Columba 1996 - 16th Edition by All Saints' College

COLUMBA 1996

All Saints' College

BulJ Creek, Western Australia

XV EDITION

Production SI~lr eailor.' Mrs Dawn Clements, MIss Janet DowllIlg, Mrs Helen Rell\\'I,'k

S'lIaml eailor ShourIk Chattt>l]ee lllll/M Selwol eailors Mrs jenny Andrewartha, Mrs Glenys Watson, Mrs jill WillI,llllS

SllIaelll cailona/ Â«'lIlll1illce MOlllca Barratt, Tom Cheung, Rodney LimerIck, TrIstan Loney,jye McCaffery, Cdmt>ron Mole, Kirsren Mole, Susle TweddJe, Rebecca Watts Setlior School pyo<>/i'eaaers Mrs Dawn Clelllems, MIss janet Dowlltlg,

Mrs Helen Renwick. Ms Ann Whltt>

)lIl1ior Srhool pn}oji'caders

Mrs jenny Andrewartha, Mrs Glenys W:ltson. Mrs Jill Williams

Pholography Photo I-kndnks, Mrs LUlsa Maio, Mr Mark Stapleton Ball pllOlograpllY Pall]'s Photographic Presentations Pri/ltlllg Mercantile Press Pty Ltd

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COliC':

CONTENTS

Page

PREAMBLES Board of Managernent

Aodemic staff

-t

Adlllll1lstLltlVe staff

From the Prmcipal

From the College Captain Student ExecutlVt' Student CouncIl

Parellts' and Friends' AssoClatlon

Farcwell to Mrs Klrke

1:::'

SENIOR SCHOOL Year 12

I:;

Houses

Departmellts

Camps

The Arts

108

Activities

113

JUNIOR SCHOOL Class portraits

124

Houses

145

Sport

150

MUSIC

154

Dance and Dram,l

157

ActlvItIes

ISH

163

POSTCRlPTS Chairperson's message

166

1996

168

.olours Awardees (Terms 1-3)

All captiolls read I~fr 10 n~ftlil flllless orhenlJisc slalcd.

BOARD

OF MANAGEMENT

Chairman

Mr R M Goldlllg PCA, Fe :PA,

CMC,AACS

Vice Chairman

ASSOCIate Professor L H Parker

BSc, B Ed (Hons), PhD. A Mus A

Secretary

Mrs C J Barnett BA (Acc)

Members

Mr KW Court B Ec

Miss R J Hogg BA

Mrs B M Hunter Dip LlE, Dip T

Mr J L C Jones

The Revd T W McAulitTe LLB, BD

Mrs A E Short BA Ed & Theology

The Rcvd D Spinosi Bph, Bth,

Dip Miss, Dip Nursing,

MA Miss, PhD

ProI'L Still BA, M Ec, M Comm,

MBA, PhD, Dip Ed, FAIM, FAICD

Mr I K Warner RFD, LLB

Principal (ex officio) Bursar (ex officio)

Back row: 1\11" B HI//llel; 1111' i\l Coldil/g (Cl/a irll lall), M,') jOlles, !V[r J VVarllCI, i\lr A LOll do 11 (Prillripal), T1,e RClld D 5pillosi, Mr M VII/Ill (Bllrsar), Front row: Prof L Parker (Vicc Chain 11 1lIl), NEs R Hogg, Tile Revd T McAIIl!IJe, J~ lrs C Barllcrl (5errc[IIY)'), Absent: Mrs A Sltor/,

FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD The l.1st tew months h,1Ve seen members of the Board of Management ,llld College Executive ge[[lng together to create a StrategIC PLlll for rhe next ten years, Just as we would not conSider taking a long triP UltO an area we've never been without a road m,lp, the College must, like any orgamsatIon, plan where it wants to go Jnd how It's going to get there. A StrategIc Plan acts JUSt like a road map, provldmg a plan whIch ensures that all management deCisions focus 011 our future goals and obJecÂ tives, The Strategic Plan has required us to exannl1e College operatIOns 1ll detal!, together With perceived strengths and weaknesses, so that we can be clear on where we are Jt the moment m the areas of currIcululll, teacher expertIse, student demographlcs, fJcIlitles and resources.

\Ve have also developed operating objectives or, 1Il other words, specific steps we WIsh to take In order to get to where we want to be 1Il the next ten years. These operatlllg objectives have been selected so that the College can contmue to develop and improve, mallltam ItS position in regard to other edncatlOllal bodies, and rem<llll an dttractlve optIOn for a wide range of swdetH groups. HavlIlg deCIded where we are 'now' and 'where' we want to go III the future, we now need to develop the 'how' or, If you will, the road map to help us 1fl achlevmg our operatll1g objectIves. Next term we Will be dL'velopll1g projects, programmes and InitIatIVes to meet the operatll1g objectIVes already set, ThiS process extends well beyond bricks and mortar and wIll cover pastoral care, teachmg methods and

technology advances. The Strategic Plan, when completed, will act as a yardstick and focus for the Board of Management, School Executive, teachers and admll1lstntIon statT together with related entItIes such as the College Foundation, Parents' and Friends' Society and Former Students' ASSOCIatIOn, \Ve will, I'm sure. face many obstacles and detours on our travels, but the Strategic Plan \Vlll help us to ensure that the declSJons we make are deSIgned to move us in the right du-ectIOn. I look fonvard to reponll1g fur rh er when the Strategic Plan has been completed and approved by the Board of Management. In the meatHlme, my thanks to both Board Members and the College Executlve for their efforts towards thiS project.

R 1\11 Coldillg

Chllinllllll, BOllrd

of }\.[llllagclllelll

AcadcITlic staff

Back row:] McCumiskey, S Richells, N DlIl1das, M Fialho, E Harrisol1, S Kelly, B Hallcy, S Davies, R Simpsol1, R Larice, D ThomstJlI,] Clarke

Fourth row:] KeIll1edy, A Salter, K Bay/y, A MlIl1ro,] Burns, M Hogg, C Home,J Yeo, T Browl1,J Bell, M Liugel1sjo,] Ca le, S Baldil1g.

Third row: M Tay/or, R clasheel1, S Jolmsol1, M Shields, A creville, P Derril1gtol1, N Brorlwasser,) A 11drewartha, M Bmdshall\} Dowling, A White,) .-Jugel, A O/dmhallJ, !If Bozich, L Crl/gna/e,

P McMahon.

Second row:) Dil1sda/e, L)ack, I McQlleell, K Choate, S PO/CCI; R van DOl1gen, PWhipp, PTjnrell, S Bedford, A Radich, C Schiril1zl,] BWl/lIl, R Pll/Il1b,) Chappel/, j'VIJC11ZCI1, N Col/il1s.

Front row: L Maio, K Williams, D C/ements, M Stap/etoll, B Groves, /\1 Knox, A LOl/don, L Kirke, T CI/rlis,] Williams, D Hay/er, K Brewill,) Beavers/ock.

Absent: T Da/e, R Chal'/dler, S cipson, S Harrop, CHill, K)ohns, A Knight, B Pall11el;] Rile)', L Rosentha/, S Sampsol/, P Wood.

ACADEMIC STAFF

Principal Mr A H London BA (Monash), B Ed Rei Sruds (WACAE), Dip Ed (UWA),TSTC, MACE, FlEA Chaplain The Revd Canon T P Curtis BA (UWA), Th L. Dip RE (Melb) Dean of Studies Mrs M l\ Knox MSc (WIS) Dean of Students Mrs L M Kirke BSc, Dip Ed (UWA) THC, Grad Dip Se Ed (WAIT), A Mus A. MA _E (Terms 1 and 2) Mrs G E Costello BSc (UWA), Dip Teh (WASTC) , 13 Ed (Murdoch), M Ed (Murdoch), MACE, MIEA Dean of Staff Mr 13 C Croves TC (GTC), THC, B App Sc (WAIT) Head of Junior School Mrs J Williams BA (UWA), Crad Dip Ed (Clarelllont TC), MACE Deputy Head ofJunior School Mr M H Taylor 13 Ed (WACAE) , MACE Director of Public Relations Mr M J Stapleton Com (UWA). Dip Ed (NSTC), M Ed (Hons) (Murdoch), MACE Guidance Counsellors Mr M Price BA, Grad Dip Counselllllg (WAIT), Grad DIp Ed (UWA)-oll le,lYe Ms M Shields MA (Psych) (Hons) (Glasgow), PGCE (Glasgow), M App Se (Ed Psych) (Glasgow) Heads of Department/Heads of House Mr J G Beaverstock BA (Hons), Dip Ed (Melb), FTCL, ARCO, A Mus A-MUSIC Mrs S Bedford BSc 0 UNQ), MSc OCUNQ), Grad Dip Ed (WACAE) Cowan House Mr K J Brewin BA (Holls) Loughborough. ATD (Leicester)-Design Technology Mrs J Brown BA Phys Ed (Rhodes RSA) Higher Dip [[] Ed (Cape Town) Murdoch House (Acting) Mrs D H Clements BA, Dip Ed (UWA) English Mr N Collins B PE, Dip Ed (UWA) Physical Education Mrs T Dale BA (UWA), B Ed (UWA) Society and EnVIronment Mr GDB Hayter B App Se (Maths) (WAIT), Crad Dip Ed (STC) Mathematics Mrs LA Maio BA (UWA), Grrid Dip Ed (WACAE)-LOTE Mrs S L Potter BA (UWA) , Grad Dip App Se (T Lib) TC (WACAE) ALIA-Senior Library Mr A N Radich BA (VWA) DIp Teach

(Nedlands TC)-O'Connor House

Mr G Schirinzi Dip T (WACAE) , 13 Ed

(Curtin)-Forrest House Mrs R P Tyrrell BA, H Dip Ed (Dublm) Durack House Mr P R Whipp 13 Ed (PE) (I3CAE), Post Grad Dip (Ex for Rehrib) (LlllcoIII I of HS), MSc (UWA)-Stirling House Mr C K Williams BSc, Dip Ed (UWA) , MSc (Curtin)-Science Year Eight Curriculum Coordinator Mrs R D van Dongen BSc, Dip Ed (UWA) Teaching staff Mrs J Andrewartha 13 Ed (UWA) , Dip Phys Eel (UWA), Grael Dip App Se (T Lib) (WACAE)

Mrs J R E Angel 13 Ed (Hons) (Sussex) Mr S F Baleling B Ed (UWA) ,THC, Dip Teach (NSTC), Dip MF Miss K Bayly BSc (UWA), Grad Dip Ed (ECU) Mrs J Bell HNC, Cert Eel, LIMA MISS M J Bozieh BA (PE) (Edith Cowan) Mrs M P Braelshaw TC (WACAE) Ms J Brandenburg BSc, Grad Dip Ed (WACAE) Mrs AN I3ronwasserTC, BA (Ed) (WACAE) MrT M Brown BA (Hons) (Rhodes University RSA), Crael Cert of Ed (University of Rhodesia) Ms J Burns B Ed (WACAE), Post Grad Dip Reading Ed (WACAE) Ms J SCale BA (UWA). Dip Ed (NCAE) ATCL, Grad The Drama Stuelio (London) Mr R Chandler BA (Hons) (ShdkIJ), PGCE (Exeter) Mr J Chappell BA (Edirh COW;!Il) Mrs K Choate B App Sc (Speech Path), B Eel Miss J Clarke 13 Mus (l..2ld) Mrs D A Coombs BS,', I)ip Ed (U\\'i\) on leave Miss L Crugnale Dip T,'h Pnm (WACAE) , 13 Ed Phys Ed (ECU) Mr S G Davies B App Se (Chem) (WAIT), Grad Dip Ed (Curtm) Ms P C Dernngton Dip Teach (WACAE), ASDA Mrs J Dinsdale 13 Eel (Sydney), Dip Ed (Newcasde) Miss J K Dowlillg BA (Hons), Dip Ed (UWA) Mr N R F Dundas BA (SS e) (Edith Cowan) Mr M FiaIho BSc (Hons), Grad DIp Ed (WAIT), 13 Ed, POSt Grad Dip Ed (WACAE) Mrs S Glpson 13 Ed (UWA) (Terms 1,2 and 3) Mr R M Glasheen Cert of PA, BA, BEd, Crad Dip Ed Aelmin (Curtin), Post Grad Cert Careers Ed (Edith Cowan) Mrs A J Greville Ass Nutrition. Dip Dietetics, Grad Dip Ed (WAIT) Mr BA Hancy BA (Mur), Dip Ed (Mur), THC Mrs E S Harrison BSc, Dip Ed (UWA) Ms S M Harrop 13 Ed (Hons) (Exeter)-on leave Mr C J Hill BSc (UWA) , 13 Ed (WACAE) Miss M Hogg MA (Hons) (Aberdeen), Cen Ed (Moray House) Mrs G L Horne BA, Dip Ed (U ofQ), BEd (WACAE) Mr M Jenzen Dip T (WACAE) Mrs KJohns BA (Edue) (ECU) Miss S D Johnson BA (UWA), Dip Ed (UWA) Ms S M Kelly BA (UWA), Dip Ed (UWA) , RSA Dip (Edith _owan) Ms J A Kennedy BA, Dip Ed (Murdoch) M, K Kileullen BA, Dip Ed (UWA)-on leaw Mr A R KllIght BSc (Org Chem), Dip Ed. Post Grad Dip Sc (UWA) Mr R Lalll'c BA (First Class Hons) (UWA), Dip Ed (UWA) Miss M A Lll1gensjo BA (Pnl11 Ed) (WACAE) Mr J McCurniskey B Ed (Music) (WACAE) Mr P A McMahon BSc (App Phys) (BCAE). Dip Ed (UWA)

Mrs I McQueen DIp T (WACAE)

Mrs A Munro BSc (Wits), H Dip Ed (Wits)

Miss A Oldersl1.lw B Ed (Edith Cowan)

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

MIMT Mr R W Plumb BA (UWA), M Div (Hons) (Denver), Dip T, THC Mrs S Rarnsay BPE, Dip Ed (UWA)-on leave Miss S RichellS BPE, Dip Ed (UWA) Mrs LA RosenthaJ BA, Dip Ed (UWA) Mrs A T Salter BA, Dip Ed (UWA) Mr S Sampson 13 App Sc (Library) (Cunin). Grad Dip Ed (Edith Cowan),ALIA Mr R A Simpson BA (Open) AGSM. Cere Ed 0ordanhill) Mrs E L Stubbs B Ed (CCAE), Grad DIp Phys Ed (WACAE), Crad Dip Early Childhood Studies (WACAE) Mr D D Tholllson BA (Sydney), Dip Ed Ms P A White BA (Hons) (London), Grad DIp Inf & Lib Studies (Cunin) Mrs S Wilson Dip T (WACAE)-on leave Mrs P Wood Dip Art Design, Dip Ed (Melb) Miss J F Yeo BSc, Dip Ed (UWA) ACADEMIC ASSISTANTS 1996 Assistant-After-school Care Centre MrsV Platt Junior School Teacher Assistants Mrs L LJack Mrs S Kclly 1eac'her Asst in Ed (:,'!T (Edith Cow:ln) Home Economics Assistant M1's G M Foster Laboratory Technicians Mrs B J Brajcich Dip Lab Tech M1's P E Snowden Library Assistants M1's J Ciottl Mrs D Lcbbon Mrs S M:ll1obs Mrs P Mc)nt~0J1lery (Terms 1 .ll1d 2) Library Technician Mr B J Klucznik Dip Photo (TAFE) Miss A Perchard Assoe Dip Lib & [nf StudIes (TAFE) (Terms I and 2) Music Assistant Mts S E Palmer VISITING TUTORS 1996 Mrs [ Batini Pert Cert (TCq-Recordet Mr D Butden-Electtic Guitar Miss V Curtis 13 Mus Ed (UWA)-Oboe Mr L Evans-Percussion Mr K Fennel' M Mus (UWA)-Saxophone Mr J Ford LRAM-Conductor Mr L Gould Ass Dip Pert Atts 0azz) Clarinet Ms P Gourlay BMus-Voice (Terms 1 and 2) Mr A Hassan ADAA (WA Con)-Classical Guitar Ms S Hogan-Double Bass Ms H Lampard-Flme Mrs C MeAslan GRCM (Pert) London, GRCM (Teach) London-Cello M1' J McBride 13 Mus (WA Con)-Low Brass M1's C Shipard Dip M T (WA Con). A Mus A-Piano Ms V Rhodes-Voice Ms T Stampalia BA (UWA) , 13 Mus (WA Cons of Music)-Flute Mr M Underwood Adv Cert Il1St Mus Pel-f, Adv Cert App MllS-Trumpet

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

Bursar Mr M C A Dunn MNIA Accountant Mr H Millard FCA Accounts Assistant Ms K Urkko Administrative Assistant Mrs] E LogJIJ Archivist Mrs] A RiJey MA (Monash), Grad Dip Llb Stud (WAIT),ALIA Archives Assistant Mrs J Prescott B Ed (WACAE) Assistant Accountant Ms J Merritt Dip Ag Bus (UK) Assistant Registrar Mrs JP Jones Bursar's Secretary Mrs J E O'Grady Caretaker MrA Kay Executive Secretary Mrs S M Channer First Aid Officer Mrs D Peebles Snr First AId Cert, Cert Occupatlonal First AId

Grounds staff Mr S Bright Cert Turf Mgl1lt, Cert Hort M r D R Kendnck Cert Turf Mgl1lt Mr D Porter Cert Hort Mr S WorJey Cere Tlllf Mgmt, Cert Hort Junior School Secretary Mrs G F Watson Registrar Mrs V M Payne AFIPSA Reprographics Officer Mrs J Ponton Secretarial staff Mrs R Gray TC (Belfast) MrsJ M Green Mrs G L Stone Mrs C C Western Senior Groundsnlan Mr T Sproule Cert Tutf Mgmt, Cert Hort Services Officer Mr D T Renmck Services Officer's Assistant Mr A Dale

Special Publications Editor Mrs M Lewis (Terms I ~ll1d 2) Mrs H L Rel1\"llck BA (First Class HOllS) (East AngIJa), Grad Dip Inf & Lib Studies (Curtll1) Systenls Administrator Mr S CaldweJJ Dip Comp SCl (City of London Polytechmc) Ms A Keatlng B App Se (WAIT), Grad Dip Comp (Curtin), AACS (Terms 1, 2 and 3)

P & F APPOINTMENTS 1996 Canteen Manageress Ms N O'Byrne Canteen staff Mrs L Barkes Mrs K Bevilaqua Mrs A D T WatklI1son Uniform Store Manageress Mrs RE McCracken Uniform Store staff Mrs J Burton Mrs R Holtham Mrs J SI111 th

Administration staff Back row: l'vfiss A Percllard, 1I1r T Dale, Ms K Urkko, Mr D Portel; Mr H Millard, Mr S Worley, Mr T Rfllllick, l'vir T Sprolile. Second row: Mrs G Stone, Mrs D Lebboll, Ivhs) )ones, Mrs] O'Gmdy, Mrs G Foster, Mrs S Chanllel; Mrs G Watsoll, Mrs B Bra/eieh, Mr S Caldll'cll, Ms A Keat;l/g. Front row: Mrs 5 !l1al/olas, Mrs P SI/owdel/, Mrs V PaYl/c, Mrs C T;J/csteYII, Ms) lV!CI'/";U, Mrs] Logall, Mrs] POl/tOI/, Mrs IvI LeWL(. Absent: Mr S Bright, l'vfrs R Gray, Mrs] Greel/, Mr D Kelldmk, lvlrs P 1I1ol/tgolllery, !'vhs D Peebles, Mr M DI/I/I/, Mrs) RJiey.

At left: Canteen staff N O'Byrne,

A WatkiIl5011.

Absent: L Barkes,

K Bevilaqua.

At right: Uniform Store staff Mrs] SlIIith, l'vfrs R Holtham, Mrs R i'vfcCraekcl1 (Mallageress).

FROM THE PRINCIPAL

Colt/ll/ba embraces, in a pictonal and written form, the whole of the life of [he College IJl [he year of publlcanon. Observall[ members of [he conllnumty will know [hat Co/ulI/lla IS really only a 'snapshot' of what goe on III the complex life of this \\'onderful org,mism-All Samts' College. The snccesses of our SWIl11ll1ll1g, crossÂ country and athletIcs reams. the JOy expenenced through the Rock EIsteddfod, a College ProductIOn of dlstlJlctlon, our Wide range of challengll1g camps and a very full and exciting Junior School programrne are all docull1ented here for you to enJllY. And yet we canllot hope to capture ,111 of the experiences which take pLll.Âˇe III a College that is a hIve of constant <md productive activity. Editing thiS robust <llld hvely lllclgazinc is a real challenge, not merely tl'om the point of view of the workload but also fi'om the POint of view o( choosing what should be leti: ol1l-and

subsequently Illcurnng the wrath of those artIcles' authors. There IS also the editor's concern about how the magazme will look and feel: wIiI it faithfully represent the things we wish others to assoCIate with our College? Will It capture the ll1tangible essences of the College? These are the thmgs that concern the editor as the magazine moves through the gestatIon perIod to ItS bmh. Re,lders of Co/ulI/ba wdl vary from those who read every word to those who look for their picture and then, after a bnef look to see that it is acceptable, pur the magazine safely on [he shelf. In amongst the group there Will also be those whose lot in life is to look for errors, missing captions and page numbers out of sequence. Others will only give certam sec nons a cursory glance Such is the audience for magaZll1es, and CO/llmba IS one of the genre. However, anyone who has thIS

magazll1e In therr hands, Irrespecnve of their c1asslficatlOn-loyal reader or inclifferent browser-wIll not be able to escape the vital colour and positive en rgy of the young people portrayed in these pages. We take partIcular pude III the fact that the vast lTlaJonty of the articles 111 CO/III/1lw are wntten by the students themselves. I am dehghted to be m their company bel:\veen these covers, as I am to have been in their company in the College during this very busy and exciting year. The young people of thIS College have the capacIty to energIse their teachers and each other, and the synergy of all these people makes up what we call the spint of 1\]1 Saints' College. rt IS my pleasure to ll1vlte you to do more than browse: to 1I1dulge yourself 111 CO/II/1lba 1996. Please, read on. AH Lour/,lll Allgl/Sf

'/996

FROM THE COLLEGE CAPTAIN

As 1996 draws to an end, we are able to look back and reflect on the eventful year that is now behind us. The year has been challenging and exciting ,1I1d there have been many events whIch will be remembered for a long time to come. 'The Executive has worked hard organlslllg numerous eWllts and has also attended a nUlllber of oHicial functions. I WIsh to thank rhe Student Ex,'Lutive and the Student Council for the tireless work the\' put in this year, and for all the things they achieved. It has beell enjoyable working with you all. The first-and at the time most Illlportant-activity undertaken was rhe handing out of the Executive Room keys. After the task was completed there was a mad rush to see who would be the first to open the door. The task ahead was enormous, as we had to clean out the renmanrs oflast year's Executlve while keeping what was Important, then fit thIrteen people IntO ten places. We were soon at home-fndge turned on, radIO gOIng-and contemplatl11g the task ahead. The next one and a half semesters were to test the effectIveness of the group. The Exec. Camp, which was held late last year, gave us an Insight mto the tasks we were to achIeve dunng the year. The Student Executlve mcet1t1gs saw a flurry of discussIon as everyone wanted to supply theIr Ideas on each of the tasks we were to fulfil. The most Important of these tasks lIlcluded the Slime o a\', held earher 111 the year, whlCh had also been held by a previous Ex,'eutive. This actIvIty lIlvolved the slinung of several Year 12s (includmg half the Exec.) and a few game teachers, Il1clud1l1g Mr Dundas and the one with the sWlllnlllng goggles (Mr Williams). Students then p:lid for the pnvdege of slnmng one or all of the parncipants With ,1 green concoction created by some ExecutIve members. It was a fun aCtlVlty, the worst parr of whlCh was cleal1lng the slime off later. Another event whlCh must not go

Ryan Brogden, College Captain

Without a mentIon was the Student Council Executlve Ball, whIch was once agam held at Fremantle Sailing Club. It was a very enjoyable evenmg and congratulations and thanks must go to the Entertall1ment CommIttee, along WIth some devoted parents, who orgamsed the event. It was a hard task greeting 350 people, but once offiCIal dutles were complete It was excit1l1g watchll1g the dancing styles of vanous people (including some teachers). Free Dress Days added to the list of achIevements, with the money ralsed g0ll1g to varIOUS chanties. The Staff vs Students Cup was held once again (commiserations to the staff, but thank you for the effort). Leavers' gear was also gIven out (includ1l1gjumpers, long sleeved shuts and boxer shorts). Other actlvltles run by the Executive were tht:' Vanery Night, formerly called the Cultural Evening, and the maugural Battle of the Bands, both of whIch were eruoyable events for all who attended. On the social scene, a number of

Executive members were able to attend some functions held out of school. The first of these was a Youth Rally which was held at Government House with the Governor in attendance. Representatives from schools in Perth heard the Queen's Commomvealth Day speech and taJked to the Governor on the lawllS afterwards. A Leadership Day was also held at Hale School, where all student leaders from schools around Perth llIet to discuss the qualities of a leader and the different ways leadership systems are arranged at each school. These, along with other activities, have enabled the Executive members to interact with other students in similar pOSitIOns. 1996 has also seen the end of an era as the College sajd farewell to Mrs Klrke, who retired thIS year. It was a bIg farewell, part of whIch mvolved SOllle members of the Student Council and the Student ExecutIVe jOlmng together to run an offiCIal farewell ceremony in Assembly. The Student Executlve has worked closdy wLth Mrs Kirke this year and she will be nussed by many people, but [ am sure that she is enjoying her retnenlent. ThIS being the year of saymg 'thank you', thanks must also go to Mrs Knox, Mrs CosteJlo and Mr London, who proVIded both the E:-,.ecutive and Council With adVIce and help when nee',ied. ThIS year has been a fultillmg y,':lr and I have learned a lot from my position. It has been great work1l1g WIth such an energetlc group, and we have been extremely successful. I WIsh next year's Executive the best ofluck l0r the year ahead, one that I'm sure ",··ill be as full of challenges and surprises as thIS year has been for us. In closmg, I would like to than k all those people who have hl'lped throughout the year. Now that we have left our mark, It is tlllle to move on and look to the future. RYilll Brogden College Captaill

STUDENT EXECUTIVE

Student Executive

Back row: K Tribbiek, S Chatt.eljee, S Blazejezyk, A Mitd,cll, C Bell, K Hallds, E Tribe.

Front row: A DI/ Cl/esdi/!, Z Bralld, R Brogdcl/, lvIrs L Kirke, D SlIIirl,,] Porre,; R Cooper.

Student Executive with staff advisers Back row: Thc Revd T Curtis, Ms P Derrill.~lol/, Airs D ClcmCllts, Nhs M Bradshaw Front row: S Chatreljee, Z Brand, A Du CI/ese/ill, C Bell, A Mirchcll.

Student Council Back row: S Chatle/jee (P,lblicatiOl'ls Chairperson), B Goff (Year 12 Represe/1tative), A Larson (Year 11 Represel1tative), A Mitchell (Entertainment Chairperson), Z Brand (C~iltMral Chairperson), M jakovich

(Year 10 Rep,'esentative),j McCaffreJl (Year 10 Representative).

Second row: T Bell (Year 11 Representative), B Smith (Year 8 Representative), C Andrewartha (Year 11 RepresentatIVe), K Burrows (Year 1'/ Representative), T Che~lI'tg (Year 11 Representatille), T L ' l1er (Year

9 Represmtative), P Ward (Year 9 Represenrative), C Tang (Year 11 Representative).

Front row: T MartJln (Year 8 Representative), C Bell (Social Concern Chairperson), R Brogden (College Captain), Mrs M Knox (Swdem Council StaffAdvisel), D Smith (Secretary/Treasurer), E Ronson (Year

12 Representative), A Du G"esC/in (StMdent Activities Chairperson).

Absent: N Roza-BlItler (Year 12 Representative).

PARENTS' AND FRIENDS'

As we approach the end of the thIrd quarter of '1996, I can reflect upon the ,lCtlVltles of the Parents' & Fnends' AssoL'I<1tlon wlth a grc'lt deal of pleasure. Havm::; now bel'n involved With the P&F tor three ye'ars, I have gradually learned of current concerns and promotions whIle gathering knowledge about the past t'tforts of this group of volunteers. As WIth all org'lIllSatlons, it is mevltable that a need IS recognised for the tormatlon of an offiCIal represen足 tative body to promote the opinions, fight the battles and arrange the commurucatlol1S between all interested partIes. In the 1I1stance of the P&F, yOIl are a member of the 1I1terested parties. Whilst there IS a membership fee to officially welcome people to the ranks of P&F membership, the partICIpatiOn 111 the events and activities that are arranged to help foster our Ideas and Ideals is of much greater value. In the past. the P&F has represt'nted a cOl1SldtTable lorce m the provISIon of fund1l1g for additional facilities, be they bUlldmgs, computers, books or general educational Implements. Many of these ltems do not bear Jny mark to show how they were purch'lsed, how many fundralSlng hours were expended by parent volunteers or how much unpaId work was requm~d to supply them. It IS sufficient reward tor those involved to witness the productive use of these facilities as a lllL'olnS of enhancmg what we already belIeve to be an excellent educatIonal establIshmenr. I have explamed the structure of the p" F m prevIOus College publicatIOns. 1 trust you wIiI all now realise that the Loldles' Foru1l1 and FrIends of MUSIC are both very Important parts of the overall

orgal1lsatlon. WhIlst they 1ll.IV .1ppL';lr separate, we support c'lCh other 111 nuny actlvItles and all 'pull togt,ther' tLl adueve success. ThiS war Ius, 1 hope, made thIS aspect of our orpIllsation very clear, ,IS we have s,'en the Ladlt's Forum ,md P&F ge'l1l'rollly supportm::; the FrIends of MUSIC concerts, while the Ladies Forum also pledged support for the P&F orgamsed entry into the 'Ciry to Surf' fun run. We have also calkd upon the support of the All Samts' stalf for assisLmL'e at the JUJ110r School Discos. These two evenings proVIded huge entertainment for the students, allowing them to enjoy a wide vanery of music in a friendly and non-threatenmg situation. These evenmgs also gave us a chance to mvolve the semor students 1ll the hghtll1g and special effects. It has to be said that some of the parents and upper school students appeared to have a really good tIme at these discos. Unfortunately there has been insuffi足 cient nerve to show the photos m Calumba, but rl1lS all augers well for a P&F Disco m the future. Our mam fundrJlsers, the canteen and ul1lform store, have both been managed IlTIpeccably, provldll1g excellem servIce and qualiry products to students and theIr families. I '\lould like to congratulate both Nola O'Byrne and Ruth McCracken for theIr lllamllloth effort towards a succt'ssliJl year. In additIOn, [ must also thank both the permanent and volunteer staff m each facility. A huge amount of work ta kes place be hmd the scenes and it IS these indIViduals who ensure that everythll1g IS completed on tIme and to the requIred standard. In kt'L'pmg with ptevlous ye,Hs, the

P&F has lJlan'l~t'd to provide consid足 erable fUlldlllg for the College in 1996. We have subSIdIsed hIgh achievers in sport, re~ular sports training events, the Rock 'n' Roll EIsteddfod, the Lower TheJtre completIon, a teachers' Wish List and much more. The Ladies' Forum has also donated a great deal of tlllle, effort and llloney towards the cont1l1ued Improvement of the College. Dnnlung fountall1s will now be Jomed by additional landscape Improvements 111 the form of highly Visible seatll1g arrangements, all thanks to the cont1l1ued efforts of thIS tireless group of mothers. It IS also thanks to the Ladies' Forum that eleven All Salllts' College teddies are now experienc1l1g life in Japan, as gIfts to the Otsuma Nakano exchange students. Friends of Music has contll1ued to contribute much tlme to the betterment of musIc withm the College. TheIr mall1 aIm thiS year has been to collect funds towards a tnp for the Orchestra and Jazz Ensemble to Sydney m 1997, when they will appear 111 the Opera House. Their efforts will be contmu1I1g 1I1to next year, so please be ready to support thIS hIghly worth足 whIle cause. ThIS year, [ have attempted to encourage all branches of the P&F to provide good value for money to aIJ partlclpants 111 theu vanous events. It IS my hope that we WIll cont1l1ue to build upon thIS year's sucU'ss to achieve an even more closely bonded parent body 111 1997.

Phi! AI/gel Presidwt Parents' and Friwds' Ass(1ciaciol/

FAREWELL TO MRS KIRKE INTERVIEW WITH THE FORMER DEAN OF STUDENTS Mrs Kirke joilled All Saillls' College in 1981 as a part-time member of the foundation staff. She grappled with builders and architects while Ihe new College emerged from salld alld bllsh before taking 011 thefull-time role of Head of Sciellce in 1982. Mrs Kirke lIIas appoillted Assistant Principal (Adll/illislmtioll) ill 1988, and her positioll Ilms rCllalllcd Deall of Studw!s ill 1996. Before retirillg from All Saims' in JlIly 1996, Mrs Kirke spoke to MOllica Barraft abollt I,er CIIrrellt role, her previolls role,~ I,cr Illellwries alld her all/bitiolls-both for Ilerself alld for the school. Whal folloll/s is all edited tmllscripf of fhaf illfervielll. MOllica: Okay, I like this first question because I'm interested m knowlllg what the expectations for the school were dunng the foundatIon years: what did you thmk It was going to be like in fifteen years' tUlle;> Mrs Kirke: [ didn't thmk that far ahead. I initially came here and thought it would be mteresting for a year or two: [ didn't have a long-term plan. I was interested In thIS school because it was new and [ would be part of the plOneenng, and I hoped I'd have a chance to express my Ideas and be mvolved in the planmng, and that did happen: but I didn't imagme myself here m fifteen years' time. The College has grown a lot faster than I expected and there have been changes, either phYSICal or m terms of pl~nning and development, virtually every year. That has been a lot of work-but I could never say I've bCL'1l bored and It has always hccll ~ chJllen!:,:e.

MOllica: WhICh other schools had you worked 1Il;> lvIrs Kirke: [' d worked at Wesley for a short tllllt' ~nd as ~ relief for someone on long-service leave. [,d worked in a leading girls' school m Sydney for three years and did some relief teaching, and I'd worked In the Curriculum Branch-so I had a reasonable spread With whIch to compare All Sall1ts'. I Imagllled It would have the son of ethos alld Ideals that an mdependent school h:ls. but that It would be di£l:erent becaust' It was co-educatIOnal. MOllica: 1 like that. There are so many smgle-sex schools-It's Just diffetent. Mrs Kirk,.: Well It IS. Not a 10t,Just the natural way 10 which the boys and girls Il1teract: they treat each other naturally-:ls fnends. The friendship bIt IS very sIgnificant and the thmg I've notIced with former students, such as the first group I rook through fmm Year 8 ro Year 12. MOllica: When dId that first group graduate;> Mr.' Kirkc: 1985, and many of those young men and women are still friends, which IS slgnific~nt. IVI"llica: So die '81 class was the first to ~o nght through;>

Mrs Kirke: '81 was the first. There were three Year 8 classes and one Year 7-120 students. They formed a little pool m the amphitheatre Out there. Monica: And that was Assembly? Mr.' Kirke: That was Assembly-for three to four fuU-tulle teachers and half a dozen part-time teachers. Manica: Who were they, the full tlmers~ Are any still here? Mrs Kirke: Mr St;lpleton and Mrs Wilhams are the only twO still here. Then there was Mrs Prescott, Mr White-he was m Manual Arts-a part-tIme libranan, a home economics person and :1ll .lrt teacher. Mrs Williams, Mr StJpleton and myself are the 'stayers' . The tlrst ye:lr I came [ was part-time. I was .lsked to go full-time, but I h,ld three children at school and I felt that h.lvmg three children, starting a new school ;md startmg a SClellce department was too much. At the end of the first year, however, 1 thought yes, I'll go full-tune. To st'lrt with I was lIlvolved WIth architects m plannmg labs. SI and S2 were bUIlt tirst plus a bit of a staff room, and then we added on the rest, but for the first war and a blt-l thmk It was almost t~ the end of tJrst term before we actually went mto labs-we did science in the home economics room. lvlanica: Yeah. I came here when I was in Year 5 and there was no chapel, no music department, all this space next to the JUl1lor School-which was just fom classrooms. It's amazll1g to think that there's a whole JUl1lor School there, a chapel...all these new things. M,s Kirkt'· Well, we had the amphitheatre-that \vas there ,It the beginning. C Dlock-we had cookmg, metal, woodwork rooms, a tmy admll1. building-and that was It. MOllica: When dId the PA Cemre get here?

FAREWELL TO MRS KIRKE

i\[rs Kirl-ic: At least four or five years into it. I i'emember the librarian used to talk Jbout gomg over the 'Gobi Desert' when she went from the stJff room to C Block because it was just a sea of sand-no bwn. no brick pavin a , bits of concrete siJbs. ,\follim: WeLl it's aLl there now l .\ lrs Kirkc: Yes. MOllim: So what were your positions when you became full-time) Mrs Kirkc: I was Head of Science for about seven and a lulf years, and I've been in this position for neJrly eight. MOllica: Assistant Principal? Mrs Kirkc: Yes. although my title IS now Dean of Students. A1ollim: From what 1 can see it's a very busy job in which you spend a lot of time seeing people and doing every thll1g. How do you feel about it? Mrs Kirkr: It is busy. Jobs grow and you take on extra things, and somehow things evolve and develop. I used to do the teacher reltefs 1I1 addition to every thll1g else, although Mr Groves hls now taken that over. The worst moments used to be when I knew that one or two teachets were gomg to be out on an excursion or something, and then I'd get to school ;lIld find that two people had rung 1I1 sIck so ['d suddenly have to find replacements tor them as well. Then maybe half an hour later I'd hear that somebody else was sick, and I'd hwe ,1 distraught student ,It my door, then a distraught parent. and I'd be supposed to be teaching my Year 12

class in five minutes. Those would be the worst bits, when the unexpected gets in the way. That's pan of the nature of the pastorll side of my job, del ling with problems that aLl need lttention at the same time and can't be prioritised: it can be pretty frantic. A/ullim: I was just wondering about the disciplinary role you take in the school. Do you do that because vou h.we to) Is that part of the brief? . .\1rs Kirkc: It is part of the brief, yes. I don't find it pleasant to deal with serious disciplinary problems-I'd rather there weren't any. I suppose by nJture I'm a pacifist-] like things to be harmonious. A/ollica: Were you ever involved in the music side of things) lVII'S Kirkc: WeLl early on we all had to do things other than our own subject area. so until '88 [ did all the accompa niment for anything required for CoLleo-e Productions, Assembly, recital nights and so on, because we didn't have a music director. I enjoyed it JII. MOllica: I'd like to know what you would most like to be remembered for. Mrs Kirkc: I find that difficult to assess, because people don't teLl you, do they) But I've always tried [() uphold the ethos 'lnd the standards that we set and the Ideals th'lt we have. In dOll1g so I try to treat people IndiVidually Jnd not be unthll1k1l1g and uncanng 111 the way I deal WIth problem Situations or dIfficult diSCIplInary situations. That's what rd like- people to remember. N/ollica: Yeah, you can't JllSt disClphne someone-they might Just do It a~,lin: yOll need to work Out the ,'IUS,' of the problem. Mrs Kirke: WeLl yes, and discuss with them why we have thiS situatlO11, the reasons why we ask people to behaVe' 111 a certain way aud the 111lpact It has on other people. Those sorts of things. So from the pastoral care Side, that's the way I've tried to operate, alld I hope that's come across ,1Ild that the students see it th'lt way I know I've had some students who have been really difficult ,It school who have come back a couple of years Luer-after they've left school-and S<lld 'Mrs Kirke we know we gave you ,I hard tlme... but you were really fall' and wt' liked that'-that's the

sort of thing I like. And In terms of other things that go on at a staff level for the school, I feel that when I set about doing things I'll always make sure I see them through to the end. I'd like to be thollo·ht of as being innovative .ll1d brino-ing things to fruition by the leadership that I show and by encour aging people to work as a team. t\lollica: You like the group work? .\Irs Kirke: Yes-to be able to work with others so that you CJn recognise different people's strengths and allow them to work in certain areas on a project, which then comes together. One Jspect of my job is to head up the pastoral care team, which of course includes heads of House and the guidance counselling and FatherTerry's role and so on. The heads of House have their own group, but we certainly meet every week. I feel I've pia ed an

Important part In developll1g that House system. whIch IS the basis oC pastoral care, and I've been able to help people work effectively. Likewise the camp programme, whIch has been going the way we have It now fot seven or eight years. N/ullica: Camp is a totally different experience from school life. I find they're really enriching, especially the retreats-they were great. Mrs Kirke: I think being able to relate to other people effectively IS probably more Important than knowledge, whatever you do 111 life--be1l1g able to get along With people. Those people who don't avail themselves of these other opportumtIes miss out. You can'[ force people to take pan, bur It IS enriching because I['S not Just the activity you're involved Ill, it's the ramifications of being II1volved With a group. Monica: Learning how to work With everyone? Mr, Kirke: Yes. On a personal level,

FAREWELL TO we have staff development weekends where the Adventure Out staff offer abseiling, caving weekends and so on. I've only managed to get to one, last year: I did the ultimate abseil down Bluff Knoll, not having done it before. That's supposed to be for expel'ienced people so it was a great thrill. I think that's something we do here for staff one aspect of staff development which is not done in other schools.

I\Ilolliea: What would you like to see happen in the College over the next five years~ 1\Irs Kirkc: Well, this is not in ,my particular order. One of the things I'd like to see is really academically strong students not being ashamed to excel amongst their peers. There are some who don't try because it's not cool to be seen to be bright. I\Ilolliea: I know that problem. 1\Ir, KiI'kc: It's not umque to All Samts', but It's a shame. I'd also like US to be really superlative m the musIc area. We've come up a lot, bm It would be mce to keep going so that more really good musicians would want to come here. Then I'd like the Year 12s, partlcu lnrly, to be able to take more responsibtlity for their own learnmg so that the tranSItion t"i'om school to uni or school to work, where no one IS ~()m~ to come along and check on you all the tune, will be easier. 1\lolllm. How can we do that? 1\Irs Kirkc: Well, we are working on some Ideas at the moment. It may be pOSSIble to emulate some aspects of post secondary education wlthm the school. Students are already accepting more

MRS KIRKE

responsibility-senior students, not just the ones who are elected to positions but people who are seen as leaders and good role models for the younger students. I've seen that increasing a lot in the last two or three years. MOllica: Yeah-there are thirteen students in the Executive Committee, but then there arc vice captains and people in sub-connnittees. Loads of people are involved now. !\Irs Kirkc: Yes, it's all the people who are involved in coaching and managing the teams for the Year 8s and 9s, who help with the Inter-house matches after school and go on camp and help out: all those things are great. I'd like to see that continue and grow even more. [ suspect that the people who are involved O'et a lot more out of it than th people they do it for. MOlliea: I think so too. Lik pe r support. You go through it in Year 8 and then you get the chance to do it in Year I I. Then you do it again in Year 12 on retreat. You get more and more out of it, the older you are. Mrs Kirkc: You see a different depth. fI![ollica:You see a different thing come through. Everyone tries to cooperate. I couldn't believe how well our first retreat group worked together in the em!. One group we were in had too many leaders m the beginning. Everyone kept telling everyone else what to do-no one was Listening l We had to learn who the leaders were. When we got one person to lead, it worked. But when everyone is talking and no ouc' IS ltstening, nothing gets done. A[1', [(Id,(': Yes. that's true. I'm a gr at beltever 111 the: programme of retreats. I thulk I've been to one or tWO every year slllce they started, whIch was n111e or ten years ago. Students used to say 'Can't we have another one later m the year to follow up, to regenerate and activate that feeltng again?'. We would do a lot more 111 school If we had the tIme. On the tedlllologlcal front, moves are afoot to ensure that we're at the cutting edge. I'm sure that will happen. This is obViously the way of the fuwre-Il's gOll1g to change educatIOn so It's important we're not left behmd. [ th111k we've done pretty well, conslderll1g our age. The really old establtshed schools have support from former students,

1.+

invest1l1ems and so on. Considering our age and our bck of that financial base, we've done extremely well and far exceeded what I imagined we would have done in the time. J\!ol/i{(l: I'nl Just wondering why you want to retire. Ml's Kirk(': I just feci it's time to have some time for me, and for other members of my family. The job is almost all consunung, so I've had to let a lot of my interests slide completely. [ don't ever open my piano at home ever. My husband retired just over a year ago and recommends it-he says it's wonderful to have time to pursue interests of your own. I feel I would like to do some of these things and share them with my husband and the rest of my family. I've got three SOilS still all living in Perth. They all have their own lives, of course, but it would be nice not to be so tied from my end, anyway. NIol/ica: So is there one particular highlight of your time here~ Mr, Kirkc: Being a foundation member of All Saints' and seeing the evolution of the school has meant a lot to me. Early on, highlights were estab lishing the Science Department and that growing to the present situation, where we have a very strong Science Depart1l1 nt working as a tearn. That has been very satisfying. MOl/iea: Is there anyone in particular you want to mention or thank? Mrs Klrkc: Well I enjoy working with the staff, no one person in particular. The way Mr London runs the College allows decision-making to be shared: he makes the ultimate decision, but he involves staff 111 the process. So ['ve ellJoyed workll1g WIth hUll, and I've enjoyed workll1g with Mrs Knox: It'S a very harmonIOUS staff: people have conUllon goals, which is good. lvfol/ica: So will we see you at Speech Night? Ml's Kirke: Well I know thiS Year 12 group pretty well, havmg seen them all grow up through the years, so It would be l1lce to see them fimsh. MOl/lea: We'd like that too. Mrs Kirke, I'd like to thank you for glvmg up your time to talk to me. On behalf of all the students and staff at the College, we smcerely WIsh you all the best for a happy and fulfilhng retirement, and hope to see you back at the College from tune to ome, too'

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Year 12 en masse

Back row: S Currell, W Machar,] Page, T Dyson, A ]akovich,] Wailer, T PassnlOre, B johrzson, A Barnelt, S Edwards, K Combes. Seventh row: E ROIlSOIl, D Slallard, D Wright, C ]ones, D A1altas, M A/dersoll, T Lawrence, S Mouritz, C Irvi/'!e, G Alien, A Wyers, M ]ones, K Tlntrston. Sixth row: R DixOIl, S jones, M Cooper, S Bowden, D Go/ding, R Bl'Ockman,] Rose, T Roberts, B Pilts, T Moreschini, D VVood,j Roth, H Gadalon, M Lyon, S Payne. Fifth tOw: R VVotts, A Tyrrell, E EalOn, T Crowe, D Whitl1lore, D Hong, P Borserini, B Goff K Read, M Leonard,] Denuer, C Chen, PLane, B Ridgeway, S Newby, H Meijer. Fourth row: M Barratt, S Fitzgerald, S Petlemerides, S Ti.veddle, A Prattent, N McAuliffe,] McGuire, R Bridger, FYt.de, A Timssaint, L Mason, E Mu/yadi, K Watkinson, S Linton,] BurlOn, K Loveday, K Mole. Third row: C Murray,A Gates, K Brown, R Edwards, M Phang, N Roza-Bwle/; N Barton, E B1.I1'I1ett, S Chester, E]ay, T KennersOl'I, C Derbyshire, M Cho, S Coombs,] Mullins, D Sellwood,

E Hal/iday, R Barge.

Second row: K A/illl,] Sawallgying, V Setiawall,] Soutar, L Latip, G Santoso,] Downing, G Bradslzau~] Cook, A Murplzy, E GibsOIl, N Leo, B Lo, NI Pickering, M Alessand/'inl, G 7]an.dra, A Gray,

L Triwati, S AtkillSon.

Front row: K Low, R Cooper, A Du Guesclin, S Chauerjee, C Bell, Z Brand, A Mitchell, R Brogden, D Smith, S Blazejczyk,] Porler, K Hands, E Tribe, K 'fl'ibblCk, N Quartanlaine.

Absent: G Cox, S Grahmu, A Lee, A Maynier.

YEAR 12

MARK ALDERSON Mark, the guy with the curly hair (also known as 'Aldy'), admits Ihat the last five years have been a bit ot a blur However, he does remember the lollowing things: falling asleep in physics in Year 10, discovering 'Mechwarrior 2', never participating in a House or College event (sporting or othep.vise), radiating an aura of boredom that could kill a bear, and being a foundation member ot the Doom Patrol, Mark is also tamed tor being able to draw anything at twenty paces, never missing an episode of 'Seinfeld' and lotally alienating at least two thirds ot Ihe school. Hopes 10 successfully torget everyone at school after intense psychotherapy. MICHAEL ALESSANDRINI Mlchael Alessandrini, the legendary 'Chubbs', has been at All Saints' College since Year 8, Chubbs' hobbies are eating, causing trouble and watching the late-night movies on Galaxy. Chubbs spends his lunchtime eating and falking aboul footy His main ambition is to lose weight (he once lost 5 kg in a week-a rare feat), His ambitions in life are to become a real estate agent and to get a certilicate in business studies, When he grows up he wants to be nch and travel the world wilh a gorgeous woman. Chubbs is often heard at lunch saying 'How big's the canleen line?' His quotable quote is 'I'd hate to have my birthday on December 31, 'cos then I'd have to wail a whole year for my birthday'. KELEN AlIM Kelen, known as 'Midgets', came to All Saints' College in Year 8, Since Ihen she has been involved in Choir, Swimming and Athletics Carnivals and College Production '93 (The Lesson). Her most memorable evenls include running the 3 km cross-country (and making il), the Year 10/11 Horseriding Camp, French Study Tour '95, Year 12 Retreat, '95 College Ball and '94 Japan Trip, Amongst her academic achieve menls she numbers a couple of Language Awards, a Westpac Maths Award and a Science Award, Her hobbies are tistening 10 music, going out to the movies with friends and shoppmg. Her most unusual characteristic is her laugh. Kelen's ambition is to speak at least len difterenl languages, Duotable quotes: 'What are you looking al?', 'Don't touch him!' and 'Sick', SUSAN ATKINSON Known variously as 'Suze', 'Finzy' or 'Suzy-Poozy', Susan has been at All Saints' College since Year 7, H" most memorable event was being on crutches throughout the end of Year 11 and exams, Always a friendly tace, you can tell where she is as she is always either laughing or talking, She was involved in tennis in Years 7 and 8 (as well as tennis and squash outside school) and Year 9 Dance, and participated regularly in House Swimming and Athletics. Her hobbies include shopping, sleeping and sport, Ouotable quotes include 'Oh, yeah?, and 'Hey?', Her ambition is to work with kids or in the hospitality industry, ROBERT BARGE Robert has been at All Saints' College smce Year 8, He IS known as 'Bob', 'Barge', 'Ranga' or, on rare occasions, 'Rob' In his five years at the College he has played for the ASC Soccer Team every year. Any memorable events have been forgotten, His hobbies are reading assorted sluff, playing assorted sports, watching cricket, playing assorted computer games and listening to assorted music Robert's ambition is to find an ambition, His quotable quote is 'G'day Pete' Robert's proudest achievement is never entering the Superdrome swimming pool. Bob is a regular little action man due to his heroic attitude and his hairstyle

ANDREW BARNEn Known to everyone as 'Bugsy', Andrew has been at All Saints' College since Year 5 but became famous for his chicken legs in the College Production Canterbury Riders, He has vivid memories of the Japanese Tour in 1994, when he was a hil wilh the Japanese girls. Infamous events include the Year 10 Kalbarri Camp, physics with Mr Knight and English in general. Bugs has a cynical comment for any situation and can often be heard saying let's not and say we did', Andrew is unique, not only because of his different coloured eyes, bul also because ot his personality and sense of humour, An avid sailor, he spends a lot of his time on the water. Otherwise he enjoys blading, playing hockey and socialising. Bugs hopes to Iravel to New Zealand after Year 12 and have lots 01 fun along the way, He would love to be rich and famous with as tiffle work as possible on his part, We hope you'll succeed, Bugsy. MONICA BARRAn Monica is one of the select few who have survived eight years at All Saints' College, She has been nicknamed 'Mon', 'Monk' and 'Bank'. Why 'Bank', you may ask? Because tllat's the noise she makes when she hits the wall. of course. Monica is known as a talented musician who disappears into the music department to take out her frustrations on the grand piano (allhough she thought no one ever noticed). She shares her musical talent with the school through her involvement in Choir, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble and many other groups, which earned her College Colours in Year 10. She is known by her friends for providing those in-depth comments at inappropriate moments, just changing the subject. and for getting lost in her own world. She likes to stare her fears in the eye (namely Ihe cockroach Ihat tended to confront her in English lit classes). Mon is also remembered for speaking her mind at a certain Assembly and for acting as the 'Prim and Proper Prioress' in the 1995 College Production Canterbury Riders, Her ambition IS to be successful and happy, whatever happens in the future, Ouotable quofe: 'I'm never there when I'm not there', NICOLE BARTON Nicole arrived at All Saints' College in Year 5, left us in Year B and came back for more in Year 11, Her nicknames include 'Foota', 'Fartn Bartn' and 'Sep'. She helps out backstage at every College Production. While she was dancing on the table singing 'Look at me, I'm Sandra oee' in the pertormance 01 Grease, the table collapsed and she went for a six. Her hobbies include playing the guitar (Keep trying, Nicole), Her sporting achievements include swimming and netball but due to her 'unco' streak she has trouble with some movements, such as line dancing and pirouettes, Nicoie's ambitions are to be hugely tamous in her band FLO, which includes Sally and Dan, Nicole is the vocalist (Good luck guys!), She would also like to surf against Jody Cooper in a comp., but still has to master SUrfing, Claims to lame: the fashionable regrowth, faded black jeans, Cherry Does. Quotable quotes: every second word is 'ManIBunl', also 'Hey' and 'Yeah', CRESSIDA BELL More commonly known by her numerous nicknames rCress', 'Cressy Bell', 'Vlahov lover', 'Clown' and 'Alco'), Cress has been a member ot All Saints' College lor six years, Her main hobbies include closely following the Wildcats, an unusual obsession with Andrew Vlahov and playing touch football. A member of the 1996 Student Executive, Cress is well known for her sprained ankles. Most memorable (and not so memorable) events include parties at Kelly's house Years 8 10 12, TIle Good, the Bad and the Ugly x 2, the Go ClUb, the 1995 Year 12 Dinner and Sea Trek in Year 11 Cress's claim to fame is her tattooed ankle. Anyone who knows Cress will have heard her saying '1 love you man' and '1 promise I'll be there on time'

SHARRON BLAZEJCZYK Otherwise known as the 'liquid paper muncher' or just 'Shaz', Sharron has been earning herself a reputation as a crazy hockey queen since Year 8, She began wilh the 'Shaz Rap' (Year 8 Camp) and has since been a lively and noliced member of College life. Hockey, swimming, athletics, cross-country, basketball and netball are just some of Ihe activ ities she has pursued through the years at ASC, She became Durack House Captain in Year 12 and her most memorable event would have to be leading ourack to victory for the first time in the Inter-house Swimming Carnival. During her spare lime you could find Sharron cruising the streets in her Beast Beelle 'Bubbles'-tha!'s if she's not loo busy playing sport, She was recognised for her commitment to sport when she was awarded College Colours and selected lor the Under 16 State Hockey Team, Some of Sharron's ambitions include travelling around the world and marrying the man 01 her dreams. Quotable quotes: 'Thanks a lot, man' and 'I've got the Colgate smile now!' PETER BORSERINi Peter, otherwise known as 'Borsa', has been at All Saints' College since 1995 and has not been involved in any extracurricular activities-not because of laziness, but due to his busy social life, Peter's ambitions are to grow up, find the woman of his dreams, settle down and have a big family. He is characterised by his rare allergy and his love of mangoes. His most quotable quote is 'Good Bob, how are you?' scon BOWDEN Scot!'s nicknames include 'Bowden', 'Bowds', 'Snowy', 'Scotty', 'Bowza' and 'Bowden San Deska', His activities since Year 8 have included swimming, basketball, louch football. football, rugby, cross-country, athletics and numerous House events. Memorable events are Mud Fight-Retreat I and Mad Scramble at the 1995 Year 12 Dinner, Hobbies are surfing and boxing. Claims to fame: Green PV and Creative Cranium Apparel. Academic and sporting achievements: House Award and Sports Award. Ambitions: to marry Drew Barrymore and make millions of SSs by knocking out Mike Tyson in one round, GARTH BRADSHAW Garth has been at All Saints' College since Year 5, During his time at Ihe College he has maintained a low profile, devei oping select friendships and attempting to enhance his academic activities, As a result, his College record contains very few entries. He has been involved in cross-country and sailing on behalf of the College and his hobbies now include photography and driving his car. Garth, being born early III January, earned his driver's licence early in the year and has distinguished himselt with his constant car troubie ever Since Good luck, Garth ' ZOE BRAND 11 is difficult to write a profile lor someone whose interests are so

diverse. 'Zoz' has been actively Involved III both the sporting and cultural facets of the College'S extracurricular programme She is one of the College's mosl experl enccd dancers and has taken a leading role as a choreographer Zoe has been involved In the 1995 and 1996 College Productions and numerous appearances at College Concerts, Cullural Evenings and Speech Nights, On the sporting field she has played ACC Basketball (receiving a Sports Award) In Years 8, 9, 11 and 12 She has been a foundation member of the All Saints' champi onship-winning ACC Soccer Team As chair of the 1996 Cultural Sub-committee, she succeeded in qualifying for College Colours In Excellent Contributions 10 Performing Arts, We are sure that Zoe Will excel in whatever field she chooses. Good luck Zoe

YEAR 12

REMY BRIDGER 'Remu' has been at All Saints' College since Year 8, She has been involved in basketball. softball. tennis and the College Choir, to which she could have returned but didn't. Her most memorable event at ASC was on Year 8 Camp, when Jarunee's head was hit with a mop intended for Shourik's! For the last tive years Rem's spare time obseSSion has been rollerblading. She also thrives on huge amounls of sleep and tUII-blasting techno mUSIC, Remy received a General Merit In Year 8 and is perceived to be a quiet and very individual person, as demon slrated by her love of astrology and axololls, Her ambition is to become a successful chiid care worker or nanny, She doesn't wanf to be rich or famous but to have a happy iife, Quotable quote: 'What a spinout!'. RUSSELL BROCKMAN Russell has attended All Saints' College since Year 8 and is a founding member of the Ooom Patrol. His hobbies include drawing and an interest in computers and science fiction. He received a General Merit Award in 1995 and was a member of the Year 8 Cricket Team. Russell has an interest in writing and hopes to pursue a humanities degree, publish a novel and crack into the cartoon industry, RYAN BROGDEN Ryan 'Chuck another cow on the barbie' Brogden, beller known as 'Brogo', led the College in 1996 as the esteemed College Captain. Ryan loves cricket and rugby and has played both for the school, receiving College Colours for his contributions to cricket. Brogo's dream is to spend the rest of his life on a deserted island, surrounded by people who will provide for his every need. He'll always be remembered for his outgoing personality and his desire for food. Ryan has provided much comic relief in his capacily as MC for Assembly, due to his constant forgetfulness, He 11as a passion for climbing, and during the weekend or holidays can be found dangling from a rope in a nearby quarry. His mosl quotable quote will always be 'More beef in every bite', Ryan will be remembered fondly for many years to come, KELLY BROWN 'Kel', or 'Jellybean', has been at All Saints' College since Year 7. She has been involved in many Rock Eisteddfods, Dance Festivals, ACC Netball and Basketball Teams and this year's cheer squad. Her hobbies include ballet, jazz, lap dancing and acrobatics, Kelloved Year 12 Retreat and will never forgel the bootscooting or Ihe mud fights. She would love to go to uni to study interior decoraling, Kelly often quotes 'Live to Love' and dreams of following this mollo. She aiways has a smile on her dial and her gorgeous attitude will gel her far in life, ELSBETH BURNED Elsbeth has been at All Saints' College for five years. Her nicknames include 'Eis', 'Litlle Elz', 'Ell' and counlless others. She has been involved in Socceroos. netball. Production, Rock Eisteddfod, House events, Cultural Nights and volleyball. Some 01 her mosl memorable events are 'Abfab', 'Slrongbow Nighls', 'Kel's House', 'Rotto', 'Mandurah 24 Hours', Scuba Camp, Year 12 Dinner 1995, 'GBU.2', 'Go Club', 'The Big Day Out', 'Blue Food Colouring' and most recentfy gelling tickets to the Red Hot Chilli Peppers' concert, Her hobbies include sleeping and talking in history. Elsbelh's ambitions in life include gelling backstage al the Peppers' concert. Her quotable quotes are 'Verno', 'Ho Ho CUIly' and 'Guess who I like?' Elz, we'll miss your ability to walk under coffee tables!

JESSICA BURTON Jessica, also known as 'Jess', has been a member of All Saints' College since Year 7. During Ihat time she has been involved in netball, netball and more netball. Jess enjoys reading, shopping and basically having a good time, She is especially known for her bargain hunting. Her mosl memorable event is her trip to Japan in 1994 and Kalbarri Camp in Year 10, because of which Jessica never wants to see Kalbarri again. She always seems to be laughing, usually at somebody else's expense, She especially thought a certain person's bootscooting effort was hilarious, Her ambition is to travel the world, Her quotable quotes are 'Oh, Elizabeth' and 'Sooo funny' SHOURIK CHATIERJEE SI10urlk has been at All Saints' College since Year 8, Variants 01 his name include 'Rick', 'Shoureek', 'Curry Muncher' and 'Schwuz et alia', He has played ACC Soccer since Year B, was involved in ACC Cricket in Years 8/9 and was Volleyball Captain in Year 12. Shourik was also in the 1994 and 1995 College Productions. His most memorable moments include the 1995 Ball. taking a dive down a waterlall, and 'carefully lowering' hllllself Irom the Exec. room window, Shourik's hobbies include socialising, reading and the occasional Mhouse film. His clailll to fame is being the walking dictionary thesaurus of Year 12. Shourik achieves a high level of success in everything he tries, except where silence is required, Never short of a word, Shourik ties with Geuell for having the most mispronounced name. He hopes firstly to survive 1996, then to catch up on lost socialising, Good luck Shourik-you'lI need it l Ouotable quote: 'Rigllt guys, this year I'm g0ll10 to stUdy', CHENG-HUNG CHEN Cheng-Hung has been at All Saints' College sll1ce Year 10 and has been actively involved in Inter house and Inter-school Chess. His hobbles include sleeping late and enjoying the quietness of the surroundings, playing table tennis and baseball and reading books, Most memorable events include trying to cut the power supply line some years ago. After uni, he wants to be an engineer or a businessman. Ouolable quote: 'Oh, damn! I did it again , " SARAH CHESTER 'Chester' or 'Sal' has been at All Saints' College for six years and has finally had enough, Over these years Sarah has participated in chess and ACC Hockey and was also involved with the Photography Club. Sarah's most memorable event came during a heatwave, when she nearly fainted from exhaustion, OUlside the College Sarah is a competitive badm,"ton player and enjoys playing squash. She also takes part in horseriding and rollerskating. In the near future Sarah hopes to begin a career as a vet nurse or something to do With travel or photography, Sarah sees herself living in the USA in four years' time, Her claim to fame is missing out on partic ipating in the last three Swimming Carnivals, Sarah will always be remembered for her spontaneous answers, her reserved personality, her ability to hold a good staring contest and never holding a grudge. Her most quotable quotes are 'America Rules!', 'God I'm bored' and 'Sure-no problem I' MAR IANNA CHO 'Mal', 'Chromalid' or 'Marijuana' came to All Saints' College in 1995, Her most memorable momenl was on BioI. Camp, and she also loved Year 12 Retreat. She adores dolphll1s and hopes to work With them in the future, Maz loves to jog as well, but thinks she was born to shop. Her friends describe her as always smiling and having a 'gorgeous' person ality, She cheers everyone up with her huge smile that never seems to fade Marianna is known to say 'Yep' to almost everything.

KELLY COMBES Also known as 'Kel', 'Kel Bel' and 'Smell', Kelly has been at All Saints' College for six years, During that time she has been involved 111 many sporting activ ities, including touch fool ball, summer and winter games, sWimming, athletics and Rock Eisteddfod. As well as her achieve ments outside school (such as rowing), Kelly is a popular, well known member of ASC. Kelly furthered her rowing career by winning a gold medal in the Nationals at Sydney in 1996, Her claims to fame are her fantastic personality, her parties and being the person no one could live without JESSICA COOK Famous for being the biggest 'grot' at All Saints' College, 'Jessica Wabbit' has been with us all for five years. Her efforts have been numerous and loud' Infamous for her bossy nature, dribbling and having extreme trouble keeping food in her mouth, her infatuafion with Bananas in Pyjamas gives the impression that she's maybe not quite ready for graduation. Jes enjoys rowing, trying to sail and being around fflends, and is known for her wonderful chicken preparation, Most memorable events would have to be Italy (yes, they do drive on the lel1) and the Tassie Music Tour (but the beds aren't safe, are they?I). Jes finds time to help at school, playing in the College Band, being ACC Volleyball Captain, selling endless supplies of Amnesty badges, CanterbUry Riders and iust being loud, Jes is not sure whal her ambitions are but she is sure to return to Italy and succeed in whatever she does, Good luck Jes: we're sure we'll hear your shocking laugh around the place and see Ihose 'purple' docs SALLY COOMBS 'Sal' has been at All Saints' College since Year 8. Part of the Coombs clan, she spends a signif icant amount of her time arguing with Stapes. Sal has the uncanny knack of carrying on incredible conversations without actually saying aword, so only a select few can understand, She's also famous for her love of talking, alVlays having an opinion and her death looks! Sal's small feet are the brunt of many a joke, Those feet have carried her Ihrough counUess games of hockey and tennis and the Kalbarrl gorges, and even managed to get around the cross-country course, Sal's love 01 talking has led her into the fields of debating and mock trials. This is quite filling, as accordll1g to some of her friends she takes pleasure in turning everylhing Info an argument and watching everyone else squirm while she finally finishes her lunch. (Sal is possibiy the slowest ealer at All Saints'l) Good luck for the future, Sal. we know we'll never forgeI you, Quotable quotes: 'Oeluxe', 'Classic', 'Briiliant' and 'You've no idea', MICHAEL COOPER Nicknamed 'Coops', 'Coopstar' or 'Cooper', Activities: piayed cricket and hockey for the school. Hobbies: guitar, listening to Acloc, watching cricket Academlcl sporting achievements: gelling tickets to the Acloc concert. Ambition: to be a roadie for Acloc and 10 jam With Angus Young Claim to fame: coming from Narrogin (country bumpkin) Quotable quote: 'tnt 01 oi 0111 . " REBECCA COOPER 'Bec' has been at All Saints' College since Year 7. She will always be remembered for her involvement in everything and anything, Bec is one of the four Cowanites, which evenlually led to her becoming this year's House Captain, Her commitment and her passion for sport were noticed by all. whilst her sporting prowess led to her receiving many awards, Bec's most memorable even Is were Scuba Camp '95, her party at the GBU and her famous trips to Dunsborough with her '01her half', and basically the quote would have 10 be 'I'm gonna

YEAR lalf-but of course she never did. Bec's friendly and oufgoll1g personality enables her to lalk non-stop and gives her the power to charm everyone she meets-<!specially teachers. Bec's ambitions are to travel around Australia in her Suzukl Sierra and to prove that 'Elvis' is still alive. GEZZELL COX Gezzell has been at All Sainls' College since Year 8 and during that time has become well known lor her Iriendly nature, bright smile and, mosl of al" her loud voice. Gezzell has participated in many College activities. such as athletics, volleyball, Rock Eisteddfod. Choir and All Saints' Singers. In her spare time Gezzell can be seen at Macca's with her best Iriend Alicia, or in Alicia's back shed. Gezell's life amibitions are to move to Adelaide, marry Steve and hold the record for the longest phone conversalion to Alicia. Gezzell is known 10 her close friends as generous, caring and sometimes hyper active. Gezzell can often be heard saying Take care. sweet' and ·augh!·. Good luck in the future Gezzell. Take care Goose l TIM CROWE Tim Crowe (aka the Irish Boatman) has been a student al All Saints' College for Iwo and three Quarter years. Tim has been involved in Iwo College Productions (Canterbury Riders and Rosencrantz and Guitdensfern are Dead) and has been in the Rock Eisteddfod three times. His mosl memorable moments include being in a pertormance of The Rocky Horror Show, Ihe Blackwood River Canoeing Camp and Ihe Year 12 Retreat. Tim was on the schoOl Volleyball Team lor two years and outside school has achieved State level in gymnastics and a brown belt in kung fu. Tim's unusual clmac teristics are his warped sense 01 humour and his Irish accent. His ambition is simply to be happy. Tinl's Quotable Quotes are 'Aaaaaalrighty Ihen' and 'So I said to the man, get me out of these wel clothes and into a dry Martini'. STUART CURRELL Stuart. 'Stu', 'Ooodz' or 'Stoody' has been at All Saints' College for two years. Sporting-wise, he has represented All Saints' in volleyball, hockey, fooly and louch. getting a Coach's Award. He has also coached junior teams. His academic achievements go as far as turning up to class. Hobbies include playing with hoses, metalwork. bottle emptying, touch and making a nuisance of himself. Ooodz' ambition is to have an awesome HG two-door Monaro that runs five-second passes down at Ravenswood. He also wants to be prime minister one day. His characteristics include his narrow body. sick jokes and Quick wit, and his most precious possessions are his long hair and his Docker'S beanie. He can often be heard saying 'Why can't we have long hair?'. and 'You stink, you grott!'. CLAIRE DERBYSHIRE 'Claire Bair', and various other nicknames which would lake up too many lines, has participated in numerous activities during her eight years at All Saints' College, such as dance, touch lootball, athletics and playing a yellow legged chicken in C<1nterbury Riders. Claire's legendary sense of humour and love of sport have gained her many strong memories and friends and made her the kind of person you just have to gel to know. One of her most adrenalin filled achievements was performing for thousands of people at the Perth Entertainment Cenlre in the 1991 Rock Eisteddfod finals. In 1994 Claire travelled to Melbourne, where she experi enced one of the happiest events of her life-snow-skiing! Her ability to master the art 01 skiing while wearing a joker hat with bells shows her lun-loving, humorous nature. Throughout her lime al All Saints' College Claire has proved to be an all· rounder. contributing to every aspect 01 College life.

JENNY DERMER 'Dermie' has been at All Saints' College for two years and in this time she has been liked by all for her sweet disposition. Her sportll1g achievemenls include being Captain of the ACC Volleyball Team. Jenny's most memorable events while al All Sainls' were lalling off a mountain bike and having to go three days witllout a shower on a Year 11 Camp (much to her disgust). Jenny's hobbies include going to parties and having a good time with friends. At the moment Jen's ambition is to become a midwile or a hotel manager. She would also like to travel the world and meet a rich handsome man. Jenny's claim to fame would have to be her confident walk, recognised by all. Her Quolable Quotes are 'Hey man!' and 'He's all right' Good luck in the luture, Jenny. ROBERT DIXON ·Rob'. 'Dicko' or 'Rodney' has spent five uneventful years at All Saints' College. He has been an active participant in cricket. soccer and Orchestra. His most lorget lable event was losing his leN sock on retreat. His hobbies are mainly playing, watclling and talking crrcket. His many academiC achievements include receiving a book prize (which he cannot understand) in Year 11. So far no other achievements. His ambitions in life include owning a Ferrar;, playing cricket at a higher level and finding thal sockl Dicko's claim 10 fame is thal he is the biggest Smashing Pumpkins fan never to buy a single piece 01 merchandise or attend any of their concerts. Quotable Quote: 'Go Boon ·. ' JAMES DOWNING James Downing. better known as 'Jim' amongst his mates, is another proud member 01 the library Boyz. He lamed All Saints' College al the beginning of Year 10 and has become well known for his wicked parlies and his 'perfect' hair. Jimmy's hobbies include tennis and football and he has represented the school at both these sports. Jim is unsure what career he wants to pursue. His ambition is to live a happy life. One of Jim's famous Quotes is 'Yeah man!'. ANNABELLE DU GUESCLlN Annabelle, otherwise known as 'Ann', 'Belle', 'Ansel!' or 'Fluff', has been at All Sainls' College since Year 8. Ann has been involved in athletics, touch football, softball. netball, PrOductions and Rock Eisteddfods. She is well known tor having hermit crabs living (and dying!!) in the Exec. room. She was a Peer Support Leader in Year 11 and her most memorable event was her election to the Studenl Executive. Annabelle's bubbly personality and loud voice brighten everyone's day and are well known to all Year 12s. Ann enjoys being with her hermit crabs, playing touch football and kicking the footy with her brother. She has a passion for wild animals, especially African ones, and one day hopes 10 visit Africa and join a pygmy chimpanzee tribe! Annabelle hopes her futLlre will be bright and full of lun and also hopes to one day marry Peter Matera or his brother, Phil. Her favourite show is 'Seinfeld' and her Quolable Quote is 'Did somebody shoosh me? Was that a shoosh?'. TRaY DYSON Tray has been at All Saints' College since Year 7 and is known as 'One Icer' and 'Dice' Tray has participated in swimming, soccer, cross-country, athletics, rugby 7s and volleyball. His most memorable event was swimming backstroke at the Inter-school Carnival. Division 1 Tray's ambition in life is to achieve ahigh standard and level of achievement in some of his many selected sports. Tray's Quotable Quote is 'You haven't tried hard enough unless you've yakked'

ELIZABETH EATON Elizabeth, known as 'lIz' or 'the lizard', has been at All Saints' College for five years and has been involved in all aspects at College life, especially sport. Her most memorable event and claim to fame occurred in Year 9, when she swam fiNy metres at the Inter house Carnival on a false start. Liz has had an overall commitment to sport, being in the Inter-school Swim Team for five years, the Cross-country Team. the Athletics Team. ACC Tennis and Netball Teams, and playing and coaching Saturday Netball. She has sel the record for ballering the highest number of shins of her fellow Year 9 students. lIz wants to become the only rock legend drummer with a double major. She has an extremely loud voice, which is used all day every day to burst Ihe eardrums of her friends, and has partic ipated in music for five years, in Band, Orchestra and Flute Ensemble. Ouotable Quote: 'I'm going to kill you' REBECCA EDWARDS Known as 'Bec' or 'Biscuit' Rebecca has been at All Saints' College since Year 8 (when she made Ihe fatal mistake of dying her hair 'brillianl red'). Most people know Bec as lhe mosl uncoordinated and least sporty person in Year 12: she has managed to walk into every wall and avoid every carnival. Bec likes to be diMerent wilh her bright colours and her spotted hats. She's a fanatical vegetarian and Beatles fan and has a passion for fighting with Mr Radich and Shourik. On Ihe weekends Bec doesn't appear until well into the afternoon (her amlbition is one day to get up before noon). During her time at All Saints' she's been involved in debating, mock trials and wagging Tuesday afternoons Quotable Quote' 'Leave thal cockroach alone . " STEVE EDWARDS

Sieve-otherwise

known

'Stinky' to his mates-has been a member of All Saints' College since Year 5. He has a passion for cycling and can be found out on Ihe pushie most days. He has been involved in ACC Football and Basketball Teams since Year 8. Constantly known as a slunt double for a popular TV show, Steve's social life really took oM in '96. He wishes to succeed in some physically-oriented career and his ambitions are to finish Year 12, get a fruity car and somehow make it back from Rotto this year. Will succeed in life due to friendly nalure. Personal motto: 'Go hard 01 go home l ' SKYE FITZGERALD Skye has been at All Saints' College since Year 9. She has been fairly involved in sports such as softball, cross-country and athletics. Her most memorable events include surviving Kalbarri Camp and putting reactive metals in Mr Davies' glasses casei She also has a tendency to activate fire alarms. If there is one thing Skye detests, it is public speakll1g il To ' relax, she plays the plana and undertakes phYSical activity. thal f1uoro-red bike is a good friend of hers. She is known tor her talent in art and her mane of blonde hair. Skye's ambition is 10 be happy and famous, and With her frrendliness and caring loyally, she will go far! HARRY GADALON Harry, better known to some as 'Hazza'. has been at All Saints' College for two and a hall years In this time he has actively partic ipated in a lot of sports, including basketball, volleyball and swimming His most memorable event by far is having a conver salion With Garrick concerning the world instantaneously turnmg upSide down, a raiiroad of bananas and a jug of milk. HIS hobbles consist at anything on skates, and rulJlx cllbe His main academiC and sporting achievements were nol achieVing anything in these 1\"10 areas. Other achievements include learning to hop up stairs in a cast His ambition in lite is to improve his pool side dismounts He is often heard saying 'Coulda seen da monkey'

YEAR

AMY GATES Amy 'AGAG' Gates has been at All Saints' College since Year 8 and has been involved in many school activities, including music, volleyball, dance, swimming and sports In general. Her humorous comments in physics and her dripping sarcasm mean life with Amy is never dull. As well as being exciting company, Amy has great academic prowess while still maintaining a high degree of normalness (forehead excluded). 'Amy-Frog' has Vivid memories of the Tassie Music Trip, including Cataract George, Mr Snare and unstable public chalfs. Of Ilaly-the good times, toad, snow, cities and people. 'Aimsley' is forever cheering others up with her gorgeous personality. She is really fun to be around and we're sure 'Froggle' will be happy and succeed in life. We will all remember Amy and her stumps, and the ringing of 'No I No! No! No! No!' will echo in our ears. 'Gatesy' hopes to go on to become a paedialrician via many uni parties. EMMA GIBSON Emma, otherwise known as 'Emm', came to All Saints' College in Year 7 and has actively partic ipated in many College activities such as netball, Band, Choir and two College Productions. She is well known by the general population as being a friendly but quiet person. Her passions are quite widely spread and mclude rollerskating, music, singing and basically having a good time and making the mosl of life. Although her sporting and academic achievements are not many, she will try anything ...once" Emma's goal Is to travet overseas (she has so lar been limited to Rottnest) and to become a paediatric nurse. Her dream is to be happy and fulfilled and to achieve what she sets out to do, which she will. Her quotable quote: 'Oops!!!'. BREE GOFF Bree has been at All Saints' College since Year 8. She has been involved in everything that comes her way, including netbal" student council. cheer squad, sport in general and applying her ability to help in Inter-house quizzes. She holds the ASC record for her ability to talk non-stop (apart trom one day in almost total silence aller yelling tor ASC while in the cheer squad). 'BG' will always be remembered for her ability to change conversation topics at a moment's notice. This is due to her amazing memory, which astounds us all (Bree, what did Zoy eat lor dinner before the Year 6 JSHAA Swimming Carnival?). She is more than eager to argue with anyone, at any time, about absolutely nothing. She hopes to become famous and have a fantabulous life. Bree will surely miss ASC and ASC will surely miss Bree. OAVID GOLDING David, more affectionately known as 'Goldy', has been at All Saints' College since Year 8. He has represented the College in ACC Basketball, Rugby, Soccer and Swimming and has participated in many House events. Goldy's mosl memorable moments were the Year 12 Retreat I and Year 8 parties. His hobbies are basketball and listening to music, and he is looking to pursue a career in hotel management. Goldy's quotable quote is 'Freak' SIAN GRAHAM Sian Graham, also known by her friends as 'Siany Marl', has been at All Saints' College for five years She is known for her sense of humour, for being loud and bubbly, and for always having something to say (it is very unusual for her to be quiet for long periods 01 time). Sran is nOI known for her sporting abilities, but gets involved in helping. Whltewater kayakmg IS not her favourite sport as she gal Into a bit of a lam on Year t 1 Camp. Sian likes going out with her friends and meeting people. When Sian leaves school she wants to pursue a career involving counselling and helping young people.

ANDREW GRAY Andrew has been known to most people as 'Mini' throughout his school career. He has attended All Sainls' College since Year 5 and is a member of the Doom Patrol. His most memorable event was filling inside a school bag in Year 6. He enjoys rugby and cricket. His most unusual features are his enormous stature and height, and he hopes to do somelhing good in the future. EMILY HALLIDAY During her six years at All Saints' College, Emily has spent her time contributing to all aspeclS of sport. She was also a member of Ihe dominating Cowanites. She wi[1 always be remembered for wearing 'No Fear' gear on free dress days, the fact that she had her Honda months in advance and her devious little ways. Her most memorable events are Smithy's live-minute make-over in HJ's and her famous trips 10 Dunsborough with her other half. Her quotable quote is 'Na, t've got training'. Her ambition in life is to represent Australia in hockey. KIM HANDS Also known as 'Handsie', 'Frog', 'Fluff', 'Goodhead', 'Kimbo', 'Kela' or 'Chromosome', Kim's hobbies are rowing, surfing and water skiing. She was one of the thirty students who arrived at All Saints' College in Year 5, and she has been an active participant in College activities ever since. Kim's involvements at the College are huge, including netball, cross country, athietics, swimming, softball, volleyball, Rock Eisteddfods, Orchestra, Produc tions and numerous Dance Festivals. Her commitment to the College and her House has been outstanding. Both in and around the College, Kim's jubilant personality and everlasting smile have brightened up everyone's day. Her positive attitude will certainly help her to achieve her goals, which are to work with animals and the environment. She would also love to be extremely happy in life. Her most memorable events include the numerous school camps and sporting and student executive activities. Kirn is sure to succeed aller Year 12 as her beautiful personality will make her very happy. CHR[STDPHER IRVINE Chris is a well-liked and respectable member of All Samt, College whose peers call him 'Irvine', 'Irvinator', 'Irvis' or '/rving'. Chris has been at the College for six years, beginning in Year 7. He is known for being friendly and for his athletic, sporting ability, and since coming to the College has participated in all sporting activities for the House and school. His favourite memory was being Runner-up Champion in Years 7 and 8, and he received College Colours for his swimming abilities in 1996. Chrrs enjoys hockey and watching TV In his spare time. He would like to get a great job and earn a lot of money. ADAM JAKOVICH Adam's nickname is 'Jako', and he has been at All Saints' College since Year 7. His activities are football, basketball and athletics, and among his most memorable events are Surf Camp, Ouldoor Ed. Camp, Retreat I and Adventure Out Camp. Adam's hobbies include sport, foofball, all water sports, fishing, eating and music. His academic/sporting achieve ments have included PEAC Year 5, State Rep. Under 15 Football, Under 17 Slate Youth Squad (football). Captain of Year 11/12, Football Team 1995, Coach's Award (football). His other achievements include House Captain O'Connor Year 7 and House Vice Captain Year 12. Adam's ambitions are to be a mechanrcal engineer, play AFL (preferably for the West Coast Eagles) and to be successful In everythrng he does. Unusual characteristics include his ability to make up meaningless jokes thal sli[1 make everyone laugh. Quotable quotes: 'I'll bloke you one' and 'It's not a dog, it's a ferret'

EMMA JAY Emma Jay has been at All Saints' College and in Forrest House for six years. Although Emma is not sportingly inclined, she gives her best at any sport she tries. Outside ASC Emma mostly spends time with her friends. She will always be remembered tor her bubbly laugh and her big smile. not to mention her pommy accent. Her ambitions for the luture include pursuing a career as an interior decorator and marfJIing someone extremely 'studly' and rich. Emma is sure to enjoy a very fulfilling life. Good luck Emma! Quotable quotes: 'Shuddup!' and 'What? Sorry, I wasn't listening'. BRAD JOHNSON Big Brad Johnson came to All Salnls' College midway through Year 10, sellling in well from his previous school. Brad's big love was swimming, and he quickly gained aposition in the Swimming Squad. He has received many swimming awards, including Champion Boy (Year 11), Runner up Boy (Year 12) and an honorary trophy for his efforts in the Inter school Relay Team. Brad's most memorable incident was an accident resulting from a high-speed bike chase on the way home from school, which resulted in him taking a trip to hospital. In his spare time Brad enjoys water-skiing and social ising with mates on the water. After attending ASC for just over a year, Brad's brilliance and great, warm nature were officially recognised when he was awarded the prestigious College Colours. Brad's plans for the end of school are to travel or just to 'mello' out before going to university. He hopes to pursue swimming at a competitive level and eagerly awaits the Dockers' first premiership. Brad's most quotable quote is 'We alllove Brad'. Good luck in the future, Brad! J CAMERON JONES 'Cam' has been at All Saints' College for five years and has been an avid participator in athletics and olher sporting activ ities His most memorable event was on the Year 11 Biology Camp when he lost a game of cards with Andrew T, Harry and Peter Band had to run into the water wearing only his underwear and shoes. He and friends Andrew Tyrell. Garrick Alien, Russell Brockman and Mark Alderson are known around the place as the Doom Patrol. Cameron's hobbies include surfing and other sport, and he hopes to become an actor or go into television broadcasting. MATT JONES 'Wodge' joined the All Saints' College family in Year 8 and since then has contributed to all sporting activities, including cross-country, swimming, volleyball, hockey and athletics. This great commitment to sport led to a House Award and Vice Captaincy for Stirling. Matt. who will be remembered as the pillow fight champion, appears to be relatively free of physical abnor malities, which should help him to fulfil his ambition of umpiring an AFL grand final. Quality rather than quantity rules Matt's verbal input (his one-liners are the best). SHANE JONES 'Jonsie' has been a part of All Saints' College for six years. During this time he has taken part in numerous activities such as touch football, rugby, football and numerous House events. Shane's most memorable moments are the mud fight on Retreat I, the mad scramble at the 1995 Year 12 Dinner and dressing up as Cher on Year 7 Camp. Shane's numerous hobbies include surfing, touch football and computers. His academic achievements are winning a poetry competition in Year 7 and achieving Forrest Vice Captain in Year 12. Shane's ambitions are 10 become famous. rich and travel around the world, and to marry Claudia Schiffer (so she doesn't have to appear on every one of his files). His unusual characteristic IS his resemblance to Humphrey B. Bear (due to the amount of hair on his legs). Shane's moS! quotable quote is 'I am grounded',

YEAR 12

TAMSIN KENNERSON 'Tamsin', known as 'Tam' by her friends in Year 12, claimed her five minutes of fame when she was on Channel 7 News after peliorming in the Fremantle Sardine Festival. During her six years at All Saints' College her activities have revolved around dance, netball, dance and dance. Tamsin's involvement in the College has been highlighted by her caring, friendly approach to other students. She has shown her ability to adapt to different situations, and her easygoing nature has brought her lots of friends and lots of memories She has passed her love of dance on to other members of the College through her teaching of younger students and her contribution to various Rock Eisteddfods. Kalbarn Camp in 1994 proved to be one ot the biggest challenges of her life when she was dragged from the comfort of her home and hung from a cliff face many metres above the ground. 11 was also one of her most triumphant moments. Nothing has yet proved to be too great a challenge for Tam PETER LANE Peter has attended All Saints' College since Year 8. He played in the ACC Soccer Team in 1992/93. His hobbies include anything mechanical and guitar playing. One day he hopes to be in a successful band. Peter partic Ipated in the College Band in 1992/93. playing the trumpet. His quotable quote is 'Down with Aussie rules n1'.

USA LATIP Lisa's most memorable events include Year 10 Horseriding Camp, 1995 College Ball and bootscooting on Year 12 Retreat. Her hobbies include all types of dancing (especially ballet), talking, shopping, figure-skating, partying and singing. Her achievements inciude ACC Volleyball 1995 Most Valuable Player and achievements in language studies. She also took part in Rock Eisteddfod in 1995. Her ambitions are to become a career woman, a ballet teacher and a skating coach (P). Her quotable quote is 'What should I do?'. TRISTAN LAWRENCE Tristan Lawrence has attended All Saints' College for six years, giving him a unique perspective, Throughout all those years he has participated in cricket and rugby, both of which he also enjoys outside schoot. Tristan's other hobbies include listening to music (heavy metal. hard rock, rock 'n' roll and other types), He plays drums in a band (his major hobby, along with the occasional party) and aspires to be in a party band when he finishes school. Tristan is known for his long hair, which he wants to grow even longer once he finishes school. Tristan is a well-known personality at ASC and has been a valuable, friendly student. AoRIAN LEE Adrian Lee has no nickname that can be mentioned and has been attending All Saints' College since 1992. He has been in the House Chess Tournament once. His hobbies include an interest in computers and technology, His ambitions include becoming a computer programmer and having a successful life. He was noticed once-for wearing black boots, black jeans and a flannel shirt to the beach at a heach fun day.

NINA LEO Nina, more commonly known as 'BoaI'. has been at All Saints' College for only two years, but in this time she has become well known for shopping, sleeping and eating (especially chocolate): you can always hear Nina mumbling 'I'm hungry'. Her most memorabie moment was finally scoring a touch footy try atler two long terms. Nina's achievements include excelling academically as well as being actively involved in the Rock Eisteddfod and Orchestra, Her ambitions are to get married as soon as possible, preferably to someone who can afford to buy her awardrobe comparable to Alicia Silverstone's in 'Clueless'. Her claims to tame are her outrageous hair, her constant smile and her cheery personaiity. MAn LEONARO 'Lenno' is into swimming, basketball, touch football, football, rugby, water polo and triathlons. He was Swimming Captain, leading the team out at the Inter school, House Vice Captain in 1995 and Under 17 State Team Gold Medallist, and received the Basketball Coach's Award, He went on the Development Squad Tour to Italy and played in the Western Australian School Water Polo Championships, His ambition is to play water polo lor Austraiia at the 2000 OlympICS. Claims to fame: the biggest chlorine carrier in Western Australia, chlorine bleached hair, Ouotable quotes: 'Yeah, what's your point?' and 'What ya saying?'. SARAH UNToN Sarah has been at Ail Saints' College since Year 8, This Iish spends half her life in the water, kayaking and swimming, which resulted in her becoming Swimming Vice Captain for the ACC Team. Swimming Champion Girl and Slalom State Champion. 'Sah bear fell off the chair', shortened to 'Bear', is well known for her emotional attempts at revamps of common songs, She has been a loyal, sincere friend to many and will be fondly remembered for her peacemaking abilities. Her skills are qUite diverse, as proved by her Murdoch Vice Captaincy, College Productions and theatre performances, various sporting contributions, her amazing art, her dance and Rock Eisteddfod appearances, and by everything else she does, Always ready with a friendly smile and a warm hug, especially for 'What's his name again?'-quite a quotable quote. Sarah hopes to represent Australia in the Sydney 2000 Olympics and to become a psychologist. Good luck Sarah l BETTY LO Betty. also known as 'Beef'. 'Betty Boo' and 'Betsy', has been at All Saints' College for five years, She is a quiet and friendly person who has been involved in the College Choir in Years 9, 10 and 12, Betty's most memorable events were the Joondalup Horseriding Camp and the Year 12 Retreat. which she enjoyed very much. Her hobbies include listening to music, playing the piano, shopping, reading and playing games. Betty's ambitions are to be an accountant and to earn lots of money. KATE LOVEoAY Otherwise known as 'Snowy' or 'Loveday Masionath', Kate has spent five years at All Saints' College and is notorious for her commitment to sport and dance. Kate is unable to forget the Swim Team of '96 as well as Surfing Camp, and the stresses of choreo graphing Rock Eisteddfod, She can usually be found on the netball court or at Sublaco oval supporting her 'boys' (the Eagles). Two of her greatest achievements were being selected In the t 996 ACC Representative Netball Team to tour Bah in an international tournament and being alV star on 'Jenny Seaton Live' in Year 10, Some of Kate's realistIC ambitions Include being a physiotherapist for a pro-sports team and haVing a beach house in Margaret River, Ouolable quote: 'My \·',IetsUlt's wet!'

KYM-MI LOW 'Mickey' or 'Midget's' hobbies include playing the piano, going to the movies, shopping and partying. Her most memorable event was the France Tour of '95, Horseriding Camp Year 10, the '95 Ball and the Year 12 Retreat Her achievements are a couple of Merit Awards and Language Awards, Her activities have included ACC Volleyball, Production '93 (Tile Lesson), Saturday Netball '95, Choir and the College Band. Her ambition is to make heaps of money and her most unusual characteristic is being small. Her most quotable quote is 'Can't be bothered', MAnHEW LYON 'Matt' has been at All Saints' College for five years and for all that time has been a member of the 'Library Boyz', He loves anything to do with cricket or football and has also played soccer for the school. He has been Cricket Captain since Year 8, He would like to play cricket for Australia someday, as well as work in foreign relations, His claim to fame is having the guts to ask Nina Leo to the 1996 College Ball, Quotable Quote: 'You little ANZAC', WADE MACHAR Nicknames 'Maca' 'Mackster', 'Big Mac', 'Big fella'-basically anylhing related to bigness, Wade has been at All Saints' College for five years and has been involved in touch footbail, rugby, swimming, athletics, basketball. cricket, etc. His most memorable event was Surf Camp '95 and his hobbies include suliing, skiing, poetry, listening and collecting hats, His College sporting achievements have included Colours for sport in Year 11 and a House Award in Year 10. His most notable other achievement is making it this tar relatively sane-'touch wood , Wade's ambitions are to travel Australia. play heaps 01 rugby" and not waste a Friday or Saturday night. His claim to fame is the Truffle ShuNle, the Trufllage, and quotable quotes include 'Can I have a dog of red block please?' and 'Yeah, I've got money'. oAVlo JOHN MALTAS oavid is known to his friends as 'Mallas' or 'Squashed Frog Maltas', He has been at All Saints' College since Year 10 and has been involved in hockey, cricket and rugby 7s, Possibly his most memorable event was smashing his teeth on Outdoor Ed, Camp. His hobbies include bass playing and nose piercing (striclly out of school!). Maltas is the local punk, as anyone who has seen him out of school will tell you. He loves the Sex Pistols and all punk bands and his ambition is to be in a good band himself. oavid's most unusual characteristics are a safety pin through his nose and his weird dress sense, Quotable quote: 'Let's bust dis joint' USA MASON Lisa has been at All Saints' College for five years. In that time she has participated in Swimming Carnivals, helped with College activities and cheered, with her almighty VOice, for Forrest. Out of school, Lisa enjoys snorkelling. seeing 'her man' and shopping with Sian with their Myer cards, When L,sa completes her final year she wants to get a job that she will enjoy and later on (hopefully) marry 'her man'. Lisa IS known by her peers to be loud, bossy and Miss Nosey, because whatever anyone is doing, L,sa wants to know about It. Lisa can be heard all around the College saYing 'Oh deaf but she's usually giving everyone one of her wondeliul big smiles at the same time,

YEAR

ADRIAN MAYNIER Adrian has been at All Saints' College since Year 8 and has competed in various sporting events. His most memorable moments Involve saying something stupid in physics and being very lazy in class. However when he puts his mind to something he usually gets it. Adrian really enjoys anything to do with water-like swimming, surfing. windsurfing and sailing and most types of sport His other achievements are Ihat he is suave. sophisticated and charming, but mosl at Ihe time he trips over his tongue. His ambition is to travel the world doing as little work as possible. Adrian's most quotable quote is just 'Let me veg. NARELLE MCAULlFFE Narelle has been at All Sainls' College since Year B. She is reluc tantly known as 'Nazza' l She has been involved in Choir. netball and tennis. Her most memorable events include not being able to walk alter Kalbarri Camp, being a machine in Canterbury Riders. getting a slale-wide Dante Alighieri Italian Award and going on the Italian trip-especially getting lost in Saint Peter's. Narelle is known for living out in 'the sticks'! She enjoys walking and playing the piano. She would like 10 work in the educational or medical fields as she is caring, considerate and always willrng to help others. Her quotable quotes are '11's in the glossary" and 'Don't call me Nazza . " JANNA McGUIRE Janna's three years at All Saints' College have proven her to be an enthusiastic. bright and cheerful student. Her passion for advenlure has led her to experience various outdoor acliv ilies, of which her most memorable would be the 12,500 foot skydive and SCUba-diving in shark-infested walers al Underwater Wortd. Her cheery disposilion and oulgoing person ality have made her well liked amongst her peers. During her final years she has willingly participated in ACC Softball and atternpled ...CHESS! Janna's hobbies include sleeping. eating. listening to music and spending time with her friends. Her ambitions are to become successful and happy and to one day travel abroad. HOLLY MEIJER Holly (she hates being called 'Hor) has been a student at All Saints' College since Year 5. During her lime at All SainIs' Holly has been involved in dance, Choir and volleyball. Holly'S most memor able event is the Japanese Language Tour in Year 10. Her quotable quote is '..... : and she is known for her quielness and grace. She loves dancing and all types of dogs and her ambition is to graduate. One of Holly'S achievements is that during her eight years at All Saints' she has never received a single red mark ADAM MITCHELL In Adam's time at All Saints' College he has conlributed fully in all areas of College life. His oUlgoing personality earned him a reputation in the arts. His roles in The Lesson, Passages and Canterbury Riders earned him College Colours. This year he was again in the lead role of the College Production Rosencrantz and Gui/dens/ern are Dead. His olher achievements include being elected 1996 Student Executrve member responsible for entertainment However he Will be remembered for his roles In the COllege's Cullural Evenrngs afler bringing a whole new dimension to Or Frank N Furter in 1995. Somewhere, someone is still humming the words to 'Sweel Transvestite', which Adam performed so admirably. He has also been involved In the musical side of the Performing Arts Departmenl, with which he has toured Japan and Tasmania. He has performed at many College Concerts as well as stealing Ihe show in a duet with Melanie Herring (ex student) at Speech Night 1995. Adam hopes that his voice will catapult him onto the stage of musical theatre Quolable quale: 'Clap louder, you goits!'

KIRSTEN MOLE Kirsten has been al All Sarnts' College since Year 10 and has become more commonly known as 'Kirsl' and 'Mushroom Head'. Over the past three years she has become actively involved in such activilies as ACC Soflball. sailing, Rock Eisteddfod, Speech Night Dance, fund raising and an aborted attempt at chess. Her mosl memorable moment was the Year 11 College Ball when her date flew over especially from Sydney. Kirsten's major achievement so tar is surviving her parents' prolests that she is very expensive. Her hobbies include shopping. dancing. partying. gossiping over Ihe phone, going out with her friends and her addiction to 'Melrose Place'. Kirsten's ambilions are to be successful in her chosen career (public relations) so that she can afford a wardrobe full of designer clothes such as Christian Dior and Chanel. Her claim 10 fame is her constantly changing hairstyles and colours. Kirsten's most quolable quote is undoubtedly Ihe famous Alicia Silverstone saying 'As-it'. Kirsten can also often be heard cailing people ·Darling'. TRENT MORESCHINI Trent Moreschini has been at All Sainls' College since Year 8. Dunng this time he has partic ipaled in cricket from Year 9 to Year 12 and football in Years Band 9. He is also a member of the 'Library Boyz·. His most memorable sporting achievement was taking three Wickets and scoring twenty-three not-out in a cricket match. Trent's hobbies are compulers and mUSIC and his ambitions are to iearn electric guitar and go to uni. SHANE MOURITZ Shane has attended All Saints' College since Year 11 and surfs as much as possible. During his relatively short time here he has played rugby 7s Upon completing his schooling he wishes to enter the wine industry, hoping to become a vineyard owner somewhere in the Margarel River region. Among his other ambitions is to one day become the proUd owner of a XY-GTHO Phase 3. JULlE MULLlNS 'Julz' is a newly-recruited member of All Saints' College bul has already made a nuclear impact on College lite. Her incredibly conta gious laugh can usually be heard echoing outside 'F' block. Her hobbies include horseriding and going to the beach. Julz will be remembered for her looooong blonde hair and flamboyant personality, which always cheers even the dullesl person. Julz's habit at silting on people has left a lot of us rather dented in body. but not in spiritf Julz has a great ability to impersonate seagulls and her quotable quote wouid have to be 'I love you I'. EVEY MULYADI Evey, also known as 'Ev', has been at All Saints' College since Year 8. During those years she has partic ipated in all Inter-house competitions and in the State's Japanese Speech Compelition, in which she was awarded second place. She has received several Academic Merits as well as Mathematics and Language Awards. Evey is most commonly known as a placid but friendly person and is well remembered for her heavy sleeping al the Year 12 Relreat Her highlights al All Sarnls' were the Year 9 Nanga Bush Camp and the Year 12 Retreat. She loves designing, plaYing tile organ and cycling along the river, and hopes to succeed in her chosen career

ALlCIA MURPHY Alicia Murphy, also known to many of us as 'Liesh', has survived eight years at All Saints' College. Liesh is not involved in much except the occasional gossip. Her most memorable moment was when she fell through a glass sliding door. leaving scars on her face and legs. Liesh spends most of her time talking on the phone to ner best friends Gezzell and Anna and going to parties. Liesh wants 10 be in the Guinness Book of Records for the longest phone call to Gezzell. She wiil be remembered for her laugh and her cule little smile and can oflen be heard saYing 'I wanna go homer, 'Doink' and 'Love you bubby'. Way to go, man! CAROLlNE MURRAY ·Cal'. 'Muzza', 'Zac' or 'Murray' has been a loud and nOliced member of All Saints' College for six years. During this time she has participated in many activities. such as basketball. Socceroos and being a Year 7 House Captain. Caz has had 10lS at memorable moments. including trips down south with friends. concerts and many parties. Her hobbies include going down south, art. surfing and finding parties. Her sporting achievements resuft from soccer and basketball. Her love of the beach and rainforests will influence her career choice. which WIll revolve around the environment. Cal's other achievements include never stressing and being a gifted child when it comes to individualily. Caz's quotable quotes include 'Is anyone going 10 the canteen?' SUZANNE NEWBY 'Suzie', 'Green', 'Greeny', 'Sue'. or 'GiGi' as she has been affeclion ately known, has been a member of All Saints' College for five years. During this lime Sue has been actively involved in activities such as Socceroos. Rock Eisteddfod, College Productions, Cullural Night and House events. Some of her most memorable-and nol so memorable-even IS include Ratio. 'Abfab', Rocky, Kel's house Year 9, ski trip and blue food colouring. Her hobbies are watching TV, movies, telling great stories and singing. Suzanne's sporting achievements include her Most Valuable Player in soccer, and her olher achievements are being House Vice Captain for Fon'est, a House Award and her moulding ability on Year 12 Retreat. Her ambitions are to get backstage al the Peppers' concert and meet Flea, and to travel. Her claim to fame is her spontaneous personality. Suzanne's most quotable quotes are 'Archornena', 'Ask my brother'. ·Rondos'. 'Shkeppe·. 'Shkep 10 doodly dolly', 'Run like the wind' and 'Little munchkin'. Good luck Suzanne: we'll miss you. JASON PAGE Jason, otherwise known as 'JP' or 'Jase', has been at All Saints' College since Year 7. Jason will be remembered for his late-night cricket performances, which involved bowling without a batter or a ball. His hobbies include fooly-which he plays for All Saints'-ericket and most water sports, and his ambitions are to live near the beach and get a decent job. JP's short-term goals are to finish Year 12 and drive his Ford Cortina. He plans never to cut his hair and from his past we know thal whalever he puts his mind 10 he will achieve. TRENT PASSMORE 'Pastie' has been at All Sainls' College since 1991. He has distin guished himsetl on the sporting lield for his athletic endeavours. Trent has consislently achieved remarkable performances in his cross-country, Inter-house and Inter-school appearances, usually middle- to long-distance races. He has also played basketball, football and soccer for the school, receiving College Colours, a House Award and numerous MVP Awards. Trent is an enrgma who will surely be missed. especially by all the women In hiS Italian class. His particular brand of humour and friendship with James (ex-student) makes him a character we will never forget.

YEAR 12

scon PAYNE Scott is one of the more cheerful characters at All Saints' College, having an unfailingly positive oullook on life. With such memorable momenls as getting stuck In a chair at a Year 7 play, Scott will be remembered for being slighlly unusual I His efforts in tour College Productions led to him being awarded College Cotours in 1995. HIs love of 'the Simpsons' caused his quotable quote to be 'WooHoo" Scotrs smile always manages to cheer up all his triends, and for some reason he lust can'l help being permanenlly happy. Scott wishes to lighten up all people's lives in Ihe fulure and 10 always keep a young and active heart SAMANTHA PffiEMERIOES 'Spam' has been at All Saints' College for five years and has been Involved in such activities as Rock Eisteddfod, mock trials, debating and Productions. She has been a tnendly and well loved member of the College, and will be remembered for her posh English accent Her hobbies include shopping, gas-bagging over the pnone and travelling the globe. Her great ambition is to...... ? Sam is loved by all her friends tor her own uniqueness and her immacuiate fashion sense. She will always be lound around Ihe College quoting 'Abfab' 'Sweetie Darling'. MAY-ANN PHANG May-Ann, more commonly known to ner Iriends as 'May' 'Mayf', or ·Bagel'(!). has been at All Sainls' College since Year 5. She has been a member of the College Choir ever since she started at the College and her aChievements in this area were recognised by her being awarded College Colours in 1995. Her one claim to fame was playing the part 01 a cabbage in the 1995 College Production Canterbury Riders. Her most memorable event was going on the Japanese Language Tour in 1993 when she, along with the rest 01 the tour group, thought she was being followed by the four-fingered Mafia. May-Ann always tries to achieve 11er best and this has been shown by the numerous Academic Awards she has received. including the Year 7 Speech Night Academic Prize. May-Ann hopes to have a lamily of her own sometime in tne future and to be happy and successful at whatever she does. Ouotable quotes: 'Huh: Wha ?... I'm sorry. were you talking to me?' and 'Am I sensing some hostility?' MAn PICKERING Commonly known as 'Picko' or Ihe 'PIcktord', Matt started attending All Saints' College in Year 8 and has played ACC Football and Rugby ever since. He received a Science Award in Year 9. Matt's hobbies include partying and socialising until all nours of the morning. His ambitions are to own a ZZR 1100 Kawasaki motorbike and his own home, and to be rich. Matt's quotable quotes ",clude 'Get out of my house' and 'Get out of my kitchen'. BRAD PinS 'Pittsy', as he is known by his mates, has attended All Saints' College since Year 8. During this time Brad has been a vital player in every ACC Football and Basketball Team. He was part of the 1995 Swim Team and the 1995 Athletics Team. He nas been the long life partner of Ella Tribe and a loyal member ot the infamous Rossy Footy Team. Brad's hobbies include surfing, footy and boxing. His most memorable event was being awarded Fairest and Best in his footy team (Year 10). Well known for hIS sporty blue scooter, his achievements include waking up at 8.20 every morning and still making it to school on lime (albeit in a dazed stale). Pittsy's ambitions atler school include surfing and partying. He hopes to succeed in a career involving commerce. Pittsy will doubtless succeed in whatever he puts his mind fa, due to his ability to smooth-talk any individual. See ya later, Pittsy!

JANE PORTER Also known as 'MISS Jane' or 'Gadget', Jane's hobbies include running, touch foolball, hockey, playing musical instruments and laiking on the phone for hours. Jane came to All Saints' College in Year 7 and since then has contributed greatly to College life in activities such as cross country, netball, athlelics, hockey, touch football, Rock Eisteddfod, College ProductIOns, Orchestra and soft ball. As thIS years Murdoch House Captain she is especially involved in College and student activities. Jane espeCially recalls this year's Slime Day-just one of Ihe Student Exec. events-and her trip to Japan in Year 10. Jane's greatest sporting achievement was being selected la represent lhe State for touch. Her love at and excellence at all sports will hopefully lead her to a promising career In sports nutntion. Ouotable quotes are '1 did nOli' and 'In your dreams'. Jane's claim to fame is having the best posture in the school. ALEXANDRA PRAnENT Also known as 'Alex', Alexandra started at All Saints' College III Year 10. In Year 11 she joined the 1995 Swim Squad and was also in tne Murdoch Swimming Team for 1995 and 1996. She is known for her 'beautiful' blonde hair and for having endless red marks. She always has a kllld word to say to everyone and always tries to include everyone. Her ciaim to fame is her splendid 'slip-dive' down the rocks at Point Peron on Biology Camp in 1995-she was involved 'shlns and all'. Her most memorable moment is the Scuba-diving Camp III 1995 and her 'I'm out of air' Signals. in the future she wants to have a good time and enjoy life. Ouotable quote: 'I'm blonde, what do you expect?'. NAOMI OUARTERMAINE The nicknames come in thousands: 'Nomes', 'Ethel' and 'Nomi' are only a few. Naomi has been al All Saints' College since Year 8 and has participated in every sporting event offered ACC sports. softball, netball, touch football and Swimming and Athletics Carnivals. Take the opportunity to acquire Naomi's Slgnalure while you can. because one day you'll see her running like mad on a football field in her national uniform, or plunging up Irom nowhere on the netball court to block that goal or intercept that pass. Naomi's College achievements have been acknowledged in many ways, including Best Year 8/9 Sotlball Player, Coach's Award in Year 10 Touch. Under 16s State TOUCh Football Squad in 1995. Best Netball Player In three consecutive years and Best Saturday Netball Player just recently in 1995. Naomi has a flare for teaChing younger athietes, too. Her ability to relate to and look after young children is wonderful. her patience and sympathy with them admirable. Her ambitions are to travel the world. go skydiving and take up a career involving sport and young children. Naoml is sure to succeed in whatever she does, as everything is done with dedicalion. Good iuck, Names. KATIE READ Katie has attended All Saints' College for five years and is most known for her cheerful personality and her adventurous streak. Katie's hobbies include art, rock climbing, skydiving. sailing and scuba-diving. She has been an active member of the College, participating in sporting events SUCh as athletics, volleyball, sailing and swimming. Kalie's quotable quote would have to be 'I'm hungry!'. Her ambitions in life are 10 summit K2, travel the world and to be successfui and nappy in her chosen career

BRYCE RIDGEWAY OlherwlSe known as 'Bryce Bubbles', 'Brycycle' or 'Bam-bam Besant', Bryce has been at All Saints' College for six years. During that time he has taken up many challenges. including leading a peer support group and playing ACC Volleyball. However Bryce is better known for hiS contributions to theatre. He has taken the lead role in every College Production since 1994, and in 1995 his talents were recognised and honoured with College Colours. Bryce's magnetic personalily has gained him many fflends. WI10 love to be around his ever-smiling face. He has a tendency to Cheer up a roomful of people merely by entering In the tutu re, Bryce wishes to pursue eternal happiness as well as success in whatever field he chooses. Good luck, 8ryce l TlM ROBERTS 'Devo' arrived at All Saints' College In Year 9. His consistent efforts in swimming have been rewarded witn Champion Boy in '93, '94 and '96, and he received the ultimale crown ot SWim Caplain for his final College year This uncompromisingly compet itive fish not only excelled in the water but was also an asset to the footy field and-occaSlonally the game of rugby. Tim's social life has also had many unforgettable highlights. HIS ambitions are to follow a career in engllleering and to conquer as many world-Wide surf breaks as possible. Good luck. Tim! ELIZABETH RONSON 'Liz', .Lizzy' or 'Grizzwald' has been a member of All Sainls' College since Year 8. She's been involved in soccer (as goalie), athletics, soUball, Rock Eisteddfod, College Productions, Cullural Evenings, coaching junior soccer and the Equestrian Team. Amongst her many memorable events she lists going to the city with biue hair (Year 8). being late to the Year 12 photograph, Year 12 mud-wrestling on retreal. the Red Hot Chilli Peppers' concert, Rotlnest Istand (summer holidays 1994) and the trip to Bali with 'Danno'. Her hobbies include photography, kayaking, camping, horseriding and parties. Her schoot achievements include being a member of the Student Council and coming tirst in the Whitewater School Kayaking Slalom Championships 1995, but many of her achievements come outside College. Lits ambitions include becoming extremely nch by owning a Doughnut Fast Food Chain (like 'Wayne's World'), never starting a famify or marrying, competing in kayaking at Sydney 2000 and being famous so she can meet Luke Egan and the Red Hot Chiili Peppers. Liz is known around the College for her Toyota Land Cruiser and by her closer friends for the party tncks performed with her nose. Good luck, Lizt JASON ROSE Jason has been at All Saints' College since Year 8 and his sporting achievements include ACC Soccer (Years 8/12) and the whole spectrum of Inter-house activities. Jason has been described as a 'quiet and unassuming lad' who falls with fhe blows and enjoys chemistry. His hobbies include studying, watching TV, sleeping until Ihe sun is high overhead, studying, more TV, sleeping, studying and playing the computer. Jason has been consistently amongst the highest academic achievers in his year group. He hopes to be rich. successful and neat in appearance. Points of interesl are thal he never rises before 8.25 a.m. on a school day, has every single thing done for him by his mother and never combs his ha" JULlAN ROTH 'Jules' has been al All Saints' College for five years We'lI never forget his greal leap 10 touch the rafter outside the library: orang utan he is not. and this great leap resulted in a broken wrist. His nobbies include kung fu and squaSh, and he's not averse to partying. Julian's ambition is 10 become successful in whatever he chooses to do. Ouotable quote: 'What are you looking at?' All tne best In the future, Jules

YEAI~

NATASHA ROZA-BUTLER 'rash's' generous nature and positive outlook on life have led her to be well known and liked amongst her peers, even though she's only been at All Saints' College for two years. Her hobbies include listening to music, flying, constantly talking and eating and spending time with friends. Tash's lOUd, contagious, cackling laugh can be heard throughout the College, and her enthusiasm for all activities resulted in her achieving the Coach's Award in ACC Volleyball. The highlighl of her College life was going to lIaly on exchange and experiencing such succulent delicacies as a dessert containing pig's blood. Natasha's ambitions are to travel the world, including a return visit to Italy and visits to relalives In other countnes, as well as being successful. When observing Natasha's academic achievements and involvement with her peers, it is obvious that Tash will fulfil her dreams and become happy and successful in her chosen career. ANTONIUS GAVIN SANTOSO Although Antonius only joined the All Saints' College family in Year 11, he IS known throughout our year as one of its weirdest characters. His Iriends say his hobbies include piaying computer games for days on end but are unable to list any sporting achievements. He is well known for his funny walk and strange accent, which somelimes makes it hard to understand him. Going 10 bed late and waking up late found him consistently getting to school with a wild and wacky hairstyle. Good luck in your chosen field, which is computer graphic design, Antonius. Quotable Quotes: 'No way, man!' and 'Smashing Pumpkins? Why you smash pumpkins. man? What a waste!'. JARUNEE SAWANGYING Jarunee, otherwise known as 'Jar', 'Prune', 'Shorty' or 'Jaruneemo l ', is well known by teachers and students alike for her unpro nounceable surname. She came to All Saints' College in Year 8 and has been an active participant in many activities such as Inter house Cross-Country, athletics, ChOIr and touch football (for Cowan House), Year 8110 sports (as a coach for the Girls' Hockey Team) and the 1995 Production Canterbury Riders. Her most memorable event was al Kalbarri Camp, when she had two asthma attacks. Jarunee is always happy and smiling, has a great personality and is always there for people. Her ambitions are to be successful with her studies, get a job and live in Amenca Her unusual characteristics include her inability to say something like 'chupachup'. Her Quotable quotes include 'Don't get scared now' DANIELLE SELLWOOD Pick a name: 'Dan', 'Danzil', 'Danno', 'Casper' or 'Selby' all identify this gal, who has been an active member of All Saints' College for five years. She's been Involved in cross-country, swimming and basketball and is a founding member of the Socceroos, ASC's first women's Soccer Team, which has dominated the ACC competition. Her sporting achievements include Runner-up in the Athletics Carnivals In 1993 and 1994. Oanno has been involved In College Productions and Rock Eisteddfod, which led to her being selected as one of the choreographers for this year's Eisteddfod. Her most memorable events include: soccer photo with her and Ella's extra fingers on the ball, her ASC Academy Award-winning role as the airhead Bubbles in the 'Abfab' skits, Ski Trip, Adventure Out Camp. cultural nights and Bali. We wish Dan the best in her never-ending quest to find a party. Quotable quotes: 'Can we get a lifeT and 'This is dud'.

VALENTINA MARIA SETIAWAN Since Year 8 'AniI' or 'Tinsel' has been involved in debating, mock trials and music, including Choir and Orchestra. Her most memorable experience came on Year 10 Horseriding Camp when she fell off her speeding horse and crashed headlong Into a tree. She also thinks her Sea Trek Camp was worth remembering. This is because the group's boat almost crashed into a tugboat and once got stuck between reefs and rocks. Valentina also enjoyed the Music Tour to Tasmania and the 1995 College Ball. In her spare time she enjoys going to the movies with friends, listening to music, playing her violin and partying. Although she has no sporting achievements, her academic achievements are too numerous to list here. Other achievements include being accepted into the Western Australian Youth Orchestra. She would like to travel around the world before settling down to have a family. Her friends will recall her unusual habit of eating at 3 a.m. Quotable quotes include ·Nah. changed my mind. Oon't like it any more'. DANIELLE SMITH Danielle has been known as 'Smithy' throughout her eight years at All Saints' College. Her sporting efforts, especially in swimming and basketball, led her to Captain the '96 Swim Team. Her leadership skills got her a place in the Student Executive and she is a long-standing member of the 'Cowanites' She remembers her bonding times on Surf Camp and Ski Trip '94 and her moulding abilities on Retreat. Year 12 went fast for 'Dan' as she counted down to Sal's return so they could begin to fulfil their ambition-their band. 'FLO'. JOSH SOUTAR Josh has been at All Saints' College since 1994. During that time he has been well known and recognized by all for his strange hair, which has caused him much trouble. (Josh has had many disputes with teachers about the length of his hair, and lost them all.) His hobbies Include creative writing, though not many know of his talent. He is one of the most dedicated AC/DC fans and would sacrifice anything to go to their concert. Josh has had a number of achievements (totalling zero) while at All Saints', most likely due to his lotal and utler refusal to participate in school activities. Mer Josh leaves All Saints' he would like to become a professional writer. He has been heard saying 'The spirit lives on' many times during his school life. DAVID STALLARD David. known only as 'DJ' or 'Deaf, has been at All Saints' College since Year 8. He has been a~ active member, participating in basketball and chess (a couple of times), and regularly shows his support at carnivals by sitting back eating junk food and drinking coke. Most known for his loud and rowdy behaVIOur, his quotable quote is 'How good am 17'. Often his vocabulary isn't stretched beyond talking excessively about fasl cars (Hoidens onlYl, although he's well known for creating nicknames for other people (such as ·Quickie'. 'Mushroom Head', 'Bagel', 'Funny Tash' and 'Crip'). His ambitions include being successful in his chosen career and eventually getting married and settling down, and he dreams of being a drag racer. KEITH THURSTON Keith 'Hooligan' came to All Saints' College in September 1995 and has been known for his pommy accent ever since. Qnly school achievement: Inter-house Swimming Team (see most memorable event). Most memorable event· on realising, half way through the fitty-metre breaststroke, that he was going to come last, he started waving to the crowd, eventually stopped SWimming, and ftoated over the finish line a glorious last by twenty seconds. Good luck, Keith!!

GRACE TJANDRA Grace has been part of the All Saints' College family for three years, since she arrived here from Singapore. Her most memorable moments include the Year 12 Retreat and being part of the group who nearly crashed into a tugboat during Sea Trek Camp. She lists her favourite hobbies as being reading and shopping. Her ambition in life is to become the manager of a hotel and to earn a lot of money from it as vJell! Her unusual claim to fame is possessing shoes which move and sound like slippers underneath her feet. Grace's love of somewhat colourful language prohibits us from printing her quotes. Suffice it to say that we will all remember the time Grace discovered she had only five minutes lett to finish an Introductory Calculus test I ANNA TOUSSAINT Anna has attended All Saints' College for six years and in that time has made many close friends. She has been involved in the College Orchestra and was also a member of the ACC Tennis Team. Anna's hobbies include horse riding, going to parties and shopping. Her ambition is to be an Italian interpreter in law or to be accepted into the Conservatorium of Music. Anna's claim to lame would have to be the fact that she can put any 'confident' male back in his place, although she is never short of male friends. Quotable quotes are 'Don't even think about il' and 'I don't get it". Best wishes for the future, Anna KIM TRIBBICK KilO. also known as 'Captain Kim', 'Kimba', 'Kimbo', 'Kimberly' or 'Rodent', has been at All Saints' College since Year 8. She is well known for her cross-countr! and swimming achievements and for netball, sottball, volleyball, Rock Eisteddfods and most things that involve being outdoors and active. As Captain of Stirling House, Kim has demonstrated her ability to be successful at whatever she chooses to do. Her most memorable events would be Ski Trip and Surf Camp. and when she isn't watching the Dockers or Shane Warne, you can find her at the beach. KilO has a warm, friendly personality which won't be forgotten by the friends she has made at the College, and a smile that could brighten up anyone's day in a hurry. ELLA TRIBE 'Elle', 'Elle Belle' or 'Elly May' has been a member of All Saints' College for eight years. During this time Ella has participated in activ ities such as Rock Eisteddfod, netball, basketball, Socceroos and Forrest House activities. Some of her most memorable events include the Jackson Five episode. ABBA-SOS, a choc milk every day of her high school life and constant gatherings. Also the 'Monkey Boy' saga and Kelly's party will always be remembered. Ella's hobbies include basketball, learning to surf, soccer. parties and going to Brad·s. Her sporting achievements stand as Most Valuable Player for basketball, soccer and netball, also Coach's Awards in netball. Ella's other achievements include becoming Forrest House Captain. Ella's ambitions are to be happy, to live by the beach and to go to uni. Her quotable quote is 'I'm going to Brad's' Seeya in the future, Ella LILY TRIWATI Dubbed 'Lil', Lily has only been at All Saints' College since the beginning of Year 12. She lists her most memorable events as being lost in a wedding party and a camp with Phoenix. Her hobbies are sleeping, reading and eating, yet she says she gets tired and bored easily. When she finishes school she would like to be a journalist or a doctor and she plans 10 continue her tertiary study at Ottawa University In Canada, although, she hastens to add, she may change her mind due la the harsh climate Good luck, Lily Quotable quote. 'I'm tired, I want to go to sleep"

YEAR SUSANNAH TWEDDLE Only ever known as 'Susie' (Susannah who?), except by one Iriend 10 whom she is fondly known as 'Scut, she commenced her sentence al All Saints' College in 1992 with all the olher Year 8s. She has participated in the College Choir, All Saints' Singers and Ihe College Production CanterbUry Riders. She hates sport and does her best to get out of every sporting event organised by the College. However, to compensate she has received numerous awards for her academic prowess In maths, science and French and even won an English limerick competition in 1994. Her most memorable event was her trip to France in 1995 and her ambition is to get back there ASAP' Her claim to fame, to the annoyance of her triends, is her ability to fall madly in love with anew guy every five minutes. whether he is from school, TV or simply has a nice name, and especially If he is a cricketer. In the future she hopes to learn every European language under the sun, travel throughout Europe, marry a gorgeous French or German man and finally move to Monte Carlo. Quotable quote: 'I'm not staring I'. ANDREW TYRRELL Andrew. nicknamed 'Tyrrell' or 'Litlle Leprechaun', has been at All Saints' College for five years and was in the Year 8 Cricket Team. One of his most memorable events took place on Year 11 Biology Camp when he and Harry lost a card game and as a result had 10 run around the dorm with their pants around Iheir ankles. His ambition is to prove that extraterrestrial life exists. He is also known as a foundation member of the Doom Patrol. Andrew's hobbies include playing various sports and reading comics, and his achievemenls inciude being able to avoid every single Inter-house swimming evenl. JAMES WALLER James, otherwise known as just 'Jamie', was only with the All Saints' College 'family' for Year 12. Being a country boy from Dueensland, he has found city life a whole new ball game-we soon found out rugby was his foremost passion. He participated in the three codes of rugby, with league his first passion. He gained a starting spot in Ihe Canning Bulldogs Under 21 Team. His aspirations include playing for North Queensland Cowboys and later going to uni or gaining a technical apprenticeship. Quotable quotes include such comments as 'There has 10 be an easier wayl' Jamie has the ability to achieve if he could jusl keep his mind off the footy field and away from Saturday night. Good luck with your 'sofa loafing' and rugby in the future, Jamie. KIRSTY WATKINSDN Kirsty has been at All Sainls' College for eight years. During this time she has been involved in many activities, including dance, one of her main hobbies. This led to her teaching Junior School students for four years. Kirsty believes that the most memorable event al All Saints' was the Year 12 Retreat, which she thoroughly enjoyed. Kirsty is a quiet. gentle and friendly person and will be remembered for her dance activ ities and her happy personatlty. One of Kirsty's other hobbies is flying and her ambition in life is 10 become a pilot. RECECCA WATTS Rebecca has been enlightening us with her cheery disposition and strange habits since 1995. Her achievements in the College include two academic merits, atlending the Business Summer School and playing a French speaking nun in Ihe t995 College Production Canterbury Riders. Her hobbies Include playing the guitar, socialising with friends (or anyone who'll listen) and supporting the local musIc industry. Her ambitIOn IS to own ahuge hotel and a psychedelic

painted cornul van, and to develop enVIronmentally friendly toothbrushes. 'Bec' is also known for haVing a constantly changing hair colour and for telling stupid jokes. Rebecca's Indle-alternative-gothic-but-definitely-noHechno dress sense Will be remembered lorever, as will her love for Calvin and Hobbes. You can always hear Bec chanting 'Spam, spam, sparn. spanl...' in memory of Monty Python. We love you, Bee! DAVID WHITMDRE 'Whitty' has spent eight years at All Saints' College and has been involved in a wide variety of sports, including football, rugby, touch foolball. cricket, swimming, athletics and cross-country. His most memorable evenl was witnessing a hair-pulling fight between (ex-students) Chris and Peter. In his spare time, David enjoys remodelling the landscaping of (ex-stUdent) Marta's front lawn using nothing but his bare hands and a VL Commodore, playing sport and partying. His spol1ing achievements include two awards for his contribution to general sport, His ambitions are to get rich and own a VS, HSV, GTS Commodore. He says his claim to fame is food warfare. Quotable quote: 'You'll be walking, pal". DAMDN WOOD 'Woody' came to All Saints' College in Year 11 and has since competed for the College in ACC Soccer and Tennis. He lists his sporting achievements as being elected Captain of the Tennis Team and receiving a Coach's Award for that sport. His friends describe him as being honest. energetic and always good for a laugh. His hobbies include playing the guitar, drums and any olher musical instrument as he enjoys music as a whole. His most memorable evenl was Ihe College Ball. Damon is well known for his evil looks, creating havoc (! I) and being surprisingly tidy. Damon's ambition is to play in a good local band and 10 live a happy and fulfilling life. His males think he has many good qualities that will help him lead a successful life. He says he isn't well known at ASC, but those that have met him will remember his curly blonde hair, his laugh and Ihe fun they had with him. Good luck Woody! Quotable quotes: 'So what?' and 'Who cares?'. DAVID WRIGHT 'Eggy', known 10 the adminis tration and staff as David, is the self-confessed 'number one head honcho' of the Library Boyz A valued SBS viewer, Eggy always has alot to say. especially after the late-night movie. In the sporting arena, Eggy has been a valued member of the ACC Hockey Team and the ACC Cricket Team (someone had to bring out the drinks). When Eggy isn't performing his twelfth man duties with as much pizzazz as he can muster, he may be found explaining 10 anyone who will lislen about the 'one inch' that separated his golden-duck-firsl-ball-plumb-LBW decision from a six. When 'The Eggmeister' isn'l at school, he can be found wearing one of his many black t-shirts and listening to his favourite band, Metallica. We wish Eggy all the best (what else?) in his lifelong desire to become a professional photog rapher and remain twelfth man for the Kardinya Lakes Third Grade Cricket Team. AN DREW WYERS 'Wyer's' commitment to sporting activities can never be described as long term. Although Andrew competed in the Inler-school Swimming Team in 1993, his achievements since have not involved competition in any shape or form. Andrew's passion for computer games and after-hours gatherings should stand him in good stead for his high ambitions. The Science Department remembers Andrew's proposal for a particular science experiment-the elfect of liquid nitrogen on live mice-with horror.

FELICITY YULE Known simply as 'Fel', 'Flick' or 'Pebbles' (from Year 12 Retreat), Felicity has been at All Sainls' College since the beginning of Year 11. She has been involved in Orchestra and Ihe 1995 College Produclion. She Iisls her memorable events as being the Horseriding Camp, the Music Tour to Tasmania and the Year 12 Retreat. She is always laughing at something and her friends say she is really friendly and easy 10 talk to. She loves shopping and having fun and wants to have fun in the future even though she has no clear idea of what she wants 10 do. Duotable quote' Whal?'

ROTARY EXCHANGE STUDENTS STEFAN FOUR lE Stefan, known to most people as 'PK', is an exchange sludent from South Africa. Although he has only been at All Saints' College for two monlhs he has begun to get involved in school activities, such as this year's Rock Eisteddfod and the ACC Tennis Team. In his spare time he likes 10 play the guitar, be involved in drama, listen to music and occasionally exert himself going for a jog. His ambilion is to go to uni and get a degree in child psychology. Sfefan is known to all by his wacky laugh, and if you haven't seen him, you mllst have heard him. Good luck in the future, PK. JAMES R. FROTHINGHAM IV 'Jamy' or 'Rastas' is a Rotary Exchange Student from the sticks of lIIinios Stale, USA. He joined All Saints' College in Ihe second half of Year 11 and continued here until July 1996. His hobbies include hacking (kicking the 'hacky sack') and Iislening 10 tunes (Primus, Sonic Youth, Fugazi). His briel sporting achievements include ACC Basketball in Year 12 and a little athletics in 1995. After going back to America and finishing high school he wants to go to university and Ihen travel around the world, eventually seWing in Hawaii. where he wants to live with the natives. He loves Perth's weather and beaches (especially SIVanbourne). He is also known for his massive sideburns and, obviously, his American accent. Duotable quote: 'Swanbourne, anyone?'.

Posfcripr: Sil/cc thCSl' pr.Jji/l'S were If/ritrel/, 'lhlll 3 Cc,I/(:I!l' C%urs hape becl/ awarded. The awardees were: IHol1ira Barratt,)essira Cook, Fl'1icir)' F/ercllel; Christopher Gm)', K)'III Hal/ds, J flade f\·lachm; Adalll Mirchel/. Ka/heril'1e Pllr/er, Nacnlli Qllarrcr llrail/c, D<1IIicl/e Scl/wood al/d R)'ill/ Srrawbridgc. -Terlll 4 Co/allrs wil/ be awarded Oil Thursday 28 Novelllbcr, after Calumba has gOl/c to prim,

YEAR 12

STUDENT EXECUTIVE CAMP

A very diverse group of Student Executive elects came together on Monday [4 December 1995 to undergo five intense days of leadership training, learning about boiled frogs and getting to know one another (anyone who doesn't know about boiled fi'ogs, feel fi'ee to approach any of the Exec. members-particularly Adam, who was an eager student ofTerry H wert!). ur memories began at noon WIth what we affectionately refer to as 'The walk fi'om hell'. With six kiJometres to the campsite ahead of us (which turned into an otfensive eight-hour trek), we headed off with our instincts directing us north, naturally discarding our c mpasses and maps. To our dismay It was 0 p.m. when we finally stumbled up the steps to the campsite to reflect on a day that was filled with Smith's twisted ankle, Annabelle's asthma attack and Ryan's heroic rescue ofShourik's nearÂ death experience over the waterfall. We soon rehydrated on red cordial and settled down to our first attempt at a 'meeting', feeling quite tidfilled after Father Terry's famous home-cooked meal. The following day Terry Hewett came to work with us and we listened to an unrecognisable recording, which to our disbelief \-vas the previous evening's meeting. Agreeing that squawking at each other is no way to hold a discussion, Terry swiftly produced a process that we could use in future Exec. meetings. Following the week under Terry's guidance, we kept on task with activities that brought out our individual leadership skills and dependence on each other, and our ability to paddle and sing at the same time. Our evelllngs 1I1cluded l111dmght toilet runs, heated discussions between Bee, Ki1l1 Hand Annabelle over the Eagles and the Dockers, indulgence in chocolate, combating our fears of communal showers with giant moths, and of course Ryan eating yet another pbte of food. On the topIC of food, when it came to our solitary 'sleepover' in the bush on the final night, everyone went somewhat mad (e.g. multiple jam and cream sandwiches-RYAN!!!). This lonely little adventure sent some blood pressures runnmg high, leading to a few over-anxIety attacks and heartburn. Wresthng with rogue kangaroos and unsupporting tents, there was little to do out there but th1l1k about the week

behllld us. Some of us slept, some of us wept, but we all made it home eventually-especially Cress, who arrived back at camp at 5.30 a.m. (never having woken up that early in her life!). So our days at Kooringal ended with our dreams of making a 1996 Exec. calendar !e;lding us into the future. ur

Learning

to work

Initial concerns uf not bonding as tightly as our predecessors soon melted away into close friendship and good times, captured on the video and spilling over into our 1996 posltlons.

Cressida Bdl and Zoc Bml1d

•

All illlwllatiol1 Jor this year's Calumba is tlIe Year J2 sllr"ey, which was cOl1ducted dllri1lg Term 3. EaclI member oJ the year group was asked to spewlate 011 a "ariety oJ propositioYls, and a selectioll of the res 11 Its is pllblished 011 this page. Year 12s are illllited to keep tlris list by tlIem oiler the next five, tell and fifteCII years to see how mallY oJ tlIeir 1996 predictiolls are tUcurate alld to remilld them oJ some oJ their percep tiolls of their Jellow stlldCllts. First self-made millionaire: 1st AdamJakovi dam Mitchell. 3rd Jason Rose/Ryan Brogden. First Olympian: 1st Emily Halliday, 2nd 3rd Matthew Leonard. 2nd Anna Toussaint/Tristan Lawrence. Couples most likely to marry: 1st Brad Living god: 1st Scott Bowden, 2nd Living goddess: 1st Nina Leo, 2nd J First success story: 1st Adam Jakovich , 3rd Adam Mitchell. First world dictator: 1st Shourik Chatt Jj . tan Lawrence. First mad professor: 1st Jason Rose, 2nd C n Jones, 3rd Scott Payne. Best smile: 1st Zoe Brand, 2nd Suzanne Ne by, 3rd Nina Leo. 4th Scott Bowden. Funniest person: 1st Matthew Pickering, 2nd Adam Mitchell, 3rd Zoe Brand. Weirdest laugh: 1st Julie Mullins, 2nd Jessica Cook, 3rd Damon Wood. Best Brogden story: 1st Ryan Brogden (!), 2nd Bree Goff, 3rd Wade Machar. Most trips to canteen: 1st Michael Allesandrini. 2nd Steven Edwards. 3rd Adam Mitchell. Most likely to become a teacher: 1st Narelle McAuliffe. 2nd Matthew Lyon, 3rd Jessica Cook. Deadset legend: 1st Matthew Pickering, 2nd Robert Barge, 3rd David Boon (!).

•

HOUSES

S Bedford (Head), R Cooper (Captain)

Throughout 1996, Cowan performed highly at all Inter-house events. At each event we displayed House SpIrIt, high levels of skJlI and conmutment and, above all, dedlcatIOn, allowll1g the House to pel{orm at Its best on every occasion. The Inter-hous<' Swimming Carmval started the year ott. Cowan was full of enthusiasm, but the talent displayed m the pool and the fantastic House splnt shown dIdn't make up for the many Il1Juries and mystery illnesses. Although we were placed SIxth, our splnt was not lost but remained strong. After a not-so-promising start to the year, the hopes of the House rested on our performance m the Cross-country. Once again Cowan's positive House spnit shone through With outstandlll.g performances from all competItors. Cowan fil1lshed a much Improved fourth. The Rugby 7s and Touch were next on the agenda and defimtely the hlghhghts of the year, with the girls' team remaining undefeated for the thu'd year 111 a row and the boys' team fimshing a very creditable thIrd. The Year 8/9/10 Inter-house Sport CompetitIOn, in its premIer year, proved to be a great success. The JUl1lors of the House certaInly made theIr mark through theIr high levels of skill and

comnutment. They dtd the purple shIrt proud, fimshll1g Ill. second place. 1996 produced a wtde range of results. There were many outstandll1g Ill.dlvldual achIevements and the House as a whole displayed huge amounts of enthusiasm, cooperatlon and above all House spmt. I would like to thank every member of Cowan House for the support they have given throughout the entire year: whether It was encermg an extra event or coachlOg a team, your etforts were much appreciated. I would like to take thIS opportumty to thank my loyal Vice Captains Emily HaIJlday and Trent Passmore, whose contributlOns were lOvaluable. [ would finally like to thank the followlll.g people for theIr etforts throughout the year: Damelle Smith, Brad Pitts,Jarunee Sawangylll.g, Scott Bowden and Tim Roberts. [ have been very honoured to be this year's Cowan House Captam. Many thanks to Mrs Bedford and aIJ the House wtors for their continual support, gUldance and encouragement. I wish next year's House Captam the best of luck: [ am sure that Cowan has made ItS m.ark and will be a force to be reckoned with m the future.

Rebecca Cooper Ho/./se Captain

Cowan House Back row: S Sharl11a, R Dixon, R Limerick, N Bristow, D Wnght, A W)lers, K Thurstoll, T Walker, A TllOmas, D Smith, T R.oberts, S Bowdel/,) Nichols.

Sixth row: A Tjal1dra, V Paul, P LaHe, R Bail/ie, P KIIllZ, S Pel/icallo, D Blake, P Cooper, M Smith, E Winata,A Roberts,] Cibson, S Lo, C Hobson.

Fifth row: D vVhiifield, A Smith, C Thomas, S Kenworthy, E Law, E Mead, N Barry, A Barton, K Ward, P VV)'ers, S Tribbick, K Nichols, T CI/erinoni, K Brown, S Crq[.

Fourth row:] Barton, E CibsOl1, N Leo,] Rosevear, T Ford, B Vincet1t, S Houthuysen, K lV1.cKilU1eJl, N! N!ears, K Moore, H Bel1l1elt, M FlYl/n, R Sheh, M Cooding.

Third row: 0 Kingsnorth, S Blackney, E Blal1ks, H Brown, B AJleu, K Nl/l'ln, E N!oore, N Kilrl/instel; C Bristow, M Nichols, C Tjal/dra, C Swarzston, L Baillie, D Pozzan, K Wood, E BI/melt, D Lees.

Second row: R McClinn, V Setiawan,] Nankivel/, K Halliday,] Ford, C Mullins,) Mullins, D Willett,] BislIOp, L Comenos, D Yeap,) Radalj,) Thurston, K Macal/ley,) lelati, N Bryal/t, K SI,eh,

S Callaghan.

Front row: M Bryant, S Cheah,) Calla,~haI1, Miss M Bozich, Mr R Chandler, Mrs K )OhllS, T Passmore (Vice Captaill), Mrs S Bedford (Head of House), R Cooper (House Captain), E I-Illlliday (Vice

ap/ail/) Mrs) Bell, Mr B Hal/cy, Mrs D Clemen/s,) Sawal1gying, N Minett. Absent: B PiUs, P I-Iansson, T Bell, R Paul, A Chester, L Lalll.

HOUSES

P TyneU (Head), S Blazejczyk (Captain) What a change! Durack at the top of the table' We started with a shock w10 over the '95 champIOns, StirlIng, heatlllg them by the smallest of margms m the Intet-house Swimmmg Carnival. ThIs carmval was the first major event won by a new House of a youthful two years. Although Durack dIdn't have a team full of champIOn SWimmers, the support for the House, be lt fillmg teams or our great cheer squad, was always there. The Year 8s started rhe carmval off well, putting us in top position. and from then on we went from strength to strength. There were many outstandmg performances, with Durack havmg ChamplOn and Runner-up swimmers m Emily Bye and Damel Chan. The surpnsmg depth of our House was seen when the relays began and people stepped forward to do their bit for the House. When rhe pomts had been tabulated and Durack came out on top, we knew the fight for the champIOn House trophy for 1996 had begun' The next major evenr was to be the Cross-country, and conllng off a close W1I1 m the sWJlllnung we were deterÂ mined to cement our place at rhe top. We started well, WIth Klera Chorley

w1I1mng the overall GIrlS' CrossÂ country title, and great performances by Mark Hewltt, Matthew AlIen, Ryan Chorley and Lisa Tihetts, who all fimshed 111 the top four, helped gIVe us another first for Durack l By thIS time everyone agreed we were a force to be reckoned with. The Inter-house Rugby 7s and Touch Football were our next events to conquer, although we had some very tough competition' Due to IIlJunes, many of our top rugby players couldn't play, but the GIrlS' Touch Team did well-entering the finals, only to lose to Cowan first up. An event new to the House calendar, the Year 819/10 Inter-house Sport Competition, was welcomed by many lower school people. Durack was qL1lck and eager to fill teams, finishing fifth and second respcctlvely III the first two terms. With the GIrlS' 'Dream' Durack Basketball Team and legendary Boys' Soccer Team, we were always destined to ul1lsh well. Thanks must go to the many players, semor coaches, Miss Rlchens, Mrs van Dongan and Mrs Angel for thelr tireless support. Another new mtroduction to House acrlvltles was Theatre Sports, with

Durack fieldll1g brilliant teams. Again we were rewarded With a first place fimsh. Well done' Before endlllg, I would like to say thank you to everyone III the House for then constant enthUSIasm and effort, and to the tutor teachers and especially Kelly Combes, Troy Dyson and Kate Loveday for their leadership and support. I am very proud to say I was part of Durack and WIsh Durack the best towards our F1RST House shield. Above all, [ do have to say the bIggest thank you to Mrs Tyrrell for her dedIcation, undYlllg enthUSIasm and confidence 111 me and m our House, always. Best Wishes next year, good luck to the 1997 House Captam, and w10 the shield, Durack' Shanon Blazejcz:yk HOIHe Captain

Durack House

Back row: NI Lyon, H Walsh, K Adams, S Edwards,] Wailer, R Bwgden,A Proui, M Hewiit, D Swllard, M mbster, R Maynier.

Seventh row: D Abhor!, G Barker, C Del-I!,] Ro/h, A Bollig, A Harnett, M Bertinshaw, R Strawbridge, B Meshgin, B MilIar, E Mulyadi, M Hewitt.

Sixth row: P Snowden, C LOLl!, G Cox,] McGuire,] Dermer, A Tyrrell, B Ridgeway, D Whitmore, T Hart, S LogQl1, C Wailer, M Alien, S Wood.

Fifth row: L Rogerson, G Parker, M Nathan, N Miller, M Booth, A Viklllgl.tI; B Lo, F Brueschke,] Booth, K Loveda)', T Aldrich,] Story, P Nellard, L Tibbits.

Fourth row:] Goad,] Thomas,] Holt, K TjlYrell, A Charl, C Weston, K Mole, K A/1gel, A Baggott, L Dyson,] Millal; C me, R T)'rrell, S Barge,] Wass.

Third row: A Gilro)', R Barge, S Barnett, T Court, K Abbott, V BaY11ett, K Nicholas,] Graham, S Nicholas, 0 Beath, E Bye, S Robertsol1, S Crane, D Chan, L Ham's, D Stewarl, C Wit/wm.

Second row: E Che~mg, C Tang, V Arrowsmith, H Cheung,] Evans, C Mole, N F/ernll1g,] Vikingur, K McKay, N Roza-Bltrler, C Lockwood, M Bolhg, D Sherman, K Chorley, S Selvanayakam,

M Norquay, N KOlovski, E Esifahani.

From row: N Lockwood, T Dyson (Vice Captain), Mr S Davies, Mrs G Home, Mrs R van Dongell, Mrs P Tyrrell (Head if House), S Blazejczyk (Hollse Captain), Miss S Richel1s, Mrs] Angel,

Ivh K Brewin, Mr] Beaverstock, K Combes (Vice Caplain), R Chorley.

Absent: A Maynie/; C Macri,] Williamson.

HOUSES

G Schirinzi (Head), E Tribe (Captain) 199(i was the year Forrest performed in all House events and gained outstandmg results. Throughout the year, the level of participatIon and enthusl,lSIJl from aIJ members of Forrest House was hIgh, and It was these factors that helped FOlTest to pel-form. Lookmg back to the begll1nlllg of the year, Forrest had a great start. The Inter-house Swimming Carl1lval resulted III Forrest finishing thIrd behind Durack and Stirling. Outstandlllg performances from Vanessa TI1Jckray, Alex Norcross, Andrew Munro, Andrea McCracken, Swart Munro, Mlchelle Graham and LIZ Eaton helped Forrest to achieve tl1lS result. Inter-house Sport on Thursday afterÂ noons replaced the ACC competitIOn for Years 8 to 10. In the Year 9/10 competitlon, Forrest filllshed with the follow1l1g results: third In Boys' Basketball, fifth III GIrlS' Hockey, first 111 Boys' Hockey and equal fifth In GIrlS' Touch Football. The FOlTest breakfast was a great event whIch saw parents, tcachers and students from Forrest socIalIsmg and hav1l1g a pleasant breakfast. It also gave Forrest members the chance to familÂ lanse themselves with and welcome theIr new House Head, Mr Schlrinzi. Durmg Term 2, events such as the

Cross-country and the Year 8/9/ 10 Inter-house Sport CompetitIon were held. III the Cro s-country, Forrest finished wlth a tota I of 186 poims, plaClJ1g us SIxth. Despite thIS result, achlevemellts such as first III the Year 9 gIrlS' age group and second in the Year 8 and Year 1() boys' age groups helped Forrest to lllallltaill ItS positive outlook. The Inter-house Sport Competition resulted III Forrest finishll1g Sixth III the Boys' Rugby 7s, fourth in the Boys' Soccer, second 111 the GIrlS' Basketball and fomth m the GIrlS' Soccer. Results such as these have contubuted to Forrest's success and made It a great House. Dllrlng 1096 Forrest has been a strong House to represent, and a number of people have helped Mr Schmnzl and myself to accomplish thIS. I would like to thank my two Vice Captains, Shane Jones and Suzanne Newby, who have constantly supported and helped me throughout the year. Also thank you to the coordinators, Cresslda BeIJ, Zoe Brand, Katrina Spdlman and Cameron Deague. Thank you to the whole of Forrest House and Mr Schml12i. Good luck to Forrest and the House Capta1l11l1 1997.

El/a Tribe House Captain

Forrest House Back row: D Cordon, T Lawrence, C Webb, R Dillon, D Owen, A Lee, D r:isher, S Munro, C ]ones, R Waiter, D Goldillg.

Seventh row: T Barbel; M Senini, T Smith,] Iilrner, S Ho/beck, C Dea,r;ue, D Wood, B Medcroft, A Eaton, A Norcross, K He/lChan, M Ralrley.

Sixth row: C McLeish, S Chatterjee, C Deague, B Yap, T Ham's,] Tribe, Z Bralln, E Ea/oil,] McCaJJrey, S A dams, A Marsron, L Ashwood, D McGre,gor.

Fifth row:] Hirschmallner, L Birl, C Santoso, M Santoso, S Pe/tell1erines, E]ay,] DOl/min.!;, T Chetlllg, L Masor/, C Bel/, A Murphy, S rilzgera/d, DAllison,A Birt.

Fourth row: M Spartalis, A Dell1pstel;] Allderson, S C/ark, L Har/ley,] O'Neil/, D Litis, C Davies, S Smith, T Neal, A Harris, S Bannister, 0 Sa/tmer, A Etherillgton, C Dale.

Third row: V Thackmy, A F/ottmall, N Ralph, A Tyers, E Croves, C Derbyshire, N Dean, M Ph an,r;, R A1axwell, N Davey, N Barron, B Cordol/., M Langou/allt, A McCrackan, A Papamatheos,

M Hooper.

Second row: L Barbel;] Flotlman, A Munro, Q Lui, A Richardson, R Arlair,] LeOllg, KM Lou!, KW Low, K SUlniral1, K Spillll1an, R LaW/Oil, F Liardy, V Blallckel/see, T ]0 Iz ns, A McQuade.

Front row: M Crahall1, S Newby (Vice Captail/), Mr R Lo,1ce, Ms] Dow/ill,~, Mr R Uaslzeeu, E Tribe (Ho/m Captain), Mr C Schirillzi (Head of House), Ms S Kelly, Mr T Brown, Ms M Shields, S

]ones (Vice Captain), L Sas/llita.

Absent: S Etherington, M Fisher, H Carrlner,] MacDougall, S M.cCre,r;ol; C Mon/ea/h, C Monteath, V PhilV

HOUSES

J Porter

(Captain),

Lookll1g back on 1996, it has been a year of mixed success for Murdoch. The competitions for the year began early in Term 1 with dw first event for 1996 being the Inter-house SWimming Carnival, and newly-elected VIce CaptaillS Scort Payne and Sarah Linton were put straight to work. Although not as successful In the pool as last year, it was great to see attendance re -ords lIIcrease and every competitor swilllllung to hIS or her full potential. Crowned champIOns for Murdoch were Sarah LlI1ton, Amanda Bracken and Matt Sargeant. Even those who dIdn't compete showed theIr support 111 the st:1nds, led by Slan Graham. ACC competition was abandoned thIS year for Years 8,9 and 10 but was replaced by the Inter-house Spore Com.petitlon on Thursday afternoons. Murdoch had many keen partiCIpants who were aided by dedicated Year 11 and 12 coaches and umplfl~S, who displayed thell' leadershIp skills. There were many outstandll1g team perfor mances, and next year I am sure even more players will be ll1volved. Keen Murdochians who dIdn't mll1d leavll1g theIr warm beds began early

J Brown

(Head)

mornll1g training sessions in Term 2. This marked the stare of a very successful cross-country event for Murdoch, with many outstanding performances from all year groups. Along WIth the cross-country, Murdoch had a lot of success in the lunchtIme touch and rugby matches, WIth the GIrlS' Touch Team narrowly losing to Cowan III the grand final after a bnUlant semi-final game against Stirling (even WIth a couple of players missing). After relaxll1g over the mid-term holidays, Murdoch returned fired up and ready for the next House event: Inter-house AthletICS. 1996 also saw the ll1troductlon of Inter-house Theatre Sports, with Murdoch havll1g more than enough people Il1terested and being the first House to fill a team. Saturday l110rmng sessions over a four week penod successfully prepared the Murdoch team. I would like to gIve a big thanks to Sarah and Scatt for their efforts over 1996 and, last but not least, to Mrs Brown, who gUIded Murdoch success fully and survived.

Jal1f Porter House Captain

Murdoch House Back row: H Gadalon, M Cooper,] Baldwin, D Maltas, C Brown, R Mandin, A Mills, S Mouritz, S Laurence, A Mills, R Walmsley.

Seventh row: B Wa/msley,] Prattent, A Bieme/, C L1i, W Ng, SAnderson, C Barron, R Brown, N Gray, P Borserini, 0 Hong,] TIIJeddle.

Sixth row:] Phi/lips, M Dadley, A Prattent, K Davles, T Crowe, E Eldridge,] Ponton, E 7]oh)ono, H Meijer, B Martyn, K Potter, S TIveddle, R LlI1ton.

Fifth row:] Phillips,A Ho,] Cubitt,] Hamblel',] Dadley, MWilson, K Mandin, S Mills, A Kessell, R Cho,A Kessell, R Coopel;A Cho, E Harrison.

Fourth row: K Burrows, M Barratt, D De/ane)', M Sargeant, K Carbon, K Nunis, B Klyen, B Harvey, M Han, C Mincherton,] Rankine, K Pa)'ne, T Leek, L Callahan, K Ghent.

Third row: 0 Pascoe, C Booker, L Hogg, P Ward, N McArthur, M Cho, K Clarke, C Trolio, T Quarferl1'laine,] Soutar,] Booker, T Langbottom, 0 COI'ker, M Devine, B Macpherson, N Daniel, B Rankine,

] Wi/mot-Ban:

Second row: R Laxton, K Alim, N[ McKim, E Brockman, D Sekerac, M Koch,] Sheehan, A Bracken, B Lawrie, B Graham, A Gray,] Daniel, N Quartermaine, R Ward, R SoutaI~ T Ivlartyn, M Koch,

A Chiang.

Front row: M Leek, S Li,1fon (Vice Captain), Mr P McMahon, Mrs A Greville, Mr M Hahlo, MrsJ Brown (Acting Head of HO~lse),] Porter (House Captain), Mrs S Polter, Mr S Sampson, Mrs T Dale,

Ms P Derrington, S Payne (Vice Captain), C O'Oea.

Absent: C Gill, K Inf!ram, S Gra/lam.

HOUSES

During 1996, the incredible House spirit of O'Connor was displayed through participation, competition and extreme enthusiasm. With the return of Mr Radlch and the appointment of two Vice Captains, Adam Jakovich and Brad Johnson, O'Connor had a fresh start full of hopes for the year ahead. 1996 held a mixture of results for the O'Connor team. Overall it proved to be a very successful year. Although never takmg the grand pnze, the entire House performed to Its best on every OCClSlOn. The year began with the Inter-house Swimming CarnIval. ThiS was an exciting way to start our year, as O'Connor was leading for almost half the day due to the contlllual support of everyone 1ll the team. A special mention must be made of the year coordlllators LIZ Ronson, Susan Le May, Naorm Coleman, MarJan AV1111 and Stacey Coleman, who made the day [Un even more smoothly. Congratulations must also go to Sean Yost, John Willett, Demelza Evans, Alex Larson, Brad Johnson and Klm Hands, who won or were runners-up 111 their age groups. It was great to see the beglllning of our first cheer squad of the year, consist1l1g mostly of Year 8 girls, showmg O'Connor what they were made of. Unfortunately 1Il the end O'ConnOt came fourth: however thIS was only 111 p01l1ts, not 111 enthUSiasm. The next lIl~or event of the Inter house competition was the cross-country race. O'Connor not only displayed some outstandll1g results from FeliCIty Fletchcr, Alex Larson, Charles Street, Kim Hands and Adam jakovlcb, but worked together as a team to achieve a well-earned tblrd place. The touch football ,1I1d rugby sevens games also proved to be exclt1ng competitIon for O'Connot. The

K Hands (Captain), A Radich (Head)

champlOn Rugby Sevens Team, led by Vice Captallls Brad and Adam, reached the grand final against Stirling, while the Touch Football Team (which nearly always managed to have six players) dIdn't qUlte make the finals. The Inter-house Sport Competition (on Thursday afternoons) was inaugu rated thIS year. Tbls competition showed Just how many faithful supporters O'Connor has. Some of our teams had too many competitors, the coaches wete enthusiastic, and O'Connor fimshed equal third overall-a fantastIc effort. Special mention must be made of the Girls' Year 8/9 Socceroos, who topped the competitIOn WIth the greatest of ease' O'Connor's final effort, at the AthletICS Carmval, a.lso deserves to be pr;nsed. It was great to see the partic ipation and effort from every age group. At the end of the day, O'Connor came a creditable fifth overall' .I 996 was a fantastIc year for O'Connot. So many House members were always keen to support and compete 1Il House activities. [ thank people who were willing to cover for those who were unwell durlllg compe titions. Ic ,,vas also wonderful to see the

enthUSIasm and spmt displayed thIS year by the families at the O'Connor breakfast. I am very proud to have represented O'Connor in 1996. It has been an enjoyable learrnng process for me. However, I could not bave done It WIthout che invaluable support of my Vice Captallls, Brad J and Adal11 j, as well as che help of the other Year 12s. I would also like to take thIS opportumty to thank the O'Connor House Tutors for all theu help and especially Mrs Bradshaw, for being extremely under standing. Congratulations must a.lso go to the other Housl' Capcallls, especially Sharron for Durack, who did extremely well this Yl'ar. [ thank them for all the support they coo have gIven I1Ic·. Mr Radich, It has been great to have you return to O'Connor this year. Your organisatIon and motivation are very much appreClated. I WIsh all the best co next year's House Capcalll and hope that 1997 WIll prove to be an even more successful year. Good luck, O'Collnor'!1 Killl Hallds HOllse Capraill

O'Connor House Back row: C Buss, K Read,] Smithsoll, C /rvine, M Bla/7dford, A Larson, S Currell, C Andrews, C Cray, S Newman, M ]akovich. Seventh row: R Watts, TThean, D Dhillon, N'lill1nicll[fe, D Evans,A Bowen, E ROl1Son, C Street, B Bullen, C Chen,A Chong, P Keirle. Sixth row: C Murray, A Chia, M Pickering, N McAuliffe, K DeIlnerley,] Willett, S vl/heatley, 1Aitdrews, S Yost,] Long, D Clli~" S Bl'Owne, M Alessal7dril'll. Fifth row:] Quil-l-Conroy, C De Brey, S Smyth, D Alessandrini, C Bowen, S ]onas,] Kr,mg, D Tabb, R Dunstan, R McAuliffe, M Cl/mina, i\;f Street, V De Bre)', P Browne. Fourth row: A1 Kees, K Webste/; A Kaczmarczyk,] Hands, R Fretlch, L Latip,] Edwards, S Chester, N Coleman, S Coombs, R Edwards, S Le May,] Craham, B Crane, M Pratt. Third row: M McAuliffe, S S/nithson, S Slade, C Osmetti, L Triwati, Y Avini, PYeoh, F Fletcher, N Hollett, M Newman, C Haddad, S Colledge,] Misko, C Clark, M.'faggart, B Smith. Second row: SCaleman, S O'Malle)',] C~,mi/'la, L C~lmins,A Hurren,A Smyth,A Worthington, K Cm)', A Robertso/7, C Cook, MAvini,A Blarldford,A Holleu, D Ly/m. Front row: T Banquer, D Banquer, B ]olmson (Vice Captair1), Mr K Williams, Mrs L Maio, Mr A Radicll (Head of House), K Hands (House Captain), Mrs M Bradshaw, Mr N Dundas, Ms M Hogg, A ]akovich (Vice Captain), A Robertson, S AtkillSOIi. Absent: M Bevilaqua, N Colledge, N Hancock, lv[ Lockwood, C Moniz, P Ryan, R Wragg.

HOUSES

K Tribbick (Captain), P Whipp (Head) 1996 was yet another fantastic year for Stirling House under our new Head of House, Mr Whipp. The year was a great success due to the hard work of many individuals and the team spun of everyone in the House. For Stirling House to be successful m the first Inter-house event, swimmmg, we needed participants and a huge team effort on the day. Stirling's success in the pool was evident by our roaring cheer squad, led by Jessica Cook, Robert Mellor and Peter Edwards, and our strong relays, which boosted us from fifth to second place, a fantastic effort. Throughout the day there were many outstanding swimmers, but It was definitely not individual efforts whIch produced our outstandmg results. On the deck many thanks went to Trent MoreschiOl and his walkie talkies; Bree Goff and Amy Gates, who worked hard all day with marshalling; and Adam Mitchell for his Stlrlmg effort. With no wmter and summer games, a new competition was Introduced for Years 8/9110: the Imer-house Sports, held on Thursday afternoons in Terms 1,2 and 4. Snrhng was well represented once aga1l1 1I1 this extracurncular activiry and the teams were full of talent. We were also lucky to have an enthUSiaStIc group of Year 11 and 12 students who volunteered their time to coach hockey, soccer, touch football,

basketball and rugby teams. Wade Machar ;md Annabelle Du Guesclin coached the Gnls' Touch Football Team to an undefeated vIctory in Term 1, and Catherine Kendall coached the undefeated GirlS' Hockey Team. All coaches and players should be congrat ulated on their team spmt and the hard work they put lI1to this competition to make It so successful. I hope next year Stirling wLll get the same encouraging response from participants and coaches. Stlrlmg's successful participation in the Inter-house Cross-country resulted 111 the House taking second place. Every age group was well represented with eager people ready to run the three or four kilometres which lay ahead of them. Many people in each age group receIved P01l1ts even if they did not come HI the top ten. It was an indiVIdual event for runners, but our successful participants made a strong team. MentIOn must be made of the efforts ofAmanda Patching,Jason Avery, SHT10ne Lindsay-Rae, Brad Avery,Juuan O'DonneU, Meghan Grant, Bree Goff and Matthew Jones. Inter-house competitIons are not confined to sport, as a new competition known as Theatre Spons was intro duced this year. StirlIng was one of the few Houses which was represented by a full team, and members gave up theIr time to tram on Saturday mornmgs.

ThIS team could not have been orgamsed successfully without the help of Annabelle Du Guesclin. The last of the Inter-house competi tions was the Athletics Carmval, and with our record over past years our team was ready for anything. All the events were filled by all age groups and the team spirit m the Stirling camp was outstanding. The day ran smoothly thanks to a huge number of helpers and the standard at which people competed. After a year ofGretzky stamps, House meetings and makmg teams, the year of 1996 for Stirling House has come to a close. There are so many people to thank for theIr huge contnbution thIS year-too many to thank personally. However, I must mentIOn my Vice Captains, Amy Gates and Matthew Jones, all Year 12 helpers and the whole Stirling team. The role ofStlrlmg House Captain was a great challenge. but proved to be rewardmg with such a team effort, and I wish next year's StirlIng House Captam all the best. My last thank you must go to Mr Whlpp for the support and help he gave me over the past year. Good luck for the future, Stirling!!

Kim Tribbick House Captain

Stirling House Back row:] Muifitt, B Dun/op, W Machm;] Page, M A/derson, A Mitchell, A Poo/ey,] Ladyman,] 0'DOl1l'lell, L Tappel; S Wirifield.

Seventh row: C Chitfenden, M Leonard, R Mahendran, P Edwards, R Edwards, R Cartel; M Clzisho/m, T Moreschini,] Rose, S Davies, B Criff, C Moffatt.

Sixth row: K Watkirlson, K Brown,] Cook, B Piggott, A Toussail1t, FYu/e, A McConville, B Winfield, K Fuller, S Fuller, K Stee/e, D Sellwood,] Burton.

Fifth row: R Brown,] Craig, E Cibson, A Burton,] Martin, C Patching, C Pattmon, A Elliott, C Bradshaw, A Rose, S Lindsay-Rae, S Widjaja, Z Criff, D Kel'1l1erson.

Fourth row: T C/ark, T ]ones, B Ciles, M ]ovanou, C Kendall, C Ab/ett, A Du Cuese/in, R MellO/; S Moreschini, S Kendall, T Mansom, P Dickil1Son, T Sephton, Clones, E Hayes.

Third row: NI Anderson, C Adamek, A Adamek, T Loney, R Coff, M Crallt,] Yule, R Bodman, D Creen, K Leonard, L Hayes, T Kennerson, L P(ggott, C Andrewartha, M Collings, L Bradshaw,

K Brown,] A.very.

Second row: S Hayrel;] Oates, N Lombert, S Cibsol1, A MacKenzie, C H14gh, M Patchll1g, R Spencer, S C/ark, B Know/es, C Lister, L Crar1t, D Minutillo, A Davie, B Avery, R]ones, N Hankil1son,

A Patching.

Front row: A Martinson, A Cares (Vice Captain), Mr S Balding, lvIr D HaYle,; Miss K Bay/y, Mr P Whipp (Head of House), KTribbick (Caprail1), Mr D Thompson, Miss] Yeo, Mr R Simpson, M ]ones

(Vice Captain), M]eganathan.

Absent: C McLeod, S Fourie, L Wightman, A Ng.

DEPARTMENTS DESIGN TECHNOLOGY A slgmficant development thiS year 111 the Design Technology Department has been the establishment of the Multunedla Technology area in E6. Twenty-one Acorn computers were lI1stalled around the perimeter of the room, leavlI1g the central area free for other related technological activities. These computers replaced the obsolete network in F Block. The relocation of'comput1l1g' to the Design Technology Department IS an lI1di ation of the growing emphaSIS on technology in the curriculum at All Saints' College, and its signiflcance to student-based learning. This multi-pur pose facility is used by students studying courses 111 Multim.edia, Graphic Communication, Computing and Technology. In some lllstances small groups from dif ferent courses share the room, enabling the College to max Imise room usage. Alongside this development, the metal area was also exten sively renovated, making the room lllore condUCIve to the smaller-scale work now under taken as part of a greater emphasis 011 Jewellery as well as the new courses 111 technology. These changes to the facilities in E Block reflect the contin ued review of our curriculum and the accessibility of a wide range of courses to an increas ing number of students of all abilities at the College. The annual Art, Design and Technology Exhibition pro Vided further evidence of the changes 111 course content and the greater emphaSIS on Te hnology. Robotic structures, solar-powered cars. multllue dla vldc'o presentations and dlgnal Image making are just a few of the many new applIcations of technology which are generated through personaJ research and enquiry. Alongside the more familiar processes of Cer'1l111CS, nutntion, fabric construction, wood turmng and many others, the DeSign Technology Department offers a chal lenging and diverse range of actlvltles.

Ciaire Derbyshire

Katie Read

Skye Fitzgerald

Kcitli Brewin Head <>f Del',lI'fl11cnt

Caroline Murray

Lino printing Year 11

Kelly Brown Wood turning

Adam Mitchell

Sarah Linton

DEPARTMENTS

~-----------------------

CAREER EDUCATION BUSINESS IS ALIVE AT ALL SAINTS' COLLEGE

Earlier this year, Young AchievelTl~fl( Australia sponsored Mr Peter Alien, the Manager ofVisy Board, to conduct the Business Alive programme once agalll. Business Alive is a curriculum-based enrichment programme teaching senior secondary students about business through the experiences of a 'consul tant'-in this case Mr Peter Allen-fi'om a sponsor organisation. Teamed with a teacher, the consultanl spends approximately one hour per week with the students over a ten-week period. One of those classes usually involves an industry visit, further estab lishirl'7 for the students the link bet\ een theory and the real workplace. Our students visited the Visy Board fac tory in Palmyra. where they were shown alJ aspects of the business. They were also given an insight into the var ious career paths ~1Vailable to individuals wirhin Visy Board at that locality. Students now realise there is more to accounting then filing tax returns, more to fashion than catwalks and more to hotels than smartly dressed bellboys. Business Alive gives students an insight into the business environment through rhe enriching experiences of their consulc1J1t, ,It the same time allo\V IIlg businesses the VItal opportUl1lty to have input into educatlOll. There IS no substitute for practIcal experience when It comes to choosll1g a career path or enterIng the workplace. Business Allve gives students the oppor tunity to lean! more about the role of

busmess 111 the economy and its Inlpor tance 111 securing Australia's weU-being. At the end of the ten-week pro gramme, all the students who partiCIpated were awarded a certificate ft'om the Business Alive programme. Small Business has arrived at All Saints' College Snlall 13l1Sl11ess has replaced Business Iz.ecords Management as a subject for Year 10s as of Semester Il. This course comprises two sections: SmaU Business and Accounting for SmalJ Business. Small Business aims to provide exam ples of small business and to distinguish this ti-om agencies, bnll1ches and fran chises, ete. Students identify goods or services provided by smaJJ business; determine factors which lead t.o their success; prepare and understand a busi ness plan; study the factors which lead t.o fJilure III small business, marketing and the 11Ilportance of a marketing plan, and ownership, with it.s advantages and dIsadvantages; and discuss and nnpleme11l plans for t.heir own sma]] business. AccountJl1g for Small Business looks at. the benefits gained from recording financial informat.ion, the preparation of cheques and recelpt.s, etc., the prepa rat.ion of stat.ement.s from the G.lsh book and detertllll1lng the difference bet.ween profit. and loss st.at.ements for a service or tradll1g business which has both opelllng and closing stock. ThIS course IS enjoyed by t.he stu

dent.s, who are developlllg many and varied Ideas about small business which wilJ hold them 11l good stead in t.he fut.ure. Work Shadowing-Year 11 For rhe first time t.his year, Year 11 students went on Work Shadowing for the week commencmg 1 July 1996. This replaced Work Experience at Year I1 level. Work Shadowing is a powerful way of learning about the world of work. Essentially, it. involves a st.udent. 'keeping in step' with a worker, observing the various tasks performed in his/her job and learning about his/her role. The worker t.hus acts as a 'work guide'. The relationship between the student. and t.he work guide is the key t.o Work Shadowing. In effect, students try t.o put themselves in the shoes of their work gUide and view the world of work t.hrough his/her eyes. Most st.udents this year used the opportunity for career t.asting: i.e. to explore a career area in which t.hey are already 1I1terested. From t.he many and varied excellent reports from employers, teachers and parellts, It. would appear th;lt they fully endorse the Work Experience and Work Shadowmg programmes. CongratulatIons to all Year 10 and 11 students who conduct.ed themselves in an exemplary manner whilst. part.aking in these programmes.

R M Glasheell Careers COl/lISellor

DEPARTMENTS

ENGLISH

199(0 has been such a busy year for the Enghsh I.)epartmenc l Many ideas have cnlllt" to liuitlOn, whde others have had tn be left tor another year-to be or not to be?1 The evolvlllg changl's to the currIcululll, partlcuhrly In Year 12 Literature, the demanrls of post-stl·uc tULlhst rt':tdmg pr'lctlces and the illtruductlon of new tcxts have gener ated much quality work from students. English staff have become excessively prone to leaving presents, in the form of resources, handouts and the OCGISIOnal Freddo, on each other's desks or 111 pigeon-holes. Students at the selllor level, like Remy Bndger, Grace Tj'lIldra, Cress Bell, Monica Barratt, Sally Coombs, Nina Leo, Scott Payne, Tim Crowe, Robert Dlxon, Russell Brockman, Michael Santo,o. Clam:' Andrewartha,Jason Page,Janelle Booth, Liz Eaton, DJ, BJ, AJ, Edwlll... (torglve me if I haven't named you but thIS list could go on and on), haw worked very hard to meet the challenges :1I1d have achieved pleasing results. Some Year 12s, I saw, had Virtually written enough for a novel when they prepared thell' revI Slon notes for the eXamlllatlOns'!i! You nger hIgh-school studen ts lIke Megan AVl1li, Sheryn Cheah, Blake Klyen, Jye McCaffrey, Kym Abbotl, Sarah Gibson, Jeallle MISko, Richard Maynier and AJan Chong-·-the hst could ,Ig;\ln go on Jnd on-have also worked well, .l11d It IS qUite pleasant to ht'ar nLlny cllll1plnnent.lry remarks III our ofiice about thiS student or that stu dl'nt' In a subJcLt where diSCUSSIOn IS the favoured mode of teachmg and Ic,lrnmg, It has been encouraglllg to see what IS perceived when dISCUSSIons and questions lead us mto ab"tract concepts. Many students have partiCIpated in the department's services by making positive use of the various extracurric ular after-school classes offered by English teachers. Other activities that students experienced included the Year '12 excursion to the Curtlll University TEE Conference for English and Literature. Ms Dowling and myself (both from UWA) endeavoured, ini tially, to lead our literature students around an unfamiliar Curtin Uni cam pus. Fortunately for us, our lit. students have kind hearts! 1 remember seeing the faithful sweet smiles of May-Ann Phang, Susie Tweddle and Bec Edwards, which brought to mind that famous call to arms, 'lead on M.lcDuff'!!1 Somehow we got to the lecture theatres on time. One lecture was almost monopolised

Year 10 messages

by the deeply-prob1l1g, intricately-eye brow-ralSlng-questlons of our Shourik. Ms KeJly (another UWA graduate) and Ms Hogg (from Scotland!) valiantly attempted to lead the other English stu dents around the Curtll1 campus. In all 1 think students found the conference useful, If at leas[ to experience the life of a [rendy l1l11 student, for one dayl Year 1 I LIterature students went out to see Ricllclld IIJ on an excursion and Year 12 LIterature saw another film of much Sense and Sel1sibility whICh was also entertaining for students (and some parents who secretly joined us but sat far away from their offspring). Participating in competitions such as the Tim Winton Essay Writing

Book reviews

5-1

Competition and the Quest for Excellence saw Year 10s Ashleigh and Kay-Ann, to my great delIgh[, wielding their pens as they wrote to make the magic of their words sparkle. The College Creative Writing Competition, which publIshes students' work III our new special booklet Muse, also attracted many excellent entnes. Thank you [0 Mark Alderson [or [ht' work hc' 'dId on the front cover. CongratulatIons to the W1l1ners. Guest speakers fi'om varying profes sions were invited to speak to Senior English students in Mrs Rosentha]'s class. Year 12 Literature students inter acted with guest university lecturers Dr Dennis Haskell (UWA), Mr Andrew Lynch (UWA) and Margaret Maclntyre (Curtin Uni), who came to the College to present lectures on some of the new texts on the syllabus. Further to this, our writer-in-residence for two and a half weeks in j 996 was the sllccessfully pub lished and flamboyantly humorous

Year 12 Literature students with

Dr Dennis Haskell (UWA)

DEPARTMENTS

Year 12 Litcrature students with Mr Andrew Lynch (UWA)

Glyn Parry. who worked with Years

8-11 III the Senior campus Jnd Years

6-7 in the Jumor School and provided a Saturday workshop for the College community. Glyn was insplrationa.l, fun and greatly appreciated by all students and staff who worked with hnll. His gift of hlllllllity and his caring attitude made Im11 special to all of us! The implementation of ESL studies this year m Years 11 and 12, which has been a 10ng-standlll~ goal of the department, has expanded the chain: of courses for semor swdents, with Ms Kelly at the ESL helm. Year 8 students 111 Mrs Horne's class went to the i\1ant1111e Museum after working WIth lIltormatlOn concernlllg David DIcks' expedition in Serif/ight Year (s have also ViSIted the WA Newspapers' pnntmg plant ,It Herdsman Lake. Ms Lingensjo's Year 9 Media students wrote, directed, filmed and produced

Year 12 Literature studcnts with

Margaret MacIntyre (Curtin

University)

Writer-in-residence Glyn Parry

Glyn Parry

their own fe:tture films. MentIon must also be made of the drama section of our department, which operates under Ms Dernngton's direction. This year's production of Stoppard's Rosel/cml/(z (lml Cllildwstcl'I1 are Dead was excellent' Ms Cale's Speech and Drama classes also did well with their English Speaking Board exams for Speech and Drama, and 111:tny students were awarded external certificates of ment and dlStmctlon Well done Robert Adam!1 Another project undertaken by the English Department this year was our dm:cr lllvolvement with Coll/ll/va. Many tlunks to Mrs White, all the gals III our department who helped the Colrl/llba staff/student comnuttee, and also our Mr Brown, who, I must say, truly is the most respected man in our entIre department ll In ;111, It has been a very productive and posItIve year. It IS always a pleasure for me to work with such a fine team of

teachers and such hard-workmg stu dents. [n closing, all that is left for me to do in this report is to farewell the grad uating Year 12s, on behalf of the department, as they leave our class rooms for the very last tIme. We smcerely hope that you wl1J find bless ings and all that is truly good in life! Should you ever return to visit, perhaps you might utter those famous words Adam MitcheJI used whenever he entered my classroom: 'You'll never guess wh;lt happened to l11e l '. Our ~est wishes to you, happmess. peace and tul filment. Dmllll

Hcad

Clell/cllts

of Department

DEPARTMENTS COLLEGE

PRODUCTION

SPEECH AND DRAMA

Speech and Dram'l classes have been well attended in 1996, involving a num ber of students fiorn Years 1 to 10. In Semester I the students developed their skills 111 the speaking of poetry, prose and drama as well as learning to give a talk. Some stu dents entered the English Speaking Cheryl Swanston, Anthea Smyth, RacheI Ward and Board assessments Rebecca Soutar playing a Theatre Sports game known as in Spoken Com 'Space Jump' municatIOn and the North of Perth Festival. All radIO statIOn broadcastll1g from the Saints' College students have a record JUl1lor School (103 FM). The aim is to of producing good results III both these establIsh an ongoll1g radio drama which activities and in 1996 AJI Sall1ts' won students ",Ill wnte and present. the Under 16 Drama Monologue sec [ hope that students will contll1ue to tion of the N orch of Perth Festiv,ll wah ellJoy the varIety of acrivities offered a duologue by Amanda Patchll1g ;lIld through Speech and Drama next year. Amy Mackenzie. In Semester []. the students rehearsed ]alle Ca/e and later presented plays at a Drama Concert held on FrIday 15 November in the Upper Theatre. Last year's Drama Concert proved to be a great success. It was an opportulllty for students to per form In costume in the rheatre, and to enJoy worklllg III front of a live and receprive audil'IKl'. A gre.lt (le.I! of fun Stacey Golokin and Brooke was had by .I1l. McCaffrey rehearsing as Gertie Speech and Drama students have also and Maggie in Cinderella-a been regular cO!Hnbutors to the new Pantomime

ROSENCRANTZ AND

GUILDENSTERN ARE

DEAD

Through the coerClve leadership of our 'loving' director Ms Derrington, rhis year's College ProductIOn, Rose/lcrallr;; a1/l/ Clli/dellsrerll ilre Dead, successfi.Jily culminated in a brilliant performance. However reachIng this stage ,vas not as easy as we had anticipared. The cast dis covered that the fragmented scen s made this production more of a chal lenge than last year's Callrcrbur)' Riders. The rapid scene changes proved partic ularly difficult [Q Trm Crowe, who on Friday night almost missed his cuc. He found the cake we had backstage far more tantalising than the prospect of performing l Our stage manager, Clare Derrington, took the task of getting us on stage most seriously and almost fell in the line of duty dl1l'ing her hair-rais lI1g expenence wah ,I broken button and a pair of scissors. Dedication was of utmost impor tance. Some of the cast even spent one Tuesday afternoon with toxic fumes whilst painting the set. This dedication was however questioned when certain members of the cast (i.e. the males) were reluctant to wear stockings and make-up. There was also much heated debate as to who was going to play the role of Alfred, the travelling transvestite. With such eternal bickering our ded ication faltered: however the inspiring speech from Ms Derrington (accompa nied by much symbolic ripping of posters) soon had us back on track. Cursed with the 'Production 'flu' (thank you Adam Mitchell) and om unreliable 'antique' goblets, we nonetheless lived to tell the tale of Roscllcmllrz alld Clli/dcllsrcl'II are Dead, although It took them <l little longer to che on the final night as Adam and Bryce had a confrontation with a wild noose. Special thanks must go to our patient director, Ms Derrington, with many thanks also to Mrs White, Clare Derrington, Mr Stapleton and David Ashton for providing the magnificent stage and set. Thank you to everyone who helped with this year's Production, and good luck to the future performers of All Saints' Productions.

Zoe Bmlld alld E/slier/I BI/merr

DEPARTMENTS

LOTE

This year has seen a change 111 our area, with Languages Other Than Enghsh no longer coming under the b,\nncr of English, Languaaes and COIllmUI1l cation. The number of students studymg a LOTE has been consIstently larae for some time now and the Col.lege's decision to f01'11I a LOTE Department is a welcome one. Mrs Dawn Clements was our Head of Department for several years, and we would like to thank her for all her hard work and leadership. It was not easy for her to run a combined lkpclrtIllent and all her etrorts were greatly apprecIated. 'Merci beau coup.' 'Grazle e nlllle.' 'Angatoo gozall1lasu.' We had some staff changes at the beginning of the year, "vith Mrs Anlle Becker taking maternity leave and Ms Kylie Kilcullen taking a year off to travel around Canada and Europe. Our two new teachers of Japanese, MISS Simone Johnson and Mr Royston Lance, have been a welcome addition to our team. As always, LOTE students have had the opportunity to particIpate 111 many var ied and often exciting activities, both III and out of school. Two Vear 11 French students, Emma Groves and Tamsll1 Ford, went to La Reunion for four weeks in July, and Deanne Chiu, also II1 Year 11, spent four weeks in France 111 September. Four Year 12 Italian stu dents-Monica Barratt, Jessica Cook, i\my Gates Jnd Natasha Roza-Butler went to Italy on exchanae for two months during the 1995 Christmas holidays. while June saw the 'lrnval of two Italian exchange students and two of the four hosts from the December/January programme. They spent two months here and were hosted

Left: A lido on the island of Capri

by Year 1I ,Ind Year 12 Italtan students. Fourteen Year 11 Italian students went on ,I five-wet:k study tour of Italy in Apnl, 'lnd 10 December our Italian stu dents \Vd] be hosting twenty students from our sIster school in Bologna (Istituto Ennco Mattei) for three weeks. In August el ven girls from the Otsllma NJkano Girls' High School in Japan VISIted us for two weeks and were hosted by our students. As well as some students gaining cul tural and hnguistic experiences first hand 1Il the relevant countries, LOTE students ti'ul1l Years 9 to 12 have partic Ipated 10 the Alliance Fran<;:aise and Dante Ahghlen Examinations, and the AustralIan Language Certificates. This year also saw the introduction of Language Awareness Week as part of the Arts Festival. The idea behind this week IS to highlight the fact that we are a multlcultural nation and that a large portIon of the College is learning a for eIgn language. These students are learnll1g 111 detail what multiculturalism is all about, and they deserve recogni tion and congratulations for all their efforts. It is not an easy task to learn a second language. During Language Awareness Week the canteen had daily spenals such as French pastries, Italian gelatl, croissants, sushi and lasagne, which were enjoyed by many students and staff. We also had a huge splash of colour, with .ill the LOTE students III the College coming to school for a day in the colours of the national fJag of the language they study.

Mrs LlIisa Maia Head of Deparllllent

EXCHANGE

PROGRAMME TO

ITALY

Fal,r girl., frolll tile Colle 'e e-Yperiellced the lifestyle '!f Ilaly //Ihell tlley IIlelll Oil excl/(/lIge al Ihe elld of 1995. Alii)' Gates, MOllien Bal'l'att, Natasha Roza-Br.ltler alld Jessica Cook had a IIlOlIdeiflll tillle! )essien's arlicle represellts tlleir ollce-in-a-l!fetiIlIC opportllllil)'. The photogmplls ollerleaf lell their stories. The day I had been waiting for finally came: the day that I could leave my family for two months and have the chance to experience the Italian lifestyle and culture. I must admit that I did have many different thoughts and feelings running through my head at the time, but I was the first one to 'run' through the gate at the airport and suc cessfully escape the tears. I suppose the main thought that was going through my head was that I was going to have fun and no one was going to stop me. After a very boring t1ight we touched down in Rome, where I was finally able to breathe the Italian air (or was that smog l ). While we were in Rome we didn't really do as the Romans do as we mainly spent time getting used to the Italian food (which didn't take too long). We walked on the cobblestone streets to see Saint Peter's Square: unfortunately we weren't able to see the Pope, much to everyone's disap pointment. I then travelled five hours on a train to arrive at Milan train station, where my host family were to meet me. This is when things sort of went wrong and I experienced something I had dreaded. When I arrived at Milan train station, other host brothers and sisters were screaming with joy at their exchange students, but fifteen minutes later I still couldn't find my family. I finally found them standing at a totally different plat form holdin a up a 'Welcome Gessica' sign. I strung together some Year 8 sen tences ;lnd knew th.is was It, no more English for two months. This was when I started to wonder what I had lee myself u1to. I lived in a small country town, Cermenate, which was situated in the province of Como in the north of Italy. My family for the next two months consisted of my two parents, 'mamma and babbo', my host sister Virginia, who lS eighteen years old. Susanna. who is SIxteen, my little brother Filippo, who is

DEPARTMENTS

six, and Nonna Enrica. My host family were perfect-they treated me as one of theIr own: even the pet dog Guendalina made me feel welcome--a little too much, as it slept on my bed day and night. I enrolled In Istituto Maglstrale Teresa Ciceri, which was a school for students interested in teaching. The days I went to school I mall1ly spent my time 'vvrit ing postcards, sleeping, gazing out the window to look at Lake Como and Its wonderful views and collecting the class money and orders for the break (whIch was a great relief to alL even though it only lasted ten lninutes) The days I didn't go to school (tor acceptable rea sons such as spending a day in Venice with other exchange students fi'om around the world), I stayed at home and helped my hosr mother in her book shop and learned about fllnnlng a business in Italy. Although I spent most of my tllne ,lr school, I still found rhe time [0 do the typicaJ tourist thin~ and more. For New Year I was in the snow skiing down the Swiss Alps, building snow men and skating on an open ice-flnk. 1 aJso spent my Christmas holidays in the regIon of Toscana, where after one month I finally saw the sun and the beach. During this time I went to Florence and Pisa. I also spent days going to Milan. rhe fashion centre of the world. That should explain how I spent my time (and the Visa bill). Two months seemed too long, but it wasn't enough. When the tram ticket for my rerurn to Rome arrIved, I dldn't want to leave. After many hours of being taught Italian by my host brother and partying WIth my fflends, it was tIme to leave. These were two months that I shall never forger.. I couldn't have expen enced this without the help of NIrs LUlsa MalO and Mrs Fulvla VaJvason: thank you I , If anyone has the chance to expeflence an exchange, apply, and don't Jet those first thoughts and feeJ mgs affect you.

Jessica Cook

Top: Natasha in front of the Ponte Vecchio in Florence Middle: Monica with her host sister eating pizza Bottom: Amy in the mountains with friends

DEPAl~TMENTS

ITALIAN STUDY

TOUR

Top: Jessica in front of the Milan 'Duomo' with friends Middle: ]essica in Venice, in front of the Bridge of Sighs Bottom: Natasha with her host brother and some friends in Metaponto

On 29 March 1996, fourteen students fr0111 the Ye3r 11 class and one 'Prof' known to most as Mrs Malo-set otT on a fantastic five-week journey to Italy. During the ,1dventure we crarnmed in as ITluch cultural and hn guistic knowledge, fun and gelatl 3S possible. Our first taste of ttaJy began in artis tically famous Florence. The beautiful architecture and famous sights like David and the Pome Vecchio were not forgotten, even though we spent at least three hours in the cold and ram queu ing for the amazlllg Uffizi Gallery. Other memorable moments while in Florence included Rachel's little fall while the group ran from a dangerous situation in a dark alley, and the lovely 2 a.m. view from the hotel room where Susan, Tanya, Pam and Jaye were staying. On a rainy one-day trip to a small yet characteristic medieval town called Siena, the group noticed that each place we visited, although geographically close, was unique and diverse. Siena won't be forgotten-especially the famous smelly omelette that Katrina and Petina found m a bus! Anorher day trip consisted of belllg attacked by a scary old Italian lady with a walking stick while sittIng on the lawn outside the extraordill3ry Leanmg Tower of Pisa. Our second stop was Bologna and. even though we were nervous about staying with complete strangers and being separated for l1Ineteen days, It was surprisingly wonderful for most of us. We experienced an ItalIan Easter and marvelled at the amount of freedom the students are allowed at school, includmg the great vendmg machmes which were well used by us all. Our surprIse destination was a gor geous town on Lake MagglOre called Stresa, overlooking the Alps. We were all grateful for the two-day Side trip as Stresa was extremely beautiful and the four-star hotel was a luxury. One day was spent 1Il SWItzerland at a town called Locarno, where we spent up big on amhenric Swiss chocolate. There were sad goodbyes at the train station at Bologna, especially from Tanya, who IS now well known for her tears. On the train to Velllce, Georgia realised that something was missing: her new expensive InvlCta backpack, which held some important thlllgs like her air line ticket and all her traveller's cheques. Thanks to Prof everythlllg turned out tine.

DEPARTMENTS

In VenIce It ramed a lot, but It was still a faVOUrite for many. The canaJs, although stlllky, were calm1l1g and peaceful as well as beautiful, espeCIally while relaxlIlg dunng a memorable gondola nde. The final city we visited was Rome. It lived up to our expectations as it was a huge, busy and amazing city. We saw the Spanish Steps, the Vatican, the Colosseum and many other famous and historical sights. We aJJ enjoyed the ont' night that we were allowed the McDonalds' we missed so much. On our way to another side tnp to Capri, a wondelful island, we aJJ wore our backpacks on our fronts for fear of getting robbed on our way through Naples. We loved the Blue Grotto and enjoyed resting up for the huge shop ping sprees we were looking forward to in Rome in our last few days as a group. We ended up spending a lot of money, especially Tina. The journey home was really sad as we tried to enjoy our last days in Italy. We will never forget Sarah's huge Easter egg that she took everywhere, Pam's hair, which attracted Italian boys from everywhere, Dani's disco-fling, El1lma's obsession with a Venetlan boy, Susan's suggestion that we go to the Irish pub, and one person's fetish for stracciatella ice-cream and spaghetti carbonara! Congratulations to Mark for IllS tol erance of fourteen females and a huge 'Thank you' to Mrs MalO for making this possible and teachll1g us so much about Italy and ourselves. Non dimelltlcheremo mai l'ltaba.

SIISatl Le May at7d Kalrina Leonara

VISITING ITALIAN STUDENTS

Jessica Cook and Alii)' Gates wcre rl/'o qfJO I11' stl/aem" 1/1/10 WCllr 10 Italy Oil cxclwlIgc December 1995. Their IlOst sisrers spmt Ill/() II1<Jlllhs ill Perth visitingJessica alia A lily

III

G'day All Saints' College. I'm Susanlla, one of the visiting stu denrs from Italy. Th.is expenence has been wonderful, and I have been able to improve my English. It has been great to visit Australia and to see my wonder ful sister ]essy, who I hosted last year, and to meet her family, who made me feel at home. The first thank you must go to them because they have shown me a lot of Susana with her host family Australian things. I wenr to Kalbarri and the gorges, where I went abseilmg. I wem to Monkey Mla and I was chosen to feed your wonderfuJ dolphins. I have seen the famous koalas, emus, kangaroos and I held a baby joey. Also it has been interesting to go to your school because [ have been abJe to see the differences between the two. I l11ust say that Australian schools are better (except for the uniform...). Here J have found wonder ful people like Mrs Maio who have helped me a lot, and all the other teachers who taught my classes. I have made lots of friends who I will miss 111 Italy. Write to me and come to Italy to visit me and my wonderful country. Thanks to all of you. Love and vegemite, Susie. . SlIsanna FiMilli HI Australia' It's Chiara. It's time to say goodbye. These two amazing months have passed too fast, unfortu nately. Here I found a lot of new friends and, most Important, a new family who m'lde rne feel at home. It has been a beau tiful experience meeting a culture that is so completely different from the It.1han one. I learned thll1gs that 111 Italy I would never learn, like woodwork and Chiara with her host family photography, but also ,1 new way of hVlIlg. 1 enjoyed myself so much that now I'm sad to leave. 1 conSIder myself very lucky to have had the opportul1lty to come and see this wonderful country, even if only a little part. [ hope next tIme I will come back [Q Austraha I WIll meet you all agalll. I won't forget you and thIS incomparable experience. See ya l Love, ChlaL\. CI/iam Rillalrli

DEPARTMENTS

PARLEZ- VOUS

FRAN(.:AIS?

REUNION ISLAND On Sunday 30 June 1996, sIxty-eIght students fi-om all over Western Australia, including the two of us from All Saints', arrived at Perth International Airport expecting shortly after to be leaving the terrible wet winter behind LIS and trav elling to the sunny, tropical paradise of Relll1l0n Island. At exactly the time we were supposed to leave, an announce ment was made over the IIltercom saYing tlnt our plane was to be delayed for fourteen hours due to unn'lmed 'technical ditucultles'. Fortunately, we were given the nnvs that we would be staying overnight at tlw four-star Orchard Hote! in Perth. We spent the ll1~hr watchmg the Ill-house movies alld trvmg to resIst the temptations of tl1l' tilll mil1l-bar. We left Perth the next day and spent the rest of the trip trying to piece together a conversatIon m French for the car triP home With our

host families. We left our new-found Australian friends at Saint Denis airport ,md headed off with our host families for lour weeks of adventure and fun. Rt-L1I1 101 I Island is situated 200 km from Mauritius (which is a forty minute tlight in a IJay small aeroplane with propellers) and 900 km east of the coast of Madagascar. It was formed over thousands of years by an erupting vol cano whIch is still active today (the last time It erupted was in 1987 and It IS due to erupt again soon). The island has approxImately 600,000 inhabitants, who arc a mixture of Creole (the Island's origlllal inhabitants) and Indian, Asian and European in'll1ligrants. The Island covers an area of 2,512 km' WIth a coastline equalling 207 km. The highest peak reaches 3,069 m. It is an intense island with many contrasting sights. These include the rock enclosed valleys of Cilaos, Mafate and Salazie, whIch are contrasted WIth the tropical Gllyavicr (a fi-mt) forests which stretch down to the sometimes black sand of the VOlc'1I1IC beaches. Many different animals live on the

Island, lllcludmg Its natIOnal emblem_ the Paille-en-queue, which is found only on Reunion Island. In the ocean there are many varieties of tropical, multicoloured fish which are a renowned sight for many experienced scuba-divers. Of course, not all the ani mals are as rewarding to see, especially if you are walking down a narrow street and look up to see spiders as big as your hand dangling above your head. The month passed quickly, filled up with continuous sightseeing and lazy days sun baking on the beaches-the only disappointment being that our late arrival caused us to miss the last day of the Rip Curl Surf Pro Competition at Saint Leu, so we therefore missed out on the long-awaited close-hand glimpse of Kelly Slater. But overall, our trip to Reunion Island was a great suc cess, the month being filled with new and different things to do each day. We both thoroughly recommend the trip to any French students who want to improve their conversation skills and have an experience they'll remember tor the rest of their lives. Talllsill Fora al/.a Ell III la GrolJes

Un petit bonjour de La Reunion

DEPARTMENTS

JAPANESE HOMESTAY

From 2 to 16 August, All Saints' College hosted eleven Japanese students and their teacher from the Otsuma Nakano Girls' High School Hl Tokyo. After a shorl mtroduction ceremony, the gIrls were JJ1troduced to then host students and families, who they would be spendmg the next two weeks with. From then on the girls had a fantastic mSlght mto the Australian way of life. During their stay they visited such places as Kjngs Park, Fremantle, Cohunu Wildlife Park and Tumblegum Farm, which they really enjoyed. At All Saints' College, too, they tried some new subjects such as woodwork, craft and cooking, as well as taking part in many Japanese lessons. With host famJlies, the girls also had some uniquely Australian experiences. They tried AustralIan food-Vegemlte (which they absolutely hated'), meat pies, roasts, la mi no-to ns, pavlovas, Red Rooster, McDonalds', Pizza Hut...They also went to the football, saw AustralIan animals (kangaroos and koalas being their f.wourite) and found out just how different Australia and Japan are. The farevvelJ dll1ner, held at Sunny's shnnng on the Swan in Fremantle, was the laSt chance for photographs, auto graphs and plenty of crying (not to mention a last chance to pig outl).After the Japanese students left for the aIrport (not without a lot of crymg'), many host familtes followed them, with more photos and crying once there. It was an end to a ul1lque experience. r feel that both the Japanese stu dents and ourselves have gained an insight into one another's cultu res ti'om the past (\'10 weeks. We have learned just how different the Japan ese and Australian cu Itures really are. There are differ ences in the school systems, lifestyle and food. Over the past weeks there were some small prob lems-such as the language barrier but any difficulties were soon solved with a few giggles and charade-like

gestures. There were also a few nusun derstandings, such as 'wicked' really means great, and 'cool' doesn't mean cold, but fantastic. Havll1g the Japanese gIrls at All Sall1ts' has also made us look at the way we think. Everythll1g IS new and differ ent to them: they have a keen eye for notIcing something interesting and exciting whIch may seem boring and umnterestll1g to us, opening our eyes to look at things in a different way. For example my Japanese student, Minako, found a television advertisement that I had watched numerous times and thought qlllte boring, humorous. We also thll1k that the Japanese students have helped us to appreciate Australia for what It is: a huge and beautiful country that we should all be proud of. Over the past (\'10 weeks we have made new friends from a different country and had a new experience which we should not forget. I would like to thank the Japanese students and tllelr teacher for coming to Australia and sharing their culture with us, along With the host families. I'm sure every one has erlJoyed the experience of the bondll1g of twO cultures.

jeallie Misko

Singing the praises of our two nations

DEPARTMENTS

MATHEMATICS

It was another busy year In the Mathematics Department. Many students participated 111 a varied programme of activities. The Australian Mathematics Olympiad Committee organises numerous activities and competitions which are deSigned to identify and challenge talented students. From this programme, students participated in the Australian Mathematics Challenge, the Mathematics Enrichment Stage and the Australian Mathematics Competition. During Term 1 students in Years 8 and 10 attempted the Australian Mathetnatics Challenge. Many students produced excellent solutions to the problems. Outstanding results were obtained by Stuart Munro and Matthew S"rgeant {i-om Year 10, whose achievements placed them amongst the top five per cent of those students attempting the Challenge in Australia. Twenty students in Years 8 to 10 then attempted the more demanding Mathematics Enrichm.ent Stage during the SL"X months between March and August. Their efforts exposed them to some tough and c11<lllenging extensIOn work which enhanced their under standing of topics not studied by their peers until later years. On 30 July over 200 students partic ipated ltl the annual Australian Mathematics Competition. This competition has grown in recent years to be attempted by students from many countries throughout the Pacific region. This year over 500,000 students participated. As in previous years, students from the College achieved excellent results. The Mathematical Association of Western Australia also operated a signif icant programme of mathematics activities throughout the year, which again was thoroughly enjoyed by students from the College. During Term 1 two teams of six students, comprising two Year 8s, two Year 9s and two Year lOs, competed in the IBM Have Sum Fun Competition against thirty-six teams from other schools. Both teams were highly successful. finishing in first and third positions. Later in Term 3 four boys from Year lo--Stuart Munro, Matthew S"rgeant, Nicholas Ralph and Raymond Sheh represented the College at the Mathematics Games Camp. They repre sented the College with distinction by winning the competition, the first time this has been achieved by an All Saints' tcam.

Some interesting projects were produced by students in Year 8 for the Math-O-Quest. At the time of writing no results were available. The department's activities were not lmuted to students in 1996. The highly successful parent algebra nights for parents of Year 8s were again enthusi,ls tlcally received. This year the programme was extended to parents of Year 9 students. Due to popular demand It IS anticipated that both courses will be offered aga.lll next year.

The staff were agalll busy attendlllg professional development courses, most of which related to the eagerly awaited introduction of graphlllg calculators into the curriculum next year. Many also attended the annual State Confer ence in Bunbury during August, which was again highly valuable and profes sionally stimulating as well as a lot of fun. DIlIJia Hr/)'Ief Her/a

of Depr/fllllel/I

The winning Have Sum Fun Team Back row: E Esfr/llIllli, K Sheh, PvVilld. Front row: S NIIII/m, M Sr/rger/Ill, K AblJOlt.

The winning

team well on its

way to victory

The third-placed team Back row: A MIIl/fO, K Stllllirall, S Hr/yler: Front row: E Willll{r/, R Shel/, B Klyetl.

DEPARTMENTS MUSIC All Saints' is fortunate to have an amazingly varied selection of musical activities on offer. Participation in any such activity is always voluntary, and the ollege should be proud of the large number of fine young people who have been willing to give of their free time in order to contribute to its musical life. People who imagine that music is some kind of rel<Lxation activity are never themselves musicians. Rather, it is a way of life that allows exploration of many trains of thought and aesthetic experience. To find pleasure and delight in the making of music is always enriching, and the desire for even greater mastery of a musical instrument, although it can create some frustrating periods of time, finds due reward. At the end of 1995 Mrs Ruth Bailey was farewelled as Head of Music. She has nurtured the department with great skill, and the healthy state of music in the College is a tribute to her gifts. Taking her place is Mr John Beaverstock, who comes to All Saints' after nearly ten years as Master of the Chapel Music at Guildford Grammar School. The College is fortunate to be served by a skilled and enthusiastic group of instrumental teachers. At a recent ABC concert it was possible to count three of them in the ranks of the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. As usual there were new faces amongst our instru mental teachers at the start of the year, and we are mdeed fortunate that some of them were able to Jom the staff after other teachers found it necessary to resign in the first week of the College year. Ms Shelley Hogan has taken over the teaching of double bass, and Mr Lindsay Gould was able to step into the role both of Clarinet Tutor and Band Director at short notice. Suddenly finding ourselves in need of a 'cello tutor, we were delighted that Ms Catherme Srruth was able to rejoin the staff. We were even more delighted when she became Mrs CatherIne McAslan m June l We were also fortunate, once again at short notlce, to be able to engage the services of Ms Peta Gourlay, who is both a smger and teacher of great reputation. Sadly she became a casualty to ill health dUrIng the year, and we were grateful that Ms Victona Rhodes was able to fill the breach. We look forward to Ms Gourlay's return In 1997 after some time working 111 Europe. One of our most valuable and

popular mem.bers of staff is leaving us at the end of this year. We will miss Ms Jtllie-Ann Clarke terribly. Her bright and enthusiastic personality has rubbed off onto the character of the department as a whole, and we have been very grateful for her fine teaching. Success in performance is the result of opportunity to perform, and our students are fortunate that a number of such opportunities arise during the year.At the end of the very first week of the year was the Music Workshop, which gave aspiring members of ensembles a foretaste of things to come during the year. The parent support for the concert that concluded the afternoon's activities was a presage of things to come. A recital night in March had the Upper Theatre filled to more than capacity, while over 200 people attended the South Bank Concert in May. At this concert, College ensembles and soloists provided the second half of the afternoon's entertainment: the first half was presented by the Perth Undergraduate Choral Society (PUCS) under John Beaverstock's direction, singing a selection of South African music, spirituals, and choral jazz, blues and swing. As always September's College Concert was an outstanding success, with the fruit of extra time together at the New Norcia Music Camp being obvious. It is to the individual ensembles that we now turn. Jazz Ensemble The College Jazz Ensemble has prospered thiS year under the inspired direction of Mr Kevm Fennel', our saxophone tutor. In June the ensemble took part in the Jazz Australia Festival at the Mt Lawley Conservatonum, and part of the programme was a viSit to the College by Professor Tony Garcia, who teaches at Northwestern Umversity In Illinois. Professor Garcia was amazed in particular by the group's skill at impro vising. He said that although he had heard of four or five such groups in this age group In the Umted States, this was the first tune he had actually seen people of thiS age showmg the skill so confidently. Mr Fenner is to be congratulated on the high standards he has achieved m this ensemble. Performances during the year have been numerous: as well as Jazz Australia, there have been performances at Mindarie Keys and St George's Cathedral.

Orchestra It has been gratifYmg to see the consistently fine standards the College Orchestra has achieved under the direction of Mr John Ford. He has expanded the group's repertoire into some quite challenging areas of music, while keeping a balance with more popular classics. The Orchestra is fortunate to have a strong body of strings (although more violas would always be welcome, and the lack of a double bass is disappomting) and a fine brass section. AttentIOn to details of ensemble is a feature of Mr Ford's leadership, and with valuable support from Ms Clarke, he has done splendidly to forge a fine team. String Ensemble The balance between serious work and having fun IS always under challenge when Ms Clarke IS 111 the vicinity. After the String Orchestra's amazing feats of swapping bows at the 1995 College Concert, what could there possibly be left to do? The sensitive and car1l1g way m which orchestra members assisted each other in playmg others' mstruments was the answer. The group will also be remem bered, however, for its fine performances of more regular items from the repertOire at occasions during the year. Choir The College ChOir began the year with great promIse under Ms Gourlay's direction. Unfortunately her illness intervened, and a time of some uncer tainty and Instability followed, although the Choir was able during this time to make a most appreciated contributIOn to a College Family Service. Stability was regained in Term 3 with the deciSion that Mr Beaverstock would direct the group, and some fine perfor mances of most enjoyable music during the second half of the year were the result. Choral work IS one aspect of musIC in the College that needs a real boost, and It is hoped that this will be accom plished by the establishment next year of a separate Year 8/9 choir. Smglng IS an Important part of every instrumental musician's mUSical knowledge, but it is also a way for non-instrumentalists to participate in mLlSlcal ensembles. We do hope that greater opportunities are available and taken up by more and more people 111 the years to come.

DEPARTMENTS

Swing Band ThIS is a new feature of musIc III the ollege, and results o'om an initiative by Mr Mark UnderÂ wood, our trumpet tu tor. I t is intended to complement the Jazz Ensemble, with the emphasis being less on improvisation and more on the perforÂ mance of written-out music.The nthusiastic response to th is initiative is ex iting, and we look forward to reporting further developments next year. Band After a slow start because of the ome taken to ond a I irector following thL' unexpected departure of the 1995 Director, the Band has made fine progress under the directIon of Mr Lindsay Gould, ably assisted by Mr Jayson McBride. The one thll1g that tends to hold back progress is the absence of a percussion player, and Mr Gould has been grateful for Christopher Gray's wllhngness to step Il1to the breach when performances are m the offing. A pleasing aspect has been the number ofYear 8s who have Joined the group. [n past years there has been a Training Band, which has slowly folded as its players leave to Join the main band. The experiment ofputtingYear 8s alongside senior players, who can then gIVe encouragement and advice, has been successful.

Jazz Ensemble Back row: R Pa//I, !v!s jYco, K Pollc,; Mr K FCII//er,j Lco//g, 8 Wall/lsley. Front row: C AiJlett,jHolt, C Booker, !V! Barralf, C Gray.

jallll Bcavcrstock Head (1 MlIS;[

M/t.

DEPARTMENTS

Orchestra Back row: A TOl/Ssailll, F)1I!c, R Palll,

E Ealoll, K Porrer, M Fraser.

Fourth row:] B(//'IOII, C Mil1d/ rtoll,

) Rusc/lear, M BOOIII, D Cllill, T Ford. r'De Brc)'. Third row: M Collillgs. N Locllll'ood, A ales, L Tibbil'~ P Dickillsoll, M Barmlf, S Blacllllc)', Booka Second row: K SlIllIirml, 0 Killgwortll, T LO/lc)', S Clicall, K Low. Front row: C Gm)',) LcOIl I,) Goad. A Blall1ford, K r111,QcI, B Y.1P, T Barber.

String Ensemble Back row: K SlIell, S Cllcall, D CIIIII,

] Bartoll, A Gates, K IIl1limll) A CI/jallg,

fills] Clarke.

Front row: C ]OIlCS. T MartYI1,

A Blalld{ord, l( AllcQel,) Goad, S Blaclllle)',

C NlillClleYfoll.

Absent: E Eldri~Qe.

Choir Back row: P Dickillsoll, M Pllallg, L Birt,

D CIIIII. K P"rrer,) Bartoll, NI Barmrr.

Second rovv: Air] Beavcrslocll, S 1i1'cddlc,

H Mcijel; A Mills, S Mills, 1\1 Strcel,

A BaYfoll.

Front row: E Cllellll,Q. B AllfII,

A Adalllck,) LCOII,Q. C Bookel;

r BlallcllellSce. A Riclltlrdsoll.

DEPARTMENTS

Band Back row: N Locklllooa, D Cllill, R !\fa}'lIier, R Palll, !\f Fm.icr,] R"sevel1l; ] Holt. Second row: 0 Killg.'lIortll,) Leollg, T LOIIC}',] Booke/; ,[ Col/illg,~ R lIaair rI !\Ia(Kellzic, al/agltall. Front row:] Â£I'(/IIS, L Tapper, C rlblelt, Booker, T Barber,) Cal/agltall. ] Cook,

Senior Flute Ensemble 13ack row: !'vI Fmscr,) Roscvel1l: Front row: !'vI Barmff, V Palll, K Cltfllf.

Guitar Ensemble Back row:) PIIIHips, Hrll/CII Seated: rvia/aja.

DEPARTMENTS SCIENCE 1996 is the first year m wlJJch we have been able to offer a full range of upperÂ school courses for both tertiary and non-tertiary entrance. Students at All Saints' College can now select a wide variety of courses which will provide interest and motivation as weLl as aLlow access to TAFE and t rtiary institutions. Senior Science, offered in Years 11 and 12, completes our suite of courses. In June all students fiÂˇom Years 5 to 10, including selected Year 11 students, sat for the Australian Schools Science Competition. This competition consists of a rigorous fifty-minute multiple choice examination which is designed for each year-group level. It tests students' reasoning, comprehension, analysis and interpretation of science concepts. All Saints' Co]Jege students can be proud of their fine overaLl perform;1nce, which resulted in nine high distinctions (top \ % in the State),

seventy-five distinctions (next 10% in the State) and 125 credits (next 20% in the State). Collectively, 41 % of the ASC students who sat this examination achleved better than 70% of the students 111 the State who did the test. ThIS most creditable achievement was topped off by the following students achieving high distinctions: Alexis Davies, Blake Klyen, Jasmin Leong, R.ohan Mahendran, Richard Maynier and Raymond Sheh. Apart from the normal curnculum, many students gain diverse experiences III science through one or more of the following activities: Science Olympiad, Double Helix Club, Environment Group, Tree Planting, Science Talent Search and Science Summer Schools. In the latter actiVIty we continue to have students selected at State and Natiolul levels. As ,1 fIrst this year, Daniel Abbott has

been selected to attend the GenesIs Science and Technological Summer School in New Zealand. Rodney Limerick and Laura Birt have been selected to represent W< stern Australia at the National Engineering Sl1Inmer School in Sydney. New and exciting courses WIl! bl' offered to students at ASC in 1996-7. These are Marine Science III Year 10 options and Space Science 111 Year 10 core sCIence. Even WIthin the normal curnculum, students have enjoyed a wide range of aCtiVItieS, varying from rat dlssectlon to b1111dll1g solar houses, but the future holds even more exciting ne\-v experiences for students in scienc as multimedia technology and the Internet give students access to the world-wIde science community. The future is here now l !!

Kent Willjallls Head of Departlllent

Left: The mad scientists

Below left: Science is eggsciting

Below: Daniel Abbott, Genesis Conference Australian Representative

DEPARTMENTS

YEAR 11 SENIOR

SCIENCE

ThIS year IS the t~ll[d year that Sel1lor Science-a non-TEE sCIence-has been runl1lng at ASC. The course offers applied SClence and sClentlfic experience that relates to the sOClery III which we Itve. ThIs IS a fantastIc oppor足 tuniry to study sCience tOPlCS that are interesting and not normally part of the core science curnculum. Topics studied this year 1l1clude forensic SClence, mJntime archaeolo~'Y and oceanog足 rJphv, manne bioloS'Y and vehicles and drivers. Scnior Sut'nce is a Viable non足 TEE Optlllll I()[ swdents who don't take SIX TEE subJccts and IS highly dc'slrabJe tor students who WIsh to ,Ipply tur TAFE. This course allllS to stimulatL' an 1l1tercst in science and at the sclme tIme provide a range of necc'ss,lry sCIentific skills to the partICl足 1:',1I1tS. For many students who have tlkt'll thiS course and ItS equivalent 111 YL'ar 1~. p,1rtIClpatIOn III Senior Science Ius hccn a sULcesstul and reward1l1g expcnen,e.

TREE PLANTING

Once agalll thls year, students have been Illvolved m growing trees to plant for Arbor Day. At the end of last year a group of Year 9 and 10 students prepared pots and planted a variery of native seeds 1I1 order to grow trees for planting around Bull Creek.As the trees grew in their pots, students assisted with weeding, thInl1lng and transplanting of trees to larger containers. On Arbor Day the students from the tree planting group helped students from Years 5, 9 and 1() to plant the trees around Bull Creek. With the assistance of Melville Ciry Council workers we planted about 500 trees and were able to supply MelvilJe City With about another 300 to plant in the local area. Testing by the environmental group has shown a SIgnificant increase in I1ltrate and phosphate levels in Bull Creek over the last three years. Hopefully these trees wd] help to reduce nitrate and phosphate levels 111 the years to come. Allnll Klliglll

jl/SfillcYco

Below: Mr Whittaker and Year 12 Senior Science students test insulating materials

Above and below: Junior and Senior School students help with tree planting

DEPARTMENTS

SCIENCE OLYMPIAD In a year when the medIa focus was wel] and truly on our Olympic athletes, It IS all too easy to forget that many other fields of endeavour also reflect the Olympic spitll of attaining excellence through competing wlth the best in the world. The InternatIOnal S ience Olympiad competition allows students to strive to reach these very high standards in the sciences of physics. chemistry and biology. All Saints' Colleae encourages students to extend themselves in these disciplInes by providing Saturday morning classes. The classes are essentially an extension of the normal curriculum, meaning that some of the concepts covered in the sessions with Year 11 students are not normally encountered by students until first year university. Olympiad classes are open to all students in Years 9 to 11, but it is maInly Year 11s who sit the qualifying examI足 nations for the Australian Olympiad team in October of each year. TIllS allows for a programme which has a higher emphasis on fun and interest in Years 9 and 10. Whilst the programme is intended to extend the most able of science students, other highly motivated science students have benefited greatly from coming along each Saturday morning to join a motivated group of their peers in the fantastic spirit of challenge and attainment present in these small classes. Even though most Year 11 students did not do biology, many chose to come along to biology classes this year as they saw the classes as an opportunity to learn aspects of a subject that they could not fit into their weekly timetable. Some of the interesting and challenaing activities the students were involved in this year included growing plants hydroponically, designing their own virtual planets using computer silllulations, studYl11g the body's metab足 olislll under cxercise and analysing a household cleaner to discover its composition. In addition students were again encouraaed to prcparc their own lIlultll'lledla presentations. Thls student足 centred task was very successful and allowed students to use computer presentation software to teach each other science concepts using VIdeos, pictures and sounds. Much of the success of thIS StJlllU足 bting and popular prograoune must go to the very able staff, in the form of Mr Keith Dale and Mrs Pauline Pollard, who teach the chemIstry and bIOlogy

components of the programme. As hIghly qualified teachers with a wea.lth of classroom e.\:perience, they bring to the sessions an enthusiasm and a very ObVIOUS concern for the students which m;lkes them popular with .IlI who attend. There IS no doubt that thIS programme IS of great benefit to students of the College in ways that go well bevond measures of academic attalllmcnr. Many of thjs year's Year 1 '1 group h,we consistently attended these classes for the last three years and have formed strong bonds with each other ;1l1d statf III an environment based on purSUIt of scientific knowledge and understanding. This appears to me to be a great formula for attaining the sort of success 111 the scientific and engineering fields that our politicians and captains of Industry dream of.

Mr Palll MeMa1101l Sciellee OIYl/lpiad eoordillalM alld Pllysies OIYl/lpiad leacher

Daniel puts the pressure on Robert during a study of muscle n"letabolism

Below: The hard-working Science Olympiad students taking a break for morning tea

DEPARTMENTS SOCIETY

AND

ENVIRONMENT

The Social StudIes Department continues to offer vanety, Oexibtlity and challenge in the units studied m Ye,lrs 8, Yand 10. The opportumties for students to learn beyond the classroom have been maxmused agalrl this year.

Year 8 All Year 8 students were gIVen further 1I1sight 1I1tO Aboriginal culture when they vIsIted the Art Gallery of WA and the WA Museum 111 June. ThiS was a significant cornponent of the Ulllt Ancient Worlds. This fascinat1l1g ullIe lends itself to students of all ages, as witnessed by its popularity with students in both Year J and Year 8, who made tbe most of an Opportlllllty to peer-teach and learn cooperatively. Above and below: Youth Councillors ]ulian O'Donnell, Mark Bertinshaw and Ray-Anne Sumiran

Year 8 and Year 3 students were fortunate to work together during their visit to Perth Museum

Year 9 Year 9 student had a taste of Asian and Middle Eastern culturesÂ literally-when the students prepared traditional foods.

Below: Are boys better cooks? Year 9 students have an opportunity to find out during their studies of the Middle East

Year 10 Year 10 students have been esp iaJly active this year. Early in the year all Year 10 students visited the ElectOral Education Centre as part of their studies of Australia's political and legal systems. Government in action at the local level was experienced by three Year 10 students whose positive and helpful contributions to the Mel ilk City Youth Council earlier this year helped ensure that the voice of young councillors will continue to be heard throughout metropolitan councd chambers, especially in the City of MelviJle. Also, the concept of O"overnment at international level was experienced 'hands on' by six of our Year 10 students, who gained enormously fi'om their earnest particiÂ

DEPARTMENTS

The year ahead 1997 presents many opportunities and challenO"es. We hope to move towards computerisation of the department, and the potential here is limited only by the imagination. Also, it is envisaged that student outcome stateÂ ments will be implemented gradually, beginning in Year 8. This nationwide move towards student-centred learnin<7 is indeed exciting and 'we look fon ard to a smooth transition at All Saints' College, where Society and Environment continues to thrive. To/li Dale

Hear!

!!f Depart11lellr

Year 10 students Mark Bertinshaw, Ashleigh Adamek, Stuart Munro, Alexander Pooley, Nicholas Ralph, Raymond Sheh and Kay-Anne Sumiran during their Term 3 challenge

pation In the United Nations Hammersjold Trophy Competition, which was held in March. Term 3 proved to be creatively challenging, intellectually stimulating yet enormously rewarding for six Year 10 students who rose to the challenge of competing in an Australia-wide competition. This was promoted by Environmental Systems Research Institute. Students were required to implement computer software supplied by Geographic Information Systems in order to research the environmental impact of the development of tourism on Rottnest Island. Years 11 and 12 Students in the social studies subjects offered in Years 11 and 12 have been

equally challenged and productIVely busy. For example, Economics students have enjoyed 'lIld learned much from their actlve roles 111 the ongoing stock market game. Also, their participation in relevant seminars offered by the Economics Association of WA proved very rewarding. History students who visited the Holocaust Centre HI Semester II added a further dimension to their studies. Ex ursions to Alcoa and the Perth CBD gave Year 1 1 and 12 Geography students numerous opporÂ tunities to put theory into practice. The Quiz Night for Year 11 and 12 Ancient History students also proved to be entertaining as well as successful for those discerning and erudite students who study this wonderful subject.

Ashleigh Adamek, Mark Bertinshaw, Nicholas Ralph, Aaron Barton, Richard Maynier and Alan Chong were worthy UN representatives

DEPARTMENTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORT It is always a pleasure to be able to con1.ment on physical education and sport. I believe 1996 will perhaps be remembered as the year of many firsts. At the end of 1995 the College took the bold step of withdrawing fi'om the Associated and Catholic Colleges after school Years 8/9/10 programme and decided to initiate an inter-house after school competition in a variety of sports. With much support fi'om the Physical Education Department, heads of House, House captains, teaching staff and students, and with Mr Whipp as coordinator, this competition cOITUllenced in Term 1. A feature of this initiative was that it catered for large numbers of students and provided numerous leadership opportunities for senior students. To be on the College oval on any Thursday afternoon in Semester I and see it covered with students engaged in friendly compe tition was testimony to the competition's success. Another first in 1996 was the success of one of the newer houses, Durack, in winning the Inter-house Swimming Carnival and Cross-country events, although I must say the level of enthu siasm and ability amongst all the Houses is now very even. For approximately six months the Performing Arts Centre was a hive of activity, with 100 performers and backstage crew working tirelessly the Rock Eisteddfod towards production. The level of friendshIp, tealnwork, mltlatlve and COlTUTUtment shown by students in thIs activity IS always outstand1l1g. To top off all the work, this year our performance was selected for the finals night, another first. As usual our performance at a vast variety of Inter-school sport1l1g events (a look through this section of Columba gives an accurate lI1dlcatlOn) was excellent. All SalIltS' College students have certamly developed a reputation for fine performance and excellent student demeanour when representing the College at Inter-school level. In the curriculum area the advent of Health Management to complement Health Education 111 Year 8 and the increase in Health Education topics for Year 10 students has been pleasing, and credit must go to Miss Bozlch, Mrs Greville and Miss Rlchens for their work 111 this area. The popularity of Physical Education Studies and Outdoor Education

ATHLETICS

So very Phys Ed!

amongst students continues to be strong. Both of those areas have very diverse and challenging practical activ ities that fit in well with the theory content. I wish to close by thanking the many students, staff, parents and former students who have helped the Physical Education Department in any way dUring 1996. Neil Col/ins Head of Department

1996 was an outstanding year for athletics. The All Saints' team achieved second place for the combined boys' and girls' aggregate at the ACe's Annual Inter-school Athletics 'A' Division Carnival held at Perry Lakes on Monday 23 September. This is the best result All Saints' has ever had, proving that the dedication shown by students, staff, coaches and parents throughout the season certainly paid off. Training began at the end ofJuly and continued for the following two months. There was a huge turn-out of enthusiastic students ready to put in 100% every session. The team trained up to four times a week, including morning and lunchtimes. This was a great effort from every team member, and they all deserve to be congratulated on their commitment. During the season, the team had many OPPOrtullltles to prove its strength. Follow1l1g the Inter-house Carnival, from which the core of the team was chosen, were the Year 8 Carnival at Pen rhos and the Quadrangular Carmval held here at All Saints'. In each event the team dId All Saints' proud. The results were an indication of how the team would place at the ACC Carnival. Even though there were many outstanding competitors, the College's second place was a team effort. It was great to see the team members supporting and encour aging each other during their events. The results achIeved by the Athletics Team would not have been possible without the help of many people. On behalf of the 1996 Athletics Team, I would like to thank all of the staff, students, former students and coaches for their encouragement and theIr dedication to the team. A speCIal mention must be made to Miss Melanie Bozich, whose leadershIp and organi sation of the team was very much appreciated. On behalf of the team, I thank her for the support and encour agement she gave throughout the season. 1996 was only the second year in which All Saints' has been in the 'A' Division Carnival. Second place is a fantastic result, and on behalf of the team captains I WIsh al.l the best to the 1997 Athletics Team. I hope that you do just as well and give Corpus Christi some tough competition!

Athletics Team Back row: C Webb, A Mills, S Ho/beck, S Munro, S Currell, D Fisher,j Wailer, A Thomas, W Machar, L Tapper,] Smithson, M jones, R BrOWI1.

Seventh row: A Norcross, N Hancock, M jakovich, P Keir/e, P KUI1Z, K Read, S Wirifie/d, C Buss, B Wa/ms/ey, S Fullel; E E/dridge, B Wil'ifield, I Andrews, A Bollig, S Davies, T Harris.

Sixth row: K DenYICr/ey, j Dad/ey, E Law, C Wailer, S Yost, M Seninl, L Ronsol1, T Crowe, C Street, C Hobson, A Vikingur, T Cuerinoni, M Rainey, E Halliday, D Sellwood, A Rose,

C Patterson.

Fifth row: M Alien, H Cardner, L Tibbits, S Wood, M Hewitt,j Story, S Lindsay-Rae, K Davies, R Cooper, K Brown, K Angel, E Cibson, C Weston, N Miller, A Chia,] Patchil1g, N Barry, S Bannister.

Fourth row: F F/etcher, N Coleman, S Blackney, T Sephton, C Wee, B Alle/1, R French, C Swanston, C Osmetti, R Chor/ey, V Bamett, D Kennerson, N Kilmil'lSlel; K NU/m, A Dempster, 0 Corker, R

Cooper, S Clark, K C/arke

ThIrd row: M Bryant, D Stewart, A Robertson, M McAu/ijfe, K Low,] Booker, B Smith, R Know/es, j Ford, A McCrackan, B Rankine, K Brown, A Bracken, N Colledge, D Chan,

S Smithson, B A very, T ]ohm, T Martyn,] Callaghan.

Second row: j 0' Donnell,j Willett, T Roberts, S B/azejczyk (Vice Captain), N Quartermam.e (Vice Captam), K Hands (Captain), M" P Whipp, Miss] Yea, Miss M Bozich, Mr R C/asheen, Mr N

Dundas, T Passmore (Captain), T Dyson (Vice Captain), A jakovich (Vice Captain),] Porter, T Nathan, S Crane.

Front row: K Chorley, A Munro, A Martinson,j A very, A A1cQuade, A Robertson, M Norq~lay, C Witham, S Callaghan, M Al1derson.

Absent: Mr T Brown, Mr N Collirls, B Dun/op, K He~lchan, SLogan, D Maltas, Mr P McMahon, A Poo/ey, R Strawbridge,j WilIiamsol1.

DEPARTMENTS ASSOCIATED AND CATHOLIC COLLEGES' COMPETITION SWIM REPORT

This year's Swim Team w;)S highly su cessful due to its early commitment to training, which started in tht' holidays. This was then followed by ten vigorous school wecks of training four times a week. Ninety swimmers turned up to the first training session and this was followed by an average turnout of seventy enthusiastic swimmers with the incentive of a place in the AC Inter school team. Some swimmers were selected to represent the school at the State Relay Championships, where inspirational performances took place. The first outing was Swim Day, which was a reward to those who had attended trainin' at least three times a we k. It commenced with an invaluable three-hour coaching clinic at the Superdrome led by ex-Olympian tan Drown, who managed to keep us off the nightly news this time around. After the session it was otT to Floreat Forum to feed the famished team. Cortesloe beach was our next destination, where the team got a well deserved rest and took part in the usual scenarios of attempting to drown the teachers.

Om first chance to Pit our talents against opposition was at the Quadrangular Swim Meet. We started the evening with a group dinner and cheerleading practice, led by Liz Eaton's powerflll voice. We arrived at Canning Pool motivated and ready to obliterate the other schools. All Saints' did excep tionally well and also managed to fill spare lanes. Two days later a meet was held with Corpus Christi College, our local rivals. It consisted of relay events, where the field seemed evenly spread. Andrea McCracken and Nicholas Bryant took the Swimmer of the Meet awards. This was the last event to finalise the ACC Inter-school Swim Team. The day of the lmer-school Carnival quickly dawned on us, yet we were prepared for the day's events. ur cheer squad opened the proceedings with the new boisterous Haka (a traditional Maori warrior song and dance), which elided team spirit. Every member of the team swam their hardest, for it was what we'd been working for. As usual individuals shone, ,md a mention must go to the Open

Boys' Division One Relay team, who blitzed the field and brought home an impressive time. At the end of the day we artle a notable third, ani su cumbing to other sizeable schools. The awards barbecue, which was held the same evening, brought an end to a great season.While the parencs mingled, the swimmers kicked back and were put throuah many replays of the Open Boys' Relay swim. The presentations started after the food, where many thanks were made. The College was later notified tlut four All Saints' students had been selected to be part of the A R.epresentative Team: congratulations to Tim R.oberts, Demelza Evans, Brendon Dunlop and Stuart Munro. Mr Whipp and his coaching team have once again propelled the team into a position where we are serious contenders for top position. A final thank you to everyone associated with the 1996 Swim Team. Tilll Ro/Jerfs, Mnlf Leollnnl nlld Dalliellc SlIIirl,

ACC SWIMMING COMPETITION: A YEAR 8 PERSPECTIVE

Beatty Park Aquatic Centre... a place where All Saints' College has achievt'd great thl11gs and challenged many other schools in SWlfl1l111l10' competitions. Some of the schools challenged at the 1996 ACC Swimming Carnival included Mercedes College, Newman College, Christian Brothers College Fremantle, St Brigid's College alld Santa Maria College, to name a few. As the schools arrived at Beatty Park, you could tell that a feeling of excitement and team spirit was in the air and flowing through the crowds III the form of cheers. The cheering gave a competitive edge to tht' entire carnival as schools loudly encouraged their teams to victory III every race. As the Swim Team splashed towards the finish line, the roar of All Saints' cheering g'lVl' Its IlKmbl'l's added motivation.

TIllS year was a year for themes, with Sacred Heart wearing boxer shorts, Mercedes wearing capes, Mazenod wearing Mexican hats and aood old ASC wearing grass skirts and doing the Haka. The gun was fired. The day began. Competitive fever engulfed all those who cheered for their schooL This year's Swim Team was ex eptionally poweri'lll, with a new batch of vigo rOllS Year 8s, experienced Year )2s with a competitive gleam in their eyes and many, 1I1.1tIy more people who really showed the others that ASC has the all tune besl Swim Team with the best physicd and mental abilities. The SWim Team's rigorous practising proved successful on the day. AS achIeved its best in the open boys' rela , conung tirst!! Mercedes College was

the overall winner 111 the gll'ls' swII11.mlllg and Newll1an College enjoyed victory in the boys' swimming. For the students of All Saints' the day at Beatty Park was both challenging and exhausting. The competing students gave their level best on the day. The support team of cheering students provided additional motivation to those who competed all behalf of ASC. The splashing stopped. The cheers died down. The students of All Saints' headed home, bringing the ACC Swimming Competition to a close for another year. For the Year l2s it would be the last swimming carnival they would enjoy. For the Year 8s, a new tradition, a new challenge in the years ahead at All Saints'. en/llerOIl iV/oft:

Swimming Team Back row: R Brown, C Deague, K Adams, S MUl/.ro, rv Machar, T Dyson, C Irvine, NI ]oy/es, L Tapper, D Go/ding,) Pratcent.

Sixth row: C Monteach, E E/dridge, A Roberts, A Bollig, L Dyson, P Kunz, N 'fll1lnicl!ffe, C Screet,] Wil/ett, D Evalls, G Parching, T Gllerinoni.

Fifth row: M AUer'l, D Whitmore, S )-ost, K AnJlel, C Deague, B Millar,] Dad/ey, A Marston, A Norcross, M Senini, S Davies, C Wailer, P Dickinsoll

Fourth row: K Loveday, K Hands, M Sargeant, C Weston, C Mincherton, S Gra], R Cooper, K Brown, T Ford, A Kaczlllarczyk,] Hands, S [-[ow/lIIysen, K Abbott, C ]ones.

Third row: K 7hbbick, K Leonard, S Crane,] Evalls, S B/ackney, N Ki/minsrer, E B/anks, T Longbottol11, K N1//1I/} R Chorle)~) Booker, A 'Tjlers, K G/UIlf, K Wood, C Andrewartha.

Second row: A lvlul1ro, M Bryant, A Bracken, M Parching, B Lawrie, M Taggarr, E Bye, VThackray, M Koch, M Grahal//, D Chal1, A McCrackal1, K BrOlvl1, T]olll1s, T A'larcyn, A Clliang, A Patchil1g.

Front row: N Lambert,) Oates, Mr R Glasheen, B )ohnsol1 (Vice Captain), T Roberts (Captain) M Leollard (Captain), Mr P Whipp, D Smith (Captain), S Union (Vice Captaill) E Eaton (Vice Captain)

Miss] DowUrlg, S Browne, M Norquay.

DEPARTMENTS

CROSS-COUNTRY

.~~ 'l, ~

• 1;;

Cross-country Team Ba k row: M)OIlCS,A AliIl;;,) O'Dollllell,A)akol/ich, S MIIIlI'O, C HobsulI, C Sf/'CCI.

Sixth row: G Parchillg, R Broll/II, B Gl!ff, M )akollich, T Ham's, S BOlI/dclI, M SCllilli, K Dallies.

Fifth row: Lilldsay-Rae, T ChCllllg, C VJ,htOIl, E Halliday, S Bla ejc_yk, K Allgel, V Dc Brey, Millfl; A Chia.

Fourth row: N ]-[ollcrr, T Scpllrlill,j Hallds, R Chorley, T COllrt, R Cuoper, M Helllitt, C Dcallle, /v1 A IlclI , A J-larris.

Third row: lvl Grallalll, S SliIitlisOIl, D Willctt, C Derbyshire, N Dalliel, NI Collillgs, F Flcld/er, R Bmgc,. AlcCrackall,A BrackclI,

B Al/cry

Second row: T Marryll, A/s) Yco, T Pas;;liIore (Capraill), K Tribbick (Vicc Captaill), Mr N Collills, K Hallds (Captaill), T Dyslill (I icc

Captaill), 1\1 Bryallt,) Ca/lac~hall.

Fronc row: S CallagllOlI, S hcah, A MIIIlI'O, D Srell/arr, A McQuade, A Patdlillg,) Allcry, C vVirhmll, K Clwrlcy.

1996 was a great year for cross-country. It was a whole-team effort made by everyone, not only by our oLltstandll1g runners. Training began in April and contin ued until the Inter-school Carnival at Perry Lakes in June. There was a good turnout of up to ninety people every morning despite the cold and wet weather (it dropped to 2°C on the oval!). The dedication shown by the team during training certainly paid off on the day. Overall, in the combined school aggregate,All Saints' finished fourth out of forty-five schools. In their categories, the boys finished second and the girls finished eighth. This was an outstanding effort from all the team members and

they deserve to be congratulated on their commitment. Runners who performed well on the day mcluded Brad Avery, Jason Avery, Kiera Chorley, Tray Dyson, Felicity Fletcher, Travis Harris, Matt Jones, Amy McQuade, Julian O'Donnell, Trent Passm.ore, Michael Senini and Charles So·eet. A few of these students were rewarded for their efforts and selected for the ACC Representative Team and the State trials. It was great to see the team members supporting each other by cheering loudly during the races. We could not have done this without the help of the teachers who gave up theIr early mornings to train us and supported us on the day. Thanks go to

the staff, Miss l~chens, Mr Whipp, Miss Bozich, Mr Dundas, Mr McMahon, Miss Yeo and Mr Schirinzi. We also thank the parents who gave up their mornings to make us breakfast. A spe cial mention must be made to Mr Collins: his know'ledge and organisation of the team was very much appreciated. On behalf of the 1996 Cross-country Team we thank him for his encourage ment throughout the season. Hopefully, 1997 will be even more successful. Good luck to the team and the captains.

Kilil Hallds alld Ti'elll PaSSII/orc Capraills

DEPARTMENTS BASKETBALL

Year 11/12 Girls' Basketball Back row: Miss M Bo-irh (Coacll) , D 5c1ll/lood,] CI/bitt, D 51/Iit/l, Z Bml/d, 5 B/azcjcz)'k, K Brol/lll. Second row: T Cllerillolli,] Hall/bl)', 5 NeIPb)', C Mllrm)', E Harrisoll. Front ro"v: E Tribe (lealll A Captaill), K BI/rrol/ls (Teall/ B Captaill), A Robertsoll, T Neal.

Year 11/12 Boys' Basketball Back row: Mr N Dllm/as (Coach), 5 Bowden, D Colding (Vice Captain), D 5tallard, B Pius, T Roberts, Mr P Whipp (Coach).

Front row:] Cibsoll, M Leollard, T Passl110re (Vice Captaill), A ]akovich (Captain), C Deague, 5 Edwal'ds.

Absent:] Frothillg/wlIl (Captain), M 5al1foso, C Lai, H Cadalol1.

DEPARTMENTS

CRICKET YEAR 9110

CRICKET

The Year 9/10 ACC Cricket Team was a huge success this year, proving to be the best team in the whole competi tion. This year's team brought back one of the best cricket results AJJ Saints' College has had for some time. The College team won all its three matches. Some of the teams gave us strong competition and there were some close finishes. We always seemed able to hit the winning run, or capture the winning wicket, or make the win ning catch. Our team showed great teamwork in aJ.l aspects of the game. Whether some one was batting or it was our turn to field, the team gave plenty of support and encouragement to each bowler, batsman and fielder. AJJ Saints' was strong in all parts of the game. We had excellent batsmen putting the runs on the board. Wickets fell one after the other as our bowlers did what was nec essary. Let us not forget the great field ing from each player, stopping the extra run or two and taklllg the necessary

catch.

On behalf of the Year 9/10 Cncket Team, I would like to thank CBC Fremantle and Helena and Lumen Chrisn Colleges for their competition. I would like to thank all the players for their effort and comlTlitment: each player contributed to making us the winning team. I would also like to thank Mr Davies and Mr Brown for coaching our team and making us the leading team at the end of the competition.

Year 9/10 Cricket Ihck row: Mr T Brown (Coach), J Tr'Jeddle, T Hart, C Street (Captain), M Berrillshaw, T Harris, Mr S Dallies (Coach).

Front row: J Craham, G Parker, A Norcross (Vice Captain), T Aldrich, B Allery,

j Wil/iQ/IIS011.

Year 11/12 Cricket Back row: NI Coope/; T Lawrence, R Brogdel1 (Vice Captain), Mr R Simpsol1 (Coach) C Brown, C Irlline, T i\4.oreschini. Front row: S Morcschilll, C Barke/; M Lyon (Captain), R Dixo/1,j Sl1Iilhson, R Dllnstan. Absent: R Str<lll'bridge.

Charles Street

Captain

DEPARTMENTS FOOTBALL YEAR 9110

BOYS'

FOOTBALL

When the new ACC Football season starred, twenty-four boys from Years 9 and 10 were placed under the guidance of coaches Mr Whipp, Mr Davies and Brendon Dunlop. Andrew Thomas was appointed Captain and Oliver Beath Vice Captain. Everyone came down to the oval on the first training night with high hopes of doing really well for the season. Everything was going well in the play ers' minds, but we were shot back into reality in our first game with an absolute thrashing handed out by CBC Fremantle, who beat us by a margin of about eighteen goals. After a couple of byes and more training, we were prepared to take on Seton College. All I can say IS that tl11S was a game for the ASC boys. We won by about sixteen goals. Our next two games were against Mazenod and Corpus Christi. For these two games we were pushed to our limit, and unfortunately we were convmc1l1gly beaten by both teams. After these two setbacks, Mr Davies had us go through a gruelling trainmg session before the game against Lumen Christi-and it worked! We had a great win and were confident going into the last game against Seton. We travelled to Seton and beat them at their home ground to give us a fifty per cent record with three wins and as many losses. I would like to thank Mr Davles, Brendon, my team-mates and every body involved wah the team for a great season.

Andrew Thomas Captain

Year 9/10 Boys' Football Back row: S CI/rrcll (Assistallt Coach), ] l¥illialllSOI1, L D}'SOIl, P Krmz, S IVfllllro, Mr S Dal/ies (Coach), L Tapper, B i\!!art)'II, B Wil!field, T Harris, B DI/n/op (Assi,·t(lIIt Coae/I). Second row: B KlyCll, S Nicholas, ] Alldersoll, A J710IIIas (Captaill), 0 Beath (Vice Captain), S Ballllister, S Adallls, G Parker. Front row:) Bishop, D Pozzari, S Etlreringtoll, T Hart, BAver}', iv! Newman. Absenc: M i\!!ears, IVf Locklllood.

YEAR 11/12 BOYS' FOOTBALL In 1996, All Sa1l1ts' College fielded its best football team to date, even though a few minor adjustments were needed to transform some players from basket bailers and rugby players to footballers. The players and coach showed commit ment by giving up their own time to attend training sessions during their lunch breaks. Our first game starred well, except for one player who had his AC joint broken by another member of the team in the first thirty seconds of the game. Despite this ASC defeated St Norbert College in fine fashion, which an ASC football team hasn't done for about three years. The team's first real challenge came when we played Corpus Christi College, who were very competitive and always provided a good battle. The game became very physical towards the end and both teams started to fire up. Even the ASC goal umpire (not known for his running ability) sprinted the full length of the field to help out his mates. Once both teams settled, the game con tinued. The final siren sounded and everyone thought we had been beaten until Mr Whlpp revealed that we had

won by a poinc after the lecture about the 'on-field brawl'. So on that day we had won tvvo battles in the same game. The next game was against Lumen Christi, who had a reasonable side. Despite our gallant comeback in the second half, ASC was defeated for the only time during the season. With one game left, ASC was equal first with Mazenod College, who we were yet to play. All we had to do was win the game to fimsh first and make a into the inter-zone final, which ASC had only ever done once before (losing the final). With this 111 mind we pre pared for a hard game, bu t on arrival found that Mazenod only had fifteen players. So we finished on top of the table and went into the finals. To the disappointment of the players and coach, no school was willIng to play us in the final due to QUit Cup commit ments, and so All Saints' made history by winning its first ACC Football Final. Thanks go to Mr Whlpp for success fully coaching the team and to all the players who played during the season.

Scott Bowden Vice Captain

DEPARTMENTS

First XVIII Football Back row: S ]ones,] Page, B jol/llsoll,j Wailer, T Pass/Ilore, W Mac/lar, B DUlllop.

Second row: A fvIcConville, S Edlvards, S Currell, C Brol/lll, P Keidc, C Barker, S Lmll'cllcc, D J;Vhitlllore.

Front row: M LeOl'wd, T Roberts (Vice Captaill), A jakOllich (Captaill), Mr P Whipp (Coach), S BOII/dclI (Vice

Captaill), B Pilts (Vice Captaill), M Spartalis.

Absent: R Brown, iVI L)IOII, A AtIa)'lIie/; M Pickerillg.

Year 11/12 Girls' and Boys' Hockey Back row: R Wa/ms/ey,j Long, AtI Cooper, A Barnett,j Smithsoll, M Bevi/aqua, R Edl/lards. ThIrd row: A Robertson, D Chill, M Rainey,] Porter, K Moore, M Street, KTyrrell, C Kendall. Second row: S B/azejezyk (Vice Captain), Miss L CYl/glla/e (Coach), C Irvirle (Captain), E Halliday (Captain), Mr N DII/'Idus (Coach), D Golding (Vice Captain). Front row: j Rankil1e, A Flollman, iVI Koch, C Tallg,] TlllIrstoll, P Dickill5fll1. Absenr: B Meshgil1, B Millt1l;j Ladyman, D Wright.

DEPARTMENTS

NETBALL Year 11/12 Netball Back row: S Logall, N Leo (Temn C Captaill), N McAlllifJe, E Eatoll, E Harrisoll,j Cnbbift, M SlIIith, S Br<lIIJ1/e. Third row: T Clark, C De Brcy, R McAllliffe, A Vikillgl/r, !vIiss S R;chens (Tea III A Coach),j HalllblfJ~ S SIII;tll, K7i-ibbick, N Bm·toll. Second row: B G'?ff (Tcalll A Vice Captaill), T KCIIIICI"SOIl (Tcanl B Vice Captain), D SlIIitll (Tealll B I icc Captain), R Cooper (Jeanl B Captain), A DII Gllesclil/. (Tealll C Captain), K LOlJeday (Jeam A Captaill), K FlIllcr. Front row: N Quartenllaine (Teanl A Vicc Captaill), D Greell, F Fletchel; C Alldrellmrtha. Absent: Miss M Bozicll, Miss C FillllcallC, C /VIolltcath,

YEAR 11/12 SOCCER The year began with an unexpected win over St Norbert with the help of Simon Jonas' seven-goal haul. Other highlights of the season included another big win over John Wolloston (when Trent Moreschini accidentally eliminated their star player after five minutes), the fighting 1-6 loss to Seton with only ten men on the pitch, the consistency of 'The Brogden' in goal (has he refined his jumping technique?) and the encouraging play of first-timers like Peter Borserini in defence. The sea son had a bittersweet end, with ASC winning the final game against closest rival Mazenod College by forfeit. At the end of the season, ASC finished mid table with three wins and three losses, the most successful record of a senior team as long as most can remember. Good luck to future generations who will, one day, strive to break this record! (Not too soon I hope.) Finally, thanks go to a highly committed Bob Simpson, who probably improved his personal fitness as the season pro gressed.

Robert Barge joint Boys' Captaill

Year 11/12 Girls' and Boys' Soccer Back row: T Moreschini, R Pmd, j Rose, R Brogdell, T Dyson Oomt Boys' Captaill), M Blandford, D Maltas. ThIrd row: C MI/rray, M Booth, S Nelllby, E ROllson (Girls' Vice Captain), Mr Silllpson (Coach), Z Bralld, K Ward,j Booth, D Sellll/ood.

Second row: P Borserini, C Delll, S Chatlerjee, R Dixon, S jonas, R Barge Ooint Boys'

Captaill),j Nichols.

Front row: E Tribe, C Booker, T jones, S Barge (Girls' Captain), M Grant, E Bumett.

DEPARTMENTS

YEAR 11/12 GIRLS' SOFTBALL

Year 11/12 Girls' Softball Back row: L Btrt,] lvIcGllire, K Hellcl/{III,

LO~Qau.

Front row: L TibbilS, S BllIge (Capla;II), K FlIller; C Booke/; K 7)"Tell. Absent: K Harkcr (Coach), E LllI!, P SlIollldell.

YEAR 11/12 TOUCH FOOTBALL Once again this year, All Saints' fielded both a Boys' and a Girls' Touch Team in the ACC competition. The Boys' Team was made up of a strong mix of Year 11 and 12 boys who were to be undefeatÂ ed throughout the season until losing, by the narrowest of margins (one touchdown), to John WoIlaston, who won the ACC competition and went on to win the Western Australian School Sports Association (WAS SA) competition. The team spirit was evident right from the start, with the Year 12s leading the way and setting the standard for next year's team, and it didn't take long for the Year lIs to catch on and keep up the excellent standard for which All Saints' is renowned. The boys are to be congratulated for their commitment, and for achieving overall second place in the ACC competition. In keeping with the tradition of preÂ vious years, All Saints' fielded another very strong Girls' Touch Team in the and 12 ACC Touch Year 11 Competition. The team remained undefeated throughout the season and won the competition. The success of the Girls' Team led to bigger and better things when they entered the WASSA competition. Now in a much more competitive tournament, the gIrlS had to bring out their best. That they did, clearly out-classing the competition by winning the Grand Final against Como Senior High 6-0.

Year 11/12 Touch Football Back row: D Whitmore, W Machar (Captain), S CurreU,] Waller, R Waiter, S ]ones, K Combes, Mr Collins (Coach). Second row: C Bell, E Halliday, N Leo, P Keirle,] Porler, R Mellor. Front row: N Qr~artermaine, M Grant, A Du Guesclin, C Derbyshire, R Cooper (Captain). Absent: A McCunville, B Millar, T Cooper (Coach).

The girls are to be congratulated on theIr commitment and dedication in representmg the College to such a high standard. A special thank you must go to our coaches Tenille Cooper, Lisa Balding

and Mr Collins, for their contmued support during the season.

Rebecca Cooper and Wade Machar Captains

DEPARTMENTS TENNIS YEAR 11/12 GIRLS' TENNIS In the sweltering February heat, twenty-five girls tried out for what became a strong eleven-member team. Although pitted against strong teams from Mercedes and Corpus Christi, we managed to have very close matches, going down by only two or three games overall. However our team domi nated the weaker teams from Seton and Lumen Christi, using its strength and endurance to over come the heat in order to smash the opposition off the court. Many people used indi vidual £lair in order to win games, like Melanie Koch and Felicity Fletcher, who created a new world of tennis fasmon and con versation, regularly talking to oppo nents about people everyone seemed to know, or Elizabeth Eaton, who (unfor tunately for her) placed her body on the line to rescue a fast-paced smash and was left with a rather nasty bruise for her efforts. Team members won't forget the conversations held between members of the All Saints' team playing at opposite ends of the courts, such as those between the Captain and her Year 12 colleagues. Although we only played four games we had a lot of fun, even if we were unable to run through the sprinklers after playing Lumen Chnsti. My thanks must go to the team, and specifically to Narelle McAulliffe and Bree Goff. Thanks must also go to our coaches, Mrs Ramsey (who left on maternity leave) and Ms CrugnaJe, tor putting up with us during the season.

Even though trus wasn't All Saints' most successful year, all the players put 111 the effort and had 'a good go'. Everyone was enthusiastic and eager to play, no matter how good the opposi tion was. But most of all, everyone had a lot of fun and thus enjoyed them selves, not only concentrating on the serious side of their game. Adam Mitchell and Simon Jonas must be recognised for their high level of profi Ciency. Well done everyone!!

Elizabeth Eatoll Captaill

Dall/oll J;j{)()d Captaill

Year 11/12 Girls' and Boys' Tennis Back row: A Tou5saillt, B Gqff, A Mitche/l, 1'1'1 HellJitt, S Laurellce, D Wood (Captain). MIddle row: C Tong, P Yeoh, Ms L Crtlgllale, F F/etcher, M Koch. Front row: E Eaton (Captain), K NicllOf,~ M Railley, N McAII/{fJe, T Che'lIIg, S JOIWS. Absent: i'vlr N Col/illS (Coach), Mrs S Rail/say (Coach).

YEAR 11/12 BOYS' TENNIS

DEPARTMENTS

YEAR 11/12

GIRLS'

VOLLEYBALL

Year 11/12 Term 1 Girls' and Boys' Volleyball Back row: K Rend, S Newmnn, B Dlllllop, 1\1 )Olle.i, T D)'SOIl, R Lilllcrick, K Adallls, A i\lills. Third row: S Broil/lit, S Kellll!ortll)', B RidsellJa)', C Delll, B l\ [cs/lgill, R I Va/lIlS/e)',) LOlIg, S AlldcrsOll, T Crolllc, K Porter. Second row: K Stee/e, S CI/atteljee,) C)()k, Miss S RicllCIIs (Cirls' Coach),) Derlller (Cirls' Tealll A Captaill), M Sparralis (Bo)'s'Tcalll B Captnill),) Booth. Front row: K lhbbick, K Hnllds, M Booth, K uJllcda)', A Cates (Cirls' Tenlll B Captaill), N Roza-Blltler. Absent: C Cox, Mr P McMahon (Boys' Conch), L Wig/It//lall (Boys' Tealll A Captaill).

Both the girls' volleyball teams had a very successful season, and all players should be pleased with the final result. Team B proved to be the best in the ACC competition, finish足 ing on top of the ladder as an undefeated side. As the weeks passed, the team's play improved remarkably and each member of the team should be proud of the effort and determination put into every game. Team A started the season very well, winning its games cOllvinc足 ingly. All players were cOI1llJ1i tted and played enthusiastically, sup足 porting each other as well as the other teams. Team A finished third in the final placings after losing only t\"'0 games during their season. Thank you to our coaches, Mrs Brandenburg and Lisa Balding, for their support and encouragement. We enjoyed being captains in 1996 and wish next year's play足 ers the best ofluck!

Alii)' Cntes nlla )el/ll)' Del'll/l'r Cnptnills

Year 11/12 Term 2 Girls' and Boys' Volleyball Back row: T Crollle, C Chen, K Read, S Alldcrsoll, D Owen, A Mitchell, K Adallls, A Mills, B BlllleII. Second row: N Rozn-BIIt/er, K Hands, L Birt,A Cntes, B Ridgeway, H Meijer, S COO/llbs, M P//(/lIg, L Latip, C Law (Captaill) First row: S Unton, R DlIlISton,) Dwner (Captain), M )ones,) Cook, D Stn/lard, K Porter (Captain). Absent: Ms) Brandmburg, M Cho, H Cndalon, B Harvey, C Lai, R Melior, W Ng,) 0' Neill, S Payne, P Stockbridge, T Story, L Wight/Ila11 (Captaill).

DEPARTMENTS OUTDOOR EDUCATION CAMP As the group of Year '10 Outdoor Ed. students, accompanied by Miss Bozich and Mr Dundas, departed from the car park with their faithful e) bus, little did they know of the adventures and clul lenges that awaited them over the course of the next three days. The bus left at approxilTlately two o'clock and by three we had already encountered our first adventure. No one could figure out what that terrible smell was, and the plan was to stop at the nearest service station. Then one of the back tyres literally exploded! All guitars ceased playing and all talking abruptly turned into gasps of surprise as we pulled off the road. Ever one vacated the bus and sat alongside the road as our chaperones calmlv worked out our next move. Soon we all reboarded the bus and were on our way to the nearest service sta tion. We travelled in first gear the entire way and the horrendous noise that ac ompanied the problem sent the sheep and cows in the pastures nearby running for their lives.

Early morning breakfast around the campfire at Nanga

uncomfortable minus four degrees. The next morning everyone awoke bright and early, and some peoplc werc able to hear bush pigs running past the camp at dawn. The group split into two for the day's activities. which included canoeing and mountain bike riding. ome have fond memories of the dead floating sheep and others of Mr undas' amazing stack. By the cnd of the day every one had had a great time and we were all ready to get back around the camp tire. The night's entertainment included long Tossip sessions, new fTiendships and more guitar ser enades. The night's speciality for most was pancakes pre pared fully in the dark! The night was cold again but wasn't as extreme as the ni,~ht before. The next morning was spent hurriedly pa k ing up camp and rushing to begin the day's activities: whitewater rafting and horseback riding. The whitewater rafting was great fun for everyone and definitely a high light of the camp. The horseback riding was also very enjoyable with past experience rangin a from 'very tlrst time on a horse' to 'popular pastime'. The camp was coming towards its end, and thOlwh every Whitewater rafting on the Murray River one was ready for a hot shower and warm bed, there was a mutual feeling of sadness as the great expenence dW1l1 The problem was solved and the tyre dIed to J[S I.lst few hours. replaced, so we tlnished our trip and The camp was excellent. ,1l1d everyone would do it again in a second. Most peo arrived at our destination, Nanga Mill. ple were prepared and handled aLl the We were now met with the challenge surprises along the way with great ease of setting up camp in total darkness, our and great attitudes. A big thank you fi:om only help a few torches. When tents and everyone to Miss Bozich and Mr Dundas tarpaulins were pitched and the fire for a fantastIc camp. started, everyone gathered around to prepare their evening meal and relax. AshleC~11 Adalllek Guitar tunes were constantly being heard, and everyone gathered close as the temperature began to drop rapIdly. We all went to bed excited about the agenda that awaited us the next day. The last leg of whitewater raft What can I say? The night was freez ing: finally time to get out ing! The temperature dropped to an

DEPARTMENTS TEAM SPORTS RUGBY

Year 8/9 Rugby Back row: i\ fr Hallcy (C(Jach),J ['ikillglll; TA/dricll, A Roberl.', S DmJies, I AlIdrews,J Wi/lI/ol-Ban; R Strawbridge (Assistant CO'lch). Second row: 0 A/esslllldrilli, R UIIIOII, A Mills, S YOSI (CajJlaill), i\J[ PI/lellillg, 0 [IVil/elt. Front row: A Roberlsoll, A Chall, II i\J[lIlIra (Vice Caplaill), C OSll/clli,J Yri/e.

Year 9/10 Rugby Back row: Mr R ChI/lid/er (Col/cll), A Norcross, B Pi!! lOIt, S Ho/bcck, A Mill." S M'IIlI'o,J M/llfilt, R Brogden (Col/ch). Second row:J !IVi!lI/ot-Barr, B Marl)'lI, M Kees, C Streel (Caplaill), T Nalhall,J Wil/clI, T Ha'Tis. Front row: T A 11 drcws, P Nc/mrd, C Palti'YSOII, G PI/tchillg (Vice CajJlaill), R C/lOrlCY, A Roberlsoll.

DEPARTMENTS

First XV Rugby Back row: A McConvilLe,

D /tflhitmore, L Wightman,

M Bevilaqlla, R Waiter,

M Leonard, S FOl/rie.

Second row: Mr D Hayter,

C Barron, C Irvine,

H Walsh, R Brogden,

S Andersotl, S Cllrrell,

] Gibson, Mr R Chandler.

Front row: T Rober!s,

P Edwards, W Machar

(Captain),] Smithson,

R Strawbridge, R Mellor.

Absent: P Keirle.

SATURDAY SENIOR NETBALL

Back row: N McAl/liffe, M Dadlel', A Vikil/gl/r,] Dadlel', E Eldridge, B Golf, E Eaton, S Logal/, A Marstoll, C Wailer,] Bl/rlOIl, K Angel.

Fifth row: T Clark, H Bellnelt, K Brol/I/I, R Cooper, R McAuliffe,] Cubiti, Z Goff, C Deagl/e,j Phillips, M SlIIilll, K Steele, T 1\Ifallsolll,

S SlIIith.

Fourth row: M Gral/t, E GibsOIl, C u'olio, C /tVesroll, K Leonard, E Hayes, D Green. T Neal. L Harrlel', L Hayes, V Dc Brey, T Ford,

C De Brel',] Edwards.

Third row: A McCrackall,] Booker, K !,vebsrcr, R Spellcer, S Clark, S Blae/mel', T Kellllersoll. K Macal/ley, E Bl/l'/rett, A DelllpsfCI;

G MI/l/iIlS, C Listcr, L Grant, H Brol//II, K MeKay.

Second row: A NfcQuade, C vVithall/, N Kotovski, 1\If McKilll, R I,Vard, M Bryallf, A R"berrsol/, A Parchillg

Front row: A R,clrardsol/, R McGlillll, P Ye"h,] Ford, Mrs] Logall (C"ach), Nhs] Greell (Coach, Netball CoordillafOl), l\Jiss S Rid/ellS

(Coach), E Groves, K Halliday, M Hooper, V Blallckel/see.

Absent coaches: Mrs R BI/rtoll, Mrs L Rosclllhal, l\/fiss K Bevilaqlla

DEPARTMENTS

TRIATHlON

Back row: T Harris,

J 0' 0011 11 cll, A 1\111111'0,

Mills,

C trect,

B MartYII. Second 1'0\ : J Allay, I\! Pat(hillg, B AI/cry, K CIIO,.{ey, 1Alldcrsoll. Fr nt ro\\': J rVillm, R C!lOr/c)', BY)I<7I/t, A I '01'(1'055, G Patrhillg Absellt: 1\11' P lVllipp (OrgalliscrJ.

Mr Whipp's reward This cartoon (framed) \vas given Â£0 Mr Whipp to say thank you for coaching the 1996 Swimming Team,

CAMPS

YEAR 8 FOREST EDGE CAMP Sunday 31 March was a nerve-racking, nail-biting, emotional sort of day. Mter a few hours in the bus we finally got to the campsite at Forest Edge. As we relieved the cramps in our legs, we slowly staggered down to the hall with our heavy luggage. We then had our lunch, which consisted of soup, bread and drinks. Unfortunately leaving home didn't mean we escaped the dreadful kitchen duties, but that's life! After lunch the groups found their dorms and some were preparing for the overnight camp. It was our group's turn to go on the overnight camp first. We slowly trekked our way through the incentive course and finally got to the campsite, led by Mrs Angel and Mr Williams (experienced Guide and Scout leaders). After pitching the tents we cooked our dinner over camp fires and were then bussed back to the main dorm for bootscooting. Other groups made damper, listened to the stories and studied the stars when they stayed on the overnight camp. The overnight camp was refreshing and peaceful after the noise of the main dorm. We staggered out of our tents at 7 a.m. the next morning and started our activities: canoeing and rafting. Throughout the week each group participated in a variety of activities, such as horseriding, abseiling, the flying fox, the pamper pole (the most daring), rifle shooting, screen printing, a confi dence course and a trek in the bush. Many students developed new skills and met challenges as they participated in these activities. Each group became

Get me out of here! more aware of the needs of others and of the need for support and encour agement. Each night before bed we did a different activity, such as bootscooting, a qUIz night and a video night. Last of all was the dISCO rught, which was run by the Year 12s. This was a great success and It was a hard job to get us to bed as we were still excited. In the morning it was a mad rush to tidy up our donns. We all saId goodbye to the kitchen staff and the owner of Forest Edge and boarded the bus. To our surprise the bus tnp seemed shorter and less exciting as we were all very tired. We had survived an enjoyable and exhausting camp. Thank you to all the staff who were IIlvolved in running our 1996 Year 8 Camp.

Rebecca McCli1l1l and Sarah Colledge

All aboard! Arnanda descending

YEAR 9 NANGA BUSH

CAMP

It was a cold Sunday morning. Parents and children were huddled together in front of the Chapel and in the car park. Dogs were running frantically every where, and the feeling of excitement was loose in the air. Colourful, dull, large and small bags carrying clothes were piled on the pavement, waiting for the buses to arrive. Whispered conversa tions were taking place until the buses arrived, and then there was a mad rush to scramble on to one of the two. That was it, freedom was here! \Ve were on our way to Year 9 amp'! After about one and a half hours of travelling we reached our destination: Nanga Bush Camp. The buses \-vent different ways, one to the cabin named Timbarra and the other to the cabin named Woodshed. Bags were offioaded and students rall through the cabins, checking them out and deciding where they would be sleeping until the trip home. Squeals of delight soon came when people discovered the fireman's pole. There were long queues to attempt this challenge, and the stairs were almost forgotten-until we had to go up to our dorms!! A few tried to go up the pole, but not many succeeded. We were then all cal.led together to decide what activities we would partic ipate in. It was announced that my group would be attempting abseiling and rock-climbing. Sunscreen, hats. water-bottles and other equipment came out of the bags, and then we were ofF. The abseiling tower was only a small distance away. The abseiling and the climbing were great fun and everyone gave lots of encouragement to their less confident col.leagues. One half of our form group tried climbing while the other half tried abseiling. People ran around the tower all the time, shouting encouragement to their peers. Lunchtime came, and we were in for a surprise. Our chef, 'Troy', loved listening to heavy metal music while he was cooking' The kitchen helpers were moulded into regular chets in no time. I even think that the teachers soon started to like Troy's choice of music, and the kitchen helpers produced dinner. The food was lovely (at every meal), and after we had finished we had group actIvities. Each night was different. The activ Ities consisted of a disco, bootscooting,

CAMPS

movie and a campfire (the other night was spent at the overnight camp). The activities that were held during the day were abseiling and climbing, rafting, the confidence course, archery, a short luke, canoeing, and then a long hike that rook us to our overnight campsite. All these activities were great fun and very adventurous. Even the hikes became adventurous because Mr Dundas managed to get lIS lost-although to this day he insists it was an April Fool's joke! NI the days had difrerent activities, but one thing stayed the same: the constant support and encouragement fi·om fellow students. It didn't matter what activity we were attempting, it was one thing that was always with us. Thursday was time for packing up, and we all said goodbye to the campsite. While travelling home the buses were filled with many varied conversations, all teUing different stories, but all of them with the same message: that everyone enjoyed camp. Thank you to everyone who made this such a terrific Year 9 Camp. J

YEAR 10/11 ADVANCED

ROCK-CLIMBING AND

ABSEILING CAMP

The Advanced Rock-climbing and Abseiling Camp provided a challenge and an enjoyable experience for everyone involved. We set off for AJbany bright and early on Saturday morning. Our camp group was made up of a vast range of personalities who had the challenge of trusting each other through difbcult climbs and a three hundred-metre abseil. Our capable instructors-Mr Brewin, Mrs Tyrrell and Terry Hewett, from Adventure Out-spent the ftrst few days checking our harnesses, knots and new techniques for any errors. Being pleased with our progress, we were allowed to et ofr ro our own climbing areas vvith minimal super vision. This in itself is a very strong trust-building exercise and responsi bility. We had no problems, other than one member slipping at the top of an abseil and leaving us with a view of his 'No Fear' shoes-a sight for everyone, inclucling the on.looking tourists, who found our skills to be better photo opportunities than the beautiful scenery of the Natural Bridge and the Gap. This fascination also put Taryn ]ones in the position of trying to do one of the more tricky moves at the top of a climb while tourists asked her to wave at the camera (her response has been edited).

The grade of climbs varied from easy to very challenging. Most of the group progressed to the upper scale with nothing putting them off. Individuals performed at a high level, but the most significant factor in our achievements was the support and encouragement that was in abundance at times of extreme difficulty. We all took turns in cooking for a day, the results ranging from toast to a three-course meal including spaghetti carbonara (Taryn's speciaJty). We had our doubts about making it down Bluff Knoll on the ftnal day. The challenge turned out to be walking up the Bluff. Our group worked well as a team. This was shown with our smooth success in completing the six-pitch abseil down.We were all pleased to have made it, despite having a minor hiccup at 5 a.m. when our bus wou.ldn't start. There were no complaints, except for one episode when Bayan and Rob tried singing in the showers (a distressing experience for the entire caravan park). Overall the camp was very successful, and a big thank you needs to be extended to everyone involved for making it so worthwhile.

I CAN do it!

Facing the challenge

]nl/elle Booth

CAMPS YEAR 10/11 ADVENTURE OUT CAMP After a tiring four-hour bus trip which started at around 10 a.m. on Friday, the three groups arrived at the Big Valley situated about eight campsite, kilometres from Margaret R..iver. We were enthusiastic and excited about the activities which we were about to undertake. We immediately met our instructors, set up our tents and got right into our first activities, which ranged fr0111 orienteering to abseiling. After this we dug into sausages and salad and either roamed the campsite or sat in the kitchen to play a game of cards. On the first night many of us lost a lot of sleep talking into the early hours of Saturday morning, and the next day we realised what a stupid idea it had been. Breakfast consisted of toast, cerea I and milk. Each morning we all packed our lunches-normally meat and salad, rolls and fruit-and got ready for the challenging activities that lay ahead. The highlights of our trip were caving, abseiling, orienteering, rock足 climbing and canoeing, which all left us temporarily drained. There were four main abseiling exercises. The one whICh we all probably found most enjoyable was the Bride's Cave abseil. During the day we had the opportunity to do a trust fall, where you fall until the instructor brakes you. A few uncharac足 teristic screams arose from thiS experience. The caving was pretty grubby and also cured quite a few people's cases of claustrophobia in the process. Our second caving expedinon was held at night and was rumoured to be much more fun than the first. The overnight camp was probably the most strenuous of all the activities. It started

YEAR 10/11

ALBANY

SAILING CAMP

I wish I hadn't eaten so much breakfast! with an eight-kIlometre hike to the site and was followed by a seven-kilometre canoe tflp back to Big Valley. On behalf of everyone who went on the camp I would like to thank Mr Groves, Mr Brown, Mrs van Dongen and Ms Bailey and all the instructors tor their hard work. It was the most enjoyable camp I've ever been on and I would like to recol1U11end it to anyone 111 Year 10 or 11 next year.

Robert MaxlIJcll

Will we ever see daylight again?

On Friday 29 March seventeen adven足 turous students and two intrepid teachers boarded a luxury Westrail bus for a journey into the unknown, as our Sailing Camp in Albany was in its first year. We were the guinea-pigs for this new Year 10 and 11 Camp. After a G足 rated in-bus movie and a fast-food stop for a deep-fried take-away dinner, we arrived safely in downtown Albany at about 11 p.m. We transferred to a smaller but still comfortable coaster bus that would be our bnd transport for the week. Although the advertising slogan blazoned on the rear window was very obvious and bright, it luckily didn't cause any accidents! We got to our campsite and our beds about midnight and slept peacefully until Mr Thomson decided it was time to begin our first full day of camp. The arena for our adventure was the Princess Royal Harbour and our base was the Princess Royal Sailing Club. Our instructor for the week, Jack Baxter, was a very experienced sailor and teacher with a wealth of knowledge about Albany and anything to do with sailing. On the first morning Jack guided us through the complexities of rigging the general purpose fourteen-foot-Iong sail boats that would be our transport on water for the week. At first the sails, sheets, knots and shackles seemed confusing, but with teamwork and practice we quickly became experts and rigged our boats in record time, eager to put our skills to the test out on the water each day. Luckily the weather was warm, but most of us \-vere not too keen to do the necessary capsize drill on the first

Jonathon Pontan, Ms Kelly and Jeanie Misko: skippers and crews prepare their crafts

CAMPS YEAR 10/11 BEGINNERS' SURFING CAMP

Michelle McKim, Aliesha Flottman and Melissa Rainey: all hands on deck! Jfternoon. Even with wetsuits, the water WJS chilly-although the local seal that visited the area each day didn't seem to mind the cool temperatures. During our four days on the water we progressed from nervous novices to daring America's Cup-style yachties vying for honours in our three-race regattJ on the final day of camp. There were capsizes, close shaves w.ith the jetty and the danger of the mud bank to contend with. but the excitement level was high and near record times were set. Although we had one 'person overboard' incident, everyone completed the regatta, and the winners were rewarded with chocolate frogs at our final night dinner. A highlight of the week was half a day spent on Jack's thirty-five-foot ocean racing yacht, Sidewalk Cafe. We transferred our new sailing skills from our little boats to the bigger craft under the watchful eye ofJack and his partner and sailed out into the wider waters of King George Sound. Another highlight was the huge quantity of junk food we consumed bJck at the campsite before and after our meals, which were carefully prepared by our own hands. We all took to the water so well that when it came to a few hours of hiking on dry land, on our day off the boats, some people were reluctant to complete the task. We also visited Whaleworld, the Gap and the Natural Bridge. By the time we left Albany on Thursday morning, everyone felt a s nse of achievement and had earned theirTLl certificates. Our thanks to Mr Thomson and Ms Kelly for making it an enjoyable camp.

We thought the weekly College Activities Periods had prepared us for the Surfing Camp, but nothing could prepare us for the challenges that lay ahead. A blown trailer tyre just outside Busselton was our first exciting event. This, however, did not deflate the enthusiasm of the potential professional surfers as we arrived at our campsite in Dunsborough, our retreat for the next five days. The morning began at six thirty, with a few people choosing to rise earlier (Kiera and Whippy). After rushed cornflakes and toast we piled into the bus and headed out to meet our Instructors. Lindsay, Mick (Stomper) and Adam befriended us immediately and before the week was out we became 'old mates'. The boys took us to our first beach, showing us the breaks, the swells and the hazards before letting us get wet. From then on we spent maximum time in the SUlf, learning as much as we could from the experienced surfers. Dunng the week we surfed at many different beaches, including Windmills, SmIths Beach, Margaret River Mouth, Contos and Super Tubes. By the end of the first day some of us were standing up, and by Tuesday we were all surfing the unbroken waves. As \veU as surfing we spent time Visiting the Wet Dreams factory in Margaret RIver, Lindsay's surf shop (Beach LIfe) and on the odd occasion the Dunsborough Bakery. Entertain

ment during the night was prOVIded by certain members of the group (namely Grape), and by games of Mega Twister, Guesstures, Spotlight and the 'Talent' Night. The swell dropped off towards the end of the week, but that did not dampen our spirits as we prepared physicaBy and mentally for the compe tition on the last day. Bright and early on Thursday morning we headed out to the river mouth for the 'Super Swells Beach Life Margaret River Pro Masters Competition'. Great judging by 'Adam the Radical' and 'the Combo Meal' (Whippy and Macca) saw the final results as follows: Girls: first Meghan Grant, second Claire Andrewartha, third Kiera Chorley, Kelly Tyrrell and Felicity Fletcher. Boys: first Roland Walmsley, second Alex Larson, third Matthew Sargeant. Thanks go to Mrs Machar for all of her help, to Wade for the photographs and encouragement, and to Mr Whipp and Miss Richens for the best camp ever!

Melanie Koch, Felicit)' Fletcher and Claire A1'ldrewartha

As readers will probably know, Lindsay Thompson was killed in the Gracetown tragedy earlier this year. He was greatly loved and respected, and made a significant contribution to the College's Camp Programme. We will all miss him.

Melissa Raille)' alld Michelle McKil1l Hey dudes, surf's up!

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•

CAMPS YEAR 10/11 JOONDALUP

HORSERIDING CAMP

It was 8.40 a.m. on Sunday mornJllg and we were missing just one person. Too bad: we were off anyway. We'd been going for about ten seconds when there she was, running after the bus with all her luggage. After we picked her up we set off again. This time we didn't stop until we had reached our destination-Springfield Riding School. No sooner had we jumped off the bus than we were jumping onto our horses for our first lesson or a bush ride. This was the basis of our next week. Two hours of riding in the morning and two hours in the afternoon. Any spare time we had was taken up with reading Dolly magazines or playing a five-day-Iong ping-pong contest. After dinner the first night we went for a walk. There was a fluorescent glow-in-the-dark frisbee circulating the group and everyone got a bit of frisbeeÂ throwing practice. When we'd walked for a while... we turned around and walked back again. They must have thought the walkll1g would tire us all out. They were wrong. All the dorms stayed up for a long time after that. However we all made sure we stayed in our donus after the cmiew, otherwise there was a chance of being confronted by a strange creature wearing nothing but pink shorts. By day it goes by the name of Stan Balding. The follovving day we suffered our first injury. During an arena lesson, Dea's horse decided to throw her into a barrel. The resulting gash on her leg made it impossible for Dea to ride for the rest of the week. Other activities on camp included a camp-out. The 'A' and 'B' groups rode to and from the camp-out on horseback while the 'C' group traveJled

Are we doing this right?

a rusted thing somewhat resembling a truck. All groups had a gymkhana on camp and there was also a quiz and games mght. One evening we had a huge flour and shaving cream fight between the boys and the girls, m which Aaron Barron and Mr Balding got absolutely creamed. There were a few falls on camp, the last one occurring on the last day. A certam girl chose to meditate on horseback and Simply slid off. On leavll1g the camp some of us won trophies for our miraculous popcorn eating skills and other great abilities like that. It was an excellent camp and thanks must go to Reggie, Mr Balding, all the Spnngfield nding crew and last but not least the wonderful horses who carried us aJl week. (Thanks for the sore bums l)

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Die~/donnf:e

Delally, Michelle Fraser and Jane Rosevear

'A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!'

101

YEAR 10/11

KALBARRI

ABSEILING

AND HIKING

CAMP

Camp began with a sensational bus ride which took only minutes to reach Kalbarri. AM radio IS really cool...really... we're not lying. Kalbarri is a really, really, really cool place-full of rocks, dead animals and wild pigs. The camp mainly involved hiking, rock-climbing and abseiling. In fact we spent one whole day abseiling and rock-climbing on one of Kalbarri's gorges (which only Rebecca and Taryn successfully completed-better luck next time guys!). Our camp days were spent hiking kilometres and swimming until we reached our destination, where we slept on rocks. Sounds uncomfortable? You are correct. You would have to say that Terran and Emma were the camp jokers. You guys were sooo funny, really. 'I really, really, really love you but I just... can't... smile.' Come on guys! The night-time activities were just as enjoyable as the days; really... no... really, massaging was great. Oh, and the nvoÂ minute noodles proved to be a fave. Pity we didn't bring any chopsticks. Camp was going incredibly well until the Year 10 boys decided to break the eleventh commandment-'Thou shalt not abduct Gumby, even if it is April Fool's Day'. Surprisingly, the Year 10s and lls got on reaUy well together. In fact we think the Year 10s may have even looked up to us Year 11 s as heroes and gods. I know you guys probably won't think so now, but in years to come you will thank us for our big talk on the birds and bees. The main purpose of this camp was to hike up to Kalbarri's Nature's Window, which looked like a doughnut-but heyl Who am I to judge? My brother looks like Homer Simpson. The last day was really cool. We went to the beach at Red Bluff where the Year 10 boys tried to challenge us to a sand-throwing fight: naturally the fernales dominated them. We would like to thank Melrose Place, Express, Rebecca, Taryn, oh yeah and Deb, Rachel, the Homes, Mr Knight and of course Rebecca and Taryn.You guys were really, really great.

CAMPS

COITll110n sayings heard on camp: 'Where's Dug:>' 'How far to go:>' ... 'lt's just around the corner.' 'What did you have for breakfast, Bec:>' .. .'Milo.' 'What did you have for tea, Bee?' .. .'Milo.'

TarYI1 Glleril1ol1i alld Rebecw Bodl1l(/11

Nature's window

YEAR 10/11 SCUBA-DIVING

CAMP

When the students boarded the bus destll1ed for Malibu Diving, Rockingham, everyone was anxious and excited about the forthcoming week of new and fascinating experi ences under the sea. Though the many long hours of theory were tedious, we aU knew it would be worth it in the end. For the first three days aJl our practical study was done at an indoor pool. We learned basic as mask skills such clearing; regulator recovery; removing and replacing fins, mask, buoyancy compensator and weight belts; and last but not least buddy breathing. We also learned how to overcome the 'spastic fi·og' syndrome. It was great fun, but it was nothlllg compared to the adventures we would soon undergo in the ocean. We entered the ocean for our next five dives. Each tIme, we entered a breath taking foreign domimon full of many beautiful fish, coral, seaweed and other strange and friendly creatures. Some of the students were greeted by a playful sea hon who decided he wanted to Jom m the fun too. So he put on a show that undoubtedly became the highlight of the dive, a Into remarkable moment for everyone. Another popular dIVe site we viSited ,vas that of a sunken wreck. On this d.ive not only were there hundreds of amazing fish that we were able to hand feed, but thete were sea horses, too. Though some people may still have their doubts, it is safe to say that all seahorses were left

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there, Just as alive as when we arrived. We arrived back a[ Woodman's Point every evening at approxinlately 6 p.l1l. and our good times d.idn't end [here. We all have our own personal memories, but there are a few that stand out-such as spaghetti bolognaise night, when the slippery pasta grace fully ended up everywhere, including the floor and on tables and chairs. By the end of the week many new friendships had been made and developed. Though the last few days wc-re not quite as enjoyable for some due to painful pressure headaches, everyone had a great time. Mrs Bedford and Mr Radich were fabulous chaperones and kept the camp running smoothly all week long. A BIG thank you fi·om everyone for a week of wonderful and unforgettable memories.

Ashleigh Adalllek

the wild blue yonder?

CAMPS

SEA TREK CAMP

Everyone arrived at the boat shed at 9 a.m. on 30 March 1996 for a weekend of preparation for the upcoming Sea Trek, which offi -ially began after a kick-start barbecue on Sunday night. Preparation included recapping skills wc learnr at the introductory course. a sail on the river and learning to use radios. The highlight of the weekend was the shopping expedition, when we were required (in our crews) to buy food to last us the whole week. We packed our boats on Sunday night and were to keep an all-night watch over them so none of our things were stolen. Early Monday morning we left the calmncss of the river behind and ventured out into the ocean, heading for Garden Island. After a two-hour sail and a scary encounter with a tugboat, we all arrived safely. Once there we swam and ne and prepared our boats for sleeping (wc had to be off the island and safely installed in our boats by sunset) . Everyone was in bed early as there is not much to do out on a boat in the dark. The next mornino- we woke early after an uncomfortable night and set sail for Becha Point. Many of us were not lookino- forward to the long sail. When we arrived all we saw was beach, and I wondered whether we were at the right place. No toilets, no showers, but sure enough we were. The day was speIll sleeping, walkmg, swnnmwg and eating. At nio-ht wc had a campfire. The teachers went to sleep early and left us to stay up on night patrol. Next destination: Penguin Island, Point Peron.

Row, row, row your boat

We left early for Penguin Island and stopped there for a few hours. Wc had tUlle to look at the penguins and a sea lion before heading to Point Peron. As there was no wind, we had to conserve our fuel for the last day and were forced to row two kilometres to shore. We tlnaIJy made it with our arms still intact. Everyone was happy to reach Point Peron as we had not had the luxury of toilets and showers for three days. We were tired and did not look forward to the night wat h. Even so, most of us stayed up until about 11 p.m. chatting to Mr Chandler. arolina and ]essica were on patrol ÂŁi'om I 1 p.m. to I a.nl. so they stayed on the beach while everyone else went to bed up on the grass oval. At about 12 p.m. it started to rain, so Carolina and ]essica ran up to the tents to ask Mr Chandler if they had to continue wJtching in the rain. As they

approached Ralphie's tent he emerged wrapped in a towel. The look of astonishmcnt could still be seen on Mr Chandler's f:1ce the following day, but can you imagine the nightmares Carolina and ]essica experiÂ enced afterwards' Later wc di, 'overed that Mr Chandler was about to dart out and grab his shorts, which were getting wet. Later on that night Mr Chandler Sl1uck out of his tent (fully clothed) and went down to the beach to see if the night patrollers were awake.They were asleep, so he stole an outboard motor, took it up to his tent and slept with it to prove they were asleep. The next day Kate, Renae and Sarah thought they were busted, but Mr Chandler informed them of his .. joke. Thursday finally arrived and everyone was excited and relieved to be <Toing home. After an enjoyable sail home we unloaded, pa ked our bags and had a final briefing session. On behalf of the Sea Trek Camp wc would like to thank Miss Bozich. Mr Chandler and Arvy for a wicked camp. We learned so much about ourselves and sailino-, it was a worthwhile expenence.

)cssim Dalliel alld Carolilla de Bre)!

Soaking up the sun!

Red sails in the sunset

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CAMPS

YEAR 10/11 SHANNON RIVER

CAMP

We were all stacked into th little school bus half asleep and loaded with walkmans, lollies and magazines. The bus trip seemed to last forever: half of us didn't even know where Shannon River was, let alone care, and we just wanted to sleep. Little did we know that we were all destined for a physically and mentally straining camp, but with the emphasis placed on fun. Eventually we arrived, expecting to be outside our campsite, which we weren't. A fifteen-lninute hike later we were at last outside the bed quarters for the staff and the kitchen. We all sat down on the logs around the camp fire and introductions and instructions were administered. Next tents 'were erected, teams were constructed and Clancy explained the long procedure to keep the toilet smelling acceptable ' We weren't too fond of the ordeal every tin1.e we wanted a shower, so we all went without for a week. For the guys it just came naturally! We all wanted to have our own horses and were a little disappointed not to have them on the first day (little did we know we would not have them until day three). The lesson on riding was somewhat comical: a boring lecture was made fun and we all tried to remember what Clancy and Anme explained that night. 'The Icy Pole Theory' was a COIl1.mon theme during the rest of the camp. It explained the challenges in life that 'vve have to face.

This was likened to eating an icy pole: 'There is nothing surer in life than death. Just as when you buy an icy pole there is nothing surer than the fact that it is eventually going to melt. So during the course of life we must lick our icy poles, sometimes taking a big bite. That is what you have to do on this camp. However, you have to watch that your icy pole doesn't slide off, and remember not to eat the stick!'. Various flip charts and teamwork games were well carried out and we completed much preparation for the days ahead of us, when we were to take to the saddle. Despite the few hiccups we had to £1ce during camp, we all learnt by them and did not make the same mistake twice. We all constantly boasted about our horses' power, speed and ability to expel methane-Mr Schirinzi's horse was superb at this however cooperation was the vital ingredient. A great deal of courage and teamwork was needed on our camp to reach the ultimate goal-'The Three Icy Poles'. (These were landmarks and not meant to be eaten!) The Shannon River Horseback Adventure left us with a feeling of extreme achievement, knowing the meaning of fun, physically and mentally. .. and being totally drained. Thank you to all our leaders for a great camp. Gall/erOIl Deaglle

Tuckers Hut Beach

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YEAR 10/11

WELLINGTON

MILLS CAMP

Tarzan and Janes

Day one of our camp began with a long, three-hour bus ride for our group of fifteen Year 10 and 11 students. On our arrival at the cottages we were introduced to Grant, our leader from Adventure Out, and after a brief intro duction to the activities we would all be participating in, we drove to Wellington Dam to eat lunch. Finally we walked along the river to Potters Gorge and met the bus which took us back to camp. Then followed the unpacking: bunks were claimed and tea preparations began (chicken and vegetable soup and pizzas!). On the second day, after breakfast, two students went with Mrs Johns to buy some fresh fruit from a nearby orchard while the others did a short navigation activity on how to get to Honeymoon Pool. The first part of the walk was the hardest because of a rough climb up a forty-five degree hill. When we eventually reached the top we had a long break before beginning the easier stretch of our walk downhill. After reaching our second stop at the lookout, Grant and Mr Hayter decided that the fastest way home was to take the direct route-straight down. The 'injured' were bussed back to Honeymoon Pool. The games Grant arranged involved us working as a group and included 'rope-swing', 'spider's web' and 'plank walker'. The day ended with a barbecue.

CAMPS

The next day it was breakfast, a bit of free time and a meeting with Grant about our orienteering activity. The orienteering was more challenging than we thought. Using navigational skills each group covered a two-kilometre circuit to find a number of stations. After lunch we lost two camp members to illness. After a while everyone took down a blow-up airbed, a plastic sheet, a piece of tarpaulin to be used as a hurchie, a cylinder containing methylated spirits and a 'dinner set'. During this time Mrs Kirke and her husband paid us a visit. Later on we found a place to set up our hutchies around the creek, blew up our airbeds and collected firewood for later that evening. Another enjoyable activity was a trip to Donnybrook, where the bus was refuelled, we could walk around and shop for half an hour and where Raymond could meet us at the wrong place. When we got back, spaghetti bolog naise and garlic bread were prepared for dinner. After tea we played spotlight, took our things down to the campsite and sat around the campfire. Two packets of marshmallows and many jokes later, it was time to sleep under the stars. Day four began with hilarious stones about visiting kangaroos in the night. (Ask Amanda Etherington for more details.) After break£1st we were driven to Wellington Dam for our short ten kilometre walk. During our lunch break a few daring people went for a swim 111 the cold water.

Back to nature

Back at camp a barbecue and the evening activity were organised. After tea we were split into two groups and left two kilometres from camp with only torches to guide us. Not surpris Il1gly, we made it back in record time. Spotlight was played before retiring to

bed. On our t1naJ mon1.ing the raft was

It floats!!

built successfully, final cleanups were completed and the bus was packed, ready to take us home. Many thanks go to our two teachers,

Mrs Johns and Mr Hayter, and Grant,

our terrific leader.

Teanlwork!

105

Claire Booker

CAMPS

YEAR 10/11 WHITEWATER KAYAKING CAMP

The Year 10/11 Whitewater Kayaking Camp started off with an unforgettable display by I~yan 'Chuckie' WaIter of the wonderful variety of substances to be found in his digestive system. This proved to be an interesting start to what was an excellent camp. After arrivine, ar the campsite at Honeymoon Pool and meeting one of our wonderfully sarcastic instructors (Simon), we met the other (Adrian), who c mpared to Simoll was a normal, caring and sharing sort of guy (Miss Bozich's brother). After setting up camp we selected our equipmenr. which included a ranO'e of sexy helmers. deadly spravdecks, very srylish life-jackets, kayaks and our paddles. With our equipmenr in tow we headed for the water. Congratulations must go ro Stuart Munro, who was the first person to fall out of a kayak (although technically he didn't even make ir imo rhe kayak to begin with). After some drills to improve our paddling technique we approached our tlrsr set of rapids and received a rasre of things to come. The nexr day at a.ll1. we learned rhe rrue meaning of

I made it!

torture-shd1l1g down our first set of turbulent rapids without our kayaks on our tender little botties in \ hat felt like sub-z ro temperatures. Following that we ventured do\.vn two sets of rapids over :lI1d over, practising our te hnique. After lugging our 500 pound kayaks back and forth over treacherous terrain just below Wellington Dam, we felt that at last we could call ourselves kayakers, and the far of falling out had been removed. How wrong we were! The next day we returned to the bottom of the dalll and kayaked all the way back to camp. During this time we manoeuvred our W~l through rapids any way possibleÂ sideways, backwards, upside down and occasionall the right way up. If we thouO'ht these rapids were difficult, we were in for a major shock the next day when we were confronted with heart-stoppinO' waterfalls and rockslides. On the fourth day we redid the waterfalls and kept on going down the river until we reached the canals. Here, for the first time in the week, we didn't have to do any work, simply floating with the current to our destination. Miraculously, we made it through the camp without any major injuries. That was until Steve tried to prove he was immortal by running through fire. As you can guess his theory was wrong, and he ended up with a badly sprained ankle. Finally the last day of camp arrived and we sadly had to pack up the campsite and load the bus. There was stiLI enough time for one last kayak for all the guys who couldn't get enough, and then it was time to head back to Perth. The camp was a great success thanks to Mr Staplcton (the camp coordinator), Mr Collins (his little helper), Mrs Drown and Simon and Adrian. All of us loved the challenge and rated this camp the best we had ever been on.

Emil)' Eldridgc a/ld Rob)'1I Cooper

Here goes!

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CAMPS

YEAR 12 RETREATS 1,11 AND III

Bec jumps the electric fence!

Fire hydrants, mud fights, sore ankles and rats. Just a few of the words we returned home with to describe what happened on this year's retreats. As the sun rose on what was to be the first day of retreat, some of us were busily starting to pack, some were already packed and waiting at school, while others were attached to the phone. Like those on previous retreats we had no idea what to expect, but we were eagerly looking forward to missing out on the last day of school. Some Year 12s had a vague idea what to expect fi'om listening to those on the first retreat when all eventually rolled up at school. As we prepared ourselves to succumb to the mercy of the teachers we couldn't wait to reach our campsite and make many new friendÂ ships. A mixture of activities, such as whacking one another with foam bats, racing ea h other to chairs and find.ing someone else with the same hair colouring or brand of toothpaste, proved to be a great beginning to the next couple of days. By participating m activities throughout retreat-some more challenging t!un others-self-confiÂ dence was built, new friendships formed, and the chance to find out how much trust we had in one another was expressed. Being continually split lIlto

different groups for the activities ;1Iso enhanced the teamwork skilJs we had already acquired as at some stage we were all able to work with everyone on our retreat. The writing of warm fuzzies to each other was a great boost. and the envelopes we prepared to pictorially represent our feelings and hold our fuzzies managed to make Michelangelo paintings look dull and boring. Our nights on retreat were spent meditating, bootscooting and, for some adventurous souls on Retreat I, running the commando course 1Il pitch blackness. Our final night on retreat saw a formal dinner, after which each retreat tried to break the record of the retreat before on how late in the morning the teachers sent us to bed!! (Not that we slept.) We must thank Father Terry and all his helpers for their hard work and efforts, and for making retreat so much fun. Although the retreats were not as phYSIcally challenging as most camps, they were the most worthwhile as they bonded the 1996 Year 12s together.

Ryall BrogdclI, Claire Derbyshire alld Elizabetll Earoll

In a class of their own

107

Tied ankles

THE ARTS BROUGHT TO YOU BY The Arts at All Saints' ColJege have always been a significant component within our broad-based curriculum. As a focus for the many Arts-related events organised by the various departments in the College, the Arts Foundation decided this year to coordinate these separate events into our first 'Festival of the Arts'. This inaugural celebration of the Arts, which took place from Monday 5 August to Thursday 22 August, involved a variety of performances and presenta tions. A major focal point was Glyn Parry, who was invited to the ColJege as our 1996 Writer-in-Residence. Glyn is a successfully published writer. His effervescent personality was a popular drawcard with all the students who came into contact with him. His inter active presentations provided a source of inspiration to the students' own writing and especially to those who entered the Annual Creative Writing Competition, another activity sponsored by the Arts Foundation. An exhibition of ceramics, featuring the work of six locally based artists, was also on display in the College Gallery throughout the Festival. The work was extremely well received by all who came to view the exhibition--students, parents and members of the wider

commumty alike. The work was clearly an inspiration to those students who are currently studying art, and the influence of this exhibition could be seen in the work that was subsequently produced. Several of the artists-especially Stewart Scambler, who demonstrated the ancient process ofRaku firing using students' own work as part of the demonstration-worked directly with students. Some fascinating results emerged from Stewart's exciting method of applying glaze onto pots. In addition to this input, Graham Hay demonstrated his innovative craft using paper clay as a construction medium during the Junior School Arts Day. He Joined several other people demon strating a variety of crafts, including wood-turning, pottery, painting on glass, stuffed toys, topiary and callig raphy. This enterprising range of activities proved to be very popular with Junior School students. Other significant events included the Dance Festival, which celebrated the strong emphasis on dance and movement at the College. Coming as it did soon after the successful Rock Eisteddfod performance, this concert was extremely well received. Theatre Sports was another new

Arts Foundation Back row:] Beaverstock,] /lVi/!iall/s, D ThcIIIISOlI, L Maio, S Richells. Front rovv:] DOI/l!iIlS, D elell/cllts, P Derrillgroll, K Brel/lill, M Sraplctol/.

l08

venture as a College activity. This popular form of improvised theatre provided some hilarious entertainment. The organising group, the Australian Institute of Theatre Sports, offered professional support and training for the participating students who, in turn, demonstrated a high level of pelfor mance skills in improvisation. This Inter-house event is a must for next year. On a more serious note, a piano recital by Gil Sullivan from. Adelaide Conservatorium and, on a separate evening, a Music Recital by our own Year 11 and 12 students, were extremely well received by the small audiences which attended. Language Awareness Week, which also took place during the Festival, provided colour and lots of delicious international food. Many other events, such as the Literature Lectures and the Barking Gecko Theatre Company, added their own spice to this thoroughly enjoyable Festival-an event which we are confident will be repeated agall1 through popular demand.

Keith Brewin Arts Foundation

THE ARTS 1996 ROCK EISTEDDFOD As the countdown for this year's Rock Eisteddfod was coming to a climax, the cast, crew and helpers came together as one team to perform the dance of a lifetime. After countless years of not rea hing the finals, the drought was broken when we exploded on stage, impressing everyone (especially ourselves!). The Entertainment Centre was brought to life through the 'power of imagination'. Fierce competition, pumpmg adrenalin and the roaring crowd helped All Saints' College rise to a new level of perfection on both our heat night and the Rock Eisteddfod final! The choreographic team, consisting of Kate Loveday (Mickey Mouse), Zoe Brand (legless doll), Suzanne Newby (candlestick), Danielle Sellwood (corporal soldier) and Nina Leo (lead doll), was ecstatic and very proud of everyone's performance. Another perfected performance was that of the backstage crew, who despite many difficulties acted both thoroughly and professionally. The team was led by Nicole Barcon, who inevitably won Best Backstage Manager. This year's Rock Eisteddfod could not have reached such an incredible level without the never-ending help and support of various parents, friends, teachers and ex-students. In particular we must mention Jantie Albanis and the very supportive and patient Miss Richens.Thanks guys: we couldn't have made it without you!

Kalc LOIJcda)', Zoc Bralld aIId SlIzalllle Nel/lb)'

ALL SAINTS' COLLEGE DANCE

CONCERT

For the students, by the students-the Dance Festival

As part of this year's Festival of the Arts, the first All Saints' College Dance Concert was held on Tuesday 6 August. The concert was organised and run by the Year '\1112 Dance class. It was a very successful evening as the level of talent was exceptional. Performers ranged

from Years 8 to 12, with a special appearance from the Junior School Dance Group. Thanks go to all who participated and performed. Zoc Bralld alld Kale LOlleda)'

THEATRE SPORTS The Theatre Sports evening can be described as a sports carnival for the athletically challenged members of the College l On Friday 16 August, ten House teams (one from O'Connor, one from Forrest and two from the others) participated in a fantastic carnival of laughter and fun. Theatre Sports involves a lot of improvisation, spontaneity, extrovert natures and audience participation. It can be said that the spectators had just as much fun as the competitors. Minties and peanuts were thrown, the judges were enthusiÂ astically booed, AshleighRose was thrown 111 the Sin Bin, much enjoyment was had! The eventual winners were the Great White Rubber Chickens from Durack, comprising Andrew Barnett, Ryan Brogden, Bryce Ridgeway and Bayan Meshgin, who stole the show WIth their graceful ballet of the

110

Christmas tree. Other highlights included Adam Mitchell and Annabelle Du Guesclins' interpretation of 711e Pha1l{011l (~f Ihe Opera, and Emily Moore's terrific lecture. Thanks must go to Michael and Al1gela from Theatre Sports. Hopefully, evenings such as this will become a regular occurrence.

Rcbecm EdllJards

THE ARTS

GLYN PARRY When students at All Saints' College think of this year's Writer-in Residence, we are instantly reminded of an eccentric, hUlTlOrous and inspira tional person known as Glyn Parry. During Glyn's two-week stay at the College he spent much of his time speaking with both Junior and Senior School students on a variety of topics. The subjects ranged from new approaches to develop and improve your writing to what it's like being an author. He also conducted a Writer's Workshop one Saturday afternoon for all interested students and parents, and Glyn's humour made the afternoon very entertaining and enjoyable, as well as informative, for all who attended. Finally, on his last day, Glyn presented the awards to the lucky winners of this year's Creative Writing Competition during a Thursday Assembly. Glyn sincerely encouraged everyone he met to extend their talems in order to achieve their full potential. The passionate love he has for his writing has been seen as an inspiration to many of the College's budding young writers. Glyn Parry's happy, vvarm-hearted disposition enchanted all whom he encountered. I'm sure that everyone benefited in one way or another fi'om his stay at the College, and that his unique personality will be fondly remembered by all.

1996 Creative Writing Competition Winners Back row: K Angel, A Adomek, M Rainey, N McAuliffe.

From row: L Bat'bel; L Holbeck, A Blyllze, C Third, F Verbaan, C Foo.

LANGUAGE AWARENESS WEEK In the week starting 12 August, Language Awareness Week took place. This week was set up by the All Saints' College Language Department in order to raise the awareness of the College community of the languages studied in the College. To open the week some Year 12s dressed up in the traditional outfits of the languages studied at the College and offered hors d'oeuvres to the guests. This took place as part of the opening for the Festival of the Arts. Throughout the week a speciaJ menu was offered by the canteen. This menu consisted of a special item being sold each day. On Monday French pastries were ofl:ered, on Tuesday gelati,

112

Wednesday hot ham and cheese crois sants, Thursday sushi (but without the raw fish!) and on Friday lasagne. All of the items sold were hugely successful and extremely tasty! On Thursday 15 August a free dress day was offered to all language students. Students had to wear the colours of the flag of the country whose language they studied. We were surrounded by red, white, green and blue, and this showed the large number of people who study languages at the College. Overall the week was successful, and was greatly enjoyed by all students.

Nick Ra/ph

ACTIVITIES

CHESS REPORT

HOUSE CHESS The second House Chess Challenge was held in Term 4 of last year. The competition was again dominated by O'Connor and Murdoch Houses. [n the final Murdoch came out victorious, winning on all five boards.

COLLEGE CHESS

CHAMPIONSHIPS

An exciting development took place in Term I with the introduction of our inaugural College Chess Champion ships. Twenty students took part in the Open Division whilst another sixteen students bartled ir out in the Years 8/9 Division. The winners were Mark Bertinshaw (Open hess Champion) and Rohan Mahendran (Years 8/9 Champion) .

INTER-SCHOOL

Inter-school Chess Teams Back row: M Sargealll, N Ralph,A Kessell, Mr S SalllpSOIl, B Klym, T Bell, P DickillSOIl. Front row: M Bertillshal/I (Captaill A Divisioll), E Willata, S Yost (Captaill C Divisioll), R i\1ahelldra 11 .

CHESS

All Saints' entered two teams into the Junior Chess Council's Schools League. Our Secondary Division A team has performed reasonably well, with one win, two draws and two losses. The team, consisting of Mark Berrinshaw (Captain), Matthew Sargeant, BJake Klyen, Rohan Mahendran and Paul Dickinson, is holding down fifth posi tion. The All Saints' Secondary C Division team, comprising Sean Yost (Captain), Aidan Kessell, Nicholas Ralph, Endriko Winata and Tom Bell, has scored three convll1cll1g Wll1S with one loss. Currently the ream holds second posi tion on the ladder.

Slephm SalllPSOII

College Chess Championships-the finalists M Smgeal/.t (RullI/er-lIp Open Division), M Bertinshaw (Winner Open Division), R Maheudran (Winner Years 8/9 Dillision), B Klyell (Rllnner-up Years 8/9 Division).

114

ACTIVITIES

MOCK TRIAL

Ordinarily, the staff of All Saints' College would not be expected to con done a student having to go into the Central Law Courts to take the witness stand on a charge of stealing or assault. So... Qlteslion: What do you think they do when a dozen students have to do this on a regular basis? AnsltJcr: Encourage it. Welcome to the world of Mock Trials-a world where budding Perry Masons and Horace Rumpoles get to strut their stuff as barristers, solicitors, witnesses and assistants to the court, all of this presided over by a qualified lawyer or magistrate. Armed with only a basic knowledge of the relevant laws and two witness statements, each team has a few short weeks to build up its case and then, in one fast-paced night, go head to head with another school to argue for a verdict in its favour. Under the watchful eye of a lawyer coach, who helped hone our legal skills, and the well-intentioned but often hin dering advice of the assisting teachers, we felt ready to take on our first case in the courts. Two teams were entered tlllS

Mock Trial Teams Back row: Mr M Stap/cton, B Meshgin, M Phang, R Wa/lIls/cy, S Coolllbs, R Limerick, jT7tolllas, P Keir/e, MrT Browl1.

Front row: Ms S Kelly, A Chall, R Edwards, S Petlell1erides, P Dickillson, Mrs T Da/e.

Absent: C Deaglte, L Tibbits,j Dad/ey, CC/ark.

year, one composed of last year's remainmg team members and some new Year 12s, the other a composite of members of the Year 11 Political and Legal Studies class. Both teams spent many lunchtimes, classtimes and after school hours preparing their cases, but even the best preparations couldn't get us mto the knockout finals series.

Thanks to Mrs Dale, Mr Stapleton, Mr Brown and Ms Kelly for doing their best to keep us in one piece and on the right track, and let's hope that next year we can bring both teams together and conquer the legal world! Brief composed by RJallles Lilllerick, with assistauce frO/1/ h.is teamed friwd A Michael Chall-barristers for hire

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

Photography Club IS held every Wednesday between 3.30 and 5 p.m. Its objective is to enjoy the creative art of image making, and this has been accomplished by all of the students who have attended with enthUSIasm throughout the whole year. Some students used the time to 'catch up' or extend the parameters of the day course they were studying. Others ven tured into a series of experiments, often stimulated by articles found in texts and current periodicals such as Australian Photography, a n1.onthly magazine sub scribed to by the College Library for the use of the photography students. We would like to thank the library staff for this support, and for the many small kindnesses they have extended to the 'photographers' of the College throughout the year. A great deal of satlsfactIon and confi dence was gained by those studenrs whose work was on display at the College Exhibition, the Canning Agricultural Show Competition and in our own studio gallery, which we invite those of you who are interested to VIew at any time. The students who have entered COIll petitions have been very successful III

Photography Club Back row: J Bishop, C Haddad, K FlIlIel; D Wright, E ROIISOIt, C Mciffatt, K Moo re,

S Chciter.

Front row: S Adallls, S KClldall, Mr Ba/dillg, L BradshauJ, T Chcw/g.

gammg awards for excellent photogra phy, and one of our past students, Susan Ghent, recently won a trip to Hong Kong for a beautiful piece of photogra phy which she produced while attend ing the College. The 1l1.troduction of new technology III the photography studio has enabled the students to produce a wide variety of work of an excellent quality.

115

It has been a JOy and a pnvilege to have such a happy and enthusiastic group to spend an afternoon with, and I look forward to continuing the Photography Club in 1997. Wishing you a]J a Happy Snappy Festive Christmas Season.

Stall Ba/dillg Photography leacher

ACTIVITIES 1996 SKI TRIP: FALLS CREEK

Ski trippers 1996 Back row: T Story, D Go/dillg,J DOlI/llillg,J Lollg, B Meshgill, B NIartYII, G Barker, A Pro lit, i\!I Sargeallt,J NIwfitt, G Barber.

Third rovv: MrsJ GreCII,A Mil/s,J Hallds, H lMlUI, K Macllar, W Mac/tar, S Payne, T D)'soll,J1illedd/e,A Hellc!lal1, K Hellchal1, L Barber.

Second row: J O'Nei//, M Koch, A Robcrtsoll, C Alldrell/artha, S 1i'ibbick, C Tallg,J Orbitt, S Ba/ge, T MartYH (behind), K Nicho/s,

K BCl/i/aqlla, K Broll/II,J Go/dslIlith (behilld), C Lisrer; L Gram. Front row: Mr N Dlllldas, Mr N Col/illS, Mr P Whipp.

After a four-and-a-half-hour flight, we 3rrived in Melbourne around 5 a.m. When we climbed onto the coach we kllew the fUll was just beginning and thc jetlag had just kicked in. Aftcr abom three hours we arrived ill a small toWIl which happened to be the homc town of a skiing legend known 3round ASC as Whippy. After a deli足 cious brcakfast at the famous local bak足 ery, we once again boarded the bus m high spirits and headed for the snow. Travel sickness from winding roads was worth it once we pulled into the snow just outside Falls Creek. The next day the fun really began. At 8.30 a.m we hobbled down to the Halley's chalrlift, carrying our skIS, to get up to the snowfields where our lessons began. Ski lessons? The concept became more appealing by the ITImute as the various Austrian, Swiss and Swedish accents of the instructors were heard. ThIS made us more than keen to be at our lessons on tllnc evuy day. After our first lessons many of us h~ld mastered the skill of skiing (or h:llf of it)

and all of us had mastered falling. The lifts were another story, as we all found out. The next few days of skiing proved to be the highlight of the trip. Skiing abil足 ities ranged from Mr Whipp, to Mr Machar's well-timed collision with a female instructor, to Mr Heuchan. whose special talent was skiing right to the lift line, clearing it, then being back on top of the mountain before people back in the line were up 011 their feet. Over the next few d3ys everyone improved so much that we were skiing intermediate or even advanced runs and Jump tr3cks. After an exhausting day's sklll1g we could be found relaxing our achin cr muscles in the pool, spa and saUIla of our lodge. Quiz nights, discos, pool and card g3mes were organised after our three-course meal each night. After 10.30 yet more activities and outings were organised for the more senior members of our group.This was felt and evident the following mornings. By [he end of the week, we were

116

sorry to be leavll1g so soon. Photos were taken, souvenirs bought, and all too soon we found ourselves6 on the bus again, winding our way back to Melbourne. One final day of mad shopping sprees at the Vi toria markets and through Melbourne's best shopping centres, with a trip to the movies to relax our exhausted feet, saw the end of the 1996 ski trip. We were soon on the plane headed for Perth. For a fun-filled week of exciternent, f:1Ce plants, friendship, wipeouts and snow, the ski trip is definitely a must. A huge amount of thanks must go to Mr Whipp, who once again organised such a successful trIp for us all. A memorable time that wd! never be for足 gotten was shared by everyone. Also thanks to Mr (MoLly) Collins and Mr Dundas for the fantastic time, and to Mrs Green, who was everyone's mum for the week.

!vIe/allie Koch

ACTIVITIES PEER SUPPORT PROGRAMME

Year 11 Peer Support leaders Back row: C Gray, S Nell'lIl1l1/, N Bristat./!, C BrawlI, B Dlllllop, A Nli/Is, C Deaglle.

Fourth row:] Dadley, P SIIOII/dclI,] cibsoll, C Dell!, T Barbel; C Barke/; D Abbotf, K H'lle/:

Third row: K Steele, S Broll'//, S 7hbbick,] Hambley, A VikillclZlIY, S Keml/orthy, K !\Ifnore, R MeAIIIuTe, T CI/ellllg. Second row: Mrs N Bro/III'llsser, F Fletcher,] 171l1rstoll, D Greell, R Badl'lIll 11 , Mrs G Home, E Hllyes, L Hml/ey, S Barge, T ]0 11 es, Mrs A crcl/il/e.

Front row: J Dlllliel, K MIlCllllley, !\If SlIlitft, M SIreN, R Broll'lI, C Alldrell'arll/Il, A Flatf/llall

Starting a new school1s a nerve-racking expenence. Everyone worrIes about having no fnends and gettll1g lost around the school, but luckIly Peer upport was avai!.lble for the new Year 8s. The aim of Peer Support IS to help Year 8s make fnends and seuk 111 well. To help this bappen, leaders were cho足 sen at the end of Term 4 last year. A m~lJ0rJry of Year IOs participated III three days of tramll1g, learning and playing games, sharing and leadership skills. After this seven leaders per house were chosen to continue With anocher two days of leadership trallllng and learning new skills. Each group conS15ted of seven, eight or nine students. Throughout Term l we met weekly to play name games, trust games and other fun activities. The

Year 8s also had a chance to learn more about the school system, subjects and teachers, which helped them to feel more confident about themselves. As Peer Support was a new experi足 ence for both leaders and Year 8s every足 one felt 11ervous that things would go wrong, but all the leaders were good role models and were easy to approach With any problem. At the end ofTerm 1 Peer Support was over and at the last session leaders and students had a small parry, which was enjoyed by all. On behalf of all the other Peer Support leaders we would like thank Mrs Greville, Mrs Home, Mrs Bronwasser and the other teachers who helped with the training as well as the Year 8s for their cooperation. All in all, everyone gained a greater assurance in themselves fi'om the pro足

1\7

gramme, and we hope that Peer Support next year turns out to be as successtul and valuable as it was for us this year.

All/Ill Vikil1gllr alld Kalc i\I[oO/"c

ACTIVITIES

YEAR 8/9 YOUTH GROUP

The first major change to the' operatlon of the College Youth Group in 1996 was its e'xpansion to include the Year 9 age group (last year's members). As a consequence, our numbers have swelled considerably to the level where we can realistically expect up to fifty membets to attend each week and have achieved an average of forty-two. The main events continue to be table tennis, bad ncinton and basketball, all played to the accompaniment of contemporary music. This year we have again arranged some additional activities to help give our meetings some extra va.lue. These commenced with the Self Defence Course-three weeks of learning how and where to kick and punch and a.lso how to escape from the clutches of somebody stronger than you. All mem bers had a new respect for the tae kwon-do experts after they had been subjected to a few push-ups for'insub ordination' , In addition, we have had special evenings "vhen, being unable to use the PA entre, we have taken the opportu nity to improvise with other venues. One of these was the Rollerblading Night, when the paths of the JUlJlor School received a good workout l ThiS was followed by another of our MOVie Nights, which have all proved to be very popular. A number of parents have proVided wonderful support, not only 111 the area of food preparation but also with the

productIOn of craft work. It was as a result of thiS that we managed to hold a craft and cake stall outside Bunnings last year 10 aId of Perth City Mission. 1996 has seen Perth City Mission hold lts annual Winter Sleepout once more. Ir was again supported by the CYC with parents, relatives and friends be1l1g asked to donate a $10 babysitting fee. It was tremendously successful, attracting a.lmost seventy members of Years 8 and 9. This year we adopted the theme of a Pig Out, and even managed to have a real live pig drop in for an hour. The evening included the Plglymplcs (including such feats as Buildll1g Styscrapers, Getting the Pig to Market and Piggyback Races). Unfortunately the movie Babe was not released in time, but the Porcine Pursuits quiz at the end of the evening (early morning!) served to educate the revellers about our little snouted friends. Almost 100 students attended our Disco Night, all seeming to really el~oy the fun and games devised by Colin Moore, the DJ, and the lighting, which was controlled by a number ofYear 12 students. At the tlll1e of writing, we have a First AId Course planned together WIth another DISCO Night and will probably partICipate m tm rattling for Perth City MisslOlJ's Chnstmas Dinner collection, hopll1g to exceed last year's $500 in two hours.

Disco Night fun!!

Jiff AI/gel, Phil AI/gel aI/a All/I /lVliile

Pigging out in good company.

118

¥e~r

8/&7 ¥but~ 9rbu1'

ACTIVITIES YEAR 8 CHALLENGE DAY On 9 February, Year 8 had a 'Challenge Day', which meant that there were no classes for the Year 8s (yippee!!!). As the day began, the Year 8s proceeded down to the C Block lawns for the tabloid sports. When the whistle blew to 'let the games begin', the Year 8s pumped themselves up for what would be a day of orientation to the College and a lot of fun. The games consisted of sack races, egg-on-spoon drills, three-legged races, hockeyball drill. basketball shoot ing (parents: don't worry, the guns weren't loaded), hop-in-the-hoops, netball shooting, and ... what day of games would be complete without the old jump rope? After recess we split up into House groups and played 'name games' to try and learn more about the people in our House with two tutors/teachers and three Year 12 students who all made us feel very comfortable. We also had to interview a person and give a presenta tion about them in front of everybody else. After lunch we all played theatre sports, which had teams persuading, bribing and kidding the judges to try to win the comp 'tition. This was followed by a cool-down session as we watched a video-documentary on Michael Jordan. After a short break we enjoyed the flavour of life that is ... Chicken Treat. Then at 6.30 p.m. we crammed onto three buses and proceeded down the freeway to Melville Aquatic Centre. With great relief we entered the swim ming pool to cool off on one of Perth's hottest days. The competitions contin ued as we raced to improve our times. Later on that night we played two nov-

Time out from being challenged

elnes, one where we had to swim in pairs (holding hands) and another where we had to do the 'doggie paddle' (not as easy as it sounds). The day soon drew to a close and the pool slowly emptied, the Year 8s reluc tant ro end a day which encouraged new friendships and team spirit. Overall, we all found the day to be challenging yet fun and relaxing. The graduating class of 2000 was fortunate that AJI Saints' College took the time to make the 'freshmen' or 'newcomers' feel welcome. Call/(TOII

A helping hand

120

!\.fole

ACTIVITIES SAILING TEAMS

RACING

'1'1\RI..,1 11

On 9 and LO April, si-x stu dents from All Saints' College competed in the Teams Racing, which was held at the South of Perth Yacht Club in the Puffin Pacer sailing dinghies. The schools sail otf in a round robin competition against all the other schools. Thjs year the winds were very Light and we only managed to complete one round. Our team consisted of Nichobs Bryant (Captain), Ben Lawrie, Vicky Barnett, Michael Fisher, Leigh Ashwood, Melissa Bryant and Mr Thomson, who came down to help out during the day. Seven schools from WA entered the regatta: unfortunately All Saints' fin ished seventh, but everyone had a great time and ttled really hard. We just couldn't match last year's second place, but next year we will be a little more prepared and hope to make amends for this year's performance.

ulPH

RONSTAN

161 '/109

~'~ '."'" ~ \, ...

SAIU";':; ACADE!JY

Teams Racing: Ben Lawrie, Paul Eldrid (coach), Melissa Bryant, Nicholas Bryant, Leigh Ashwood and Victoria Barnett. Missing: Michael Fisher (not lost at sea)

j\[icholas Bryant

SECONDARY

SCHOOLS SAILING

CHAMPIONSHIPS

On 11 and 1:2 April, five students from All Saints' College made their way over to Perth DlI1ghy SailIng Club for the SSSc. Nicholas and Melissa Bryant sailed their Pelican, Ben Lawrie and Leigh Ashwood sailed their Flying Ant, and Andrew Barnett sajled his Laser. Nicholas and Melissa finished first lTl their class and also their division. Andrew Barnett. Ben Lawrie and Lelgh Ashwood fil1lshed nud fleet. When All Saints' added up their score they fin ished seventh out of fifteen teams over all, which was an outstanding effort. Fortunately the wmd was a little kinder and allowed for some better racll1g than the prevlOUS two days. ThIS regatta was a very well orgal1lsed event and a great chance to socialIse WIth sailing friends from other schools.

Sirnon Bannister and Ben Lawrie on the water

f\'iclltJlas Bryallt

121

ACTIVITIES ROTARY EXCHANGE STEFAN FOURIE Goeie dag All Saints'! First of all I want to thank Mr London and the whole of All Saints' College for hosting me through this year. I want to use thIs opportunity to say thank you to Rotary IIlter national and also Rossmoyne Rotary Club for this CTreat opportunity to come to Australia. This past year I have had the tlme of my life in this wonderful country. Australia is a country with a lot of hId den treasures and beauty. I have trav elled more than 2.+,000 kilometres III Australia and still I haven't seen every thing. Like they say, 'Australia is a big place'. Among the places I visited were Melbourne, Ayer's Rock, Alice Springs, aims, the Whitsundays, the Cold Coast, Sydney and Canberra. I travellcd a lot in Western Australia, too. I still think that Perth is one of the 1Il0st beautiful cities in the world. I have had a very enjoyable and lI1ter estin CT time attending AU Saints'. It took mc a while to gct uscd to the way you do things in school. The new subjects I had, like computin CT and drama, whIch I had never done before, were very inter esting and I learned a lot fi'om thelll. Teachers and other staff were all very kind and friendly and I very soon felt at home in the classes. I am so glad I came to Perth this year. I learned a lot about myself and also other people. I learned to become inde pendent and how to make decisions on my own. I made a lot of lifelong fi'iends whom I never will forget. My English improved a lot, which I'm really happy about. Surely I'm going to nuss Austrah'l and of course All Saints'1 I will come back and VIsit everyone a CT Olll1. Pleasc come and visit me 111 South Atrica. 5"fal/ FOl/rie

Die operahuis in Sydney, 19 Mei 1996

JAMES R FROTHINGHAM 1V C'day and good bye AJJ Sall'lts'! I'm James R Frothing ham IV (better known as Ja1l1Y or Rastas) and I've been a R.otary Exchange Student at thIS school for the past eleven months. Belllg the token Yank here has had ItS advantages and disadvan tages, but it's been lI1teresting. to say the Ieast. WhIle pretty much aU the highlights of my year here have been outside school, All Samts' hasn't been a bad place to spend my school time. Perhaps the biggest benefIt of me being here for Ol year is the knowledge of a complete ly diiferent kll1d of school system (and you can trust me that All Saints' is total ly ditTerent to Tn-Point High School in Cullom, IIlmols, USA). Som.e of the most notable differences are the uni torm, the level of discipline and respect, the way school here actually tries to prepare you for 'real life', and the reli f';IOUS affiliation. [f there has been one highlight from. my year 111 Oz it would have to be my month-long tour of Australia-the Capncorn Ramble. This lasted fi'om thc end of Apnl to the end of May. I trav eUed around thiS COulltn' with thlrty

122

five other exchange students seemg everything from Ayers R.ock, central Australia and Queensland to Sydney and Melbourne. It was an incredible trip and definitely one of the best months of my life. There are many things I WIl] mIss about my life in Perth, the most impor tant of which have been all the friends I've made and the people I've met. Other than that, the things I will miss the most are the climate, the night life and culture, the different sports, Perth's damn fine beaches (especially Swanbourne) and the Perth music scene. One thing I won't miss is how expensive everything is. Whether they're good or bad (most of them are good). [ definitely have heaps of memories from All Saints' and fi~ol11 my year in Perth. Even if I may not want to admit it, I reckon J defi nitely have a bit ofAussie somewhere in lue. I'd like to thank everyone at All Saints' who has helped me out .mJ been a part of my year. Finally, I highly recommend Rotary Youth Exchange and any other exchange programme. If anyone is considering it, I encourage you to go for it, because-depcnding on your situation and how you play your cards-it could be the best year of your life. See you l Jail/cs R Frotltillglt(//II I J •

Junior School

••

~i f_JL ~,(lYr ~ i ~i 9 J \d~\ \=-s DD

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a princess lIecause I like flrincesses. Am Ch 'irf)'Cc.tt ~

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~ a lIuilder and lIuild lClts

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CIf lIuildings. James

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an astrClnaut /tecause I want tCl qCl ufl intCl sflace. Alex A\e.f..

a f1.Clliceman I/ecause I like gClinq Cln Cl mCltClrllike. David

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a nurse whCl lClClks after a lawL4er like mumm'1 I think it is the lIest thing. Daniel S fleClflle. Amy H

KWIj, Q.J

a chef whCl will cClClk dinner fClr fleClflLe. Tim

rrinct:-s-s. AnqelikCl

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a flClliceman tCl arrest ~ reClflle sfleedinq. Chris W. Lt

a whale lIecause I like lIeinq under water. BrCl Cl ke

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a teacher lIecause

_ I like /teinq the teacher.'A~

Kayla

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a teacher tCl teach children

tCl Learn things. Emma H.

~ a flCl liceman tCl qrrest

~ /tad reCl rLe. Chns Lt

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a traindriver drivinq a steam train .. .:~

V,a racinq car driver SCl

can race ever'1ane. Siman

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a flCllicewClman /tecause I want tCl run arClund and catch rClllllers. Emma

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. a cleaner vecause Jenny needs sClme helfl. Anita a flCllicewClman /tecause I want tCl catch rClI//ters. JCldi

,T-J' f l[ir~ T J S

a fireman ta put aut fires with water. Jack

a chief justice with /rig /raats. Daniel M

a racing car driver /recause you want ta treat any cars.Jerard

a teacher so I can teach children. Ava raliceman ta arrest ra/r/rers wha steal fram the /rank. Jardan S et

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a teacher /recause the!:1 have a lat af children wha listen ta them. Kell!:1.

PRE-PRIMARY

When I graw up I wauld like ta

C.J. h _

I like school because of MAG and Sport.

I like playing footie and running.

Allan Stephens _._~

...

Sho Abbott

I like Duplo at school and Ms Harrop.

Brendan Morris

I like my teacher because she helps me write.

I like MAG because I do space helmets. Kristi Bradford

I like being in my Year One at school

because we learn to read and write. Stacey Hammond

I like drawing at school. I like painting at school.

[1\~ .

I like making boats at school. Brodie Dewar

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I like Duplo at school.

Luke Parkinson I like listening to stories.

Sarah Dinsdale

I like school because it has lots of fun activities. Katrina Harris

I like school because I can play basketball.

Thomas Clarke

~---~---1<"9il'a..

r9'Â Plf a,-, Qo

I like school because I win the ball at footie.

Andrew Yallop I like school because I like Sport Wit,h, my Year 7 bUddy. James Morri~

1 ~lv'<' I

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lttl

tt,

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I like it when I go to the canteen. KynaHo

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I like school because you lelUll things and It 15 fun. Ltsa Blyth I like going to school because the activities are fun.

Ernily Hynes

~ =;-7-:>~ ~~~ -J~7 =)

I like school because

we have Music and Ms Harrop.

I like school and MAG and Sport and homework.

Sheridan Rappold

I like Sport. Courtney Antrobus

~-t

I like school because I enjoy footie.

Steven Harris

Year 1 Back row: AIrs S Kel/)' (Assislalll), C AlllrobllS, T Clarke,A SlephCIIs, K Ham's,] Morris, L Parkinsol1, R Baggott, !\II l;JIillata, Ms S Harrvp

(TcachelJ.

Second row: E HYI/es, B Dell/m; S Harr;s, S Dil15dale, B !\IIorris, S HmIl11lolld,]Yost, K Bradford.

Front row: S Abbott,] Cl/11Iil/s, E DOl/mill', S Rappold, A Yal/op, L Blyth, S Hito11li, K Ho, C i\l1ilsopoulos,

Absent: S Al'llot/,

YEAR 1 "I like school..."

I like school. I like going to the canteen. Jessica Cumins I like school when we play unicorns. Emma Downing I like school because I like Ms Harrop and I like the stories she reads. I like school because I like the activities we do. Melanie Winata

I like Sport at school. Sheahan Arnott I like MAG. Robert Baggott

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I like school because there is MAG.

I like school because we do good activities and I like my teacher. Guy Mitsoupoulos

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Year2

cc! am speCla .

I am special because I can jump to the fourth bar on the ,,:,onkey bars and I can skip a bar. I can catch

a bar with one hand and I can skip almost two bars.

Timothy Hyde

I am special because I can run and catch people. I have a big teddy bear and I go to ballet in the morning. I am lucky because I go to school. Vanessa Grove

r I

ecause...

I am special because I play football for the Willetton Football Club and I have a good mum and dad and a nice dog. }oseph Spinosi

I am special because I do gym. I have a loving

family and I do ballet. I have a dog and he;

name is Porche. I am special because I am In

grade two.

Claire Laan

I am special because I can run really fast with no shoes on. I can kick the football very high and I am good at doing backflips.

I am special because I have a pink tutu for ballet. I have a lovely family and lots of toys. I have a fantastic mum and dad. Samantha 8ackshall

ElIiott Phillips

and a lovely baby sister. I also have a wonderful teacher and a wonderful cat. Karyn Osmetti

I am special because I have a loving family. : help my mum to do the washing and I can Jump to the fourth monkey bar. I am proud.

jessica Laidman

I am special because I can play football with a club.

I also play football with Matthew and Thomas. I am

also special because I can rollerblade.

Tom Bickford

I am spe.cial because I kick the ball very high in Footy. Once I kicked it so high that my shoe fell off. I am also special because I play good basketball. Once we won

against the Greens and jack said tnat the Greens were the hardest players in the competition. Gianni Federico

I am special because I play football and because

I can draw. I can also swim really well and I have

a special mum because she cooks me yummy food.

justin Auer I am special because I am a good artist.

I can also ride my bike well and I can play the piano with my eyes closed.

I am special because I go to a nice school and

I have a loving family. I have great friends

an~ a ~eautiful dog. I also do modelling and sWimming. I am special because I am seven. d . Lisette Wheat/e v . Ib I am spec/Q ecause I 0 tapJazz. I have two sisters "

~nd one b~other. I have a lovely family. I have six members

In my family. I also help my sister do the dishes.

Louisa Chin I am special because I do gym. I am very good on the monkey bars and I can climb onto the top of them. I am special because my sister loves me. Gemma Thackray I am special because I have a lovely mother and I can play my dad's new computer game. I love my teacher and school. I also enjoy Maths. Miles Mitchell

rim Hewitt

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1 am special because 1 can kick a football and 1 have lots of toy~. 1 can run faster than the other members of my famtly. 1 can also do running writing. EI/ain Lambkin

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1~ am'1 special because 1 have a very beautiful I tam,!y. My pets ove me and my family loves me. 1 can also eat all of my spaghetti on spaghetti day.

Ciara Valente

1 am special because 1 can run really fast and 1 can play football. 1 am nearly the tallest in the class and 1 have a loving mum and dad. 1 can also play soccer.

Cameron Third

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1 am special because 1 can kick the football very

high in the sky. I can also jump to the third bar

on the monkey bars and I can read books with

smal/ writing and novel books too. Peter Oolzadelli

1 am special because I can play footbal/ and I can snorkel.. 1 can also read a whole book in a night and I love my family. Matthew Monaco I am special because I am always loving and I do bal/et.

1 never lie to people and every night my friend Emma and 1 play in my bedroom. Jessica Magee I am special because I am the tallest and the biggest in 1 am special because 1 play football at school the class. I play three sports: hockey basketbal/ and with my friends. My friends names are Matthew, tee bal/. I have finished tee ball and my dad was the joseph,jack, Tom, Gianni, Peter,Justin, and coach for my basketball team. Cameron. jack Biddulph Thomas Gordon 1 am special because 1 have a lot of toys and my parents are going to take me to New Zealand. We have a playground and my next door neighbours let me play with their dog. Sharon Wong I

Year 2 Back row: j Lnidlllall, V Crolle, P Dolzadefli, C Lnall, L Chill, T Hewill, E Lnmbkill,j Magec. Second row· j Alter, T Bickford, K OSlllett.l, C Federico, Nlrs I McQueen,j Biddlllph,j SpltlOSI, M Milchell, T Cordoll. Front row: T Hyde, L [lVheal/el',) Martill, S Barkshall, M MOl/aco, C Thackr-al', S Wong, C Va/CIlIC, E Phillips. Absent: C Third, S Collil1gs.

Year 3

ALL SAINTS' COLLEGE IS A GREAT COLLEGE BECAUSE...

Tegan.

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It is friendly and caring.

We get to go on excursions. Elliot.

Chloe,

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You can make a lot of things in art.

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cursions and we get icy We go on un ex to Asco t water poles when we go Playground.

We leeep the College clean.

Year 3 Back row: N Chin, C HlIbbard,] Dooglle, C Rife, K lvlars/II111, C Atkillso/1., T Arl/larego-l\1arriot, A B/yt.h, W Moore. Second row:] Taskel; E Stone, B Mercer, A DysolI, T Marsto/1., A Biddll/ph, C l'vlarks, K Hogg, A AS/lOoriall. Front row: A Creene, A Bmi/iford, A Hong,] Lanrc, C Co/akin, A Chat, M Rappold, C ClIOO, K Spellcer. Absent: Ms] Kennedy, L DOlllllillg, K Lall1bert.

Kirsten.

...North America and South America and the Pyramids in Egypt because they sound like interesting places. Jordan.

the creatures that sea I love .J I hins ancl r t he uncle to see lAO P ,'cll'ke ... . I wo u I AnuS ha. r It. "ncle 'cl' 9 on them. ... cl 0 n In whales an 9

to stl.t Y oc eetYl th e °etciflC r iC...,.,th..v"'· J .., I rfe. caret I ~~

. cl to see et I' t he . h Y frl en s the sea Wit rrt tures. scott. .., nclen .~ I sea erea wo U

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...space b I ecaus' Plants st e It has fiu , ars an d alien nnu th' :..r Ings li/( s. Brendan. e

Year

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·.. the . ~ See al;;~n rorest he;: ~ ~ e creat ause I ures and wOuld It'/( ...human bio/0B. d Plant e to y, an art because I th' k s. Elea th ey are both interesting R b In nor, . e ecca.

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...the Pyramids in Egypt because there could be Forbidden treasures there. Brooke.

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... Egypt because I want to see what's inside pyramids and I would like to learn their lifestyle, like what their language is like and what they wear, do and eat. Bianca,

1.1

I would like to explore ... ·.. the p aClfj . See the . COcean h Co anttnals ecause I ral. Mad I under th wOuld li/( t °!Yn. e sea and the e 0

."the universe because not many people have been there before and to find a new place to live for people. Craig.

It has lots of

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animals. Hayley.

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...space because I like space shuttles. Michae/.

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...space b.ecause it has got interesting planets lIke Mars, Venus, Jupiter and the Sun. Sharna.

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Terry·

Year 4 Back row: A1 J;JIatson, 5 Avcry. B !VIanning, C 5cphlon, i'vlsj BI/ms, B Monaco, R Magee, E Barber, 5 Choo. Second row:j Garrick, M Grove, H Ellisol1, M Hansen,j Holtham, KYost, 5 Baeksh.all, K Lewis, M Mason.

Front row: 5 Ho, B Laxton, A P!Iilips, C jacob, A Rho, N CllOo, M Gamble,

L Lambkin, L Ursich.

Absent: T Lal~rel/S()IL, T 51/)anSloll.

...Fiji because I would l'k t e and all the animal . t1h 0 see the jungles s In ere. Kristy.

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Alexandra Phillips Fun, friendly. Playful. cheerful, happy. Great actress, loves sport. Great.

Ashley MacDougall Running, laughing.

Shooting. thinking. laughing. Has friends, likes basketball.

Great.

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Lara Holbeck

Friendly, helpful.

Walking. riding, skipping.

Likes animals, good friends. IJI Wow!!

Jacab ooagu, Tall. big.

Kkking. handballing. bauncing. Big kicking, goal shooting.

Great!

Frances Verbaan

Bright. chirpy.

Writing. reading, talking.

Sometimes ratty. very friendly.

Happy.

Thomas Atkinson

Small, quick.

Passing, bouncing. shooting.

Playing basketball, crashing bikes.

Great!

S'acoy I.eong Okay. gigg/epot.

Rollerblading, talking, giggling, Lots of rollerblading. lots of giggling.

Neat!

Charles Lee

Short. happy.

Annoying. playing. running.

Ignores jokes, talks a lot.

Fun.

F,i,ndly. p"tty. ~ Dancing. playing. singing. ( ,. â&#x20AC;˘

Lots of friends. always happy.

Fun. .do

Clam Alim

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Blake Kagi Sporty, silly: Playing, kicking, throwing. Likes to often be alone. Addictable.

Marissa Dew

Tall, blond.

Running. dancing, swimming. Talks a lot, trendy clothes. Fun!

Cord Hansen

~ Big, ugly,

t Running. writing, playing,

Big cuddles. playing computer.

Awesome!

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Ariel Armarego-Marriott Happy. clever.

~ Laughing, reading. playing.

0: Always happy, full of laughter.

Great.

Fa". ,mall. Swimming, laughing. running. Fast swimmer, excellent runner.

Wicked.

)ames Mason

sara Mitchell Friendly. joyful. Dancing. playing, singing.

Playing piano, loving art. Cool!

Jordan Holt

Funny, smart.

Running. puffing,joking.

He runs and puffs and jokes.

Funny.

samantha Marks

Talkative, tall.

Talking. running. laughing.

Shooting goals, playing netball.

Funny.

"'atth,w Richani,an Legend, boss,

Sailing. travelling, flying.

King. young. plane liker.

Awesome.

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Claire Bowden Fun, lovable. Playing. sleeping. caring. She loves teddy bears. Nice I justin Munro Small, funny. Riding, walking, blading. Small person, likes chocolate. Great!

james Pape Glad. happy. jumping. running, playing. Collecting information, playing sport. Great.

Mandy Cheung Short, cute.' Talking, annoying, drawing. Netball games. loads of fun. Wonderful.

Vasala Warren Small, happy.

Acting, running, swimming.

Enjoys jokes, friends with everyone. Smiles.

...

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jennifer Dunn

Nice, friendly.

Walking, singing. dancing. Good friends. always funny.

Delightful. Cameronjones Tall. friendly. Swimming. walking, talking. Nice friends. good school. Great!

Kale Rife Funny, friendly. Fishing. dunking. running. Loves basketball, telling jokes. Active.

Amy Dale Fun, friendly. Playing. eating, working. Lovely friends, meeting people. Fun!

John Blanckensee Kind, funny. Riding, walking. running. Playing football, enjoys sailing. Awesome.

Elizab,th Sha,p' ~ Small, friendly. ~~ ::t ~~ ( .. Walking, talking. cooking. • Friendly conversations, playing a lot. Fun.

Timothy Heavens

Small, nice, Running. playing, talking, A nice boy, talking boy, Fun.

Year 6C Back row: B Dalc, R Trrabi,J Sal/I/del's, T BOI//dcII, A Bcilby, K LOIIgbollolll, B !VIcLCIlllall, K IVlcCaffrey, NI Delllpster. Second row: Mr) Chappell, 0 Edgm; K SPCetOl; S Frase/;) Lee, C Fao, S O'Dea, R Tholllas, A Hogg, A Rlllhcllberg. From row: L COItlds, S Chollg, !vI Perkills,J Tibbifs, K Edl/mrds, A FlIe, L Half 011, R Creellc, C ThoIlISOIl. Absent: !Vi JOIIIISOII.

YEAR6C

:Michael is my name, soccer is my game. Lollies I like and flying my kite.

Reena is my name and swimming is my game.

I like time outs but I hate brussell sprouts.

My name is Andrea Fyfe But I play the flute not the fyfe.

My name is ~ent, people call me Tent.

And to the principal, I'm never sent.

Hi my name is Shirley Chong and athletics is my game, I always have the giggles and I always go insane.

My name is Lee but Matthew calls me Pea.

I'm not too tall but I'm good at basketball.

My name is J enn i, some people call me J en. I'm on my best behaviour but then there's now and then. My name is Matthew but people call me Dempster. Surfing is my sport and I like Silvester. Kia is my name, netball is my game. Junk food I like and riding my bike.

My name is Mark and basketball is my game.

I've got to make it to the hall of fame.

My name is Chris and people call me Chris, I like soccer and I liked writing this!

Chung is my name, Hockey is my game.

I'm usually crazy and my friends are the same.

My name is Kieran and people call me Kizza. I like basketball but I'm not fond of pizza. My name is Rohini, basketball is my game, 'Cause when it comes to basketball, I can show my fame. My name is Kim and running is my thing. I enjoy playing games but I really can't sing. , My Name is SaIl)', people call me Sal. I love cats and dogs and kittens as well. Alex is my name and playing is my scene. I've been around Perth but the world I've never seen. Ashlee's my name, but people call me A. I don't mind school work, but I like swimming at the bay. l\'Iy name is Leonard, some people call me Len. When it is computer time, I am not a hen. My name is Rahni, people call me Rahns. I live in south Perth but I haven't lived on any farms. My name is Adam and I really like soccer But when it comes to school work, I go off ID:Y rocker. My name is Breanna, people call me Bree And my favourite teacher is Mr C. Jeffis my name, computers are my fame. They're more fun than pool and I like playing games. Sarah is my name and netball is my game. Footie is a painÂˇ I hope it washes down the drain.

Kate is my name and softball's my game.

Swimming I like and riding my bike.

My name is Ben, people call me goose. I really like baseball but I hate chocolate mousse.

Jonathan's my name and basketball's my game.

Playing tennis I like and going on a hike.

Daniel is my name, basketball's my !iame.

It's hetter than tennis because it is a menace.

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Year 6T Back row: NIr M Ta)'/or,] LlxtOIl, D Papalllatilcos, iV( Pilil/ips,] Koch, R Hoh/wlII, NI Ha/lSw, S Al[a:\wel/, T Stead, N Aver),. Second row: N Cliflord, H SlIIith, S BO/Illlwkallti, S Brolllll, K OSIllCft;, A Sal IIpSO 11 , B W/leat/ey,] Barkes, C Barkes. Front row: C Allgel,] 1I1[0llritz, A Willata, C AI/isoll, C Lee, N DIIIl/Op, D Barry, D B/aclme)', D Willk/ess. Absent: A Brocklllall.

YEAR6T My name is Jonathan, but people call me Koch. I love icecream and chocolate, but I can't stand being called SNOSE I'm Nathan Dunlop and I'm not very small, And when I come to sport, I like football. My name is Matthew, but people call me Hansen. I'm not so good at handball, and my favourite place is Lancelin.

My name is Stephanie I have two dogs.

When we go for a walk, I go along the wooden logs.

My name is Trent and my hobbies are birds of prey. I like cars too and also stingrays.

My name is Jessie Barkes, people call me Jess.

I like netball and my mum says "Jess, clean up your mess!"

Hi my name is Regan, people call me Reegs. When it comes to vegetables, I hate peas!

My name is Morgan, and I'm quite small,

But when it comes to swimming, I wish I was super tall!!

My name is Glenn Angel and I'm very light, And in my dreams, I fly like a kite.

My name is Geoffrey Lee, but people call m~ Genff.

Sor;c.ers my game, I'm a certainty for fame.

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My name is Daniel Barry, I'm good at basketball. When it comes to height, I'm not very tal1. My name is Nathan, I consider myself to be quite tall. I am terrible at soccer, but great at football. My name is Ashlee, people call me Ash for short. In netballI'm really a smash and same with any sport. My name is Adam Brockman, basketball's my game. People call me Mailman, because I'm on my way to fame. My name is Kirstin, but people call me Kirst, Chocolate is my favourite but then comes starburst. My name is David, people call me Dave. When it comes to climbing, I'm pretty brave. My name is Brianna, people call me Bri. I lived in Indonesia, close by overseas. My name is Dionne, people call me Di. I hate netball and I hate cups of tea, but I'd love to hug a monkey. My name is Daniel Blackney and I'm really cool. When it comes to swimming, I'm the best in the pool. My name is Joel, I'm not very tall. I like playing football and I give it my all. My name is Vidya and I'm not small, I like Mathematics and netball. Hi, my name is Christian, people call me Chris. I'm really good at Karate and in cricket I do not like to miss. My name is Nathan, I'm not so tall. But when it comes to football, it's fun being small. My name is Jayde, I like to play netball. Even though I'm quite small, when I play I stand six feet tall. My name is Cameron Barkes, I'm not very small. I've got big muscles and I like to play football. My name is Andrianto, basketball is my game. I love playing handball but I like them both the same. My name is Benrietta, people call me Bennyâ&#x20AC;˘. I'm worth a million dollarsÂˇ not just a penny. My name is Susan, I'm not very tall. I love chocolate and playing netball.

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1996 Student Councillors from the Junior School Back row: T Nankivell, T WOlIg, M Dodd, 5 Sep!lroll, 5 c%kill, M I'vJol/rirz. Front row: K Barker, H Ha/lds, B McCaffrey, D Del/I.

Henrietta Smith and Srividya Bornmakanti, 1996 Year 6 scholar ship winners

144

HOUSES

BUSSELL HOUSE Bussell made a great start to the year. We won the Inter-house Swinul1.ing Carnival. The evening meet was a wel come break from the heat of the day. After some very good efforts from many of our team and an exciting relay final, we were delighted to receive the House Shield. Matthew Dodd and Susan Sephton made sure they thanked everyone, including their team-mates, for rnaking the night such a memorable one. With this great win in mind, the House aptains were keen to celebrate by organising a House Lunch. All Bus ell students and Bussell House teachers met in the Lower Theatre and brought a plate of food. It was a real feast-plenty of food and drinks and lots ofjelly, too! In second term, the Cross-country was held. Despite the wet weather, there were ome fine efforts by some stu dents. Marissa Dew was the Year 5 run ner-up Champion Girl, while James Mason was the Year 5 Champion Boy. Jenny Tibbits was the Year 6 hampion Girl and Nathan Dunlop was the Year 6 runner-up Champion Boy. Susan Sephton was the Year 7 runner-up Champion Girl. There were some close finishes in some races. All students who ran and finished earned a point for their House. Bussell finished third for the Cross-country. We are' busy preparing for the Inter house Athletics Carnival. We have organised lunchtime practices for team events, while many of the individual skill events will be practised during PE lessons. With some of the times that have been recorded to date, Bussell should perform well at thiS carnival. We have several other thmgs to look forward to before the end of the year. We will have an Inter-house Quiz (Bussell won it last year and will have to work hard to defend that title), a Winter Games day (weather permitting), and we will hold our fundraising in fourth term. Matthew and Susan had a number of interesting ideas for fundraising so time will tell how much we will raise. Thank you to Matthew and Susan for their help and enthusiasm over the year. They have been fine ambassadors for their House and have always been pre pared to offer help and ideas in all tasks. Thanks also to the mallY House statr who have helped, advised and support ed Bussell House throughout the year.

We won the swimming!

Leigh Mason, Paul Collings, Emnla Rear and Brooke Francis

NI,. Jo BI/ms

145

HOUSES DRUMMOND

HOUSE

Drummond has had an extrem.ely suc cessful year. In the first semester there was an Inter-house SWImmIng Carnival. Drummond came fourth 111 the carnival, and we displayed good sportsmanship. In order to catch up to the other Houses, Drummond had to work extremely hard by getting House points, in which we succeeded. We had earned most of the House points, main ly through Inter-house sport. Inter house sport was one of the activities in which Drummond did extremely well. In Term 2 it was Druml1lond's turn to fund raise. Drummond chose to fundraise for the Care Australia Foundation. We held a slave auction for five days, in which the student council lors and a few teachers became slaves to the students. On the fifth day of our fundralsing events we had a free dress day, where everyone had to pay fifty cents for free dress. We are extremely happy to announce the grand total of $497.55, which we hope will assist the sick and helpless chlldren of Rwanda. Another event in Term 2 was the Cross-country Carmval.We finished second overall, only behllld Riley. Drummond also came second for the semester, behll1d Riley again. Next semester, III Terms 3 and 4, we hope to carry on our success and good sportsmanship as we did in Terms 1 and 2. We also hope to keep on doing well In the weekly House POlllts and in the Athletics Carnival, wll1ch will be held In dllrd term. With many good athletes and many enthusIastic supporters, Drummond was able to achieve many goals. Without the exceptional athletes, sup porters and the good sportsnunship that Drummond displayed, we would never have achieved as many goals. So we would like to give our special thanks to Miss Oldershaw, Ms Kennedy, Mrs McQueen and especially to the Head of T-TOUSt' of Druml1lond, Mr Plumb.

Drummond House Captains Stacey Golokin and Kit Barker

Above: Drummond students Years 4-6

Sracc)' C"I"kill nlld Kif Barker

Left: Ciara Valente, Year 2: See! Girls can play football!

146

HOUSES MOLLOY

HOUSE

After winning the premiership last year, Molloy was obviously the team to beat. None of the tearns had really done any pre-season training but there was a good sense of fair play by all involved. All of the Molloy team came out fir ing in the first quarter and the head of the competition requested that Molloy go out hard, take the initiative (organise the fundraising) and create the spaces (organise an area for a waterslide), and bring it home before the quarter-time siren (before the end ofTerm 1). It was a physically hard first term and due to the 'wet' conditions many lost their footing and slipped along. However, Molloy worked hard to get the ball out (raised $430 for Princess Margaret Hospital for Children) and have the pomts on the board (led the points table). Noticeable performances by mdlvld uals came f.rom Tracey Wong, Holly Hands, Christopher Hewitt, Blake Bevilaqua, Bianca Monaco and Mlchael Hansen (SwlOuning Cltl1lval). The second quarter saw the lead change nuny tllnes 111 a tightly fought competition. Howevet as the siren sounded for the half-time break, we came a very close fourth. Molloy was plagued with a few nagging Injuries and the fitness of a few members of the team was dubious. There were however players who ran all day, noticeably Thomas Nanbvell, Holly Hands, Bianca Monaco and Leigh Mitsopoulos (cross-country) . The siren sounded for the start of the third quarter, which was as explosive as the first half, and a fantastic level of skill was displayed by all players. It is difficult to say who won the pre miership as the lights went out during the closing stages of the game. However I am sure that with its level of skill and fitness, Molloy will have a good chance of winning the premiership once again, under the keen eyes of Mr Chappell.

Molloy House 1996

My jcrelll)' Chappcl/

Mr Chappell and Molloy House run the water slide for younger students

HOUSES

RILEY HOUSE As the OlympIC torch burst mtO flame at the start of its long journey to Atlanta, Riley House won its third gold medal In the House Points Competition at the end of Semester I. The House Captains Brooke McCaffrey and Matthew Mouritz were so proud of all of their House members. Early in February, one steamy hot evening, Lisa Graham won gold in thL' swimming pool, becom.ing the Year 7 Champion GirL Silver was won with a tenacious effort by Damel l3lackney, as he became equal runner-up Champion for Year 6 boys. Cord Hansen won another silver as runner-up ChamplOn for Year 5. The magnificent style and powelful six-beat kick ofVasala Warren carried her to gold as she became Champion Year 5 Girl. uccess continued on the athletics track, with Riley House fitness freaks acquitting themselves admirably in the Cross-country Circuit. Stephen Fitzgerald (Year 7) and Kristy Lewis (Year -l) both won silver medals. Every Riley House member fil11shed the gru elling race in the wet, windy conditions and their happy faces displayed theIr "reat sense of achievement and support for Riley House. In keeping with the OlympIc motto of 'higher, faster and stronger', Riley House encourages both body and mind. In their fundraising Read-a hon all students have been enCOtIr aaed to gath'r sponsors who will reward them for reading books, maga zines and newspapers. Cynthia assidy is l"tiley's bookworm, with three pages of titles already under her belt. Riley House is the emeraent 'Dream Team'. Its basketball teams practise reg ularly and deserve fiJU poims for their commitment. \X/e are looking forward to more gold and silver medals at the Athletics CarnivaL If the present level of dedicati n is maintain d we 'hould a hieve that goal. .\Irs Kc1Ihy Choc1lc

Above: RiIey RiJey is the best Featuring Kochy in a dress What a sight to behold Just watch us win... All the Gold

Right: WeighJifting RiJey House

Captains Brooke McCaffrey

and Matthew Mouritz

RiJey House reading for the Read-a-Thon B McCa,{frcy, R Ungee, C Cassidy, M MOllritz, S ryers nlldJ Mngee

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and Lisa GraharrJ

Jenny Dunn and Vasala Warren

148

SPORT INTER-SCHOOL ATHLETICS 1995

1995 Inter-school Athletics Team Back row: 5 Colledge,j Vikillglll; C 5I11aIlS(()II, N Dalliel, K 1\I/alldin, 5 Yost, A Roberts,

A LelJel; C WeS(()II, D Miller, H Brolllll, M McAlI/!tfe.

Third row: Mys 5 Rail/say, H Hands, T IiIl,mg, C jOlles, A Miller, IV! K/yell, 5 5ephtoll,

M Mallnillg, P Mahendran,A 1\1l1l1ro,A Hogg,jAlJery, K HII~,?h, R Ho/thalli, My Mjellzel1.

Second row: ZArllo/d, 5 C/U)//g, R Crecnc, D Papa/llat/leos,] DrulII, C BowdCII, VWarrel1,

N AlJcry, M P/lillip,~j Flottll/all, B McCa.ffrey,j Baykcs.

Front ro\ov: L Mitsopon/os, D Dell!, j Koch, K Barker, A MacDollgall, K Er/wards,

M Derllpstel; C Barke.\~ P HealJem~ M l\1ollritz.

Friday 22 September 1995 was a beau tiful warm day and all students in the Junior School from Year 1 to Year 7 were actively participating in a Tabloid Athletics Day to gain points for their House. From Year 4 to Year 7 each student is encouraged to achieve his or her per sonal best in the fi.lll range of field and track events (shotput, discus, tee-ball throw, 100 m, 200 111,800 1Il, 10ngjul11p, high jump, triple jump and hurdles). Standards are set for the awarding of bronze, silver or gold in each event and the very full morning programme allows for full participation and the pro motion of team spirit and good sports manshjp. After lunch the team games (passball, football and leaderball) are played, the relays are run and the day concludes with a grand relay involvlllg students from Year 1 to Year 7 repre senting their Houses. The results of the 1995 Year 1-3 Tabloid Sports Day were: Riley first with 309 points, Bussell second with 303 points, followed by Molloy with 302 points and finally Drummond with 289 points. A close finish indeed.

The results of the 1995 Year 4-7 Carmval were: DrunmlOnd first with 392 pomts, Bussell second with 347 pomts, followed by Molloy with 341 pomts and finally Riley with 330 POJl1ts. Agall1 a very close finish. The Inter-school Athletics Carnival was held on Friday 2 November 1995 at John XXIII College. The day began with a special breakfast for the team. All Saints' College was competing against Bunbury Cathedral Grammar, Fredenck Irwin, John Wollaston, Loreta, Newman, Carmel and John XXIII. The day was full of fun and excitement and our athletes were extremely successful in many events. Winmng the final relay of the day was a fittmg end to a terrific team effort.

My lvIichael jcnzell

\50

INTER-SCHOOL SPORT 1996 is the second year of the JSHAA Co-educational Schools' Inter-school Competition in both the summer and winter sports for Years 6 and 7. In Term 1, four schools (All Saints' College, John XXIII, Carmel and Loreto) competed in the summer sports of cricket, basketball, tennis, softball and tee-ball. In Term 2, Newman made it five schools competing in the winter sporrs of netball, hockey, football and soccer. Students were able to choose a sport, and it was great to see boys and girls participating together in the same teams. The emphasis in this competition is on participation and enjoyment, with no scores recorded. A big thank you to those senior school students who have helped out with umpiring duties. The Inter-school Winter Lightning Carnival for Year 7s was to be held on 20 June with eight schools competing at All Saints' College, but due to severe thunderstorms the carnival had to be postponed until 27 June. The forecast for this day was also bleak, causing some schools to cancel. The weather improved throughout the morning so a mini round-robin tournament was held in the afternoon with Newman and John XXIII. The students were most grateful for the opportunity to compete with the other schools, even though It was on a smaller scale. f\.fiss Lore//a Cntgllale

SPORT

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BASKETBALL

LIGHTNING

CARNIVAL

On 21 March, thirteen Year 7 students represented the College at the 1996 JSHAA Basketball Carnival held at Perry Lakes Stadium. This was our third year of involvement. The event provides an excelJ nt opportunity for the many enthusiastic basketball players in Year 7 to team up and compete against keen competition from other independent schools. This year twelve schools took part. All Saints' College played an enthusias tic and disciplined brand of team bas ketball which resulted m three wins and two narrow losses in the prelmunary round. One of the losses was to Aquinas, by one point. ThIs was an excellent effort by our mixed team as Aquinas went on to win the competi tIon m a convincmg manner. Congratulations to Stephen Anthony, Kit Barker, Blake Bevilaqua, Shaun Choo, Paul Collings, Davld Dew, Matthew Dodd, Chris Hewltt, Natalie Laurenson, Priya Mahendran, Kent Mincherton, Philip Swanston and Tracey Wong for the positive and disCI plined way in which they represented the Col1ege. A very special thank you to one of our Year 11 students, Kate Burrows, for her assistance with referee duties on the day. Her contribution in this area was very much appreciated.

JSHAA Basketball Team Back row: N LallrCll50n, T J;JIOI7g, P Mahendmll, Iv! Dodd, P SIIIilI"lStOI1, C Hell/;(f, K Mi/7e!lertoll, "ar Iv! Tay/ol: Front row: D Dell', S Alitlwny, B Bei/i/aqllil, P CollilJ.l!'~ S C/IOO, K Barker.

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SUNDAY

BASKETBALL

For the second year, All Saints' College Junior School entered teams in the Willetton Basketball Stadium's Sunday morning competition. Students from Years 2 to 7 made lip the five teams competing in Semester l. All teams were well represented, with our Und r 10s and Under 13s finishll1g rtlnnt'rs up. Semester 11 once agam saw five teams entered 1I1to the competItIon, With many of the students plaYlllg 111 older age-groupings. As always, our children ,Ire encour aged to play With sportsmanship and for el1Joyment, and to Improve their skills in this sport.

Junior School Sunday Basketball Back row: R Holr/w11/, B !\1cCalfrc)', C HC/II;(f, L i\!lasoll, K !\1;lIc!lcr/oll, T lIklllg, P Coll;II<l!s, K Longbot/oll', P Heill/ClIi. Second row: A Ashooriall, T AtkiIlSOIl,] Holtha11/, C Lee, N Lalll'ellSOIl, B BCII;Iaqlla, K Ri/i', T Stcad, C AtkiIlSOIl,] Biddlllph. From row: L Hat/Oil,] Mason, C ]acob, A B/yrh, Mr M ]CIIZCII, S fJlcmg (holdillg ball), T I {(',i/'I'IIS, K Edwards, A Bidd~"ph,) Can·iek.

Mr Mic/lac! ]ellzell

l51

SPORT FITNESS CLUB Term 2 once again saw the start of our early morning Fitness Club. Three times :I week from 7.20 :I.m., students in Years -1-7 come ro the College :lnd exercise in a choice of three activities-running, walking or aerobics/circuits. Following their physical activity, the students :Ire treated ro breakfast, cour tesy of the many wonderful parents who give up their time so early in the morning. This year we had over 100 students and even a few parents attending each morning. It is wonderful to see so many of our young students realising the importance of exercising regularly and ensuring it is a part of their lifestyle. The Fitness Club is now in its fourth year, and already the improved health and fitness of the children in our Junior School is noticeable.

!vIr IlfIichae/ }cllzell

NETBALL This year the Junior School represented the College with five netball teams in the Fremantle Netball Association's 1996 \\linter Competition, held at Gibson Park. This is the largest number of teams the Junior School has fielded in the Saturday Competition, with one Year 3/4 team (Nippers), one Year 4/5 team, one Year 6 team and two Year 7 teams. It has been a successful season, and through the enthusiasm and conulllt ment of all players, improvement in skjlls and knowledge of the game has been evident. Just as importantly, good sportsmanship and enjoyment of the game have been displayed. The success of the season is ro be attributed to the great team of coaches and helpers, especially Mr Jenzen, Mrs Green, MichelJe McKim, Zoy Goff, Kate Brown, Mrs Holtham, Felicity Fletcher. Mrs Marks, Mrs Ursich, Leigh Grant, Claire Lister, Mrs Loxton, Mrs McCaifrey, Mrs FranCls and Mrs Klyen. A huge thank you to all those parents and students who have helped out with umpinng duties throughout the season and to all the supporters-parents, rela tives and friends-who came each week to support and encourage their chddren. We look forward ro your contJl1uing participation and support for the 1997 season.

llfliss Lorella Crugna/e

Junior School Fitness Club Back row: L J'vfasoll, 5 5ep/lTolI, M Mannillg, K Millchertoll, R Porlcr. C Dunn,

T Wa/sh, M Dodd, 5 AlllhollY, N Jtl1orthinglol1,} Backsha/l.

SIxth row: 5 O'Dea,} }ollei, T Wong, P Mahmdmn, K Till III icli/l'" E Rear, D Dell!,

NI Klym, A1. Hllrrell,} Call1atore, 5 'Tyers, R Thomas.

Fifth row: B Kagi, 5 Fitzgera/d, C Hewitt, N Clifford,} Lee, 5 BOllllllaka/lti,J Dooglle,

C }ones, C A//ison, K 5peCloI; 5 Marks, A Bei/by, P Co/lillgs, B Belli/aqlla.

Fourth row: T BOIl'dell, H 511lith, E Perkills, P Hel1llells, L Grahalll, H Hallds, K HlIglz,

B McCaffrCJt, K LoIIl, E Guppy, N La,lrellsoll, 5 }Ohll, R Holrhalll, NI J\lfo 11 ritz,

Mr J Chappell, Miss A O/dershl1lll.

Third row: Mis.i L Crl/glla/c, Miss} BIIYl/S, K Rife,} Ho/thalli, D B/acklley, T 5tead,

N A Fay, M Phi/lips, A Phillipi, GLee,} Tibbiti, M Hallietl, L Ho/beck, D Papalllatheos,

J Koch, 0 Barry, L Mitsopou/Oi, C Lee,} Mlmro.

Second row: C 5ephloll, T Nal1killel/, B Manning, 5 Backshall, J Ho/t, J Loxton,

] B/al/.ckellsee, Mr M ]eIIZell, G NliISOpCIII/OS, G Angel, C Bowden, K Le,,,is, T Atkimon,

M Perkins, K Barker,J MOllritz.

Front row: 5 JVong, A Rho, 5 Allery, M Richardson,] Mason,] Dunl/, T Hem1ells, C Marks,

M rVatson,] Dooglle, CJacob, L Uriich, NI Hansen.

Junior School Netball Back row: A Rllthellbllrg, T WOllg, M K/Yell, K Tilllllicl!ffe, E Rear, S 0' Dea, L Mo.ffal,

B Frallcis, K McCa.ffrey.

Fourth row: Mr M }enzell., H Hallds, C BOlld, 5 Marb~ J Barkes, C Barkes, K Loll!,

B McCaffrey,K HlIgh, Ms L Cn/grlll/e.

Tlurd row: L Grallt, T Heallens, K Edwards, 5Jolm, N Ll1Ilrel1S01l, RHo/thalli, E Perkll!.<.

J Koch, B Kagi, G Ange/, C Lister.

Second row: L Lambkin,] Loxton, C BOIllden, E Barber, K Le//lis, A DysolI, 5 Aller}~

B Monaco, A Philips.

Front row: E Gl/PPY, A Brailsford, L Ursich, B Loxton, A Da/e, L Grahal11.

152

SPORT

SWIMMING AJl Saints' College JUl1lor School runs a most comprehensIVe aquatlcs pro gramme. Children in Years K-3 partIC ipate in an Aquatics Fun Day as well as in-term swimming lessons. Year 4-7 children begin the year with swimming trials, an inter-house carnival, swim ming training and then two inter school carnivals. They also have in-term swimming lessons, with the Year 6s and 7s having open-water instruction at the beach. The swimming trials were held on the first Friday of the school year at Canning Pool. AJl children from Years 4 to 7 are encouraged to participate, With free swims thrown Ul to add to the day's enjoyment. From the tnals children are chosen for their events for the Inter house SWlmnung Carnival. The Inter-house Swimming Carnival was an evenll1g affair for the second year runnmg, and once again proved to be a great success. Held at Cannll1g Pool on Tuesday 20 February from 4 to 7 p.m., all children from Years 4 to 7 competed in both traditional (butterfly, breastroke, backstroke, freestyle) and novelty events. By the time the sun was setting it was Bussell, with 576 pomts, who emerged as the Champion House, with Riley next (497), then Molloy (488) and Drummond (392). From the Inter-house Carl1lval results children were chosen for the two Inter school Carnivals. The first was held at Guildford Grammar School on Tuesday 27 February, with Hale and Christ Church also in attendance. The second of the carnivals was the JSHAA Co-ed Swimming Carnival held at Newman College. Both carnivals were held in the evening and the competitors from AJl Saints' College, who had been training three mornings per week at 7 a.m., par ticipated with tremendous enthusiasm and can be very proud of their efforts. A special vote of thanks must go to Melanie Koch, Kym Abbott, Daniel Abbott and Claire Andrewartha, who gave up their early morning beds to help with training. In the midst of all of these carl1lvals the Year 6s and 7s had their sWlmmll1g lessons at Cottesloe Beach. These were held from 12 to 16 February 111 glonous sunshine. Importantly, these lessons ensure our children experience opell water conditions, learning to deal with rIpS, waves and currents in addition to learl1lng their appropriate swimmlOg lewls.

Mr Michael Jenzen

Swimming Team Back row: B BCIJilal]lla, P Mahelldrall, K NIinchertoll, R Porrer, S Sephtoll, L Masoll,

TliVollg.

Fifth row: 0 Del/I,

S Marks,J Dooglle,

C Jones, C Hallsell,

C Hewitt, P Collillgs,

R Wood.

Fourth row: J Tibbits,

R Holthalll, K White,

N CI!fford, K Low,

S Tyers, T Bowdell,

K LOlIgbol(OIll, H SlIlith.

Tlmd row: A Phillips~ N AIJery,J Koch, L Grahal/l, H Hallds, K McCaffrey, E CIIPPY,

111 Hal1sen, N Dlllllop, D Blac/mc)'.

Second row: 1\.1 Hallsell,J MIlIlI'O, E Sharpe,J Ho/tllall1, NIr lWJellzclI, C Lcc,

C Sephton,J Masoll, M Phillips.

Front row: B MOllaco, C Jacob, B Loxton, D Papalllalheos, V liVarrclI, S AIJcry. Absent: Mrs S Ralllsay.

CROSS-COUNTRY The JUl1lor School's prowess in athlet ICS, and 111 particular the distance events. stems from the commitment of the stu dents to their training. Three mornings per week the children meet at 7.20 a.m. In Term 2 Cross-country training is for anyone who wishes to attend. The term culnunates with the Inter-house Cross country Carnival. In 1996 this was a most successful day, with all children from Year 4 to Year 7 competing and earl1lng points for their Houses accord ing to where they finished. By the end of the day the Champion House was Riley (398): second was Drummond (351), then Bussell (293) and Molloy (276).

From [hiS carl1lval was chosen the squad for the Imer-school ream, who contmued [hel[ trall1l11g through Term 3. In additIOn, many students who did not make the Inter-school teanl chose to continue training With us. All the children who trained went along to the All Schools Cross-country Carnival held at Perry Lakes on 9 August and then the JSHAA Co-ed Inter-school Cross-country held at Perry Lakes on 19 September. Once again our students were outstanding, and they are to be commended on their commitment and application. Good running l Mr Michacl JCII_CII

Cross-country Back row: S rycrs, S Sephto/l, A1 Manning, S AllthollY, R Porte,; C DI/I/II, K 1I1illcllerfoll, A Hogg, H Hal/ds, L Crahall1. Fourth row: R Torahi. M Phillips,J Tibbifs, N Dunlop, R liVood, T Bear, M MO/lritz, P Heavel1S,J Koch, A Phillips, D Papamatheos, S Max/lJell. Third row: C Allgel, N Avery, L .Mitsopolllos, C SCpItIOII,J MII/lro,J Lox{(JIl, D Blac!mey,

J MOllritz, M Mawling,J Mason.

Second row: J Drllm, A MacDo/lgall, M Walsoll, V Warren, NII' JCIIZW, G MitsopOlllos,

S Awry, B NIol1aco, C Jawh, S Ho.

Front row: T Alkinso/'l, T /-JeavCIIs.

l53

MUSIC

The general class musIC programme gives all students in the JUlllor School an opportunity to be actively involved in music. Many children decide to choose additional options such as choir, recorder ensemble, piano or the stringed instrument progranU11e to fur ther develop their skills in music. Two choirs are resident in the Junior School. Membership is open to all chil dren ti'om Year 3 through to Year 7, with a love of ensemble singing being the malll prerequisite. With Mr McCumiskey as conductor and Mr Palmer as accompanist, the choirs have enjoyed singing a varied repertoire. The Junior School Recorder Ensemble gives students HJ Years 6 and 7 the opportunity to extend their recorder-playing skills in an ensemble setting. The group is comprised of vol unteers who meet each Tuesday lunchtime. Much of the musIc IS arranged specifically for the ensemble by its director, Mr Palrner. Ms Clarke teaches vlOlrn and VIOla to students from Pre-primary to Year 7, as well as taking the two JUl1lor School String Ensembles. The ensembles rehearse in the students' own time, giv ing them the opportul1lty to play and

perform together and to consolidate then skills. Mrs Shipard leads a happy and strong contmgent of piano players in the JunIOr School. Private tuition is achieved through a timetabled roster system in liaison with the relevant class teacher. Solo performance is always encouraged, but can be awesome to the young students. However, in our friendly and relaxed environment the children gradually become keen to par tiCipate, gaining confidence and boost ing their morale. Year 3 is the ideal time to commence this very rewarding disci pline, With new students always wel con1e. Some students organise their own private tUition-trumpet, flute, percus sion and vocal being a variety of the chOICes taken. A variety of performance avenues is provided by All Saints' College to enable students to display their skills, and there are regular opportunities for our musIC students to perform at week ly assembhes. A string and piano recital was held on Tuesday 28 May. Students from the JUl1lor School gathered 111 the Chapel for the reCital. The evenlllg lllcluded

solOists and ensembles performing a wide selection of excltlllg piano, violin, viola, cello and double bass repertoires. Thanks go to Ms Clarke, Mrs Shipard, Mrs McAslan and the many people who helped. Term 3 heralded the preparation and rehearsals for the Junior School Concert, held on Friday 6 September. Amid a coloU1ful collection of cos tumes and sets, children danced, sang or dramatised a myriad of performing arts items. All performers were well received by an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. The choirs, recorder ensemble, string and piano students had the chance once again to perform 111 the College Chapel in Term 4. Here was another opportu nity for JUl1lor School students to showcase their talents. Once again, the audience was treated to an outstanding display of musical items that reflected the depth of artistic talent amongst our student commul1lty. It is a credit to the music teachers, children and parents themselves that the music programme can tlourish as It does in our school. Mr John McCl/miskey

Junior School Training Choir Years 3/4/5 Back row: S I\!fircllcl/, T Hemiells, L Ho/beck, S Marks, C jOlles, A Phillips, T Atkillsoll, M HallSell. Fourth row: A P//ilips, A DJ'SOIl, C Marks, NI Riclwrdsoll,j B/allckensee, T I\!Iarstol1,j Holt, A AmlOrego-Marriot, K Lewis. Third row: B LOXfOIl, S A'iery,j DIII/Il, S UOlIg, R I\!Iagcc, C Bowdcn, M Chellng, B Monaco, A Dale, S ClIOO, Mr B Palm er. Second row: N Chill, A Blyth, L Lambkill, V VVarrclI, A Rho, E Barber, C AtkillSOIl, C Alilll, C Rife, T AI'I/'/arego-Marriot, S Ho. Front row: C Colokil/, A Ch ell, A Cremc, 1\;1 Call1ble, H Ellisoll, L Ur5/ch, A Brailiford, C jacob,j DOOiZI/c. Absent: A Biddll/ph, Mrj McCrlllliskey

10:;+

MUSIC

Junior Choir Years 6/7 Back row: K Minellertoll, R Tholllas, B Frallds, E ReO/; C Cassid}~ S O'Dea, T Walsh, L Mason, N Worthingtoll. Third row: Mr B Pa/lller; K McCa.fJrey, A RII{llellbc~~, K SpeetOl; T WOIIg, B Stehllach, M Klyen, K OSllletti, A S'"l1pSOIl, C AI/isoll, B McCaIfrey. Second row: R Torabi, R Holthalll, E Gllppy, K LoIII, C BOlld,] Tibbits, M MOllritz, GLee, B Da/e, M Phill,ps. Front row: C 771OIIIS0I1, G Allgel, A Fyfe, D Papalllatheos, R Creelle,] Loxtoll, S Ch'JIIg, L GOl/lds, P HeO/Jells. Absent: S FraSC/; Mr] McCllllliskey.

Junior School Recorder Group Back row: P 111ahwdran, P Heavens,

E Rear,] LoxtOIl, S O'Dea, M Mouritz,

C Cassidy, Mr B Pallner.

Second row: TWong, R Ho//ham, K Low,

L l\10ffat, H Hands.

Front row: 111 Plllllips, S Chollg,

D PapO/llatheos, R Torabi.

155

MUSIC

Junior String Ensemble Back row: S l'vla,\wcll, P Mahelldrall, K !IIJillchcr/oll, C Camdy, S O'Dea, TWollg. Third row: M, Delllpslcr, C Allgel. R Tombi, D Blaclmey, N UtIll'ellso/1. econd row:] Sa/fllders, S Leollg.] DIIIIII. S Choo, K LellJis. K L",,,, Front row: S Ho. B Lox/olI, C Alilll, L COlllds, Absenc: T Ut 11 rCI/SOII ,

Beginner String Ensemble Back row: L Chill. T Marstoll, A HOIIg. Second row: A Chell, S WOllg, 1 Chill. Front row: C Rifc, C Choo,

156

DANCE AND DRAMA

JUNIOR DANCE GROUP Some students from Years 5, 6 and 7 have been learning the art of movement through dance. The Junior Dance Group has been working to various tempos, experimenting with timing and rhythm. All members have worked and rehearsed tirelessly to produce an intri足 cate dance item which they performed at the Dance Concert in August and at the Junior Concert in September. Two Junior Dance Groups also par足 ticipated in the ACHPER Primary Dance Festival in November. The stu足 dents performed in front of 600 people ITl the Octagon Theatre at the Ull1versity of Western Austraha.

i\1iss S Rlehells

EXTRA足

CURRICULAR

SPEECH AND

DRAMA

The students of Speech and Drama focused on speaking, poetry, prose and giving talks in Semester I. Some of the Year 5, 6 and 7 students participated in the English Speaking Board assessments and achieved excellent results. The assessor, Mr Guy Davies, was very impressed by the high standard he observed. In Semester II the students prepared for a drama concert to be held in November. They rehearsed short plays and presented them to an audience in the Upper Theatre.

Junior School Dance Back row: S O'Dea, S 8rowl1, R Tllol//as, K OSlllctti, K Specfor, S BOllllllakallli,

L Pi~,<Otl, N C/ifford, M K/yell.

Third row: S JO/III, E Perkins, L cmhal//, N Lallrel1SVII, RHo/thalli, S Fmscr,

K MeCaJfrey,J TibbilS,J Ho/thant, 8 Da/c.

Second row: E Barbel; A Phil/ips, B MOllaco, K Ward, T AtkillSoll. N Aller)" T Stead,

J L.oxtOIl, S Milehell, S Allery, K Hogg.

Front row: N Chin, A Rho, A Dale, K Stee/c, S Brol/III, T Mallsolll, K Abbort, L Ursicll,

A HOllg, C Hubbard.

Seated on grass: C Choo, 8 LoxtOIl,J Tnsker.

Extracurricular Speech and Drama Years 5/6/7 Back row:J Lee,A Hogg, E Rem; KIiwllie/[ffe, i('1 K/yclI,J Kneh, .H"'J Ca/f. Second row: D c%kill, S c%kill, B 1\leCa.ffrcy, B 8evi/af[lIa. Front row: J MIIIIYO, \ [itehcll, T vl!cmg.

MrsJ Cafe

Extracurricular Speech and Drama Years 1/213 Back row: [rs J Ca/e. Second row: I V 1\!oore, S vl!cmg, C Tlraekmy, C Laall, S Hanis, 1\! Rappo/d,J Lnidl//all,A HOIIg. Front row: N Chill, K Spelleer, L C/lill, K Harris, S Rappo/d, 1'14 Mitehel/.

157

ACTIVITIES DEBATING AND PUBLIC

SPEAKING

Each Thursday afternoon a group of about twenty-five enthusiastic Year 6 and 7 students meets in rhe Junior School Library with one purpose in mind: to argue. Fortunately they are given guidelines and rules for these 'arguments', and 1 am pleased to report all have quickly learned them. The ability to speak confidently in front of an audience is an extremely valuable skill and one which this group has tackled with admirable enthusiasm. After one term of learning the for malities of debating and a second term of in-class debating, Terms 3 and 4 see the students participate in inter-school debates against Hale, Perth College and St Mary's. The year's culmination is the 'All Stars Challenge', where on the one night each school debates against all the others. This is a wonderful evening of debating and is a worthy testimony to the students' progress over the year, with the standard throughout the evening being exceptional. Thanks must go to Mr Andrew Horabin for his role in organising the Inter-school Com.petition and his assis tance in training the teams. J\lfr

JUNIOR SCHOOL CHESS DUrIng the year a group of dedicated chess player has been meeting once a week to hone its chess playing skills. These t students have been involved in the Inter school Chess Competition run by the Junior Chess Council of Western Australia. Over rhe year, nine rounds of competi tion have been held either at home or away, and ar the end of the seventh round the A team sat in second place and the n team in eighth place. In June, members of the A team played 111 the JSHAA competition held ar FrederIck Irwll1 in Mandurah. Over nll1ery studcl1ts from twenty-two schools partiCipated. All Saints' won two matches. drew one and lost three. Overall the team came seventh. All members of the team would agree that they have developed their chess skills and have enjoyed the friend ly competItIOn with students from other schools.

Junior School Chess Team Back row: H SlIIith, C AI/isoll, M iVlallllillg, C Cassidy, R /lVood, K J;j!J,ite, T /If/ollg. Front row: K EdllJards, D B/ac/wey, P i\llahclldrall, K Barkel; N Aver),.

Many thanks must go to the parents who have driven the teams to a variety of venues dUrIng the competition.

]ilI Williams Chess Coordi/lalor

Ivfichae/ ]ellzell

.Junior School Debating Back row: Glee, C AI/isoll, S BOIIJlllakallti, B MCLeIlIIaIl, R Tholllas, S SephtoJl, T /lllollg, R Wood, M MOllyilz. Second row: Miss A O/dershalll, C Hell/it!, L Masoll,] Lee, C Cassidy, M Dodd, B Slellllach, P Collillgs, My M]ellzerI. Front row: D Papalllarhcos, NI Phil/ips, RHo/thalli, L Grahalll, H Hallds, H SlIlith,) Tibbils, B Da/e,] Loxton.

158

ACTIVITIES MATHS CLUB

HAVE SUM FUN

Maths Club 1996 Back row: S A lit/lOll)', P Mahmdmll,] Backshal/, C Cassidy, C DIIIIII, R PO/'rel; M Dodd,

D Colokin.

Second row: Mr R Pllllllb, T WOllg, S Sephton. E Rear, M Mallllillg, K Tt/l1/1iclifle,

K IVIillcherton, M Klyell, P Collillgs.

Front row: L Jl;litsopoulos, S Choo, B Bevilaqlla, E CIIPP); S Colokill, H Hands, R J/Vood,

S 7)lers, B Bowdtll. Every Tuesday at 7.50 a.m., members of the Maths Club prepare themselves for a fun-packed forty minutes of problem solving based on questions from previ ous MathematIcs Olympiads. Approx imately t\'1enty-two Year 7 students Join in the weekly competitIOn, eager to win the quality prizes, including pen cils, rulers, pencil sharpeners. packets of clips, etc. Attendance at the Maths Club helps students learn skills necessary for the Maths Olympiad which is run five times per year (that is once per month fi:om May to September). Five problems are given each month. About 25,000 students across Australia, New Zealand and Singapore participate in the Maths Olympiad. Because the competition's level of difficulty is very high, few students gain a perfect score each month. After two months we have only one student with two perfect scores. Two questions cor rect out of five is considered to be a very good result. Students work enthu siastically in groups of two or three, hoping to win the daily prizes. What do the students think about the club? 'I think Maths Club is a great time to learn while you have fun' (Robert Porter). 'Maths Club has helped me wlth my problem solvmg and It IS a great club' (Cynthia Cassldy).

'It's lots of fun but please no more pencl1s' (Matthevv Dodd). 'Maths Club helps rIle improve my maths skills. Every time I need new peIlClls I try hard to win a prize' (Stacey Golokm). 'I thmk It'S a great Idea and it should keep go 111 g' (Sean Tyers). A special thanks to the students who make Maths Club so rewarding.

Mr Robert PhI/lib

159

On Saturday 20 March, two teams from the Junior School went to Lynwood Senior High School for the IBM Have Sum Fun Maths Quiz competition. Twenty-five schools were represented from the independent sector in addition to the Education Department schools. Four rounds, each comprising eight very difficult problems, were tackled by each team. These teams were made up of two students from Years 5, 6 and 7. Team spirit, collaboration and math ematical skills were all necessary to ensure that each round was completed. Our A team was in the lead for the first two rounds and eventually lost by one point, coming second overall with twenty-three points. Our B team also performed very creditably, with a total of fifteen points. It was a tremendous experience and great fun. Congratulations go to A team members ]acob Doogue and Ariel Armarego-Nlarriot in Year 5, Henrietta Smith and Andrianto Winata in Year n, and Tracey'Wong and Pnya Mahendran in Year 7, and B team members Blake Kagi and Cord Hansen in Year 5, Damel Blackney and Snvldya Bommakanti m Year 6, and BellJalllJll Bowden and Davld Dew in Year 7. ,Hr., ]ill WilliillllS

IBM Have Sum Fun Teams Back row: T I/V(lll~\!, P A1allelldrall,

C Hallsm, D Dell), S BOllllllakallfi, H SI/Iith. Front row: B BOil/dell, D BlackllC); .!l Al'llwrego-i\1arriot, A IVillilta, B Kagi.

ACTIVITIES SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH

Science Talent Search group Back row: A vVil/ala, H SlIlirlr,) Dooglle, S BOI/I/I/!lkal/li, P Malrel/dral/, B Stellllaclr, K S)Jcetor, R Holrlral/l, B Kagi.

Second row: 1\11.1) BI/rll.(, D Pa)J!lIlIatlreos, S CIIOO, !'vI Mal/llillg,) Baekslral/,) Lee, C DU1/I1,) Sallllders. L lvliISO)Jolllos, Mrs) Andrewartha.

Front row:) 0.'.\'1011, A Arl/larego-Marriol, A Dale, N Clroo, K Barkel;) G!lITiek, S CI/(JIIg, L Lal/lbkill, B MOllaco.

The Science Talent Search is an annuaJ competition org;lI1ised by the Science Teachers' Association ofWA. Its anll IS to stimulate interest in science and to encourage students to extend [hell' knowledge and skills in a chosen area of science. A group of student~ from Years 4 to 7 met on Tuesday afternoons to plan and prepare projects to enter this competi tion. They selected an area of interest and either conducted an investigation or created a decorative poster based on this topic. In 1996 topics selected included nutrition, water purity, recy cling, conditions for plant growth, immunisation and pollution. Some interestin o work resulted and we will be looking forward to the jud:e's decisions, hoping that our su esses of past years will be repeated.

Mrs )elll/)' AlldrclIJartl/!l

JSHAA CONFERENCE Durmg the JSHAA National Conference (held in Oc[Ober this year), students from several independent schools were asked to participate in producing the daily bulletin board for the delegates who attended. Jason Backshall (Year 7) and EenJamin Bowden (Year 7) were chosen to be members of the team who interviewed the speakers,VI Ps and other delegates to produce articles and [0 give small pre sentations. All dIe students spent ma ny hours during the months leading up to the conference learning how to use pocket books, scanners and advanced comput mg, and the World Wide Web. Eoth Jason and Benjamin worked extremely hard and developed many skills with their team-mates to become a very impressive technological unit.

Mr )erclll)' C1/!l)J)Jcl/ JSHAA Conference Jason Backshall and Bowden

160

tnelnbers Benjatnin

ACTIVITIES YEAR 3-MAKING THEIR OWN BOOKS In Term 1 the Year 3 class visited the Fremantle Children's Literature Centre to be enthralled by the process involved in producing two very appealing but different picture books, The Frog Prince, written by Nigel Gray and illustrated by cartoonist Allan Langoulant, and The Dream if the Dusky Do/phin, written by Jonathan Harlen and illustrated by Patricia Mullins. As the children studied the jotted notes, drafts, dummy books, photos and resources collected to study for illustra tions, they began to feel enthused about making their own picture books. The fun of the illustrations in The Frog Prince was a great motivation for ideas for the children's writing back in the class room, yet the soft, dreamy pastel draw ings and the fantastic element of The Dream if the Dl/Sky Do/phill were equal ly inspiring.

After brainstorming a variety of ideas the students studied the qualities of a good picture book and then chose their own stories. They had to edit their own work and then draw their draft illustra tions in 'dummy' books. Measurement skills helped the children set out their front covers, dedications and title pages. A lot of interest was shown in writing pieces about budding new authors and illustrators to be added to the back cover with students' blurbs about their books. Later in the term several Year 3s were selected to join a group of interested writers fi'om Years 4 and 5 for a Make A-Book Enrichment Class with Mrs Andrewarrha, Mrs Wood and Ms Kennedy. It was a joy to see the older children tackling the task with confi dence and understanding of the process, having already 'launched' one

book of their own. This was a wonder ful example for the younger students. All children are to be commended for completing such a huge task and for their perseverance. Once the books were returned from the Make-A-Book Competition, the Year 3 children began writing invita tions to parents and friends to attend their book launch in the library. Each new author read his or her book blurb to the audience before toasting their success with red cordial. It is the hope of the teachers involved that these fine young writers and illus trators will continue to gain confidence in their abilities and that they may progress to see their future work in print.

Ms jiff Kennedy

Junior School authors Back row: C Alim,j carrick, K Lewis, C Hansen, S J'vlarks, A Dyson, B Monaco, B Loxton.

Third row: Mrs j Andrewartha,j Tasker, K Hogg, K Marshaff, T Marston, C Marks, A Biddll/ph, B Mercer, C Rife, E Stone.

Second row: C Choo, A Hong, A Ashoorian, N Chin, C C%k in, A Blyth, W Moore, T Armarego-Marriot.

Front row: A Brailsford, K Spencer, C Atkil1son,j Doogue, M Rappold, A Chen,j Lance, C Hubbard, A creene.

Absent teachers: Ms j Kennedy, Mrs P Wood.

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CAMPS

YEAR 5 ROTTNEST CAMP

Snorkelling, walking, riding, swimming, touring, golfing, children were given their first mini biology lesson. We then training and lantern stalking were just some of the collected our bikes for our marathon ride around the island. We rode off at a leisurely pace towards the exciting activities on the Year 5 Rottnest Camp. Thirty eager children, accompanied by West End, stopping at Salmon Bay for a dip. We many parents, set off to Rottnest on 1 April. arrived at the West End at lunchtime for a Miss Oldershaw and Mrs Williams could much-needed picnic lunch. After lunch we rode to Little Parakeet Bay for another n't resist a little April Fool's joke,just to swim and then to the main settlement start the camp off on the right foot, [or ice-creams (the highlight of the before we departed from Northport day!). We then rode back to Fremantle Ferry Terminal aboard Kin"stown for dinner and to pre the Sea Flight. A wonderfully smooth trip over, with no sea pare for our Quiz Ni"ht. There sickn ss, was a refreshing way were four teams of children and one parent team competing. t start our four-day camp. We stayed at J(jngstown The four cottage groups were 'Dugites', 'Vlaminghs', Barracks in the cottages in Governor s Circle, which 'Ospr y' and the 'Silver are neat and fully Gulls'. A disappointing equipped. (A great alter by the parents left Train ride to Oliver Hill gun battery and native to tenting!) The 'Silver Gulls' Front row: S LeoHy', S Mirchd/,j DIIIIII. children set up their 'Vlaminghs' to collect the bunk beds and we then pnzes. Wednesday was yet walked into town for a another lovely, warm and tour of the Rottnest rela.xing day. We rode to Museum, which included an informa Salmon Bay for snorkelling, swimming tive video. After this we went to the shel and a sand sculpture tered waters of the competition. The meticulously carved Basin to give all the whale (complete with children an experi ence of snorkelling. quokka-poo eyes) and a lovely castle were the Many children were winners. That after new to this skill and noon we played mini many challenges were met. A variety of golf, Mrs Williams returned to the main marine life could be land and we had our seen and we were 'Red Faces' concert blessed with the most night in the evening. beautiful weather. We Thursday morning was walked back to the The Vlaminghs Group Barracks for our Students: M Dew,/:! Pilillips, S Marks, l'll,jmw, E Sharpe, F 11:rbaall, C A/hll, pack up and clean up before walking into town evenll1g routine of ] DII/III. Teachers: A'[rs HilrrCII, iVh, Oldmhall~ for an 'Historic Walk' showers and diary writ ing before a fully catered with another guide. The Historic Walk was interest meal ll1 the ma1l1 ing and we learned that the Barracks. Our 'Superman first buildings were erected Grace' was a real surprise in 1840. We then caught the to the other guests eating train up to Oliver Hill [or a in the dining hall. Lantern stalking was guided tour of the guns and Monday night's entertain war tunnels. After catching the train back down we handed out ment. Children combed the dunes by torchlight to find camp awards and then boarded other children hidden in the the boat back to Fremantle (unfor tunately without our luggage!). scrub. A very excited group of children headed back to their cot Overall, we all had a fun-filled, jam packed four days. Thank you to all the tages for supper and Milo before pat·ents who helped and to Mrs Williams lights out. Tuesday was our marathon day, which for her support. Mini golf commenced with an early morning beach A MacDallgall,] Mason, combing experience with our lovely guide, Miss OldershallJ T Heavens. Mrs Wood. The treasures were classified and the

CAMPS YEAR_ 6 WOODBURY BOSTON ENVIRONMENTAL CAMP-ALBANY

On the morning of Sunday 31 March, fifty-three excited Year 6 students gath ered outside the College with their lug gage ready to commence a challenging week of adventure and learning at the Woodbury Boston Environmental Camp at Torbay near AJbany. Following some careful and organised packing of the trailer, it was time to say goodbye to the smiling parents and conUl1ence the six-and-a-half-hour journey south to Albany. Our arrival at 3.30 p.m. was greeted by afternoon tea and a trip to the beach to blo\-v away the bus cob webs. Early on Monday morning, forty-five enthusiastic campers leapt out of bed and joo-ged to the beach. The sand was damp from the previous night's dew but the air was beginning to warm up with the early morning sunshine. The sea was choppy and cold but lots of people had a swim. The morning was so clear you could almost count the individual rocks on the other side of the bay. At around 7 a.m. the rest of the group arrived on the bus. Tony, one of the camp supervi sors, took us up to the beach where some salmon fishermen were hauling in their nets. Tony talked to us about the salmon and herring fishing process and what the catch was used for. After dorm inspection it was time to put on our bathers, clothes and hats in readiness for our reef ecology day at Stewart Island. When we arrived we had to hike a fair bit until we callle to the rocks where we set up camp. All of us had a choice of tools to catch a crab or any other marine life. At the end of the day the aquarium was full of all kinds of sea life, including crabs, shrimps, seastars and fish. Fortunately none of the ani mals died or was harmed. The evening programme included

Student examining creatures in the seaside aquarium

some funfilled earth games fol lowed by a relaxation story which sent many of the group to sleep. FoLlow ing the story it was off to bed. It had been a great day. Tuesday Stewart Island: venue for reef ecology studies and was West snorkelling Cape Howe day. This hour everyone had returned, confident involved hiking to West Cape Howe and that they had set their trap in just the back, a distance of 10 kilometres. The right place. hike itself was fun even though it was After dinner, showers and diaries it very, very tiring. The view from the cliffs was time to party. Everyone had an out was spectacular. John Woodbury talked rageously good time dancing to live about the geology of the cliffs and about lllusic and listening to a range of songs the giant prehistoric kangaroos which petformed by the band. At 11 p.m., had once ranged through the area. He quite exhausted, we were off to bed. also described how the Aboriginal peo On Thursday only five students were ple had once dwelt in the area, surviving up at 6 a.m. for the early morning jog by using the environment around them and swim. After break£lst it was time to for food and shelter. Lunch was a pack our belongings and tidy the sausage sizzle followed by some billy tea. dorms. When all the dorms had been After lunch the group made para inspected, it was time to check the traps chutes out of tissue paper, wool and a and see what animals had been caught. biscuit. The entire group was broken up Each group recovered its trap. We were into smaLler groups of four. Each group then seated in a tight circle so that each in turn was secured by rope and crawled trap could be opened. Some of the traps slowly to the cliff edge to release its had been successful, and the group parachutes. Many of them struck the watched with interest as the small rocks on the way down but most drift frightened marsupials scurried around ed on the swirling updraught to the before getting through the human bar surging ocean below. rier and back into the forest. The hike back was uneventful and We had our final clean up and it was finished at Lowlands Beach, where a time for the group photograph. fi'eshwater stream ran into the sea. After Following this it was a sad farewell to some refreshing spring water we dug the wonderful camp staff and then on to foxholes in the beach sand ready for the the bus for the long journey home. night's games of spotlight. We arrived back at school at 4.45 On Wednesday, following the early p.m. We were greeted by our mums and morning swim and breakfast, we had who were happy to see us home dads, some bush dancing lessons in prepara again safe and sound. It had been a great tion for party night. FoLlowing this it camp. was off to Denmark for lunch, the Thank yOLl to all the camp staff, the alpaca farm and souvenir shopping. The Year 6 students, MrTaylor, Mr Chappell, alpaca farm was enjoyed by everyone. It the parents, Mrs Holtham, Mrs Papa was great fun feeding the alpacas, hold matheos, Mrs Goulds, Mrs Edwards, Mr ing the rabbit kittens and playing with Angel, Mr Hogg and our bus driver the baby guinea pigs. Bedford for helping to make the camp On arriving back, John showed us an enjoyable and rewarding one. how to set our animal traps and gave us some instructions as to where to set Srividya BOl/1rllakatlti,jayde Loxton, them. We headed off into the forest as Regall Holthall'l, Diollne Papall'latheos the sun was about to set. Within half an alld Ceoffi'e), Lee with Mr Tay/or

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CAMPS

YEAR 7 CAMP On Sunday 31 March the two Year 7 classes left East Perth rail terminal on the Prospector, heading for Kalgoorlie. For four days we were to enjoy learning through e:>.rperiencing the life and cul ture ofAustralia's most important gold mining town. Visiting Hannan's North tourist mine gave us an understanding of the conditions miners worked in under ground. The lift cage was small, cramped and uncomfortable.

EIlen Perkins and Stacey Golokin: enjoying the ride DUrIng our stay Mr Jenzen fooled some students into believing there was a surfing beach in Kalgoorlie. A group of students arose early one morning to go surfing. What beach? Other exciting visits included look ing at the enormous Superpit, learning about Jack Carin through studying his humpy, riding on camels and visiting the Museum of the Goldfields. Our stay 1D Kalgoorlie finished with a varIety concert, including playing Red Faces.

During our Kalgoorlie camp we learned more about each other, experi enced much of what is happening in Kalgoorlie and observed some of WA during a total of fifteen hours on the train. Thanks go to Mrs Gipson, Mr Jenzen and Mr Plumb for a great camp.

Slace)' c%kill alld Bm'bam Sle/l//(/cli

Ben Bowden emerging from the lift cage Our visit to the Royal Flying Doctor Service facilities helped us realise how important the Flying Doctor is in meeting the medical needs of isolated people. Excitement ran high during our visit to the two-up school, where we played a game using fake money. The guide showed us that very few people made money at the gambling games. Walking through a cemetery provid ed great interest as we read details of who had been buried in the graves. Many children had died at an early age. Kanowna, once a thriving gold town connected to Kalgoorlie by the railway. is now a ghost town, with plaques indi catin(T where buildings once stood. Doing bush survival skills was great fun and prospecting for gold proved to be a big hit with all the students.

Year 7s on the move Front row: L Masoll, 0 C%k ill, S AlIllioll)'.

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POSTSCRIPTS CHAIRPERSON'S MESSAGE

Shourik Chatterjee, Student Editor

'No I'm not the Forrest House Captain l ' 'Excuse me, you owe me a CO/l/Illba report!' 'So when am I likely to get it?' 'Tell your story walking, pall I want that report and I want it now l ' 'How did Bugsy get his nickname~' In filling the shoes of Chairman of the Publications Subcomnuttee, these and other phrases became COmJll0n place around the College and at the subcomJTlittee meetings. As I wind up the fifteenth edition of CO/lllI/ba, it gives me a chance to reflect on the year that has been, and to consider my fellow classmates' possible futures. This exquisite masterpiece is the handiwork of a team of editors; Mrs Dawn Clements, Ms Janet Dowling and Mrs Helen Renwick (who took over from Mrs Megan Lewis early in the year). Their planning, editing, layout and background research has no doubt set new standards for Co/ulI/ba. Students from all years helped too, with Monjca Barratt, Susie Tweddle, RebeccaWatts, Kirsten Mole, Rodney Limerick, Tom Cheung, Jye McCaffrey and Cameron Mole accounting for a large number of the reports and most of the collages between them.. I don't feel it would be right to mention anyone especially, as they all put in the time and effort behind the scenes to make sure CO/l/Il1ba 1996 is the best it could be. At the time of going to press, the

Class of '96 are looking toward their exam.s with lTuxed emotions. If one was to ask them their most hated letters, they would probably be TEE. The importance of 'those couple of weeks 111 November', which are responsible for the determining of the future of countless thousands across our state, cannot be underestimated. In the August budget, the Federal Government made it just that little bit harder for students, and job seekers in general, to rest easy about their futures. As we slowly find ourselves emerging 111to the prophesied 'Global Village', what the future holds is no longer as definite as it was in the 'good 01' days' that parents and grandparents are so fond of referring to. We now live in a socIety where the phrase 'Call me" has been superseded by 'Fa:x me!' or, in some cases, .E-mail me!' We have moved 111 one decade £i:om 'Life. Be in It', to 'Life is short. Play Hard'. Instead of sitting around contemplating the 'wireless', today's youth have so many media at their disposal that the unsus pectJng are falling prey to their djstrac tions. Many a role model has fallen from grace, and the youth of today must increasingly rely upon themselves to realise their own goals. The Class of '96 is a varied year group. The goals of the individuals in it do not conform to one central theme.

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There are a few who want to make it to the Olympics, a few who want to make it in the music industry, and a few who just want to have a good time. I am sure that all students will do well in their chosen field. I hope that we never for get where we started, and the enormous impact being at All Saints' during our formative years has had. I hope we can remember, many years on, the people who succeeded in life just as easily as we recall that guy who took a fi:ee fall from the Exec. room window. I hope Mr Stapleton realises his drealTl of becoming a hair model. I hope Mr Dundas can eventually move out of home. I hope Mr Hill doesn't make many faux pas with his future Applicable Maths classes. I hope that we can make some changes for the better to our world. Most of all, I hope life is good to each and everyone of us. Remember the people you went to school with. You never know who will succeed. To next year's Student Editor~make sure you get reports and photos in early! I pass on the flame, in this Olympic year, in the hope that many others will enjoy the pleasure and memories which CO/l/Illba provides for many years to come.

Shourik Chatteljee Swdellt Editor

AWARDS

College Colours awardees: Terms 1-3

Back row: T Passmore,J Cook, T Crolllc, T Kfllllcrsoll, D SlIIilll, VV NIac!Jm;) Porler, R Brogdell, T Dy501l,

Second row: NI Barratt, Z Bralld, E Tribe, D Sel/wood, F Flelc!Jel; K Halld5, E Hal/iday, K Potter, C Gray

Front row: BJo 11115 0/'1 , A )akOllich, 1\1 Lcollard, K TribiJirk, N Qllarrcflllaille, R Coopc/; S Blaz~ic_ yk,

Absent: R Barge, C BOI)kCI; 111 Gmllr, C [nlille, M LyolI, A i\!lilc!Jell, A To 1I,','a illl, R Srrawbridge,

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