuart lames, Andrew Mears and of course a special thanks to Katie Pri est and Jaimie Brook. It has been an honour to be House Captain of Durack. Many thanks to Mrs Tyrrell and Mr Whipp for their help, guidance and dedication. My best wishes to next year's House Captain and to the future of Durack House. Navid Hasheminia with assistance from Katie Priest

DURACK KBR Back row: G Barker. C Yeo. S Barge.

P Nevard. K Wolfe.

Middle row: R Slrall'bridge, A FOSler, B

Lo. S Chisholm, E Mu/vadi. J Ro/h,

Mr K Brewin.

Front row: H Fudyan/o, A Fors/er.

D Selvanayakam. G Boase, D Turk.

Absent: A Maynier, L TibbilS, N Polak.

J Graham, A Barnell.

DURACK CJE Back row: K Priesl. L Blanford. C Low,

T Narhan, S Nicholas. K Chorley,

S Sell'anayakam.

Middle row: S Edwards. B Millar, A Tyrrell,

H Walsh. G Cox, C Ereland. A Fick,

Mr C Jenner. Frolll roll': W RamI, J Gilray. T Goad, A Jo)'ce. L Gan. Absent: S Graham

DU RACK SRI

Back row: M Telling, N Lockwood,

K Nicholas, R Maynier, A Bollig.

L Cleland, H S/ockbridge.

Middle row' J Adams, M Websler. K

Combes. V Wills, S Blazejczyk, I Robmson,

M Lyon, J Helrill. Miss S Richens.

Fron/ roll': S James, D Ong, G McGuire,

T Dyson, R Brogden.

Absenl: J McGuire.

DURACK RTH Back row: D Abboll. 1 McKinnon.

SLogan. R Valente, A Chall.

M Hertinshaw. B Harrison. 0 Heath.

Middle ro",: Mr R rhiele, R loyce,

T Mullings. A Mears. F Brueshke, M

Fraser. D Staliard. K Nyunt. L Rooke.

Front row: D Whitmore. N Hasheminia,

S Watts, P StaJJorini. S Prow.

DURACK RVA Back row: A Cilro)'. C Tang. E Marsh,

S Roberlson. B Meshgin. R Barge, 1 Brook.

Middle row: A Ess/ahani. 1\ Nevard.

K Nowak. L Dyson. P Snowden.

B Ridgeway. K Loveday. Mrs R van

Dongen.

Front roll': Clones. C Hooper, M Hewitt.

A Prow. K Badrnan. A Murray.

Absenr: A Wilson

FORREST

1994 was a year in which Forrest did not excel in the pool, nor on the track. but it is till one we can be proud of. Our only major wins came in the Cross Country which I believe, came about not through the efforts of a few cham pions but through the participation by the House as a whole. We also won the Senior Quiz, prov ing that you don't have to be an athlete to support your House. The Athletics carnival, even though we came fifth, was a great success. For various reasons the Lower School members of FOITest found themselves greatly outnumbered on the track and in the field. However, through an abundance of positive House spirit, no event was left unat tended. The 1994 Year Eight girls espe cially, deserve a pat on the back. Five girls ran event after event, with only a small amount of persuasion from m self and the Vice-Captains. The House Rugby Sevens and Touch Football, in its premier year, was a great success and was greatly enjoyed by all of the participants and spectators. Forrest came second in the Touch Football and third in the Rugby - ·although many believe that the Rugby team, captained by Brent Bar ton, could have gone all the way. How ever, due to a misunderstanding between the players. concerning the fix tures, we were forced to forfeit the semi-final. If nothing else, it was a good year for firing up House spirit to a level that I have never seen before, a factor that

Mr B HallSon and J Pills.

I'm sure will see Forrest have great suc cess in the years to come. I would especially like to thank both Vice-Captains - Kellie Burgess and Tanya Cook and others like Curtis Brand, Jadanne Heuchan. Desin!e Bell - their help was invaluable through out the year. I hope that next year's Forrest House Captain has such a great bunch of people to work with. Good luck to the House as a whole for a very suc cessful '95 and the years to follow. Jus/in Pitts

FORREST TBR

Back row: Mr T Brown, A Lee, M Nea/,

S Costello. S Jones, S Edgson.

Middle row: L Mason. K Heuchan.

Z Brand. S Newby. J Leung, K Heim,

M Adarns, D Be/I.

Front row: R Wafter, D Andersoll. S Chat terjee. D McCoo/, T CheulIg. C Larcombe,

R Maxwell. S Ho/beck.

Absent: K Ra/ph

FORREST JDO Back row: S C1ark. A £aron. B Mann,

A Tyers, A Flollman, T Harris.

Middle row: E Harris. S Fitzgera/d,

A Murphy. J Kent. R Dodd, L Hart/ey,

M Rainey. A Teo, MAdams,

Miss J Dow/ing.

Front row: C Young. A Leung. D ()wen,

P Chen, N Ashwood.

Absent: A Evans, E Munro.

FORREST RGL

Back row: N Skepper, B Barton. C Brand.

Midd/e row: Clones, T Barber, C Derby shire, E £aron. B Medcroft. C Phi/p,

S Adarns, C Deague. Mr R G/asheen.

Front row: K Surniron, E Groves, T Nea/.

A Etherington, K Burgess. T Cook,

C Mann, R Dicks. H Mu/hberg.

Absent: M Docking

FORREST KKI Back row: Ms K Kilcul/e/l, S Brogden,

T Lawrence. A Joslin, J PillS, C Hutclieo/l,

D Fisher.

Middle row: N Ra/ph, J Tribe. C Bel/.

T Smith. C MO/lteath. S Munro,

M Peacock, D Golding

Front row: K Spillman. C Davies, K Low.

M Phang, R McCrackan, S McGregor,

J Heuchan, N Springer.

FORREST MPR Back row: J McCaffrey. K Car/son, E Tribe.

V Phi/p, E C1ark. N Bar/on.

Middle row: Mr M Price, J Downing,

S Springer, E Jay. L Bridger. R Dil/on, S Wham, J Tan. D Cordon. Front row: R Brewin. M Burke, PAyala. S Brough. M Ciarllar. Absent: T Bannister, D Dicks.

In 1994, the year of change, like the rest of the College, Murdoch began a significant metamorphosis. With the introduction of two new Houses, the Inter-house competition has begun to look more like a packet of Smarties than the traditional battle between For rest and Stirling. The large-scale redistribution of the six-house system wreaked havoc with Murdoch's population. However, the loss of many former champion boys and girls has been amply made up for by the influx of talented newcomers like the Bone brothers and others of equal skill in their preferred fields. Once again Murdoch was piloted by competent leaders. 1994 House Captain Christopher Sheehan overcame the challenge of not having any female counterpart by appointing the versatile TeniJJe Cooper to the Vice-Captain position. Later in the year another obstacle was placed in Murdoch's path when Mr Keith Maughan, House Head of Murdoch for many years, became ill. Fortunately mild-mannered Librar ian Mrs Potter threw on the cape and took over his role. It must be said how ever, that while Mrs Potter's leadership was exemplary, no one person can make up for the sheer enthusiasm Mr Maughan exudes. A reflection of this enthusiasm was seen in the way Murdoch attacked the components of the Inter-house compe tition. Students gave all events their best shot to ensure that no matter what the result, Murdoch could hold its head high. A perfect example of this was seen in the Rugby Sevens tournament

Mr K Maughan and C Sheehan.

in which the Murdoch side, composed mainly of complete novices, rallied to win one match and gave a good show in all the others. Other competitions saw Murdoch achieve runner-up position in the Athletics and Swimming Carnivals and strong showings in the Junior and Senior Quizzes. The newly introduced Touch Rugby (in conjunction with the Rugby Sevens) and Year Eight Four on Four Basketball tournaments dem onstrated if not great results, signs of promise for the future. So as 1994, the year of change, draws to a close, Murdoch can rest assured that it's reputation as a "pow erhouse" is intact. No matter what the odds, in keeping with the spirit of Mr Maughan and all the "Mighty Pinkies" before us, Murdoch's 1994leavers would like to express the hope that Murdoch will continue its winning ways. And remember, as the Captain and Tenille always say, "If it's not red, it's dead!" Andrew Poon with assistance from Christopher Sheehan

MURDOCH JAB Back row: C Booker. M Nunis, A Gray. M

Sargeant, J Ponton. .I Daniel.

Middle row: L Callahan, M Barralt, S

Ghent, A Kes.lell, A Foh/meisler. H Meijer.

S Cap/e. H Ho/den, Mrs J Porter.

Front row: G Gada/on, R Cheung.

R Pash/ey. D HlIppatz. C Brown. J 50u/Or.

MURDOCH PDE Back row: K Ghew, M McKim. M Han,

C Alim, J Prallent.

Middle row: Ms P Derrington. M Parr.

R Ba/dwin, A Mills, J Porter, J Cubill,

S Batt, K Nunis.

Front row: A Heuchan, K Bur/cs, C Bone,

S Payne, H Gada/on.

Absent: T Durntha/er, D Grace. S Martyn.

MURDOCH MFI Back row: Mr M Fia/ho. D Bright,

R Bennell, M Sheehan, R Mandin, T 5tagg,

D 5milh.

Middle row: J Hughes. T Cooper, K Potter.

K Burrows, K Davies. N Quartermaine.

5 Graham. 5 LinIOn.

Front row: J Lohanarha. P Peck, A Ho.

J Twedd/e, J Willis. A Goddard.

Absent: 5 Rewell

MURDOCH PJO

Back row: Mr P Jordan, J Jones, C Tay/or,

C Sheehan, W Bell, A Poon, D HOl/g.

Middle row: R Brown, A O'Dea, N Gray,

M Krzywicki, P Pantan, 0 Carter, J

Hamb/ey,

Front row: A Drar, K Scudder, T QuarrerÂ mainc, M Wilsan, R Wa/ms/ey, R Cooper,

A Prattent.

Absent: P Tanw/ar

MURDOCH SPOjSSA Back row: B Martyn, M Cooper, D Ma/ras, A Shugg, R Chal/dra, R Chin, R Bone. Middle row: Mr S Sampson, C Barrol/, S TlI'edd/e, J Dad/ey, N BOll'den, A Mi/ner, K Tate, C Wise, W Prowse, Mrs S Palter. Front row: K A/im, J Gada/on. J Phillips, B Walms/ey, M Koch, E Eldridge.

For the '94 O'Connorites it was a year of varied success. Although never taking the grand prize, we triumphed in the minor placings: Third in the Inter house Swimming Carnival and Third in the Inter-house Athletics Carnival (pipped by one point by Murdoch), at:hievements well earned by every member of the group. The Athletics carnival produced a number of individuai champions and runners-up. Also deserving of mention are all of those who participated in the tug of war, in which O'Connor blitzed the field, winning every category with the greatest of case. With the inclUSIOn of Cowan and Durack, '94 was an experimental year for all. Having less people to fill more events proved difficult, but with the support of Luke Tassell, Sarah Peters (Vice-Captains), Nina Snowden, Rebecca Coombs and Jessica Adder Icy, the task was made a lot easier.

Mr A Radich and K Bevilaqua.

Special mention must also go to my Year Eleven helpers, Paul Kaczmarc zyk and Andrew Fowler, who were running from long jump to javelin and shot put to two hundred metres, look ing for people to fill events. Well done guys! In the academic field we were again pipped at the post in the Senior House quiz. We made it all the way to the finals only to be beaten by one ques tion. It was a great effort. The Touch and Rugby Inter-house competition was inaugurated this year. Both teams did the yellow shirt proud. The Touch team reached the semi finals and the Rugby team gave some teams a real scare by nearly beating

them, but alas, their aspirations fell short of reaching the finals. The Year Eight Basketball competi tion (also in Its first year) has proved to be a success for O'Connor, having won every game so far. Many House members were always keen to support and compete in House activities or carnivals, or help organise and lead certain events. A high level of House spirit has been demonstrated by O'Connor with a pleasing and com mendable effort from all O'Connorites in 1994. The level of participation, enthusiasm and spirit allowed activities to be very competitive as well as very enjoyable. Well done O'Connor and thanks to Mr Radich and O'Connor tutors for their support. 1995 should prove to be an even more successful year. Keep up the high level of enthusiasm and partic ipation and O'Connor House should be a force to be reckoned with. Good luck to next year's House Captain. Kale Bevilaqua

O'CONNOR MBR

Back row: P Kaczmarczyk, J Marsh, K Hands, W Miller, A Hurrell, P Yeoh, S Le May, T McCal/um. Middle row: Mrs M Bradshaw, S Chirana kom. A Chong, R Wragg. S Browne, L Larip. K Bevilaqua. K Wishaw, E Ronson. Front row: A Fowler, J Haddad, I Bond, D Keirle. J Willetr.

O'CONNOR MHO Back row: R Edwards, A Laurensoll. S

JOllas. T Graham. M Avini, A Um, C Buss.

Middle row: Ms M Hogg. R McAuliffe, W

Kusuma. C-H Chen. 8 Carter. S Browne. M

Wragg. M StreN. S Coombs.

Front row: C Gray. R Constant;lIe, M Bevi

laqua, P Slade. B Massoudi.

O'CONNOR LMA

Back row: J Hands, T Thean. N Col/edge, C

De Brey, S Constantine, P Keirle. C

Murray.

Middle row: Mrs L Maio, M Rigo, B

McCaw. J Adderley. K Webster, P Good man, D Evans. S Newlllan. S Peters.

Front row: A Tassel/. P Wood, A Jakovich.

N Edley, S Brand. Cling.

O'CONNOR GSC

Back row: C Serer. S Le May. C Fle/cher, K

Chiranakorn. A Corbell, F Fle/cher. M

Jakovich.

Middle row: Mr G Schirinzi. S Chester, R

Coombs. N Snowden. S Atkimon, G Clark,

M Alessandrini.

Front row: P Edwards, C Street, M Gum ina, A Chia. T Cum ins. M Blandford, K

Hawthorn.

O'CONNOR KWI Back row: A Larson. C Jrvine, K Read, L

Tassell. A Buss, B Ha//, S La/ip.

Middle row: Mr K Wil/iams, E Ong. C

Andrews, R Sampson, N McAulijJe, M

Herring, D Chiu, P Ryall.

Front row: R French. J Smirhson. M Pick

ering, J Misko, W Kung. C Haddad. P

BrolVne.

The year started with an unfamiliar feel about it, with two Houses being added to the competition. This feeling con tinued with Stirling taking the Inter house Swimming carnival for only the second time. This saw the end of Term One and the emergence of a new (Act ing) House Head, as Ms Cleghorn left for long-service leave and Ms Branden burg took over. This gave Stirling an even more unfamiliar look. That trend continued with Stirling taking out the Inter-house Cross Country competi tion, for the first time, and also the Winter Games for the first time, (that I can recall). These wins were a tremendous effort the whole House. As an example, no event in the Inter-house Swimming car nival was without a Stirling competi tor. There was commitment by eve ryone, nut just in Swimming but in Cross Country and Winter Games. This is where the winning run finished, however, it was not the end of the com mitment and the will to participate. This continued in the following Inter-

Ms G Cleghorn and N lones.

house events: Rugby, Touch Football and the Senior Quiz. All of the partici pants are to be congratulated on their fine efforts and high standard of competition. All combined, we had a very successful first half of the year, probably the most successful Stirling has ever had and I applaud all students and staff for this fine effort. Not prepared to rest on our laurels, we came out in the second half of the year and put in a mighty showing in the Inter-house Athletics. This has capped off a great year. With the great effort made by so many this year, I feel it would be unfair to single out any individuals when it has clearly been the majority who have achieved this success. However, I would like to take this opportunity to thank my Vice-Captains for their

efforts this year. I will finish by wishing next year's Sti rling House Captain the best of luck and I hope he or she receives the same support and great outcomes that I have been lucky to have this year. It has been a most rewarding and worthwhile expenence. Nathan lanes

STIRLING SBA

Back row: 1 lordans. 1 Ladyman, S Sleele,

B Vance, B Mansom, 1 LiSler.

Middle row: Mr S Balding. M Leonard. rI

P oley. P Edwards. S George, B Gol): 1

Rose, L Wightman. D Kennersol1.

Front row: S Gibson. M Treloar. L Brad shall'. T lones, 1 BUr/on, R Missell. R Bod man, S Moreschini, R 01011.

STIR LING JBR Back row: Ms 1 Bralldenburg, R Melior, M

Rees, Z Goff. G Parching, T Kellnerso/7, A

Reany, I Sudjana, M Grant.

Middle row: 1 Hicksoll. A Burlon, N Hind,

N Duwlillg. 1 Cook. K Steele, lO'Donllell,

T Mansom. R Spellcer.

Front row: M Slolle, M Alderson, R Sel

Iwood. Y lusuj. 0 MOliwalla.

Absent: 1 PaYlle

STIRLING SPA

Back row: A Gales, A Peebles, A Du Gues clin. T Oark, K Leonard. C Lisler, A

McConville, B Piggol/.

Middle row: Mrs S Pascoe, 1 Chan, G Brad shall', M Ng, K Brown, S Spencer, M

Powys, M lones. L Tapper, P Edwards.

Front row: T Mores('hil1l~ M Andrewartha,

D Watkinson. D Tuffin, N lones, D

Tribbick

STIRLING DTH

Back row: E Cook, N Tse, W Lamont, A Mitchell, R Nichols, S Winfield. Middle row: Mr D Thomson, B Serls, R Du Guesclin. K Watkinsoll. M Chisholm. L Balding. D Sellwood. R Close Front row: M Collings. D Green, A Rose. D Henwood, K Melior. L Hayes. C Andrewar tha, L Grant. Absent: D Chit/enden, A Toussaint.

STIRLING PWH Back row: Mr P Whipp, L Edgson. M Eam

shaw, T Simpsoll. M Langridge, C Bur

bidge. W Machar.

Middle row: K Jones, G Lyons, A Peebles,

L Reinecke. B Dun/op. K Fuller, C

Chillendell

Front row: S Clark. J Martill. E Hayes, E

Gibsoll. A Ellioll. K Tribbick. R Edwards.

C Somas.

Absent: B Hogan-Smith.

- - - - - - - . : : . - ; - ,-------;;:;;-----;;;:~J~--- - -_._._._-

---=---~--;----=-----.:;:-----;::--,r---1;:"-7'

-----_._

(/J. ~

?:' -l

Inter-School Athletics Team Back Row (I-r): C Sheehan. M Hewil/. M lakovich, S Slee/e, T Goad, B Huppalz, D Turk, N lanes. C Bone, S Cap/e. Fifth Row: S Munro, P Kunz, S Winfie/d, B Dun/op, I Bond, R Bone, A Larson, A Thomas, A Poo/ey, A Evans. M Andrewarlha, B Mareyn. Fourth Row: R Edwards, P Snowden. R McCrackan, R Slrawbridge, E falOll, M Fraser, M lakovich, M Krzywicki, M Sheehan, A Buss. E Law, 1 Cubil/, K Slee/e. Third Row: K Davies, E B/anks, E Hayes, R Cooper, S McGregor. R French, K lones. K Loveday, L Tibbils, L Hayes, Z Gaff. Second Row: C Lisler, N Quarlermaine, A Elheringlon, C Derbyshire. D Kennerson, S Roberlson, R Maxwell, G Palching, C Buss, D Chisho/m, J Tribe. K Nicho/as, K Ghelll, K Hands. Front Row: K Harker, T Cooper, K Chor/ey, Mr5 S Pascoe, Miss S Richens, Mr N Dundas, Miss M Bozich, Mr R G/asheen, D Bell,. E Rainey, C Brown.

BASKETBALL

Year 9/10 ACC Boys' Basketball

Year 9/10 ACC Girls' Basketball

Back row: S Bowden, H Gada/on, P Chen, T Passmore, A Jakovich. B Pitts, W Rann Front row: C Deague, C Andrews, M Hewi/l, J Willett, C Simpson, S Edwards, R Barge Absent: Mr N CoWns (Coach)

Back row: M Peacock (Assistant Coach), D Sellwood, A Gates, Z Brand, M

Adllms, S B/azejczyk, C Murray, P Goodman (Assistant Coach)

Front row: K Burrows. E Hayes, J Cubitt, J Hamb/ey. T Bannister, L Hayes

Absent: Ms M Bozich (Coach)

Year 11/12 ACC Girls' Basketball Back row: K Burgess, R McCrackan. M Peacock, P Goodman, B Carter, D Bell, TCook Midd/e row: E Harris, L Ba/ding, Ms M Bozich (Coach), N Springer. M Powys Front row: A Reany, J Brook, N Bowden, K Bevilaqua

Year 11/12 ACC Boys' Basketball Back row: G Gada/on. P Aya/a, L Tassell, P Wood, A Poon, E Ong Fronl row: L Can, C Brand Absent: Mr N CoWns, Mr P Whipp (Coaches)

CROSS COUNTRY

ACC Cross Country Back row: R Bones. P Ladymall. C BOlle, T Passmore. D Turk, S Strawbridge, R Barroll, M Neal, B Barton, B Carter Fifth row: P Kunz, M lakovich, R Broll'll. 1 uulymall, M lones, S BOlVdell, B PillS, P Goodman, B Dunlop, 1 Clones, D Bell Fourth row: K Burgess. R McCrackan. D Whitmore, 1 OÂ·Donnell. T Cook, N Gray, S Mumo, E Eaton, B Martyn, C Street, S Blazeczyk, S Pelers Third row: K Sleele, T Harris, D Sellwood, S McGregor, R French, J Cubilt. K Harker, A Chia. R Cooper, R Edwards. E Hayes. L Hayes, E Gibson Second row: G Pa/(:hing, S Robertson. K Davies. T Cooper, Mr N Coi/ins (Coach), N lones, T Cheung, K Tribbick. K Hands, D Chisholm Front row: M Grant. N Bryant, K Chor/ey, M Collings, D Pozzari, E Law

WASSA Cross Country Back row: C Bone. P L1Jdyman.

D Turk. T Passmore, 1 Ladyman.

.R Bone.

Third row: E Law, S Munro, R Brown.

B DUlllop, S Bowden, lO'Donnell,

S Blazejczyk.

Second row: T Harris. L I/ayes,

C Street, K Steele, 1 Cubill, E Hayes,

M Grant.

Front row: M Collings, K Chorley,

T Cooper, Mr N Collins (Coach),

N lones, K Davies. R French.

FOOTBALL

Year 9/10 ACC Football Back row: I Bond (Assistant Coach), R Brown, C Browll. A lakovich. L Gibellini (Assistalll Coach), P Ladyman. B Dun/op. S lones. B Barton (Assistant Coach)

Middle row: D Whitmore. B PillS. S Bowden. Mr P Whlpp (Coach). W RamI, M Sheehan. R Walms/ey

front row: T McCal/um, A McConville, S Edwards, P Keir/e, C Deague, G Barker

Absent: Mr A H London (Coach)

Year 11/12 ACC Football Back row: N lones. K Brink/olV. 1 Pitts, A Heuchan, I Bond, M Nea/, N Skepper Middle row: R Du Guesclin. S Watts. T DalVson. L Reinecke. C Sheehan, D Tuffin, R Barron, T Simpson Front row D Keir/e. B &olOn. L Gibellini. Mr N Col/ins (Coach), B Barton, M Burke, A Fowler

HOCKEY

Year 9/10 ACC Boys' Hockey Back row: I O'Donnell. M Cooper. D Wrighl. I Ladyman, M Iones, S Munro, C /rvine, S Payne Front row: B Piggofl, A Maynier. G Alien. Mr R G/asheen (Coach). I {rvine, M Nathan. N Ralph

Year 9/10 ACC Girls' Hockey Back row: K Nicho/s, At Rainey, M 4dams. C Bre/al/d. R Dodd (AssislÂ ant Coach), B Goff, I Porter. D Chiu. S Coombs Front row: C Tal/g. C Haddad, M Koch. S B/azejezyk. T Nea/. K Nunis, A Floflman

Year 11/12 ACC Girls' Hockey Back row: C Wise. J Kenl. L Rooke. I Pozzari. J Leung. C Mann. S Tege/er Front row: I Marsh. R Coombs. R Dodd (Assistant Coach), E Rainey, D Dixon. S Ghent

Year 11/12 ACC Boys' Hockey Back row: I {rvine, D Turk, Mr R 'lhiele (Coach), A Corbefl, D Tribbick Front row: S Mam'n, A Halliday, G Lyons, A Evans

NETBALL

Year 9/10 ACC Netball Back row: B Carter. S Browne, J Cubil/..M Smirh. K Fuller. K Stee/e. T Bannister. f Halli dav. L Balding Middle row: T Clark, L Hayes. E Hayes. R Cooper, K Tribbick From row: C Andrewanha. N Quartermaine. C Derbyshire. A Du GlIese/in Absent: Ms M Bozich (Coach)

Saturday Netball Back row: R Cooper, J Phil/ips, R McCrackan, M Peacock, D Smith, N McAuliffe, N Springer, K Jones, R McAuliffe, f Gibson Fifth row: H Muhlberg, E Eldridge, N Gray, E £alOn, B McCaw, B Gaff. S Newman, J Dadley, K Burgess. M Powys. M Smith Fourth row: D Green, N Quartermaine, K Macauley, K Heinz, R Cooper, K Steele. A Gates, E Ha"is, S Mc Gregor, E Groves. P Yeah, S Gibson Third row: L TibbilS, L Hayes, T Bannister. E Tribe, T Mullings. T Neal, T Mansom, S Third, J Cook. K Loveday, J Brook, T Clark, E Hayes Second row: Z Gaff, R Spencer, S Clark, E Blanks, Mrs J Green (Co-ordinator and Coach), Ms M Bozich (Coach), A flherington. K Hands, T Kennerson, E Burnel/ Front row: C lisler. A Lourenson, L Grant, M McKim Absent: Mrs J Pendlebury, Mrs R BlIrlon. Mrs J Smilh (Coaches)

Year 8/9 Rugby Union Back row: N A/banis (Assistant Coach).

R Dil/on, j lAdyman. M HelVill. A lArson,

H Wa/sh, C Andrews, Mr R Chandler

(Coach)

Middle row: G Parching. M Bevi/aqua.

R Srrmvbridge. D Gordon, B Martyn,

C Street. j SlIlithson

Front row: P Nevard, j Nankivel/,

R Maynier

Year 9/10 Rugby Union Back row: R Chin. 1 Wil/ell. C Silllpson.

R Brogden. P lAdYlIlan. W Machar.

C lrvine

Middle row: L Reinecke (Assistallt Coach).

Mr R Chandler (Coach). T Roberts.

M Andrewartha. S lones. T lAll'rence.

N A/banis, M Leonard. D Turk (Assistallt

Coach)

Front row: M A/essandrini, A McConvil/e.

R Strawbridge. S Bowden. A Mears.

D Whit 11I0 re. 1 SlIlithson

First XV Rugby Union Back row: C Brand, j PillS, 1 A/banis,

D Turk, C McMaster, P SrajJorini

Middle row: T Dawson, B Barron,

T Simpson, A Peeb/es, S Strawbridge,

S Costel/o, W Machar

Front row: K Bodman, H Tan, L Reinecke.

1I1r R Chandler (Coach), D Lane, j lrvine,

S Griffin

ROWING "Half, half, three-quarter, full-power of ten!" This is what our two crews of the All Saints' rowing teams were following during the past three months of school girls' regattas. The two crews of All Saints' are a Year Eleven crew, who row as a "freshman four" and a Year Nine crew. The Year Eleven crew consists of Ashleigh Fick, Jessica Cook, Melita Powys and Karen Melior. We have been rowing for over a year and a half. Jacqui Flottman in Year Six put in a lot of time as the cox for practice ses sions and races. After numerous coaches and even ending up coaching ourselves, we decided to get our act together and we found our number one coach, Kim Greville, who actually likes our company. In training four days a week, with an incredible dedication to rowing, Kim gave us many painstaking training sessions. This all paid off with a third placing at the "Head of the River". The Year Nine team rows as an "eight" and its members include Alei sha Flottman, Susan McGregor, Michelle Rigo, Simone Spencer, Kate Macauley, Christine Tang, Taryn Ban nister, Stephanie Tribbick and Jessica Daniel. These girls have been rowing for six months, but with their commit ment to rowing, they managed to meet the ultimate challenge and defeat Pen rhos, to take out first place. On behalf of all the rowers we would like to thank Mrs Bedford and Mrs Pascoe for their help this season.

Rowing Back row: T Bannister, S McGregor. M Rigo, A Fick, M Powys, S Springer. K Macallley Middle row: G Carslake (Coach). J Cook, J Flotlman, K Melior. K Chan (Coach) Front row: A Floltrnan, C Tang, S Tribbick. K Leonard, J Daniels

AEROBICS

Jessica Cook

Aerobics L Balding, K Harker, K Bevilaqua

SOCCER I am proud to report that this year the All Saints' team didn't lose all of their matches. However that doesn't mean we were triumphant many times either. Our sole victory came against the pathetic team of John Wollaston College. The scoreline: ASC 9 JWC 3. The cheer squad from JWC (S) went home disappointed. Reflecting on a season gone by, most of the team can at least claim they improved some part of their game. Ross Mandin performed well as unwit ting goalkeeper. Mark Blandford had the right attitude but lacked the finish ing accuracy. Robert Paul had the skill but lacked the stamina. These are juS! some of the enthusiastic Year Nines in our team. Mr Schirinzi once again gave up his time to try and build us into a fighting machine. Well. we all have our dreams don't we? Maybe next year. Gerry. He instituted an added facet to training, the indoor soccer every Tuesday lunch time. If it didn't improve team work, it certainly boosted the team's morale to have the small but vocal crowd cheer ing and jeering them on. On behalf of the team I would like to thank him for his time and effort. And as he taught us: "Winnin' isn't ever thin', but losin' is nuffin '!!"

Year 9/10 ACC Boys' Soccer Back row: B Manso/ll (Assistant Coach). T Barber, D GlIlding, R .l1andin.

r D.I'SlIlI.

Mr G Schirinzi (Coach)

Front row: D Abboll, R Paul. R Barge. R Brogden. R Dixon

SOFTBALL

Shourik Chaaerjee

Year 9/10 ACC Girls' Softball Back row: K Nichols, K Fuller. E Ronson, K Heuchan. S Newby, SLogan Front row: E Bumell, S Barge. N Quarlermaine. A Du Guesclin. C Derbyshire

, Rose. S Chall"'i"".

-..l

v.:>

ACC Swim Team Back row' S Cap/e, P StafJorini, T Dyson, M Hewil/, A Heuchan, M umgridge, D Huppatz, R Barron, J Willell, N Jones, W Machar Sixth row: K Heuchan, B Dunlop, S Brand. B Hogan-Smith, B Carter, R Constamine, G Brown, C Irvine, A Larson, J Ladyman, R Brown, M Jones Fifth row: M Peacock, M Leonard, S Munro, J Jordans, K Harker. Y Jusuf, S Bowden, Z Brand, D Smith, 0 Carter, K Bodman, E Â£aton, M Kryzwicki Fourth row: A Bollig, S Limon, K Stee/e, E E/dridge, S B/azejczyk. L Tapper, S Martyn, C Monteath, R McCrackan, J Dad/ey, B Martyn, H Muh/berg, J Rosevear, S Third, K Loveday, K Brown Third row: J Brook, D Abboll, H &nnell, C Deague, J Cubill, C Street, K Mellor, R French, R Cooper, N Hind, R Du Guesclin, A Chia, A Gates, T Cheung, K Hands, P Kaczmarczyk, N Bowden Second row: S Barge, S Robertson, K Tribbick, J Irvine, D Smith, 0 McCoo/, Mr R G/asheen (Coach), Mr P Whipp (Coach), R Joyce, K Bevi/aqua. K Burgess, K Ghell/, E Blanks. M Koch Front row: N Eryant, A Burton, G Patching, R Maynier, M Sargeant, C Andrewartha, S Jonas, S Clark, A Laurenson

L'rL£ DE LA

R.EUNION

rLE.

REUNION r

THE FRENCH TRIP

lJM;:;,;j10vR..

-7

r-:l

£~~~

"F'

(\1\

---l

The tears began at the airport on the 2nd July. After many experiences, they haven't stopped.

From the time we arrived to our departure we spoke, heard, slept and even ate French. The food there was just deluxe!

With a month ahead of us, meeting our new families was something we will never forget.

o Z.

Sugar-cane being the major industry of La Reunion,

was everywhere.

Being in La Renuion we were

surrounded by natural beauty

and breathtaking views. These were the mountains, the beaches and the volcano.

/ I must say that one of the highlights of our trip was meeting Kelly Slater at the Reunion Surf Pro.

L e

r ... r-t I

Transport over there is also

of a different sort. It ranges

from authorised and

unauthorised mopeds to cars

that travel at 140km/h and faster. The people of La Reunion call

themselves Maniac Drivers.

A month never seems

long enough and our

departure was a sad one.

However we all made some

friends for life and our

French really improved

Thanks ASC and Madame Bradshaw!!

Chelsea Mann

Ashleigh Fick

7'J

en, c "2

TO ALL FRENCH STUDENTS THIS TRIP IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

TENNIS

Year 9/10 ACC Boys' Tennis Back row: P Keirle. A Larson. Mr S Balding (Coach), R Brown, R Waiter Front row: S Jonas. T McCallum. D Abborr. T Cheung

Year 9/10 ACC Girls' Tennis Back row: S Coombs, E Law. M KrzYlI'icki, P Snowden (Manageress). E faton, C Wise (Assistam Coach). M Grant Front row: C Tang, P Yeoh. S Browne. M Koch Absent: Miss S RichellS (Coach)

Year 11/12 ACC Girls'Tennis Back row: L Rooke. J Pozzari, T Snell, J Leung. C Mann. T Mullings Front row: E Rainey. C Wise. K Harker, J Lohanarha Absent: Mrs S Ramsay (Coach)

Year 11/12 ACC Boys' Tennis Back row: Mr C Jenner (Coach), R Chin,

A £Ss/ahani. A Corberr

Front row: J Payne. R Brell'in, R Constan

line, G Brown

TOUCH FOOTBALL

Touch Football Back row: S Wails, C Sheehan. T Dall'soll, 1 PillS, N lanes, W Machar, S Caple Middle row: C Bell, K Combes, S lanes, D Lane. D Bell, M Alldrewarrha, 1 Porter. E Halliday Front row: H Tall, N Hilld. S Peters, Mr N Collins (Coarh), T Cooper. L Balding. R Cooper

VOLLEYBALL

Year 11/12 ACC Volleyball Back row: A Fick. T Dall'soll, S Strawbridge, 1 PillS, M Langridge, T Goad, D Huppatz, C Brand, A Peebles. S Cap le. A Leung, D Lalle

Middle row: S Peters. ,j,f Peacock, P Panton. B Massuudi. N Dowling. S Watts, P Goodman, C Sheehan. Miss S Richens (Girls' Coach), L Reinr('ke, Y lllsuj.

G Gadaloll. CLing, R Sampson, 1 lordans. N Hasheminia, S Browne Front row: H Tan. L Blanllford, N Hind, E Harris, R MisselJ, D ChillendelJ, T Cooper. 0 Carter, R loyce, 1 Heuchan Absent: Ms.l Brandenburg (Boys' Coach)

CAMPS

YEAR 8 CAMP A week of excitement, challenges and fun lay ahead of us as we arrived at Forest Edge. We were divided into eight groups and each group did differ足 ent activities each day. Our group started out on the "incentive course". We had to climb a three metre high wall with only a few ropes, construct and use a mini flying fox and swing across a creek on a tarzan rope. While Melissa Jakovich and Michelle Fraser were the only ones to fall into the water, everyone needed a wash after a great mud fight. While at Forest Edge everyone had their meals cooked for them, except ihose on the over-night campout who cooked their own over an open fire. Some succeeded, but most failed and though our cold apple pie was deli足 cious, most of it ended up on our faces rather than in our mouths! After dinner Uncle Willie entertained us with a talk about the stars and a story about UFOs before we went to bed in our tents. The next day we walked to the Waroona Dam where we canoed and made a raft which we had to sail across the dam - easier said than done, but nobody minded getting wet. Back at Forest Edge we had a drama session and then visited a dairy where

we tasted fresh milk and had a turn at milking a cow. That night, we had a concert which was quite entertaining! On Wednesday we began the "confi足 dence course" where you start by swinging from tyre to tyre and continue along a course of ropes and obstacles with the aim of keeping your feet off the ground. Next we were harnessed up for the mini flying fox where you had to climb up five logs, each a metre apart and then up a thin metal ladder which spun around as you climbed it. Our reward was the ride down again on a flying fox. The rest of the day was filled with screen printing, horse riding and fun activities like bouncing balloons on our noses. Everyone woke up bright and early for what was to be our last full day at Forest Edge. We learnt compass skills and orienteering in the morning, finish足 ing up with a major water fight to cool us all down. In the afternoon we went to the pamper pole and flying fox, two of the highlights of camp. The pamper pole is about eight metres high with a tmy platform on top. After a frightening climb you stood on the top and jumped to a trapeze bar. (Don't worry, we were all harnessed up safely!) The flying fox was about 350 metres long and though pulling it up the valley wasn't much fun, the ride was great. We had a cool time at our disco on the last night, but it was hard to get up the next day! Our last activities were learning to

use air rifles and painting boomerangs, but soon it was time to leave. After lunch we all boarded the buses and headed for home to relax after our great week at Forest Edge.

Melissa Jakovich, Naomi Coleman, Paul Edwards, Charles Street

YEAR 9 CAMP On Monday I1 April all the Year 9s woke early and made their way to school with packed bags. The destinaÂ tion Nanga Bush Camp. We were set to leave at 6.45 am, but we did not count on one student sleeping in. After 90 minutes travel deprived of junk food and magazines, we arrived. The dorms were very small but the fire poles which connected the two Ooors made up for this. We unpacked and headed out for the day. Canoeing was first. After a marathon hike we reached the big yellow canoes. They were heavy and full of holes. As the river had little water m It we carried the canoes a lot. Many students capsized and food and clothing found new homes in the river. We came back to the camp site tlred and wet. The next day was our long hike, eighteen kilometres. Tents, smelly toilets and food awaited us at the end of the day. The night was cold but there was no ram to dampen our spirits. Abseiling was what everyone was looking forward to ~ the highlight of the camp. Harnesses were pulled on and fastened and the climb to the top of the tower began. The first descents were slow and scarey but we were soon bounding and running down the tower. The confidence course was filled with trust activities and a Pamper Pole.

Here we jumped from a 2 metre high log to a trapeze bar a long way out. Other activities were rock climbing, rafting and archery. Many of us improved a lot with archery and climbÂ ing, however the best part about the rafting was the water fights. One night, unfortunately, many of us became sick. The teachers' dorm became the hospital and the really sick people were sent home. The activities were modified but those of us who were well or who had recovered still had a good time. Many thanks have to go to the teachers who looked after us when we were sick, the Year 12s, the cooks and group leaders. Special thanks also to the kids who cleaned up and washed up superbly. Philip Keirle

YEAR

10/11

ADVENTURE OUT CAMP

At 12:30pm on Sunday April 10, fifty-three students left for Margaret River. HANG ON - that's a stupid start. Here's the real version, don't hold us back! We left school and after four hours of listening to Metallica full blast, the buses pulled into the camp site. Two hours later the tents were up and dinner was cooking. Later, we discussed the activities of the week which were: Introduction abseiling, abseiling at Willyabrup (bet ter known as "that Willy place" to those less educated amongst us), abseil ing down solution pipes, caving, the over-night hike, canoeing and abseiling at Brides Caves. THE MEMORIES: It was a pretty rough camp with the fear of the fruit bats and the fact that leeches were draining our blood! A lack of water was a bit of a prob lem, and speaking of water, poor "Caz" nearly drowned in a rip but thanks to "Andy", she survived. Everyone got a bit of a scare when "Shane the Guru" went abseiling with out his carabiner done up, but we think he's okay. We couldn't have lifted, pushed or pulled a thing without our three muscle men - David, Nick and Glen! Many nights were spent with lavender scents and magic fingers, but not for "Goldy" when he got clothes lined! Jacko and Kate's birthdays wer en't forgotten just as Jason won't be, in the hearts of all the girls. Mmmmm Jason - he needs no explanation. We think the hairdressing award should go to Zoe Brand for the best instant dread lock in ten seconds. For the night time entertainment courtesy of David, Shane and all the

other little jiffy fire starter bugs, baked bean bombs were provided. Friday night we got rained out but it didn't stop anyone from running amuck and Metallica roared on. No camp is a camp without the camp words: Jimmy Japarra, cham pion, wheezie, yabo, naughty etc, or

YEAR 10/11

camp song "I've got that joy joy... " Thanks to the All Saints' College and Adventure Out staff and apologies to all those who feel insulted or cor rupted by reading this. But hey, you guys did it!!! Zoe Brand, Cressida Bell

BIKE HIKE CAMP

The frigid dawn of Monday II April saw twenty-three boys, totally innocent oftheirtortuousfateuponarrivingin Nan nup, board an oversized Tarago van which some blind inspector classed as a bus. Now these boys were no ordinary bunch - they were the select few who were to go through the "mildly pleasant" experience of riding a total of 150 kilometres over five days, traversing a landscape as flat as a scalpel is blunt. After a long journey we arrived at the Nannup Caravan Park, our base of operations for the ensuing five days, and were introduced to the Stirling Cycle Tours staff members. The for malities and briefing aside, we were all given a bike for the five days and promptly set about using them for the first time on a twenty-kilometre round trip to Balingup Pool. The week's riding saw the hardest rides take place on Tuesday and Thurs day with Mr Whipp ("Whippy") lead ing the way through valleys and over hills, over hills, over even more hills. with both rides culminating in long downhill sections where some of the fastest speeds of the week were attained. The fastest speed however, was obtained on Wednesday, when the crew of twenty-three was divided into three groups to travel the eleven kilometres on bitumen back to Nan nup. The lead group sped down

towards the town at speeds reaching sixty-three kilometres per hour. Thurs day heralded "the big climb", a hill which just seemed to ascend forever, but after much sweat, toil, and many curses being given air, we made it to the top. Back at camp the week was spent playing Trivial Pursuit, with the "Vege" team triumphant on all occasions. Not until Thursday night did the action really hot up though, when Matthew Picker ing, or "Picko", as he was known, discovered the incendiary properties of tinned chicken curry upon ignition. The rumour that had spread like body odour through the campsite on Thursday afternoon was confirmed and made public by Mr Whipp that even ing. The situation was this - a Victo rian contingent had arrived at the cara van park while we bike hikers had been slogging it out on the "big hill". This wouldn't have moved many of us hik ers, but the one motivating fact that launched twenty-three boys into the showenng block as one wave of dirt. sweat, body odour was this - there were girls and they would be Visiting our campfire that night! The camp passed smoothly, taking all the above anomalies in its stride while being enjoyable, and for this many thanks go to the Stirling Cycle Tours staff, Mrs Saggers and Derek, and to Mr Whipp and Mr Hanson. Bradley Hogan-Smith

YEAR 10/11

MOORE RIVER AQUATICS CAMP

On Monday 11 April, twenty-one Year Ten and Year Eleven students left for Moore River on the Aquatics Camp. On arrival, we met our instruc tors, set up camp and prepared for the activities ahead of us. We were separ ated into two groups; Group One tac kling the overnight hike and Group Two, the overnight canoes. Group One was lucky enough to camp near the beach after covering only a few kilome tres in three to four hours. Group Two was in a prime position after a long canoe. We were camped on the river's edge and had views of cows making chocolate milk. Our camp site con sisted of hootchies, mosquitoes, a camp fire and lots of people cooking with their trangias. The next day both the canoe group and the trekkers made their way back to the base camp site, arriving by lunch time. Activities on day two were learning how to wind surf and later in the day. sand boarding down some massive forty to fifty metre slopes. We spent the second night at the camp site and separated into our groups. The Group One instructor, Andy, learnt a valuable lesson in "thea tre sports" and "using a pretend cigarette". Group One spent Wednes day morning snorkelling and wind surf ing before setting off for the canoe. Many happy campers returned with numerous reminders of the GuiJderton

sea inhabitants. Being attacked by stin gers was the price to pay for snorkel ling over the reef. After Group Two had wind surfed, they demonstrated how to snorkel rather poorly and they showed a distinct dislike of the water and stingers. That night, Group One went on the overnight canoe with the instructors demonstrating the art of dream inter pretation. Joshua Willis found this to be a very moving experience. On their overnight hike, Group Two were woken by James Gilroy, high upon a hill crying, "Good morning world!". On return to camp, Group One

wind surfed and tried to surf, while Group Two sand boarded. The fourth and final night both students and staff performed in a concert in commemora tion of the week. The teachers tried to interpret the relationships between the students on camp, but failed. A big thanks to Mr CoUins, Miss Richens. Andy, Mich and Steph from Adventure Out. All that is left to say is "Dorb", and when in doubt, "Look on the map!". Anna Reany and Philippa Goodman

YEAR 10/11

KALBARRI ABSEIL/ CANOE! HIKING CAMP

Sunday 8.00am had arrived. The time we had spent planning and pan icking for over the past ten weeks. What was it going to be like to be taken from our homes and three "mum ':ooked" meals a day, to fend for and teed ourselves in the Murchison Gorge, Kalbarri? Each of us was armed with a fourteen kilogram backpack and two empty soft drink containers, filled or not filled with what was discovered later to be precIous "Penh water"l We said goodbye and began the eight-hour drive to the gorge. The drive up was exceedingly boring and long. During this time we listened to what was regarded as the best of Andrew Forster's and Kevin Webster's music! This was debatable. We finally turned off the main road, on to a gravel track for the last part of our journey, to the repeated chant by the boys of. "Are we there yet"". As the bus halted we tumbled off and headed down into the gorges for a much needed swim. We ventured off for the first of many descents of the gorges. After a ninety degree downward climb, many of us stood in awe of the gorge's beauty, while others wasted no time jumping into the river. After a short, yet very refreshing swim, we made our way up the gorges. We decided that we would seriously die with all this climbing and backpacking ahead of us. Darkness approached at an early hour (6.30 pm). We were left with the light of the stars, methylated spirit stoves and torches. The teachers thought we'd be asleep early, but ha! After we'd been through the ritual of annoying each other and chasing each other around, it was 10.30 pm and still no-one was asleep.

We had our own personal alarm clocks in Kalbarri. They woke us around 6.00am and stayed with us all day until the sun went down. These alarm clocks were not appreciated by any member of the group. They were flies. We are not talking a few flies, but literally thousands of them that stuck to you religiously all day. After waking and breakfasting, it was time to begin the dreaded two-day hike. At least this was the plan accord ing to the teachers, the students had other ideas. Most hikers sat on the bus, our new found refuge, stating we would rather stay In the bus than die In the gorges. But that wasn't to he. Over the next two days whilst hiking through the gorges and completing some challenging activities, we learnt a lot about each member in the group. Andrew Forster's diligent and regular application of lip balm, several hundred times a day. David Maltas' use of obscure words throughout the five days, hence his title, "Dictionary Man". Not to mention our tour leader. "Shane the Pain". Our hiking days passed and those with "Perth water" were down to their last mouthful. This meant we would have to use gorge water, plus one chlorine tablet, which very effectively created a taste like swimming pool water! Some more enterprismg group members sold the remains of their "Perth water" for very inflated prices. The hike had been challenging and enjoyable, minus the flies of course! Canoeing and abseiling were yet to come.

We split into year groups for the next two days. The abseiling was great. Everyone completed a forwards and backwards abseil down the faces of twenty-five and thirty-five metre cliffs. The second day we canoed through the gorges, at times carrying our canoes due to lack of water. As the last night approached people were desperate for food, besides their own camp cooking, clean hair, show ers, soft beds, relaxation for our feet and Perth water! "Wakeathons" and revenges on Shane were planned, how ever it was all canned after the threat of cancelling the "treats" stop on the jour ney home! As we headed out of Murchison Gorge, I think we were all left wIth a sense of achievement and accomplish ment. At our stop for refreshments stop you have never seen civilised peo ple turn so savage at the sight of Coke and chips! Tamsin Kennerson

YEAR

10/11 JOONDALUP

There was no hesitation on arriving at Springfield Riding School. It was straight onto a horse for our first les son. Those of us who were most anx ious had a lesson to get to know the basics while the top riders had a refresher ride. Mornings were usually taken up with a lesson and although those two hours went quickly, lunch was greatly welcomed. Kym Jones "wanted" to be the first fatality. She didn't mind which bone she broke, just as long as she got out of the hike to our campsite. Unfortunately she didn't get out of it but Emma Gib son did. Emma dismounted (feJl) from her moving horse and luckily for her, got to catch the truck to the campsite. Those four and a half hours were the longest four and a half hours of most of our lives. Saddle sore and basically just beat, we feJl off our horses for a well-deserved drink. For some reason, though, AnnabeJle Du Guesclin waited until we had finished the ride to have her asthma attack and need hospital attention. The dirtiest people were the ones who were always at the back of the pack but the guaranteed dirtiest face went to the person who rode Bobby. The campout was full of paddy melon fights and trying to find suitable trees. Mr Balding also discovered a new way to get out of his tent in the morning. Mistaking the dirt for his breakfast he took a big bite tripping on the edge of his tent. On the way back to Joondalup, Yuki Witono was voted the person we didn't want to let back on a horse. Giving his horse a swift kick he galloped off and everyone followed without warning. Valentina Setiawan and Narelle McAu liffe both fell off, Valentina stopping as she hit a tree. Right then everyone wanted to give Yuki a swift kick. Mr Balding got into yet another dilemma when he let go of his horse and he had to go and chase it for a while to get it back. On the way to our picnic place Adrian Lee's horse went lame and Adrian toppled, wondering what he'd done. On the way back Kelly Brown literally slid straight off her horse.

HORSE RIDING CAMP

From behind you saw her and her sad dle slide to the right and if she had held on it would have been the most inter esting way to ride a horse you had ever seen. Bare back riding was another inter esting way to ride a horse yet not liked by many, especially Benjamin ("Benji") Williams. Thursday night was all-out war, girls versus boys. Those who still remem-

YEAR

10/11

bered Yuki's pranks got him, and eve ryone else, with flour and shaving cream. Personally 1 think the girls won but it was a bit hard to tell behind all the shaving cream, just ask Wade Machar. The five days were enjoyed by aB and our thanks go to Mr Balding for his terrific organisation, Reggie our faithful nurse and aJl the staff at Springfield. Penelope Ponton

SCUBA DIVING CAMP

On Sunday 10 April, at 7:00am a group of twenty-seven students sleepily piled on the bus leaving All Saints' CoJlege for Malibu Diving at Rock ingham. On the way there, while some of us were trying to catch up on some sleep, Reid Barron whacked in a Metallica tape and pumped up the volume. 1 have nothing against Metal lica, I listen to it myself. But] don't enjoy them at 7 o'clock in the morning. We arrived at Malibu Divmg, not bothering to unpack, but getting straight into the diving course. We were divided into two groups. One group was in the water learning the practical side of SCUBA diving, while the other group was in the classroom learning the theory. My group was in the water first. Luckily enough our first lesson was in an indoor heated pool. After the instructors finally managed to get the SCUBA gear on us we didn't have much time left to spend in the water. After giving our instructor Andrew Gill a hard enough time in the water we swapped over with the other group to the classroom where we once again gave him a hard time. You may think spending time in a classroom on camp would make the camp one to avoid but not in this case. Your basic day in SCUBA theory involved watching videos, hassling the instructor and lift ing your pen about twice to sign your name. The experience in the water more than makes up for the time you spend in the class. Being weightless underwater is a feeling that can only be

experienced but can't be described. On camp we went on a total of three pool dives and four ocean dives. We participated in five theory lessons in which Mr Radich was the worst stu dent of all. On top of that we earned our Open Water SCUBA Diving Cer tificate (from SCUBA Schools Interna tional) and this certificate is recognized internationally. But the main thing about the camp was that we all enjoyed it and 1strongly advise anyone who can do the camp to go for it next year. Our thanks go to Mrs Bedford and Mr Radich who had to put up with twenty-seven teenagers for six whole days! 1 think they are stiJl recovering from the shock! Liam Bennett

YEAR 10/11 SHANNON RIVER CAMP The co-leader wrote this poem after the camp to encapsulate the feelings of the twenty-three Shannon Adventurers: Everyone arrived, with the bus trip, the walk and getting lost all adding to the expectations of their adventure. An adventure with others, with the ele ments, and with ourselves. Settling down to the pace of the camp, our young riders chose their tcams. The daily grind, dishes, food and fire made life out there still bear some reality to home. Our steeds were given out al long lasl. We were going to ride oul nol slow orfasl. The great lake to the west was the place As we sel off to it wilh no haste. The quiet of the woodland, the sun piercing through leaves, the sleepy home of roo, parrot or wren made me feel on horseback as if we were natu rally made to blend in. Climbing hills we overlooked the ocean, this vast land was ours to ride, to explore by the hand. The relief of our ride had come, the great lake we had won, as we bathed our dirt black bodies with the sight of a blood-red setting sun. Our fire burned brightly. The glow showed our smiling ponderIng faces. What's it been like? What will come? But where were we? How were we to get home? The first party left with leff, the courage they had was grand, for we all knew in our selves what we could and couldn't do. Morning pierced through the night to open the day for the surf, where we were to ride in groups across the pep

permint, over the dune. "Head west l " he said. That was our due feeling, our mounts powering through the sand. The great ocean loomed upon us, the waves the only sound. We fled all our fears as we let our hair down, to canter across a beach, to feel the wind, the sand, the water hit our legs, faces and hands. The spirit amongst us was building, the flip charts made their stand, as we grasped their meaning and used them to help us find our way. Having an exhausted but satisfying feeling in my bones, I was ready for the next bite, the one-day trip to the lcypoles. Up at the crack of dawn, we hit the plains, the open covered heath, to make our way for Broke Inlet. Our steeds could feel the task ahead of them. Some learnt about the land and how to find their way, while others learnt about themselves and the extraordinary things they withheld. With their horses working up a lather we cantered through the heath, the laughter, the glory and the success was felt all the way to the feed shed. T'was lcypole territory, with Bruno as our way. Up the hills of Broke Inlet we walked and trusted all our faith. Then there they were, like we all had pictured, or maybe not. They were a symbol of our time. The three Icypoles made us all think and ponder about our achievements, our team, our life, how we can all lend a hand. As wc gathered around leff to hear his say we looked out upon a cliff to the sun of the setting day, with rain clouds pass ing we hugged and drank juice. The

spirit of the Icypoles will never die, ever. Flying down hills, holding hands through thickets, stopping on sand dunes to talk or feel the power and beauty of another person. Then the swim where waters went green, and hearth of heart cooked our snags. We saddled our horses in the dark shad owy space all knowing the journey ahead. We rode through the thicket, then climbed the steep hills, where we saw the silhouettes of the people in front against the stormy grey sky. T'was Terri who openly let out her fear, a fear that everyone felt. I had to say that I was scared too...after which I could feel the ice melt. Battling through the icy wind across the rainswept plains, the chill. thoughts of fear, concentrating on keeping up with the person in front. Our silence was broken by the magic green light which gave all hope and spirit, and want to continue on. Our final goodbyes were not the last. We all had an achievement to say, for some cried, some laughed, but it was all revolving around how our team made these emotions possible. The safety was magic; even I cried. The love that was expressed will last forever in each of our hearts to give us all a special bonding. A championship team is what it was. I remember all the faces which sat in that circle, each face showing the spirit inside, of how it learnt something new and different. We all made this camp what is was. The beauty and energy came into us all. Matthew Butler

YEAR 10/11 SOUTHERN JARRAH FOREST CAMP YOU ARE WRONG! It's not that bad! Whatever you have been told is only to deter you from attending. The 19 campers who attended the Southern Jarrah Forest Camp arrived with this negative image, but left viewing the camp in a whole new light. Some of the many activities that we participated in were: Night Navigation (running around in the dark with no torch, tripping over rocky outcrops and expanding our vocabulary'). Caving (lying in the dark listening to Peter Lane make chicken noises). Bush walking (where we witnessed Matthew Nunis. alias "Roly", gash his leg open whilst showing off on wet granite rocks). Canoeing (involving certain water bot tles, water fights and mass capsiz ing). And regular visits to the local deli (involving choc wedges and Coke).

Throughout the week we observed the flourishing romance between Caro line Burbidge and Chris Taylor, con sisting of marriage, divorce and 'in depth' counselling by David Bright (alias "Poly"). Our fellow campers also managed to extend our vocabulary, not just while stumbling around in the dark but also in serious discussion around the camp fire. Words such as: epiphany, cul-de sac, bumpkin, and 'the' camp adjective

"TARDO"! Not to mention the well used and rather stupid description of flies as 'self-contained units' (Thank you Rebecca Edwards). Unfortu nately for the saner members of our camp, some of us became rather obsessed with anything remotely "tardo" with Susan Atkinson and Susie Tweddle developing rather deranged accents and driving everyone com pletely up the wall. Eventually the sad day came for us to depart, so to create a memorable occasion the boys decided to gang up on us girls and collapse our tents. Unfortunately some of the tents were still occupied! AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT ... THE SERIOUS BIT! The general consensus was one of great respect and admiration for our

camp leaders - Dave being a legend, Cal being experienced and knowledgea ble, both being very helpful and amica ble. Annie Gottschalk from Adminis tration and accompanying Mr Colin Morgan, George Jenner - we thank them for their help and assistance, and apologise for labelling Annie a bump kin, but we admit that Mr Jenner's "tardo" laugh is not our responsibility. We would also like to commend the staff on their relaxed approach, their ability to treat the students as adults and to allow us freedom of choice. Lastly, we would like to thank our fel low campers for their excellent co operation and their respect for each other. NB: We are still curious as to the whe reabouts of Pete's water bottle!?

5uzannah Twedd/e, Monica Barrall, Rebecca Edwards

YEAR 10/11 SEA TREK CAMP Saturday: Boat caU sign Housewife. Saturday mornIng we headed off to Stammers to purchase our rations with groups spending anything from $70 to $130. Then with charts we plotted our course for the Trek. Sunday we arrived with our belongings to get everything orga nised to pack on the boat next morn ing. We then learnt radio procedure. After lunch we went for a sail in the river and capsized one of the boats to see if it would float. It didn't, so we fit ted extra buoyancy. Andrew Fowler. Kane Carlson, lain Robertson Monday: Boat call sign Goat. We motored to the Heads where we put up sails and had the best wind which was five to ten knots. We were on our way to Carnac. Evan Jones, fishing, puUed in a pike. At the island we saw eight sea lions beached on the sand. As we motored along to Herring Bay five dolphins cruised under our bow and stern. Evan caught a herring. On landing at Garden Island, we put garlic seasoning and lemon pepper on the fish. We were weU prepared. It was a dark and starry night as we caught snatches of sleep on the boat. Gregory Brown. Evan lones. Omesh Motiwalla

Tuesday: Boat caU sign Joker. An early morn ing due to sleeping on the boat. Wit nessed a two-metre stingray glide straight under us. Tt was pretty amaz ing. There is a barbecue area on the island where our crew had sausages and beans for breakfast. Garden Island is a wonderful place. We left at about 1O.00am and headed for Point Peron camp site. It look a long time because of the light winds. During the motoring I felt really sick. On arrival I was relieved to be on dry land and have a warm, relaxing shower. Heng Tan. Malthew Neal. Kaung Nyunt Wednesday: Boat caU sign Punisher. We awoke wet and tired. The girls were exhausted from staying awake all night guarding the boats. We planned our course and set off in about one knot of wind and slowly drifted over the swell. Radio call from Joker, "This is Joker. I'm feeling sick and I'm not joking". We foUowed Platypus through the reef on engines and lunched at Penguin Island. Emma Harris, Susan Ghent, Kyle owak Thursday: Boat caU sign Starvation. After much procrastination it was decided to sail to Herring Bay for the final night. On arrival there, with very little wind, we sailed into Herring Bay with some huge sweUs building behind us. We had dinner and spent our last night on the boats. Luckily we missed the approach

ing storm and only had a couple of showers. Tanya Cook. Sharmini Subramaniam, Kathryn Ralph Friday: Boat call sign Doors. We awoke after a wet and windy night and after a quick breakfast motored out of Herring Bay and then set sail for home. We needed more wind but you cannot predict the weather. lacqueline Pozzari, Nicole Springer, Brooke McCaw

YEAR 12 RETREAT I On Saturday, having barely reco vered from the first term of school, we made our way down to Baldivis to begin three days of Retreat. Chris topher Young arrived late, due to an emergency pit stop to pick up various bits of his car, and then Retreat began. Mr Price democratically decided our rules for Retreat and we all sat in a large circle and performed ice-breaking activities, which involved running around hitting each other. We made 'warm fuzzy' bags with crayons that night, and participated in an exciting, fun-filled bush dance. The night was filled with loud noises which came from the roof of the boys' dorm. As Cameron Fletcher put it, "Either it was a big rat, or a small ele phant. Or it could have been Nigel." Scott Steele had an accident with the fire extinguisher, Robin Chandra supp lied all his own food, Shayne Brough brought the stereo (while the car park acted as the dance floor) and Amanda Milner wrote the best warm fuzzies "You are a ... " After several group trust exerCises, we analysed our personalities and found ourselves. We climbed over electric fences and clambered over our comrades in an effort to search for the true paths to our inner souls. We had a formal candlelit dinner where everyone dressed up, and Chantelle Somas and Michelle Adams ended up looking exactly the same. After an inspirational talk there was a session of meditation. Despite the distant noise of someone's walk man, and constant snoring, it was a very relaxing experience. That is, until a candle caught alight and Damian Smith's futile efforts to blow out a ball of fire resulted in hysterical laughter. Overall, Retreat was a whole lot of fun. Giving up Saturday night was almost worth it, as we all got to know each other just that much better. The teachers were great and we especially thank Father Terry and Mr Price for everything they did for us. Andrew Shugg and Emily Rainey

Year 12 Retreal I

YEAR

12 RETREAT TT

There was a quick, last minute pack ing of all those unnecessary items peo ple always take with them to camps (well, who can really think properly at six-thirty in the morning?) and then it was time to drive to Baldivis for the best Retreat this year - Retreat Two. Tuesday 14 April 1994, 9:00am: Retreat begins now. Retreat was, to say the least, an unforgettable experience for nearly all. When everyone finally made it, we were taken to the chapel/ hall/ bush dance floor/ mess room to play warm-up games and become relaxed. Mrs Kirke surprised everyone as did Liz Marsh, with her speed in playing fruit salad and everyone else quickly realised that it was not going to be a quiet camp. The first day was spent climbing over electric fences, human ladders and carpet stepping stones while that night everyone was at "Home Among the Gum Trees" with the bush dance. (Just in case no-one believes everyone was dancing, it's all on video, and will be used in future years for blackmail.) We were also introduced to our 'warm fuzzy' bags that night and the letters began. A group of girls, not mentioning any names (Natalie Bowden, Katie Priest, Danyelle Chittenden and Kelly Tate) kept the whole camp entertained with

their natural talent in singing "The Sign". (This is a song, although some times didn't sound like one, because the tape was rewound so much.) However, someone needed to tell them that you can get sick of a song after it has been played for the hundredth time in a row, being re-wound after the first verse to learn the words. There was no shortage of food on the camp, especially for a certain room in the girls' camp, which supplied the whole camp with an endless supply of fruit pastilles and even the can tower in the "Sign" girls' room was looking rather wobbly after the first day. The second day was again filled with more group activities, whacking people with pieces of rubber while running in a circle, writing 'warm fuzzies', eating, relaxing, taking photos, eating, video ing and listening to music. There was a sort of semi-formal dinner that night which made the girls so hyperactive that they had to go back to their rooms and rest??? on the tables - to the music. We had a really interesting speaker that night and then there was meditation. Meditation. Well, we're not too sure what that was because nearly everyone fell asleep, but we were told (Continued next page)

YEAR 12 RETREAT II this was a result of being so relaxed (or just dead tired). However, after waking up when the session was over, we were more hyperactive than ever and could not sleep. When everyone finally woke the next morning, (we really were exhausted), we split up yet again into more groups. The guys decided to play - we think it was Red Faces or Star Search, instead of cleaning up, much to the girls' dis gust. (This is also on video, along with everything else that happened on the camp, the things people saw being filmed. and the things they didn't see.) Unfortunately, it was all too soon nearing 3:30pm and so we said good bye to our rooms, Postman Pat and friends and ran for our 'warm fuzzy' bags. There was time for one last group photo, and then we were left with the memories that I'm sure everyone will have forever. Thanks have to go to all the teachers who were on our Retreat for being there and treating us as equals. It was a great experience and one we'll never forget. Joanna Kent

Year 12 Retreat fI.

YEA R 12 RETREAT III On Friday 15 April, forty Year Twelves (who were predominantly male) made their way down to the youth camp at Baldivis (some getting lost on the way) to form the third Retreat of 1994. On our first evening, we were enter tained by the Southern Cross Bush Band with whom we danced the night away. Almost everyone joined in, how ever, due to the abundance of males, they were often forced to dance with one another, making it a somewhat memorable night. It was then 'lights out'. However, some of us didn't realise the actual meaning of the world 'sleep'. Our time was spent over the follow ing days participating in trust exercises and games, where we learnt more about one another and which were also all enjoyable, forming our own 'warm fuzzy' bags and going out into the bush to 'find ourselves'. On the night of our cocktail party, instead of cordial, we were lucky enough to be served Coke and other soft drinks, which were so generously donated by certain guys on Retreat (those of whom had wrinkly hands from dish washing for the next day or so). This was followed by the formal dinner and then the meditation session from which some of us benefited as we lay in the hall, snuggled up in our sleeping bags. During thiS time in which we were meant to be meditating,

one could hear the faint sounds of music from someone's walkman or the stronger sounds of people snoring as they slept. In our free time on Retreat, some people wrote 'warm fuzzies'. while oth ers either broke windows with foot balls, damaged plastic chairs, played poker using popcorn or Fantales, lis tened to music, talked or lazed about in their rooms. Generally, all of us had a good time over the entire three days. Before it was time to leave, we all read our 'warm fuzzies' and we received our 'little hugs'. All in all, we had a memorable time, both forming and renewing friendships, and generally having fun. We'd like to thank Father Terry and Mr Price, as well as all the teachers for making Retreat Three such a successful and memorable one. Elizabeth Pellicano

LOTE & EXCHANGE STUDENTS

ROTARY EXCHANGE STUDENT Hello, I'm Pedro Stafforini a Rotary Exchange Student from Argentina and I have been at All Saints' College from February to December 1994. Well I can't really say until December because I'm writing this article in August, but let's suppose that I have finished my year as an exchange student. I became involved in Rotary through my uncle, who is a Rotarian, and my brother who came to Australia in 1992. He spent a year in Pinjarra W.A. and had an excellent year and it helped him a lot. I heard that when you finish a year as an exchange student and you go back to your country, you are like a 25 year old in maturity. You mature a lot because you have to do many things by yourself. Some things that your parents did for you are now left to you and you have to make decisions for yourself. You really learn how to spend money wisely and to love your country. It's incredible how much you miss some of the customs at home, but after a few months you get used to the customs of your host country. A year as an exchange student is something that you will never forget. You learn so many things and visit so many places that you probably never will see again. And something that probably is the hardest to leave, is all the nice people that you meet. I don't know many exchange students that

don't cry when the year is over and they have to go back to their countries. And this is something that you can't believe in your first weeks as an exchangee because the first weeks are the hardest. This is because you miss your family and everything back home. However when you make friends and you start to speak and understand the language, that is when you start having one of the best years of your life. Of course it may not always happen that you have a positive year, but I'm sure that 90% of the exchange students have a wonderful year. This is my seventh month that I have

been in Australia. I have had an excel lent time. I have had four host families and I'm going to have another one, and this is not very common because it's usual to have three or four families in the year. I have been lucky and tra velled a lot. I have been to Brisbane to play rugby union and in a trip that lasted twenty-seven days, I went to the north of Western Australia with other exchange students and I had an excel lent time. I have also been to the South west. Well, I hope that you liked this arti cle and if you ever think of going on an exchange programme, do it because you will have an unforgettable year. And I also invite you to visit my coun try, Argentina, and get to know the people and the wonderful places that we have. Pedro Stafforini

FRENCH EXCHANGE While most of you were spending April at the beach getting sunburnt, I was in France hoping that I wouldn't get frostbite. The land of food, wine, shopping and men. I took part in an immersion program which involved staying with a Parisian family for four weeks. Two or three days before [ left I found out exactly where I was going to stay and who with. The 'Segard" family lived in a suburb to the North of Paris called Enghein les bains. "Ies bains" ' means baths, and the suburb was so named because there was a lake in the centre of it. On the first of April I boarded a Bangkok-bound plane with about twenty other nervous-looking students who were mostly from Hale and St Mary's. We were looking forward to a school-free month, and were convinced that settling into the ways of the French wouldn't be too hard. After three movies, two stop-overs and twenty six hours, we touched down in France. Everyone started to panic and tried to remember one or two phrases that might just come in handy. Each with about four years of French classes behind us, we decided that we'd start off with a "Hello, I'm very tired." We went out to meet our families, but it was a bit of a problem for some of us who didn't have a clue what they looked like. After a while and no signs of a family, I thought I'd better ask someone. I was told that my family weren't there at all. On the way home, the family explained the situation in what they thought was perfectly plain French, but by the end of the trip all I had learnt was that my friend's host father liked classical music. After an hour or so my family came to take me home, or so r thought. I spent two days during Easter with the Violle family and then moved In with the family I was supposed to be with all along. As it turned out, they had gone away for the weekend and couldn't make it to the airport. In the next week I climbed the Eiffel Tower, went to school and settled into French life.

In the last few days we found we could find our own way around Paris and went on shopping sprees (so we wouldn't lose any money in the exchange, of course!). My trip was end ing and I would soon have to say good bye to my family at the airport, or so [ thought. As it turned out I managed to get a lift with a friend's family, which saved me from dragging my twenty kilo suitcase around the metro (under ground). r had been dreading this, and was sure I'd get lost and the plane would leave without me. Luckily it was OK. In the end, I got to the plane on time and got home safely. I really did enjoy my stay in France. and would encourage anyone who has the opportunity to go and spend some time there. In the second week my family and I drove from Paris to Ambletouse on the north-west coast of France. The jour ney took three hours, and we had to pay to pass through toll gates on the highway. I found out the French driv er's definition of courtesy when we had to enter the eight lanes of gates. This experience added a few new words to my French vocabulary. Ambletouse is a small town between Boulogne and Calais, where the "chan nel" to England comes up. D-Day landings took place nearby, and the nearby town of Boulogne has been rebuilt in many parts because of the bombings. Not many people live in Ambletouse, but a lot of teenagers spend their holidays there. They all know each other and every night there were always lots of them in the cafes, which are more like our bars talking drinking and playing pool a~d table ' soccer. Whilst we stayed in Ambletouse, my host sister Gaelle, her boyfriend Sam, and I thought we might as well make a trip over to England. We took a double-decker bus to Canterbury and went shopping for the day. We took the ferry back home, but the rough weather would surely have made even a strong-stomached sailor wish that the underground tunnel had been opened. Finally the last week came around, and I looked forward to a day at Euro Disney. It was great fun but it is really just a slice of America in France.

Lisa Rooke

INTERCULTURA EXCHANGE STUDENT TO ITALY

In November of 1993 I was lucky enough to be one of thirty students who departed for two months in Italy, as part of the WAA TI( Inter cultura Italian Exchange Programme. When I first arrived in my town Monzambano in the province of Mantova in the north of Italy, it was hard for me being presented with a new family, a new language and a new lifestyle and I must admit that for the first week I was a little homesick. However, as J began to know my family I felt more at home, so much so that at the end of the two months r didn't want to leave for Australia. Even though having a sister of about my age was a new experience, I feel that it was an extremely posi tive one for me and I think that this allowed me to adapt to the Italian lifestyle more easily. Soon 1 found my host parents to be extremely affectionate and lively people and everybody in the family made me feel at home. My typical Italian day began at 6:30 each morning when I would wake and prepare to take the bus to Lake Garda where my school was sit uated. While in Italy I attended the G. Bagalla Liceo Scientifico or

Scientific High School. I would have to say that perhaps one of the biggest differences between the Australian and Italian lifestyles is the school sys tem and the attitude that students have towards their studies. I became accustomed to not wearing the uni form after one or two days but I still found the timetable quite tiring. The students would work for five hours with only one ten-minute recess, which came as a definite relief. How ever, the best thing about the Italian schools was that students would fin ish at one o'clock in the afternoon. Being in fourth year at a Scientific Schooll studied most of the scien tific subjects as well as subjects such as Latin and Philosophy in which I found myself quite bewildered. The relationship between the teachers and students was very much a formal one. They would lecture and later interrogate, or orally test the students. My family took me to see many places, from the beautiful shore of Lago di Garda (the largest lake in Italy and a popular tourist centre) to historic Verona (the city of Romeo and Juliet), Milan (the commercial capital of Italy) and to the unique

city of Venice. It seemed very strange to see a city without roads, where boats instead of cars served as all forms of transport ranging from floating police to floating funeral processions. J was also lucky enough to see the spectacular sights of part of the Alps where I went trekking, ice-skating and I saw lots and lots of soft white snow. I will certainly never forget these two months. Not only have I gained another family and made many friends but I have also learnt a lot about myself and the Italian culture. I found Italian people to be open, affectionate and generous. Darcelle Dixon

INTERCULTURA EXCHANGE STUDENT TO ITALY

On Sunday 28 November 1993 at 3:45pm I boarded the plane along with thirty other students from Western Australia, for nine weeks exchange in Italy. It was one of the best days of my life, even though I was scared. I was worried whether or not the plane was going to crash, whether or not my fam ily would arrive at the train station to pick me up and whether or not I would regret leaving Australia and the people that I loved for the next nine weeks as I went to a country completely unknown to me. As usual, and thank fully, I worried needlessly - the plane didn't crash, my family was there as soon as I stepped off the train and I was hosted by one of the best families one could hope for. I stayed in a place called Ancona, on the Adriatic coast of Italy. There were wonderful beaches but it was winter and it was absolutely freezing. I stayed with a family who lived in a warm. cosy villa on the outskirts of the city. [ became part of a family with two SIS ters; Benedetta who was fifteen and Costanza. who was twelve years old. They were both welcomlllg and fun to be with, as was the whole family. It was hard at first getting used to the way of life, the food (although it wasn't that hard), the language and school. However my family made it easier for me and I got along with them really well. They made my stay so much more memorable. They also took me to visit the most wonderful places. We stayed in Rome for four days where I saw almost every tourist attraction. We visited Assisi and then in a campervan we trekked up to a place called Cortina d'Ampezzo in the Dolomite Moun tains. It was here that I saw snow for the first time, skied (or tried to ski) and understood what 'cold' really meant. From there, we travelled up to Venice for the day which was so beautiful and romantic. I generally had the best time of my life. I really enjoyed school because of the social aspect. It also Improved my Italian. I met so many people and made many new friends. Everyone was so inviting, warm and friendly. Christ mas and New Year's Eve were very

In the mOL/maillS lIIith my host mother and sister.

enjoyable as were the times when I went out dancing with my host sister or shopping (which I did too often). Then unfortunately, my nine weeks were up and it was time to leave. How ever, I came back to Australia with so many memories that will remain with me always. Immense thanks to my host family in Italy and also to Mrs Maio and to those who selected me to go on exchange. My time spent in Italy is something that I will never forget.

My class 2F

Elizabeth Pellicano lIIith her host family eating polema.

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INTERCtlLTlII~A EXCHAN(;C STllDFNT FROM ITALY

Hello All Silints' Collcgt. Wtll. .. My experiencc here in Australia has heen really wonderful and unique. a lot differcnt tu what I expected. It had aln:ady hegun while I W;lS racking my suitcase and I didn't know what to hring. At the airport I was really excited and couldn't \\ait tu meet my new family. hut at the salllC time I was a hit sad and I thought two months was a really long time. Tt wasn't long and now I would not like to leave at all' I knew in Australia I would see kangaroos, emus and koalas and I now love them. I am taking one home with me. a toy one of course. I didn't actually know anything ahout the down under country and I didn't expect to find so many differences. First of all your school is different to mine especially in the buildings, hours and subjects. Also the uniform. I have just got used to, is good because in Italy thinking about what to wear every morning is a problem. Talking about subjects. I tried all those I can't do in Italy like Woodwork, Applied Art, Early Childhood Studies . Photography and I enjoyed them a lot. I also joined many Italian classes and that was the best fun. At school everyone has been nice and friendly from the first day and has helped me making a lot of new friends. Mrs Carter and of course Mrs Maio have helped me a lot as well and have been really wonderful. Here I had a terrific time thanks to them, to all my new friends and of course to my host family, the Ponton family. They have been absolutely fantastic and have considered me like a "daughter". With them I had a Christmas in July and went to many places: to Kalbarri, where I had a wonderful time, to Perth and surroundings, to the zoo, to Underwater World and to Cohunu Park, where I could cuddle a koala and this was really amazing. I will miss you all a lot and I am sure I will come back to Australia, hopefully in the near future and maybe by that time I will like Vegemite! CIAO EVERYONE

Alice Ghelfi

JAPAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURAL TOUR

School life in Japan was very differ ent to school life in Perth. For starters, many of us had to wake up in the very early hours of the morning just to make it to the train station on time. We then had to stand on a crowded train for up to two hours - not eve ryone's cup of tea, however we man aged to grin and bear it. Once we arrived at Nakano Station, it was about a ten minute walk to Otsuma Nakano Girls High School. Those of us who got off at another station had to walk up to 4 km to reach the school. At school they had six periods of fifty minutes, with a ten minute break between each. The school consisted of a main building which was five storeys high, a gymnasium and a relatively small synthetic sports field. When we got to school we had to take off our school shoes and put green slippers on, which made it very difficult trying to climb the stairs to our room on the fourth floor. Many of us learned to shuffle along the halls very quickly. The most enjoyable things we did at Otsuma were learning how to do Japa nese calligraphy and Ikebana (flower arrangement). We attended many Eng lish classes, in which we each had to do a self-introduction and then answer numerous questions. The most amus ing aspect of school life was their phys ical education curriculum which involved handball (that is passing the ball from one person to the other) and skipping, where if one beat was missed

The Otsuma Nakano and All Saints' College softballteams.

it meant ten push-ups for the whole team. All of Otsuma's teachers were quite a lot of fun, especially our favourite sports teacher, Mr Tojo. During our two weeks at Otsuma we went on several outings, including Tokyo Disneyland, a museum and sev eral temples and shrines. On the whole, going to school in Japan was an interesting, enjoyable experience, and much was learned about the students way of life. There were teary goodbyes when we bid farewell to our host families, although we were all looking forward to the next week of our trip when we would be touring Kyoto and Nagasaki. After saying good-bye to our host families, we checked in at the Asian Centre where we spent a quiet night. We had dinner at the Hard Rock Cafe, which we all enjoyed immensely, partly because it was a change from all the Japanese food we had been eating. The next morning we had an early start to catch a suburban train to the largest station in the world, Tokyo Sta tion. Here we boarded the bullet train to Hakone. We took the tourist route, which included Mount Fuji. Unfortu nately we couldn't see Mount Fuji because the weather was foggy and overcast. That afternoon we boarded the shinkansen (bullet train) for a five hour trip to Kyoto. When we finally arrived in Kyoto we checked in to a traditional Ryokan (hotel) where we slept on futons. In Kyoto we visited Sanjuusangendo which is famous for its 1001 full size Buddhist statues, each one unique. We also visited the famous Kinkakuji, a

temple which is plated in gold, a museum and Samurai Movieland. The main highlight was the archery contest which is only held once a year. Our nights were spent on Kyoto's main streets, where we ate dinner in restau rants on the top floor of a department store. We then took the Shinkansen on a one and a half hour trip to Himeji passing through Hiroshima. At Himeji we visited the largest existing castle in Japan complete with a moat containing koi. After that we went on a three hour bullet train trip to Nagasaki. In Naga saki we also stayed in a Ryokan. The public transport system in Nagasaki is quite old, trams being the main form of transport. Over the next three days we went to the Peace Park, Peace Museum and the hypocentre which marks the place where the atomic bomb was dropped during World War n. We also visited Glover's Garden. Thomas Glover was the first successful western merchant in Japan. The highlight of our stay in Nagasaki was the day trip to Mount Unzen, one of the few active volcanoes in Japan where we visited the hot springs. After our stay in Nagasaki we took a nine hour Shinkansen trip back to Tokyo where we spent our last night at the Asia Centre and had our last dinner in Japan at the Hard Rock Cafe. We all enjoyed ourselves immensely and would like to thank Miss Kilcullen and Miss Claire Carney for the experience. Japanese Language Tour Group

100

BALD PRIMA DO

M USIC

-------

DRAMA

THE

The Bald Prima Donna was a uni que experience for the cast, crew and confused audience alike. Performed by the Year 11/ 12 Theatre Arts Class on May 9th, 10th, 27th and 28th; Eugene Ionesco's Absurdist comedy was brought to life through the talents of Ms Derrington and the Senior Drama Class. Based on the Existentialist Philo sophy of time having no meaning, The Bald Prima Donna presents us with the long forgotten experience of waiting. At the premiere performance the cast too encountered waiting, as the bewil dered audience held back their not-so spontaneous applause. Fortunately the lighting Director (Clive Hutcheon) doubled as a convincing Claqueur. Although the cast found the script hilariously funny at the first reading (excluding a certain College Captain), after weeks of strenuous rehearsal it grew extremely annoying and after a sharp nudge by Ms Derrington we finally learnt our lines and it all came together the night before the first per formance. Much of rehearsal time, however, was spent organising the shy Mrs Martin (Jadanne Heuchan) in her restrained 'love' scene and deciding on the number of clock chimes, although they managed to miraculously multiply on the night! The cast and crew thoroughly enjoyed the preparation and perfor mances and the result was a credit to their abilities. The evocative set and properties encouraged the audience to feel involved in the intimate conversa tions and story-telling, as if they were visitors seated on a third settee. As the play progressed, the onlookers became increasingly drawn into the nonsensical banter, so that even the arrival of the local Fire-Chief (on the off-chance of a fire to extinguish) seemed an everyday occurrence. Thank you to all those who contrib uted in some way and especially to Ms Derrington for pulling us together when we were ready to give up. Joanna Hughes

The Bald Prima DOtlno.

COLLEGE PRODUCTION: PASSAGES This year, instead of performing a large script-based production, our group dared to be different. After nearly one hundred hours of rehearsal, our group of just fourteen students (mostly Year Tens) produced a piece which was uniquely ours. We chose to work with the theme of books and reading, focusing on the journey that lies within them. Our workshops revealed hidden connota tions in books, such as our love of escaping into them, the passion to con sume them and the danger of losing all the history and culture held between the bound cover of the books we love. We used ideas found in two Australian novels by John Marsden to spark our imagination and to provide us with the character Argus and his passage into manhood. Play-building is a theatre technique that develops strong bonds between all company members. Through this method, we have all had a large and direct input into this production and we would like to thank our directors for introducing us to this co-operative hands-on process which resulted in many lasting friendships. Who loves us and who do we love? Averil Linden! Her committed time and effort has made this production possible and we could hardly forget her numerous flatmates' escapades, her mother's pet sheep Marylou and her strange encounters with pet dogs whilst on family car rides! She stayed with us through the changes and disappoint ments and kept us together with her

positive encouragement. We especially thank Krisztina Bodonyi for her cho reography of our production. She taught us how to move and how to mime; these are skills which trans formed our piece and that we will keep on using in the future. I'm sure we will all fondly remember "telling the text" in years to come. Thanks also to Ms Derrington for her organisational skills and encouragement. Monica Barrall

A voyage that never

leaves shelter

is one for the weak

and the small

The strength a ship has , comes from its fight To weather the rocks and the squalls

Such a vessel

Straining onwards

Need not fear

the deep pitfalls

102

All Saints' Singers Back row: C Bw'bidge, S TlI'edd/e, G Cox, D

Chill, A MiI/s

Front row: M Barrall, M Herring. A TOllssain/,

M/:IS L Harper- Broll'l/

Brass Ensemble PaYl/e, j Mcl\inl1ol/. N Lockwood. Mr N Coy.

A Lallrel/son. C Booker, C Grav

Absent: A Milche//

Flute Ensemble M Tre/oar, M Fraser, f fawn. M Barrall, K Ghcl1/

103

Jazz Ensemble Back row: M SIJrgelJllI, T Mllllillgs. M Barrall. f{ POller. R COlIslGllIille. A HLlrrell Front row: B Walmsley. 1\ Chill. J PaYlle. J HolI

S James.

Senior String Orchestra Back row: R DixIJII, J Bar/oil. R Mahelldrall, J Nichols. C de Brey, J Goad. Middle row: Mrs M Salmoll, M Nichols. A Gores, E Eldridge. S Third. S McGregor. K POller. A Hurrell. Front row: K Allgel, S Blackllel', J Ford. V SeriQlI'IJII. V de Brey, f{ SWllirall. Absent: C Ahm, R Sheh.

Recorder Ensemble K Chorley, N Gra.\'. Mrs I Barilli, C Booker, K McKinnell

104

......

.. ....

~',.. y ..~t";'1-

College Band Back row: K Ghem. M Barrall. J Cook. E falOn. M Webster. H Muhlberg, f Gibson. D Chiu Middle row: N Lockwood. R Baldwin. T Mullings. A Toussaim. K Chin. S James. J Payne, J Holt. C Wise. C Burbidge, M Coliings Front row: R Dicks. A Laurenson, J Mc Kil1llOn. C Gray. Mr N Coy. T Barber. R Paul. C Booker. A Hurren

Combined String Orchestra Back row: J Nichols, R Dixon. E Eldridge, K POller. D Chill. S l'"fcGregor. S Third Fifth row: S B/ackney. C Mincherton, K Alim, A Gates, K Sumiran, R Sheh, V Setiawan, C Jones Fourth row: R Dicks. Miss D Chappeli, R Baldwin, A Chiang, M Nico/s, D McGregor, J Goad, J Barton, K Angel. R Mehandron. V De Brey, K Sheh ThIrd row: K Low, T Richardson, F Verbaan. T Wong, J Ford. S Marks. N LaurellSon, Z Amold, Ms K Smith. A f[urren, Mrs M Salmon Second row: J DU/1I1, S Leong. C A/im. C Jones, CChan, K Hogg, S Choo. S Ho Front row: T Laurenson, G Angel. M Dempster. J Mason. D B/ackney, M Bryam

105

College Orchestra Back row: M Barratt, C Wise. T Mullings. E ÂŁatoll. C Burbidge, A Wilson. K Chent, L Tibbits Middle row: 1 Nichols. S Third, E Eldridge, S McCregor. B Hogan-Smith. K Potter, D Chiu, A Gates. K Sum iran, S lames, A Hurrell Frolll row: R Dicks. K Ralph. N Lock wood. C Crav. C Booker, K Chiu, 1 Payne, N Snowden

Senior Choir Back row: M Herring. C Cox, A Mills. C Burbidge, S Newmall, K Ralph. H Meijer Third row: M Phallg. J Rosevear, N McAuliffe, B Lo, A Toussaint. S TIl'eddle. M Webster, K Potter Second row: K Chent. R Paul, T Mullings. D Chia, M Street, M Barratt. S Lo. A BarlOn Front row: S Selvanayakam, 1 S(/\\'{/ng.l'illg. D Kennerson, Mrs R Bailey, C Booker, K Sumirall. E Cibsoll

ACTIVITIES

107

CHESS REPORT This year has been an exciting year for the All Saints' Chess Team. Our two teams enrolled in the Chess Coun cil and were placed in the Premiership and "c" Division leagues. Our Premier Team, captained by Wesley Lamont and consisting of Robert Nichols, Cameron Fletcher, Michael Ciantar and Raymond Cheung had a consistent effort marred only by one win in the fifth round! The "c" Team captained by Andrew Shugg, consisting of Mark Bertinshaw, Stuart Munro, Matthew Sargeant and Tom Cheung, has had a great success with only one loss and look likely to enter into the finals. Overall the year has taught us much and we can all be grateful for the experience. Both teams would like to thank Mr Sampson for his efforts and assistance and for providing transport to the var iOUS venues. The Year Twelves wish all the best to next year's teams and hope they can achieve as well in the years to come. Wesley Lamont

Chess Back row: C Fle/cher. R Nichols. Mr S Sall/pSOll, M Ciall/ar, R Chellllg Front row: A Shugg (Captail! 'B' Team), W Loll/oil/ (Captaill 'A' Team). M Sargeam

YEAR 9 WOODWORK COMM UNITY SER V ICE In Term Two Mr Schirinzi approached the Year nine's taking Woodwork and asked us if we would like to do a community service project of making toys for the Meerilinga Early Childhood Resource Library, We all had many ideas about what we would like to make, so we all came up with some designs. In one of our classes lane Roberts

from Meerilinga came to speak to us about what sort of toys would be suita ble, telling us about how different age groups of children like different sorts of toys. She then showed us some dif ferent types of toys that we might like to make (but I must admit we had a lot of fun with these!), After this visit we started on our mock-ups (scaled down versions of the real thing) to see if our toy would be suitable, Once we had finished these another lady came and looked at our toys and gave most of us the go-ahead. We started work on our toys and by the end of term hardly any of us had fin ished our projects, so now in Term Three we are still work ing hard to finish them. When they are all finished they will be donated to Mee rilinga, so lots of children can enjoy them. This project was lots of fun and very interesting. Taryn lones

110

INTERN A IION AL WEEK Australia has the largest ethnic diver sity in the world after Israel. Interna tional Week at All Saints' College cele brated the unity of cultures of our forty different ethnic groups. The week had a vast array of activi ties which included a special assembly addressed the Minister of Multicultural Affairs, Mr Graham Keirath, a dance presentation by the Filipino Associa tion of Western Australia and a candle light ceremony representing the differ ent cultures we come from. The rest of the week was taken up with music and dance from Switzer land, India, Chile, Portugal and Greece, gourmet food and delicacies from many countries of the world, Jap anese tea ceremonies performed by our Japanese homestay students involved with the College, Japanese floral arran gement displays, guest speakers from various countries, debates and quizzes. A special feature of this Interna tional Week was a cross curriculum which featured four countries: Spain, Brazil, China and South Africa. Stu dents were allocated to these groups and teachers from various disciplines taught material related to these countries. One day of International Week was a rice day and the money collected from each student was donated to Rwanda. Many thanks must go to the organis ing committee, which involved the stu dents, staff, parents, friends, ethnic associations and State and Local Government in this massive logistic exercise.

Mock Trial Competition Back row: R Coombs, S Coombs, S Spencer, N Snowden, S Chisholm. V Seliawan Fronl row: Mrs D Coombs, Mr M Stapleloll

1/3

NATIONAL ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL In January of 1994 I attended the National Engineering Summer School (or NESS) at the University of Newcas tle. in ew South Wales. I was one of four WA students to attend, having been selected through interviews by Rotary Club. There were about one hundred and fifty students at NESS, with as many girls as guys attending. The program was very sensibly organsied and very sensibly conducted. Monday and Tuesday consisted of lectures in the morning and Lab ses sions in the afternoon. On Tuesday we had to choose a project to do later in the week. Monday night was semi serious problem solving and Tuesday night was a quiz. Wednesday was tour day. We visited A Gonninan Co, who were making trains; BHP Steel Rod and Bar Mill. where steel was refined, and the Port Waratah Coal Storage facility, where the freshly mined coal of Newcastle was loaded onto ships. Wed nesday night was a river cruise and dinner. On Thursday and Friday morn ing we worked on our allocated pro ject. Each project was allocated to a group of four. My group were in the computing section working with com puter images. Friday evening was our formal dinner and the results from the project judging were announced - my group won the computing section and we each received a cash prize from BHP, the main sponsors of NESS. Sat urday morning we were all herded back on the bus for Sydney - the camp was over. When I touched down in Perth, 1 knew that I had gained much - 1 had only to ensure that I never lost it. Overall, the NESS was an enjoyable experience that never once involved touching pen to paper or using a calcu lator. The social atmosphere encour aged people to work in groups making NESS what it was. I recommended the NESS to any upper-secondary student with a minimum of vague interest in engineering. If you get Rotary sponsor ship. the trip is really worth it. The NESS has been one of the most educa tional (in a fun way) experiences of my short life. Andrew Shugg

Peer Support Leaders Back row: M Andrell'Or/ha. R Baldwin. P Goodman. C Burbidge. B Hogan-Smith. A Fick, K Bodman.

Third row: R Sampsoll. M Powys, T Cook, A Buss, S George, M Parr. C Lever. M Peacock. N DOll1ing,

L Balding.

Second row: Mr M Price, L Bridger, R McCrackan, S Martyn, P Edwards, R COlls/allline, E Ong,

£ Harris, C .lvtann, P Kaczmarczyk.

Front row: J Marsh. S Tegeler, T Mullings, S Subramalliam, C Wise, K Melior, E Clark, S Ball.

Absent: P Pall/on.

SENIOR INTER-HOUSE QUIZ COMPETITION The 1994 Senior Inter-house Quiz was one of the most exciting ever held. The format for this year's quiz was dif ferent from that used when we had only four Houses and it was feasible for each House to compete against every other House. This year the Houses were divided into two groups. Group 'A' contained the first and fourth place-getters from last year. (Sti rling and Forrest respectively), together with one of the new Houses, Cowan. Group 'B' contained Murdoch and O'Connor (last year's second and third place-getters) together with the other new house. Durack. Within each group a round robin competition was held. In Group 'A' Cowan was unlucky to finish a mere four points behind Forrest which had the highest score across all teams. The competition in Group 'B' was even closer with Murdoch and O'Connor both finishing with exactly the same number of points. A play-off was held between these two teams to determine which would play Forrest in the final and O'Connor was the lucky team.

The final saw a tremendous see-saw competition and with one question left (a possible seven points) Forrest 48 trailed O'Connor 53. A hush fell on the room as the last 'starter' question was read: "What well known phrase is represented by the following verbosity: Gyrating conglomerates fail to accumu late liverwort?" For a few seconds nobody pressed a buzzer, the hush remained, the ques tion was repeated, Shourik Chalterjee buzzed - "A rolling stone gathers no moss" he said and the scores were tied at 53 points a piece. The bonus ques tion "Who was the well-known leader of the pop group, The Rolling Stones?", was a foregone conclusion and Forrest had clinched the final, 55 points to 53.

114

SKI TRIP Gathered at the airport, we were very excited. The day had finally com ; July 16 1994. At 12.55am we departed Perth Airport and our week of excite ment began. After 3 hours of travelling on the plane and 6 hours of travelling on a coach we finally arrived at Falls Creek and settled into Halleys Lodge. After we had unpacked, we all went down to the ski hire shop and hired ski gear for the rest of the week. A walk around the village topped off the day with some of us seeing snow for the first time. As we travelled ear lier that morning we had an early night. Next morning we took the Halley's Comet chairlift to the ski slopes. We soon met our ski instructors for the week, and were split into 2 groups. We all tried to ski and soon learnt the bas ics and got to know our ski instructors. After our first day of skiing we were all keenly anticipating the next day. The next few days were the high lights of the week. There were many individiual and group falls including skiing right into a lift line. The lifts were a difficult situation! There were many people who mastered them bUI of course there weren't a few wh(: didn't, including a couple of staff (Mr Whipp and Mrs Green). At night time wc would do many dif ferent activities including playing cards or pool, swimming in the spa or heated pool, having a sauna, having a quiz night, and one night we even had a disco with many other schools. By the end of the week we were all skiing intermediate or even experienced

slopes. On Saturday, our last day of skiing. we were ali very ad to leave the slopes and our ski instructors. Many photos were taken and many souvenirs bought so that we could remember our great holiday. For the last time we took the chair lift back to our lodge and returned our ski gear. On Sunday morning we dragged our suitcases to the bus and prepared for another six-hour trip. At Perth Airport we were greeted by our families. Our holiday was over. On behalf of all the people on the Ski Trip we would like to thank the parents and staff, Mr Whipp, Mr Col tins, Mrs Green and Mrs Western. Thank you so much for a great time that we will never forget. Kim Tribbick. Kim Hands, Ciaire Derbyshire. Naomi Quartermaine

~~::':--~-!""""II!a"'t:~~t~;:m'lllll

Cameron

118

WIll/AM

A TRUCK DRIVER OR

A MOTORBIKE MAN

TEGAN

TAlT

A BALLERINA

A FRUIT GROWER

"I k/low how 10 dance already"

"They load fruit on trucks and dnve cralles"

I/'"

ASHLEY

(

AN ARCHAEOLOGIST "They dig Of/I fossils"

MICHAEI" ANDREW

A POLICEMAN

A BIKE RACER

"They catch robbers"

~~~

"They race"

/t\.....

( \1

MARIS.4

A PRINCESS "They waler flowers"

CAMERON

A POLICEMAN ''171ey cntch robbers"

ELUOT

A PILOT "They can fly aeroplanes"

~~'

--'.'

'Â

~~ CLAlRE CAlLAN

A DOG CATCHER

A PILOT OR A FIREMAN

"nlen I call catch the dogs that are naughty"

JUUAN

"I call" decide"

A PILOT "They fly planes 10 couflIries"

(', ASHA

AN ICE SKATER "f like ice skating"

JORDAN

BRITTANY

A POLICEMAN HI thi"k it would be fu,,"

AMUM "They help people alllilook after rhem" ALANA

KJRS1'EN A MUM "They sweep rhe floor"

A HUNTER '" want to hum things like flowers"

119

Back row: Mrs S Kelly {Assistant}, C Rife, A Harken, J Doogue, C AtkiflSon, A B/yth, W Moore, A Hong, M Chaffe, G G%kin.""'...

Ms S Harrop {Teacherl

Middle row: J Tasker, C Hubbard. C Marks, A Biddu/ph, A Dyson. T Mars/on. B Mercer, K Hogg, E Stone.

Front row: A Chen, C Choo. A Greene, K Spencer, T Armarego-Marrioll. M Rappo/d. L Downing, J Lance.

"I'd likf- to be ••• "

ALEX ""'"

A DOCTOR

"They fix people up"

LAURA A BALLERINA "I do dal/cing and it'sfun"

CHI.oE A FRUIT SELLER "I like strawberries alld they sell fruit "

KAREN

A MUM OR A NURSE

ASHLEE A MODEL

"They mop the ground"

"They afe prelty"

••

o AMY A NURSE "They help people get beller"

GORDON A PILOT "I \ra!ll to be Olle when I'm /6, and I col/elf planes"

CHELSI A BALLERINA "They dance"

lESSICA A MUM AND A NURSE "It would be fUI/"

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Back row: L Lombkin, T Swanston. S Backshal/, B Monaco. M Grove, R Magee, S Choo, M Gamble, Miss Oldershaw.

Middle row: M Hansen, M Mason, M Bryam, B Manning, K Yos', C SephlOn. E Wil/ry, H EI/ison. J Garrick.

Front row: L Ursich, S Avery, T Lourenson, N Choo, M Watson, C Clwn, C Boyle, S Ho.

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n,~ girl cadbi rrll7lCl!5, o/Y'U treMS Irnvdzes,

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Back row: Miss .I Kennedy, M Richardsoll. T HeavellS. T Alkinson. .I Dllnn. K RiFe. Z A m aiel, E Sharpc, B Kagi. L Slephens. .I Hall.

Middle row: S Milchell, L Ho/beck, C Lee, C .lanes, C Hallsell . .I Dooglle. S Marks. F Verbaall. A Phillips.

f'rOlll row: C Alim. ~ Warren. S Leong, .I Mason. A Mac Dougall, C Phi/lis, A Armarego-Marrioll. C BOIt·den.

Absent: .I Pape.

124

D IOnnc cnjoy

1 have

C als (or

ay mornings 1 d

S ICe Skating Won len m'd "

O n Sund

i,rstin is a sharing and helpful girl

Responsible Shy at Times [ oncn

vc quit going' 0 my lessons

(ht'I) I gel 'lUO compClitions

E ow and

in the lOOm;, a chance [0 inVite a . my brOlhcr ha ... 19 on Sundays W h fflend OUl ice sk::ll"

~ Ice hOCkey at 7.'0() cave la gc! up b log

arly

Daniel·

" ice

IS gOOd

POn an

A nd vcry disagreeable

M y preferred n::lrllC is Boylc A nd I never conform

l' crrific at music

d rCally

T ryiog to be

n .1t sch

g week,

e/Jet

help me

M akcs a mess of his sister's drawings

1 , .

1'; <'!Ioy PE b

~ery[hin . ("cause it g IS fu L On

N ccd my friends

cC,Juse

A [ways hyperactive Dreadfully sarcastic

4. t s

times

I like helping the (cacher al :lll

" . C Skatmg

Helpful at all times Enjoy science

W hen I gr OW up f Wish .

rcan

Y fun

001 bUt

I . like it Wh

(I IJ

h-' l: a PalcontologlSl

en \-\.-'c have iJ

T errJfic . A. ff1azi/J ' IV a[h,1n loves his A thlotics and T . El hro wJng stuff

A. Yto mc Cti"c I Ct lire h J ay ,am, Cs ,cJd on ne IS tI

'" 1"'ayS

e hates cream 'ways

A. N

gOOd a/ swi

ICe helpfUl

f .

f: .1/J(JStic: gnte '

Read

fiends

nlOJJllg and

Petlall le seeofld h y

c hJS

Olhing I

Cn('fgCI"

c:Jl1

Xtfaord'

nOt do

My Ilair is blo d

A nice cOlou 0 e

T r lOO T

he tllings Id

he things 1 d 0 ,arc VCry dangerous

, ery helpfUl

aShing up I I

r 111 nOt \'cry

larc lhe mOSt

aSl

lily b .,_

er peapI e

rue

If/Jry

If ansen' 0 include drivin E ' my friellds g boals and Ii " verYbody k call me a/lhough . , OOlY W nows rha /' rr s my l

01/

Y reaet al{ 0 "0 IV OUIl'{UI andY 10 help Olh filly flante

verybody likes him

Always cncrgClic

N ever very sad name

gOod 3f running

S o/llcrimes 1

}-f Jvin'

I J onalhan is

careful

' read in the biT '

g br Oll,gl11 a drink .g, Jlry garagc h,avc black, shin "Wl[fJ IJIC us well

R <IlItbows in tl

bedicfil and kind Never eVCr siHy

Y harr which gleam .

L.I/lICS . in the 'e sky'. _ OlJII.C me hiJppy s "' Ih e Sun as 1 H;!I/... E ilsily Olak' Pond SWay SlOWly y IIlg me fc'

A od always very niee T hings

U"'my Yogi

likes [0 d 0 arc maths rcadin A nd haskelball ' g

<i f.happy . and·SlrOng avourue dess en

JUri IS my

N ever will I lie C 3meron is very good ~t sport. A real A llllcLc to be precisc M aybc he'll ll\Jkc it into the Olylllpi.:s onc day IS kind, helpful, clever and fun Liking all differcnllhings, Glcnn is a bit forgc[ful too

G Icnn

E vcryLhing he does

is enjoyable

N ow people callmc Devil because my lasl name is "Angel"

N able and crcalivc am I

Enjoys lots of school work Really friendly Cameron is

o bcdicnt LO every command N ice and crealive in class

1( im ;s VCr , like r . ,Yenergelic

R ahni c .

'UDyS oH 'p nd espc:cially . ons li er best frj ~Yrnnasrics and . Now and Ih ends arc Dio nnc S SWJrllOllflg I eo I · ' [.1ey hJ\'c Won 37 go fCe Skaring and KirS/in

medals and ribbons

My br

Ullll 1tlg lip and

B. Other and' dowlJ Sa nglu and 'me .SISters are ve nd dunes Very d lI,gcm ry niCe R OUglI /y thingS tl1ak

L avi

Y Cs

C me Smile

III /lOt

ng and cJrin ,IlIY'1.1

. IS

'mberly

125

Back row: S Wilmot-Barr, M Phillips. M Dempster, M Hansen. T Richardson. K Longbollom, B McLennan, D Edgar, J Barkes, M Boyle, R

Greene.

Middle row: Mrs I Mc Queen. C Barkes, S Fraser. S Brown, E Kerr. J Dawkins. K McCaflrey, K Osmelli, J Lee. A Hogg.

Front row: D Blackney, K Edwards, G Angel. S Snider, S Chong, D Papamatheos, N Avery. J Koch. A Winaw.

YÂ£9l2{ Sing' . log IS fUtl' 0

he cO/o u f1 TueSdays 1

r of my

E Vcrv...f

hair is b

~ 1l~1y or sel

P aCkClS or ch

l-I aVing a b A

Cling

N 1

eVCr am

choir

rOlh~r can be

VCr

UlllfJJy 10

eal

Plays IS /lOt Yannoying

I Haughty muclI fun

9 )'ears

a/l1

fOwn

100J I corne ro seh

QCO/arcs arc Vcry y' . Dol and wOrk hJrd

old

Very Frid;ly njh!u I'

m ill/oWC(!

co Stay up

D anic! is v

A od N Cv

S ornclimcs I '

o n Sunny d p

<ll'll very

lilad

lurns {Jsrc ayS I like playing

I-l apPY

fi . rCil,fly nice la me 1 like" till IOVII1,g. fricnd/t; I

fOgS

dog is

Y nIce animill

like to

read VCrYlhlng f do .

L ;Coric c n k

a VCr

Cry sman

Yenergetic!

er ever silly vcr

own

dgJr is

IS sensible la Cs me (eel sick my seCOnd name

ol\1 alldaY fnOrnings J R Il OUr grass I ga gel up earl)' and

S tac)' \s vcry 1: ,Icn\ed ""

Kind and happ)' 'a pia)' with

t'-

C ,IS

good run to take my dog ror a walk A Iways like having a brother CO look arrer me ['S

\0101

BeIng, nine IS a E ncrget\C 1'1. ever tOO nasty

J onarllan is n

o (r road gO-carllng ly ~ame ancJ I en'o .I Y

Jfll<1n is Onc of m

A od So . Y (flends T Jle e .1~C Daniel, Ma/thew H yc.~ In my and Cameran

eJd arc b AI rOWn

. lJppy smile is 0

Never [0 n my face

cOme ofr

d she \oves

'i. oung" haPPY'

run

J usl hke having fun A \ways \istcns . unte lV\ aHoy is my favo

1 cnjo)' drawing

1'1 ever NAUGHTYI

mnf ng lo

G I. . e\ fu\

Iriendly and h P

OIOg

A. Ild ,".

and fro

aSlesf is hard IfJllg.l early al\"'flYS C eOle firSl

AIIUGo"

as Year Fives

assemble and race

their Go-carts

127

Back row: N Laurenso/l, A Han. S Choo. P Heavens. S G%kin. B Bowden. M Hurren. P Niko/aenko. I\. Low, H Hands. T Nankivel/. G%kin, P Col/iugs. R Wood. T Wa/sh, P S,,'ans(on, 1 Backshal/, M Manning, C DWIII. L Mason. 1 lones, Mr 1 Chappe/l. Front row: S Sephron. SWard, L Moffat, S Hancock. S Amhony, A Mil/er, F Sargeam, G Fitzparrick. T Wong,

Middle row: D

''j-{igh[ights''

Philip: [liked playing soccer with Mr C Paul C: I like playing soccer in the rain Stephan: I enjoyed doing projecls like lhe go-carl and rhe call racer Felicity: [liked Ihe camp because I enjoyed the Red Roosterfor dillner and the long bike ride arol/lld the is/llnd Stacey: I enjoyed Year 5 because of our fun and nice teacher, who made ellerything possible Holly: [liked making go-carts alld racing them down the hill Susan: [liked lhe leacher a lot because he made all subjecls fun and exciling Natalie: [liked it when Mr C galle out lollies Leigh: [enjoyed playing touch Robert: I enjoyed crashing the go-cartS inlo trees lake: [liked the camp at ROl/o when [ crashed ill/o a bush at Parker Point

Chris: Rotlnest was fun because we went for a twenty-seven kilomelre bike ride

Cape Vlamingh and back

Todd: I like playing soccer and flipping our go-cart Andrew: I liked seeing the go-carts crash Angela: I liked the experience of going to Scitech Sam: My favourite time in Year 5 was making go-earls. We made them to reduce friction and I had help from lily Dad, Genuna: In Science [ really enjoy making my go-cart and racing it down the hill Tracy: [loved it on camp when everyone had Red Rooster Lauren: I loved it on eamp when we swam at the Basin Katherine: I loved it on camp when we had our concerts Melissa: [loved Ihe candy shop concert best Shaun: One of the highlights of Year 5 was when we went to Scitech

Dean: I like playing ali of the sports and games Scott: I really enjoyed soccer Peter: [liked it when we played soccer inlhe rain lason: One of the highlights of Year 5 was making go-earlS

128

Back row:

I'd Figgess, M Hooper, R McGlinn, S Colledge, H Brown, K Halliday, Q Lui, A Munro, P Hansson.

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129

Back row: M McAulijle, R Meyricke, M Hewill, C Dale. C SwallsrDn. C Wesloll. C MOII/gomery. T Ng. N Rife.

Middle row: M La Broo,\'. K Mandill, C Osmelli, S YOJ/, N Witrry, C McLeod, D McGregor, N Daniel. A Baggoll. Mr M Taylor.

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130

Back row: V de Brey. M Jovanoll. A Dempster, A Marston. J Williamson. [ Wil/ara. L AS!lIroor!. R Brolfl1. B [vans. M Lockll'ood.

Middle row: Ms J Burns. J Holt, K Payne. T Coun. K AMolI, J Wil/ell. R Bail/ie. ( Millc!lerlo/l, K Angel. 1\ Carbol/, R Mil/er

Front row: L Lall'. S Vas, A Harris. J Ford. C Jones, S B/ackney, J [cbrards. R Chor/el'. M Koch. L Barber.

713

"Intentions for the

~uture"

To set up my own business and to play in the NBL: Julioll : Wilmo/-Barr To go to the 2000 games and play hockey for Australia: Siall Smithsoll To go to university, study music and art and to work on radio as an entertainment critic. Julia Bartoll I'm off to Oxford Unit Once I've gained my Masters Degree in Corporate Law, ['11 look for a jub in America: Jacqueline Lai To do well in every aspect of work and to one day get a very good job and tour the world: Wesley Van Der Spuy To pass University then become a successful worker with a good job that I like: Ta/ei Lollgbottom To play for the AFL and to become a Brownlow Medallist: Jamie Andersoll To be a basketball star and be an artist or an accountant: Tristan Aldrich To become a comedian like Jim Oein : Courtney Patters01l To earn a degree in psychology and help as many people as I can: Rhett JOIleS To be a producer and make three films, two commercials and bc in charge of Channel Seven: Victoria Paul To run my Grandad's farm and to run my own petrol station with my friends. We will call ourselves the Rust Busters : Ma/colm NicllOls To achieve a high mark for my TEE and receive an award for high subject placing: Rohan Mahelldroll To have QUALITY TEE marks and go to University: Kathryll Dodd To go to Oxford University, do law, pass with honours and become a Corporate Lawyer: Sean Hou/huysen To go to a war-torn country and help in a refugee camp: Pe/er Ward To travel around the world and to make a lot of new friends: Holly Cheung To go to the Olympics and compete for Australia or be an accountant: Bradley Avery To live life to the fullest without anyone stopping me : Louise Cumills To play for Australia and the Western Reds: Nicholas Kilmills/er To be a cartoonist: Nick Barry To get a degree in Marine Biology, and also travel to the Amazon in Brazil: Jelllli Goad To pass my TEE, graduate from school and get a good job: Scott E/heringtoll To pass my TEE and to become a successful vet: Cam Hugh To become a famous telUlis player and play in Wimbledon. I also want to go to Disneyland: Taryn SeplllOll To travel around the world and help people in need: Lisa Dowlillg To become a world famous model and singer, so I wouldn't need to win Lotto to help Rwanda : Emma Pettemerides To have the best garden in the world: Jonelle Craig To be on stage, whether it be Hollywood or at the local theatre: Emily Moore To be a Beach Bum! No, a Seismologist, Scientist, Geologist, Pilot, Engineer, Programmer or Author: James Drysdale To do my PHD degree in Mechanical Engineering, to have an international Engineering Company and to be a physicist and biochemist: JOllathan S Wass

131

Back row: T Aldrich, T Longbollom, V Palll, C Parrerson, J BarlOn, T Sephron, E Moore, N Barry, N KilmillSler, J Lai.

Middle row: J Wass, 5 HOlllhllyscl1, M Nichols, K Dodd, J Goad, W Van Der Spur, L DOll'lil1g, R Mahendran, J Al1dersol1, E Pertemerides,

Mr R Ph/mb.

Front row: S Smilhson, .I Drysdale, S Erheril1gloll, P Ward. J Wilmal-Barr, R Jones, C Hugh, B A very, L ClImim·.

Absent: J Craig.

"1ntentionsfor the !Future" To help people with the same problem as I have: Jamie Wiiliamson To he the richest person in the world. Richard Baillie To be a famous netball player for the Perth Raiders. Janna Ford To be a teacher or a vel: Cherie Mincherton To be a vet : Alix Marston To be a commercial pilot: Tim COllrt To be a minister and fish in my own boat on Saturday and Sunday afternoon: Ryall Choriey To be an ambassador. Although I'm not too 'fussy' as to where I work. I would like to be the Australian Ambassador to Switzerland: Kym Abbotl To be a fighter pilot· James Holt To be an aCCOUll{ant . Claire Jones To be the first person to build a non-pollutant power plant· Mark Lockwood To be a doctor: E Win a/a To be a Muleser : Ashley To be the first person to bungee jump from three kilometres in the air: Ma/hew Koch To go to University and train to be a doctor: Kimberley Angel To be a pilot: Rowan Miller To jump olT a five thuusand metre stand into a pool of water: John Wille/ To be a Maths and PE teacher after my basketball career: R Brown To play for the Chicago Bulls: 51mon Vos To be a pre-primary teacher: Kylie Payne To be an Australian body boarder: uigh Ashwood To discover another planet: 5erena B/ackney To be a journalist at a radio station because I like music and I think this would be a great job: Ka/hryn Carbon To be either a professional rugby player or be a fighter pilot in the RAAF : Byron Evans To go parachuting: Jenny E. To go to Hawaii: Alisoll Demps/er To live a long life and have kids: Logan Barber To go parachuting: Michad JOl'llnOll To be an interpreter. I will go to Uni and study French, German. Spanish and Italian. I then want to travel around the world: Vere1la De Brey

133

HOUSES

BUSSELL Bussell had a very busy start to the year. After the Year Sevens elected the ~ery able House Captains, Taryn Seph ton and Julian Wilmot-Barr, they set about encouraging their team in a var jety of activities. They began by organising the collec tion of Easter Eggs to take to an Old People's Home close to the school. After a week of collecting, they were able to deliver three large boxes of dif ferent sized eggs to Father Terry, who then delivered them to the home. The old people were thrilled to receive them. Towards the end of the term, the House swimming carnival took place at Canning Pool. All the Bussell House members gave their best effort in their races and the loud cheering. Many peo ple were quite hoarse by the next day. After an exciting relay finish, Bussell came second to Molloy, by five points I Congratulations to Year Six Champion Girl Vanessa Thackray and the Year Five Runners up - Leigh Mason and Paul Collings for their special efforts on the day. In second term, Bussell House per formed well to win both the Inter House Quiz, and the Winter Fun Games Day. Talei Longbottom, Cameron Hugh, Mark LaBrooy, Nigel Kerr, Benjamin Bowden and Jason Backshall did a great job of answering the hard quiz questions and worked hard to make it a team effort. The combination of points from all the Upper Primary teams in the Winter Games competition, created a big win for Bussell. The Junior Primary teams also did well - they came second in their activities. Unfortunately, our class

The winning quiz learn.

house points did not follow the same successful path. the house points fluc tuated quite a lot during the term. Third term saw the start of the Athletics season. The Year Four Seven students participated in the Inter-House Cross Country. Bussell finished fourth when all the points had been tallied. A special commendation

to Peter Heavens who was the Year Five runner up and to all those stu dents who completed the course. Later during the term, Bussell will participate in the House Athletics Car nival. With our record of team effort, Bussell should fair well. Thanks to Bussell House members for your support over the year. Ms Burns. Taryn SephlOn and Julian Wilmol-Barr

134

DRUMMOND After a very close election. Emily Moore and Bradley Avery were elected as captains of Drummond House early in February. The Inter-house Swimming Carnival held on 7 April indicated that Drum mond was not going to be known for its swimming competence, compared with the other houses. Rahni Greene was our only swimmer to really make a name for Drummond by becoming the Year Four champion. Throughout the carnival Drummond did provide strong competition for the other houses, even though at the end of the day we were fourth. During the last week of Term Two a "fun and games" day was organised for Years One to Seven, giving Drummond an opportunity to show its strength in another activity. Keen competition resulted in Drummond gaining first place in the Years One to Three section and second in the Years Four to Seven activities. Overall Drummond was second with Bussell the victors. The Inter-house quiz provided a competitive end to Term Two with Drummond gaining second place, nar rowly defeated by Bussell. August finally arrived, providing an opportunity for Drummond to display its real strength i;l the Cross-country event. Friday August 5 was an ideal day for the ross Country not too warm or too cold. Early in the event it was clear that Drummond was at last

about to show its true colours, scoop ing up many of the winning points. From the beginning of the race right through to the finishing line one family of th ree boys excelled, the Avery fam ily. Bradley (Year Seven), Jason (Year Six) and Nathan (Year Four) each fin ished first in his age group. Rahni Greene (Year Four) also gained first place in her division. Jamie Williamson (Year Seven), Matthew Dempster (Year Four) and Morgan Phillips (Year Four) all gained second place in their divisions. Points from the Cross Coun try will help to raise our position in the ongoing house competition. Later this year Drummond will arrange a fund raising activity for sup porting the Rwanda Crisis. On August 23 a Drummond lunch will be held in the barbecue area. Drummond students have worked hard in every activity this year. Con gratulations Drummond. Thanks to Mrs Kelly, Mrs McQueen and Miss Oldershaw for their assistance, ideas and enthusiasm as Drummond staff this year. Congratulations and thanks to Emily Moore and Bradley Avery for their consIstent enthusiasm and organisatIOn. Mr R Plumb

135

MOLLOY Molloy House started the year strongly and due to the tremendous team spirit, (and rambunctious war cries) we achieved first place in the Inter-house Swimming Carnival, and consequently we led the charge in first term. In second term, points were divIded into three main areas. • Classroom work and behaviour, whIch we led. • The House Quiz whIch was an excit ing event with the lead changing hands several times. The Molloy team grabbed the front at one stage and after much thought and deliber ating, we attained tlmd position. • The final competitIOn was the Win ter Games. All students competed hard for their House and the scores were very close - Molloy came a respectable third! The combined scores resulted in Molloy achieving second place in Term Two. Other events such as the House singing and the fund-raising have enhanced House spirit. We have high expectations that we WII! repeat the performance of last year, and with the help of the House Captains - John Willett and Kym Abbott, Molloy House will come home strongly. Mr J Chappell

136

RILEY The legacy of Archbishop Riley is the concept of "care", which has been amply demonstrated by our House Cap tains, Victoria Paul and James Drysdale, who have encouraged each member to participate in all activities and give of their best. Early in February, on a steaming hot day, Riley came third in the swimming carnival. Watching Felicity Sar geant swim like a dolphin was a sheer delight and her happy expression relayed the pride and excitement all Riley House felt, when she won the Junior Championship. Daniel Blackney was Runner-up Year Four Champion and Sean HOllthuysen Runner-up Year Seven Champion. The Inter-house Quiz day was held late in Term Two and proved to be most entertaining. The Riley House gurus were proud to know the answer to the "Chunnel" question! This was closely followed by the Winter House Games, where once again Riley House members showed fantastic concentration as they dribbled the hockey and soccer balls, charged in the egg and spoon races, turned somersaults, played at wheelbarrow rides and shot for goals. Students helped one another complete each task and a delightful camaraderie developed. The Cross-country Inter-house Race was held early in Term Three. Riley House students showed great courage and tenacity, (especially when many suffered painful stitches!) to complete the event. All were star participators and are to be congratulated for their efforts. Another highlight of the year was the improved harmony of the Riley House singers, due to expert tuition small donation, will hopefully raise funds to buy food, clothing, clean from Miss Chappell with her sing alongs! The rousing choruses of "Tie water and medicine to ease the suffer Me-Kangaroo-Down" made everyone ing of the Rwandans. Our Physical Fit feel quite exhilarated. ness expert, Mr Jenzen, will change The "care" shown by all Riley House roles and undergo physical testing him members has been demonstrated by self as he ferries the students from Pre their earnest fund-raising efforts for the Primary and Years One to Three, around the school grounds on the Care Australia Rwand an Refugee Appeal. a lap-a-thon and a Bijak, (an Bijak. Indonesian three wheel bicycle) used to Riley House members are working taxi students around the school for a hard to gain more points for class work and general behaviour. Their natural enthusiasm and spirit have culminated in them achieving second place early in Term Three. Under the guidance and leadership of their erstwhile Captains I am sure Riley House will maintain its high spirits and positive approach towards all aspects of school life at All Saints' College. Mrs K Choate

,I \.

SPORT

[38

JSHAA BASKETBALL LIGHTNING CARNIV AL On Thursday 24 March ten Year Seven students represented All Saints' College at the JSHAA Basketball Lightning Carnival held at Perry Lakes. The team included Rhett Brown, John Willett, Scott Ethering ton, Christopher--Scudder, Nicholas Barry, Sian Smithson, Tristan Aldrich, Simon Vos, Jamie Anderson and Julian Wilmot-Barr, all of whom are highly skilled and experienced players. As to be expected, the team was very competitive, winning all four games in the qualifying round and finishing on top of their division. First place on the table meant a play off for first and second in the tournament. In the final, All Saints' played the very strong New man College side. The game was a very hard fought affair with the lead chang ing hands many times in the second half. In the end Newman proved too strong and All Saints' went down twenty-three points to nineteen points. All of the players are to be congratu lated on their outstanding performance. A very special mention must go to Ella Tribe and Danielle Smith from Year Ten who officiated as referees and scorers on the day, leaving me to con centrate on the coaching. Mr M Tay/or

Cross Country Back row: B Avery, C Weston, ( Montgomery, T A/drich J Wil/iamson, B Evans, A Lever, V De Brey, S Smithson Third row: S Sephton, M Hooper. K Halliday. S B/ackney. A Dempster, C Pallerson. T Sephton, D Mil/er E Pellemerides. S Col/edge. H Brown Second row: D G%kin, A Miller, S Go/akin, J Ford. Mr M Jen;en (Coach), R Chorley, F Sargealll, J Avery. A Munro Front row: P Heavens, N Avery, ill Dempster, B &dford, T Nonkervil/e. R Greene, D Papamatheos. A Richardson Absent: H Hands

FITNESS CLUB AND CROSS Now in its second year, the All Saints' Fitness Club has gained in popularity and is functioning very smoothly. Participants meet three mornings per week at 7.30 am to partake in half an hour of aerobic exercise before meeting to share a healthy breakfast. This year the children have a choice of two groups to participate in. The first of these groups works under the shared guidance of Mrs Sally Ramsay, Mr Jeremy Chappell and Miss Kate

Basketball Mr M Taylore, R Brown, J Anderson, S Etheringtom, S Vas, N Barry, Mr M Jenzen Front row: J Willet, J Wilmot-Barr. T A/drich, S Smilhson

COUNTRY

Bevilaqua (Year Twelve). The children in this group do activities which include aerobics, circuits, relays, skipping and games. The second group is led by Mr Michael Jenzen and these children almost exclusively work on running. Incorporated into this group's activity is the Cross-country training and so children in this group train quite vigor ously, culminating in the Inter-school Cross-country and Athletics Carnivals in Terms Three and Four. A large contingent of parent helpers organise the breakfasts each morning and without their assistance the Fitness Club could not exist. Many thanks must go to Mrs Eleanor Papamatheos and Mrs Leonie Jones for their efforts in co ordinating this aspect of the Club. In addition to the obvious benefits gained by beginning the day with exer cise and a healthy breakfast, one of the most enjoyable aspects for the children is the socialising during the exercising and the breakfast which follows. Sub sequently, our children do very well at all the carnivals. The Fitness Club is open to any child in Years Four to Seven. Mr M Jenzen

139

NETBALL Enthusiasm and commitment have been shown by all members of the J un ior School Netball Club during the 1994 season. Training began early in Term One in very hot conditions. Players in Years Four and Five thought that the begin ning of the season would never arrive as they regularly practised their newly developed skills. The big day arrived on the first Sat urday of Term Two when two All Saints' teams took to the courts at Gib son Park in the Fremantle Netball Association's Sub-Junior Competition. Over the following weeks both teams Inter-School Table Tennis showed great improvement and, most Back row: C Swanston, J Williamson, R Mahendran, Mrs S Ramsay, N Wittry, B Evans, C Osmerti. importantly, much pleasure and enjoy Middle row: T Walsh, N Daniel, S Sephton, L MojJal, R Jones, A Miller. ment in their sport. Front row: H Hands. L &irber, T Wong. A highlight of the season for players Absent: N &rry. in Years Six and Seven was a Netball Clinic conducted by Roxanne Edwards, a player for the Perth Raid TABLE TENNIS ers. New skills were learnt and all play ers received a certificate of participa For the first time, the Junior School training in the Eastern States. tion. Mrs Andrewartha and Mrs Although we did not win any trophies, had sixteen students representing the Ramsay, coaches of the Years Six! College in the Western Australian everyone enjoyed being a part of the Seven and Years Four! Five teams competition. Primary Schools' Table Tennis Compe respectively, received dedicated support Well done to the following students tition on Sunday 20 March. There were from assistant coaches lucy Hartley forty-two participants in the competi who represented All Saints' College and Felicity Fletcher. Umpires Bree tion, so All Saints' was well represented and performed extremely well: Goff and Claire Andrewartha regularly Year 5 with more than one third of the total offered their valuable services. All par Andrew Miller, Todd Walsh, Holly competitors! ticipants in Junior School Netball Hands, Susan Sephton, Tracey Wong, All students performed extremely appreciated the efforts of these Senior well against some very tough oppo Lauren Moffat School students. They all set a fine nents. ]n fact, one of the players from Year 6 example of sportsmanship and service another school had had some special Nicole Daniel, Cheryl Swanston, Chris to others. tian Osmetti, Nathan Wittry Year 7 Rhett Jones, Logan Barber, Rohan Mahendran, Nicholas Barry, Byron Evans, Jamie Williamson.

Saturday Netball Back row: Mrs S Ramsay, C Wes/on, L Dowling, J &rton, K Abbort, J Edwards, K Angel, Mrs J

Andrewarlha.

Middle row: R Greene, N Avery, S Snider, A Richardson, G Angel, N Laurenson.

Front row: F Sargeant, R McGlinn, J Ford, K McCajJrey, M Dempster, L Moffar.

140

SWIMMING Friday 4 February may well have been just the third day of the school year but we were diving straight into things - literally. The 'Swimming Trials' were held in beautiful weather at the Canning Pool. The children were raced off and timed in preparation for the lnter-house and Inter-school carni vals which followed. Free swims between races guaranteed a fun day was had by all. The following week our Inter-school squad was chosen and so began our training - three mornings per week at the Canning Pool under the guidance of Mrs Ramsay, Mr Taylor and Mr Jenzen. Following our early morning work-out (yes, the teachers swam too!) we were greeted at the College by warm toast and refreshing fruit juice prior to beginning our school day. Our Inter-school competitors com peted in two carnivals, the first of which was held at Christ Church where we raced against Christ Church and John XXIII. The second carnival was hosted by Newman College and was an all co-ed affair. A total of seven schools partici pated. As with all JSHAA carnivals, no points are recorded in keeping with their aim of friendly competition and participation. Our Inter-house Swimming Carnival was held in perfect weather on Thurs day 7 April. This year saw a new approach with boys and girls compet ing against one another. In addition to tbe traditional events there was a spread of novelty events ensuring every child participated in at least three events. The carnival ran smoothly and was a great success. The final part of our Swimmmg Pro gramme were the lessons. This was to be the first time that All Saints' College would have lessons taken by Accre dited teachers enabling the children to be placed on the Swimming conti nuum. By the end of the year all child . ren from Years Pre-primary to Five will have had instruction in enclosed water environments and those in Years Six and Seven in an open water envir onment. Other than a delay in receiving the certificates, the lessons were most successful.

Inter-School Swimming Back row: A Roberts. K Abbo/[, J Wil/e/[, W Van Der SpIIY, N Wi/[ry, K Dodd, S Yost,

Fourth row: M Rllhl, S HOll/hllysen, R Broll'n. M He ,vi/[. N Kerr, B Evans, J Dawkins, A Mllnro,

Third row: Mr M Tar/or, S Sephton, L iHason, S B/ackney, V Thackray, C Jones, S Col/edge, P Collings,

Mrs S Ramsay.

Second row: N Lat/remon. K McCajJrey, J Avery. B Bedford, N Lambert, F Sargeam, R Wood, A Mil/er,

D 01011, R Greene.

Front row: B McLennan, P Heavens. K LongbotlOm, Mr M Jenzen, H Hands, D B/ackney. N Avery.

All in all our Swimming Programme has been quite extensive and has pro vided children with the opportunity to participate in a wide range of swim ming activities.

Mr 1H Jenzen

WINTER GAMES On Wednesday 22 June and Thurs day 30 June, the Year Sixes and Sevens respectively, participated in a JSHAA Winter Games Day. The day was orga nised by the JSHAA Girls' Physical Education Teachers. The students had the opportunity to participate as a team in either Soccer, Netball or Hockey matches. The aim of the Winter Games Day was for all students to have the chance to participate as part of a team, and to interact socially with other schools. It also gave the students the opportunity to practise the skills of these particular sports, which they had learnt through out the Term. Every student had as much playing time as any other, and all students were given the opportunity to

play in different positions on the court or field. Although students entered into the competitive spirit of the day, no scores were recorded and obviously no final results were announced. A number of Year Ten students gave up their time on both days to assist. They umpired matches as well as coached a team. Their help was invalu able and enabled the day to run smoothly. The Year Six and Seven students have responded with positive feedback to the Winter Games Days and look forward to participating in similar days next year.

Mrs S Ramsay

142

CAMPS

Camp Week for the students in Years Five to Seven was a very exciting end to Term One. The class teachers organised these camps as an extension to normal classroom activities and as an opportunity to pro vide challenging and stimulating activities in a different environment. The Camps are an excellent opportun ity to develop group skills. co-operation, friendship and self esteem. The many parents who also joined the students on these camps provided much needed extra help and expertise. Here are some comments aboUl the camps written by the students.

YEAR 5 ROTTNEST CA MP On 11 April the Year Five class boarded the White Dolphin feeling a bit nervous and excited at the same time. At about 10.30 am we walked from the boat to the campsite that would be our home for five days. During our five days of wonderful experiences there were a number of highlights. • Fishing was an exciting morning exercise with Susan Sephton and Mr Manning catching fish. Some of us were not so IUl:ky. • Going around the island on our bikes (all 27 km), we discovered many beaches and many people greeted us. It was fun but tiring. • We rode to Parker Point and had a swim. There were so many stingers that Mr Chappell caught three in his mask. • Another big hit was mini-golf. We played that for about one hour and then went and built sand castles for a competition. The group that built a mermaid with shells covering the tail, won the competition. • Red Rooster for dinner on our final night was a very big hit. This meal was followed by the concerts and the camp fire. This was one of the best nights. Felicity Sargeanl

and Susan Sephton

143

YEAR 6 WOODBERRY BOSTON ENVIR ONMENT Ai CAMP Fifty two excited children boarded the bus heading for Torbay. It took two hours to reach Williams where we stopped for morning tea. Our next stop was Kojonup. After six hours of the bus journey we finally reached Torbay. The camp is set mostly in bush area, vcry high and overlooking the ocean. Our hosts were John, Forrest Mark and Tony. During the week we played down at the beach, and had an Aqua rium day when we caught fish, and drew pictures in the sand. Some of us went snorkelling. In the evenings we had spotlight games and sing-a-long sessions with Mr Taylor. Wednesday was the day of our hike. At first we thought it was going to be easy but two hours and many sore feet later, we achieved our goal, the cliffs at West Cape Howe. We all had to admit it was a breath-taking sight. It was here that John told us some history about the area. It was time to make the biodegradable parachutes made from biscuits, wool and tissues. Then we leaned over the edge of the one hundred metre cliff and dropped our parachutes. We were securely roped so that no-one could fall over. Thursday was the Lowlands beach day. After a swim in a five metre swell we had a sand castle competition. Nobody won, but we had a good time. When we went rock climbing some of us got soaked. We saw a blow hole and swam in a rock pool the size of a swim ming pool! When we came back from the beach we set traps. Six groups caught some

thing which looked like a mix between a mouse and a bit of kangaroo. Thursday night was Party Night. With a live band we danced the night away with folk and free dancing. Next was Red Faces and of all of the six acts, "Not Nigel", won. On Friday we each bought a small souvenir in Albany and headed home. Andrew Chiang alld Nigel Kerr

144

YEAR 7 KALGOORLIE CAMP Year Seven went to Kalgoorlie to learn more about mining and its his足 tory. While we were there we went down a real mine - North Hannan's Tourist Mine. We saw a rock drill, a machine called the widow maker, we heard the screamer which supplies air to all the tunnels and we saw the mini train that carries ore to the surface. Above ground we went on a small train tour of the complex. We saw a gold pour, went to Paddy Hannan's tent, where, by means of a hologram, we heard about his life and his gold dis足 coveries. We saw examples of some miners' living quarters, which were very basic huts. We walked up historic Han足 nan Street and saw Paddy Hannan's statue and looked over the interesting Council Chambers. We saw loads of hotels and old buildings and we were astounded by the dates on the top of them - one was 1895 - so that makes it ninety-nine years old' We visited the interesting Goldfields Museum and saw replicas of some of the gold nuggets. We went up the head frame on a lift and saw the whole town. We tried our hand at prospecting and Scot! Etherington was lucky to find a few grams of gold. We tried our hand at the famous game - "Two up". We all had bets and Mr Plumb won $1000 - unfortunately it was play money. We visited a ghost town, rode cam足 els, viewed the super pit - the biggest open pit mine in the world and we went to a sheep station, a cemetery and another museum. We walked lots, we played lots and ate lots of good food. Jamie WilIiamson and Richard Baillie

147

NOTABLE

In line with our policy of extendmg capable students in various areas of interest, a number of competitions were entered this year. The Mathematical Association of Western Australia ran the IBM "Have Sum Fun Competition". Twenty-one primary schools from south of the river sat for the quiz on Saturday 9 April. The All Saints' College Team One and Team Two came first and third respec足 tively. Team One consisted of Ben Bowden and Dean Golokin (Year Five), Mark La Brooy and David Miller (Year Six) and Rhett Jones and Peter Ward (Year Seven). Team Two consisted of Tracey Wong and Andrew Miller (Year Five), Karen Sheh and Max Jeganathan (Year Six) and Endriko Winata and Jacqueline lai (Year Seven). Congratulations to these students. Year Three students from All Saints' College entered the Scitech "Build a Bug" competition. They decided to study the life cycle of the case moth and they created larger than life models of the pupa and the adult moth. Their entry was judged best overall out of 536 entries from both primary and secondary schools. Matthew Boyle of Year Four entered the individual cate足 gory for Years One to Fou r. His cross~ section of a house fly won him first prize as it was the most scientifically accurate and creative of all 162 bugs entered. Year Three won a Fuji Tech Computer for their classroom and Matthew won a family Scitrekker membership and a free visit for his class to Scitech. During August all students in Years Five to Seven sat for the Australian Science Competition. Certificates of High Distinction were won by Mark la Brooy (Year Six), Daniel Chan (Year Six) and Peter Ward (Year Seven). These students achieved in the top one percent of the State. The Jun足 ior School was awarded fourteen certif足 icates of distinction (top ten percent of the State) and forty-three certificates of merit (top twenty percent of the State). We were delighted with the success of Mark La Brooy who won an ESSO Award which recognises him as the top student in the State for Year Six.

STUDENT

ACHIEVEMENTS

"Have Sum Fun" Maths Quiz Team Back row: K Sheh. M La Broo), D Miller, Mrs 1 Williall/s, E Winaw, R lanes, P Ward. Front row: 1 U1I, B Bowden, M JrgGnGthan, D Go/akin. A Miller. T Wong.

15\

MUSIC AND

DRAMA

MUSIC AND DRAMA [s there life after Junior School Con certs? I trust there is, but at the time of printing it is three days before our big night and anything post Concert Night has the ethereal glow of the after life. The concert will highlight various Music groups in the Junior School, including the Training Choir (Years Three. Four and Five) and the Junior School Choir (Years Six and Seven) involving approximately one hundred students overall. The Pre-Primary and Year Two classes will be performing movement to Music and Year Four will be playing their own compositions. The Year Sixes will be performing part of their Musical, "Readin', 'Ritin' and Rockin'" which they will perform in its entirety later on in the year. under the guidance of Mr Jenzen. Mr Taylor and Mr Palmer. The Concert will also include items from the Dance Group and the String Ensemble Groups. There are now three string groups in the Junior School under the dynamic leadership of Mrs Salmon and they. along with the Choirs, have been involved in concerts for Friends of Music and various assembly items, and other fund-raising activities. A new ensemble recently started by Mr Palmer, the lunch time Recorder Ensemble, has made a great start and will, I am sure make a fine debut at our Concert. Another innovation this year has been the Junior School singing sessions where the whole Junior School has met for some giant sing-a-longs. These have been good fun as indeed we hope all the musical activities in the College are. At the end of the day the important thing is that Music is about enjoyment (I keep remindmg myself, and then eve ryone else!) Ms D Chappell

Years 1 to 3 Speech and Drama Back row: A BZI'th. M Richardson. B Manning. K Rife. T Heavens. A MacDollgall. A Chen. Front row: C NlIbbard, V Warren, S Mitchell, C Alim. A Dvson.

Year 4/5 Speech and Drama Back row: T Wong, A Nogg, J Koch, J Barkes. Front row: N Laurenson, S Wilmo/-Barr. C Barkes, S G%kin, SWard. ~~ \ ' \ "

...

-' -=:::....- -

Year 6/7 Speech and Drama

Back row: R Meyricke. M Ruhl. A Dempster. A Mars/on, E Moore, S Yost, K Dodd. t<: Angel,

A Papamatheos. R Chorley, M McLoughli1l.

Front row: S Vos, M Koch. J Ford, N Lalllbm, C Clwn, R Ward, A Chiang, L Barber

152

Choir Back row: C PallerSOn, C MincherlOn. J Barton. J Goad, C Mcuod. L Dowling, E Winata, K Dodd. Fourth row: K Payne. M Nichols, T Court, E Moore, K Angel. A Marston, V Paul. N Daniel. E Petlemerides. Third row: R Mc Glinn, S Colledge. C WeslOn, C Swanslon, K Mandin. K Sheh. C Jones. J Lai. S Blackney. Second row: S Smilhson. A Tubb. J Wass, K Halliday. L Baillie. V Thackray, H Browl!, M Ruhl. M Hooper, A Munro. Miss D Chappell. Front row: C Chan, J Flollman, D Lynn. J Avery, M Jeganathan. J Drysdale. A Richardson, N Lambert. Absent: J Williamson, L Cum ins.

Training Choir Back row: S Sephlon. F Sargeant. L Moffal. C Dunn, J Backshall, T Walsh, A Miller. S Brown, G Fitzpatrirk. Fourth row: K McCaffrey. S Fraser, C Jones. J ue. S G%kin, SWard, T Wong, B Bowden. P Nikolaenko. P Heavens. Third row: K Low, A Phillips, S Wi/mot-Barr. S Snider, S Marks, M Hansen, J Barkes, M Phil/ips, D Papamatheos, L Ho/beck, Miss D Chappell. Second row: M Richardson, R Greene, T Alkinson, D Blackney, F Verbaan, D Edgar, N Avery, S Milchell, N Laurenson, Z Amo/d. Front row: G Ange/, V Warren, C Phillis, C Bowden. J Dunn, S Chong, C A/im, S Leong, T Heavens.

Absent: K Osmelli, C Barkes.

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Beginner String Ensemble

I I I I

Back row: Miss D Chappel!,

Mrs M Salmon.

Middle row: F Verhaan, T Laurenson,

C Jones, A Hogg, C Clwn. S Snider.

Front row: S Ho. L Ursich. J Mason,

K Hogg, S Choo.

)

I I I

Intermediate String Ensemble Back row: Miss D Chappell.

Mrs M Salmon.

Middle row: M Bryant, D Blackney.

T Richardsoll, J Dawkim, S Marks,

M Demps/er, G Angel.

Front row: J Dlmn, L Holbeck, C Alim. S Leong, l Amold.

Junior String Ensemble Back row: K Angel, J Bar/on. D Mc Gregor,

V de Bre)', Mrs M Salmon. K Shell.

M Nichols, R Mahendran, J Goad.

Front row: K Low, J Ford, S Blackney,

A Chiang, C Jones, TWang, N Laurenson.

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ACTIVITIES

Student Council Back row: W Van Der Spuv, V Paul,

T Sephton. J Willett, K Abboll,

Mrs J Williams.

Front row: K Angel, B Avery, J WillllolÂ

Barr, J Drysdale, E Moore.

Inter-School Chess Back row: S Yost, N Kerr, J Wiiliamson,

Mrs J Williams. R Mahendran. J Edwards,

B Evans.

Front row: M McAuliffe, C MOll/gomery,

J Drysdale, J Holt, A Munro, P Ward

Dance Back row: C Chan, J Koch, K Low, S Colokin, J Barkes, D Papamatheos, A Han, L Holbeck, Miss S Richens. Middle row: S Brown. K Halliday, K Sheh. C Swanston, K Mandin, A Baggott. H Brown, M Hooper, M McLoughlin, S Fraser.Front row: S Chong, L Barber. N Laurenson. K McCafJrey, R Creene, C Angel, A Armarego-Marriott.

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VETERIN AR Y STUDIES IN PRE-PRIMAR Y Pre-Primary children have been studying the care of the family pet. They visited the local Veterinary HosÂ pital where the students learnt how to care for their pets and the types of experiences their pet might encounter when visiting the Vet. We certainly have many promising veterinarians at work in our version of 'All Saints' Veterinary Hospital'! One particular highlight of our theme was a very wet experience of washing Watson - a much loved famÂ ily pet. He stood very patiently and bravely throughout his cold wash. Many hands rubbed and scrubbed him, but he was to get his own back with a large shake at the end!!

Inter-School Debating Back row: E Pettemerides, A Demspter, E Moore. K Dodd, Mr M lemen. C Patterson, V Paul. 1

Eclwards, P Ward.

Front row: R Ward, 1 Holt. 1 Avery. S Vos. B Avery, 1 Drysdale. S Blackney.

Maths Club Back row: V Paul, E Moore, R Mahendran. E Winaw, Mr R Pumb, K Abboll. K Dodd, A Mars/on. K Angel. Fmnl row: 1 Lai. P Ward, Clones, B Avery, S Blackney, L Barber, R lones.

THE

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FROM

EDITOR

In 1991 I was asked if I would take on the role of advisor to the Student Publications Sub-Committee. I said "yes", thinking that advising the Student Committee would be a pleasant job. Little did 1 know that "Advisor" was another word for Editor and Publisher, and I proceeded to very quickly learn a great deal about what it takes to produce a school Year Book. Here I am three years later and still learning new things each day. My job as Editor of Co/umba has been very interesting and rather challenging. 1 have learnt a great deal about a field that was completely unknown to me three years ago and despite the hard work and sleepless nights, it is extremely rewarding to see the finished product. I feel a great sense of pride when hundreds and hundreds of pieces of paper and photographs are transformed into one publication. This year there has been a major change in that Co/umba will be distributed on the last day of school; instead of in Term One of the following year. I decided to make this change as a result of pleas from students who wanted to receive Columba on the last day of Term Four. This will enable them to get it autographed and to take it home as a memento of the year while it is still relevant. As [ spent Term One

prod ucing the 1993 Co/umba and I was on long-service leave in Term Two, I have had eight weeks to put this year's edition together. 1 have tried to make it as comprehensive as possible, but time restraints may mean that some things have been omitted, hence I apologise for any omission. I would not have been able to produce Calumba /994 without help and I would like to thank the following people: Mrs Jenny Andrewartha for proof reading the Junior School articles; Mrs Maureen Bradshaw for being my reliable, super efficient proof reader; Mr Keith Brewin for selecting the art work for the cover; Mrs Kathleen Carter, who apart from taking my Italian classes while [ was on long-service leave, worked on Co/umba both during Term Two and during the holidays; Rebecea Coombs and Nina Snowden for their fantastic photos and athletics and staff collages: Ms Patricia Derrington for helping Mrs Kathleen Carter with the distribution of Tutor Group photo sheets; Mrs Leonie Kirke for her help with photo days; Mr Tony London for his swimming, camps and activities collages; Mrs Susan Pascoe who jumped in when [ was desperate and volunteered with a smile to proof read all the names on the Tutor Group and staff photos; Mrs Jill Green, Mrs Megan Lewis, Mrs Gill Stone, Mrs

Editorial Committee Back row: A Fick. J Lellllg. M Barra((. N Dowling. A Shugg. R Edwards. Z Brand. S Pettemerides. Front rOw P PO!llon. C Wise. Mrs L Maio. E Pellicallo. C Bell. E Rainey. J Kellt. S TI\"eddle.

Glenys Watson and Mrs Carrol Western for typing the text and Mrs Jill Williams for co-ordinating the Junior School material. This year I have had a very enthusiastic Student Committee from which have come some good ideas and they have been available to help when needed. Heading the Student SubÂ Committee as ChaIrperson, Elizabeth Pellicano has worked tirelessly compiling the Year Twelve section, reÂ writing the Year Twelve profiles and more. Thank you to the Committee for the long hours spent naming photos and photocopying and putting together the Junior School section and for the biscuits, popcorn and salt and vinegar crackers. Finally, 1 must thank all the staff who did not run away when I approached them with one of the dreaded green sheets and those who got their articles in on time. To all those who offered a smile, a hug or some kind words when things got tough, I thank you. As this is my third Co/umba, I feel it is time for some new ideas and as I hand over the pile of green sheets, I wish the new Editor and Publisher all the very best for the production of Calumba /995. Mrs Luisa Maio

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CHAIRPERSON'S

MESSAGE

/n every moment of our lives, we are surrounded by change. Life can be described as a series of natural and spontaneous changes. I used to think that change was some kind of evil entity, however / now believe that change is a natural part of life and that one must experience change in order to grow. As /, and many others, step from the safeguard environment of the College into the big wide world, I feel a little terrified. School helps to shape our minds into thinking in certain ways and also helps to form views and values concerning the world around us. It is a place where irreplaceable friendships are formed and unforgettable memories are created. As we depart, we leave behind the discipline. the daily rituals. the security, the relieffrom the responsibility of any major decision making and the strong sense of conformity. From here, we embark on ajourney into the 'real' world, learning to survive on our own without that guiding hand and at the same time being encompassed by change. Throughout all the lows and highs of our College lives, memories form as changes act upon us. Memories, some of which will be forgotten and others, always remembered. Memories, over which tears were shedfrom either happiness or perhaps sadness. Having compiled the Year Twelve section in the 1994 Columba, / have witnessed how precious these memories really are. / have seen the joy with which people reminisce. Throughout the Year Twelve section, as well as throughout the entire Columba, memories have been imprinted, and hopefully these memories will remain preserved in our minds forever. I thank all the people who were involved in the compilation of this section in any possible way. /n the following years, / wish every member of my Year the utmost happiness in everything that they do ... Stride forward with a firm, steady step into the 'outside' world, knowing inside that you will achieve every goal. Remember that life is meant to to be lived. Make the most of it and always be happy. Welcome change and keep the memories alive.

Elizabeth Pellicano

LEAVERS '94

I I

159

ADAMS ADDERLEY ALBANIS ALIM ALLE AYALA BARTON BEATON BELL BEVILAQUA BISHOP BOND BONE BOWDEN BRAND BRAND BREWIN BRINKLOW BROOK BROUGH BURGESS BURLES CAPLE CARTER CHAN CHANDRA CHEUNG CHIN CHIRANAKORN CHITTENDEN CIANTAR COOK COOMBS COOPER COSTELLO DAWSON DIXON DODD DRAY DU GUESCLIN EDLEY FLETCHER FOSTER GA r GIBELLINI GOAD GRAHAM GRIFFIN HALLIDAY HARKER HASHEMINIA EUCHAN EWIIT HIND HOOPER IRVINE lAMES 10NES 10 ES

CLASS Michelle Leanne Jessica lamie Caroline Mariana Matthew Keith Philip Stuart Brent Stuart Benjamin Dale Desiree Joanne Kate Rochelle Jennifer Clare lan Matthew Christian Andrew Natalie Paige (Fletcher) Curtis Stefan (Fletcher) Ross Kent Ashley laimie Roberta Ross Lindsay Kellie Jean Kent Edward Shauna Joy Olivia Renee lames Kean Chiu Robin Raymond Chi-Yan Ting Loong (Kevin) Su-Ann Danyelle Michael Alexander Emily Jane Rebecca Lee Tenille Sean Michael Timothy James Darcelle Natalie Rachael Georgina Alexandra Slaney Russell Ian C1arrie Nigel Jonathan Cameron Stuart April Lorenz Philip Garry Lincoln Travis Howard Michael Stephen Samuel Bruce Alex Burgess Kerry Michelle Navid David Jadanne Marie Jeffry William Nerida Colin Swinburne John Taylor Stuart George Carey Thomas Nathan Leigh

1994 JORDA S 10SLIN JOYCE JUSUF KEIRLE KE T LAMONT LANE LANGRIDGE LATIP LEUNG LOHANATHA MANSOM MARSH McCOOL MILNER NG NICHOLS O'DEA ONG PASHLEY PAYNE PEEBLES PELLICANO PETERS FlITS POON PRIEST RAINEY REINECKE SERER SHEEHAN SHUGG SIMPSON SLADE SMITH SNELL SNOWDEN SOMAS SPENCER STAFFORINI STAGG STEELE STONE SUDJANA TAN TASSELL TATE TSE TUFFIN T RK VANCE WATKINSON WAITS WHAM WILLS WOOD WRAGG YOUNG

Joanne Ashley David Rebecca Emma Marcellus Yohanes David Elliott Joanna Nicole Wesley George David Christopher Martin James Sean (Libra Chandra) Aaron Charles Josephine Pratiwi Benjamin Donald Elizabeth Claire Darren Christopher Amanda Kaye Michelle Robert Michael Amanda Simone David Chong Sin Robert James Jason Brian Andrew David Elizabeth Ann Sarah Joanne Justin Paul Andrew Jason Katie Elizabeth Emily Chase Luke Allan Christian Ellery Christopher Alan Andrew William Trevor lames Paul Alan Damian Rex Tara Louise Nina Jane Chantelle Maree Simone Lee Pedro Miguel Timothy lames Scott Matthew lna Jessica (Siew Li) Luke Aaron Gary Kelly Alexandra Nicholas Sze-Chung David Robert David Benjamin Raymond Duncan David Stuart Austin Shannon Lea Vesna Nicole Peter Gregory Melissa Anne Christopher Dennis

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AUTOGRAPHS