Columba 2000 - 20th Edition by All Saints' College

Preambles

Houses

Departments

Exchanges

Activities/Special Camps

Music Groups ..

)

Senior School

JJ.i-sjO~ SE,;L90

:205/Â°3

34/35 & 38

Photography

36/37

Arts

.38

Sport

Memories of 2000

46/47

Camp Week

SkiTrip

Student Executive Camp

Year 12

Year Group Pages

Peer Support

Youth Group

Twenty ASC Years

94/95

Junior School

Farewell to Mr London

96/97

Activities. Music, Sport

Gala Ball

Artwork

99 I00 114/ I 15

College Staff .. . . . . . . . . . . . ..

I4 I

Houses

I I6

From the Student Editor

I44

Camp Week

I I8

Year Group Pages

I20

Farewell to Mrs Williams

I 40

94-95

From the Chairman

of the Board The year 2000 will go down as one of the

All Saints' College has not only seen the

most significant years in the history of the

College become a leading school in

College.

Western Australia but has also lifted the profile of the College nationally. All Saints'

Developments within the College

is perceived as one of the most innovative

The Board approved the expenditure of

schools in terms of educational practice,

$2.9m for the construction of a Learning

and as a caring institution in terms of the

Centre, an educational vision pursued

development of pastoral care.

vigorously by our Principal, Mr Tony London. This Year 12 and 13 initiative will

The College retains its strong Christian

give students at All Saints' College much

background and beliefs.

Visitor to the College

The Most Revd P F Carnley ThL (Aust

College of Theology), BA (Melbourne),

PhD (Cantob)

BOARD OF MANAGEMENT

greater flexibility and will provide a range of options for students in the later years of

New Principal

Chairman

their secondary education. In July, the

The Reverend Peter Laurence

Mr KW Court BEc (UWA)

Board also gave the go-ahead for the

The Australia-wide acknowledgement of

construction of a swimming pool.

the achievements of All Saints' was clear

For a young school with only twenty years'

Vice Chairman

when the College advertised nationally for

Mr KW Booth BSc, DipEd (UWA),

a new Principal. There were several

MEd (Admin) (Curtin)

history, these are ambitious programmes;

applicants who would have made very

however, the Board is confident in moving

good Principals. The new Principal, the

Secretary

ahead due to the strong support it has had

Reverend Peter Laurence, has had an

The Revd T W McAuliffe LLB (UWA),

outstanding career and has developed

BD (Murdoch)

from the school community.

Trinity Anglican School in Cairns, where he The capital fundraising campaign to assist

is currently Principal, on the strong

with both these projects has resulted in

Christian and pastoral care philosophies

commitments, over a four-year period, for

we have become so familiar with at All

one million dollars. The All Saints' College

Saints' - philosophies we should never take

Foundation has also agreed to lend the

for granted.

College the sum of one million dollars to assist specifically with the swimming pool.

This College has been richly blessed with

The balance of finance will be raised from

its academic staff at all levels, and as I will

debt and serviced out of the College's

be retiring from the Board at the end of this year, I would like to take this

recurrent income.

opportunity to pass my sincere thanks to Retirement of Mrs

JiII Williams

and

all staff members and the members of the

MrTony London

hard-working All Saints' College Board of

The year 2000 saw the retirement of two

Management for the support I have had as

outstanding leaders: Mrs Jill Williams, the

Chairman over the past three years.

Head of the Junior School, and Mr Tony London, who has been the Principal of All

I wish the College all the best for the

Saints' College for the past thirteen and a

future.

half years. Jill Williams retired on 30 June 2000 and much has been said about her outstanding

KW Court Chairman

All Saints' College Board of Management

Members

Mr P Angel BSc (Building Ec) (London),

FRICS, FAIQS

Assoc Prof D Cross EdD (Columbia, NY),

GradDipHlthSci, BEd (Curtin),

DipT (NSTC)

Mr J L C Jones

Mr D Kerr CA

Mr S R Klyen BEng (Hons I) (NSW),

MBA (Newcastle)

Mr BJ Monteath

Mr L Perry BSc (Hons) (Agriculture),

LLB (UWA) (to May 2000)

Mr I KWarner RFD. LLB (UWA)

Mrs A Wright BEc (Hons) (UWA)

(May 2000 onwards)

The Revd D Spinosi BPh (Perugia),

BTh (Teramo), DipMiss, DipNursing,

MAMiss (Rome)

Observers

Mr 0 Motiwalla BCom (Accounting and

Finance) (UWA) Uuly 2000 onwards)

contribution to the development of All

Mrs A Wright BEc (Hons) (UWA)

Saints' College. Tony London's leadership of

(February to April 2000)

preambles

Concerts - and the list goes on. I have suddenly remembered one of my stage 'wives' helping me remember my forgotten lines when I was singing in Joseph and the Technicolour Dreamcoat. That 'wife' was student Brenda Palmer, who is the nurse in the HBF advertisement in which

From

another of the actors (also a former student) jests that the little girl believes that the HBF bear is real.

the College Principal

So there are many memories. and most of them are happy and positive ones. Part of the process of leaving a position such as mine is the dreaded packing up. As I have been organising my bookshelves in recent weeks, I

I have found myself to be in a more reflective mood in the last few weeks as the reality of my

have been deciding what to take with me. I have

decision to resign as the Principal of the College

a full set of Columba magazines. I looked back

has begun to strike home. I have begun to walk

through them and found the 1981 and the 1987

around the grounds of an evening (on the rare

magazines. All I can say in reflection here is that

times when there is no evening meeting), and I

the College has grown and matured since those

spend time thinking about what the various

early days, and if Columba represents where we

buildings and areas around the College mean to

have come from, then it has been from a great

me, and what role they have played in my life.

distance. What will the readers of 2020 be saying and thinking about Columba, and will they be

The place where you live and where you spend

reading it on a palm-top computer in some

time enjoying life, and where you wrestle with

foreign country?

the issues that we all face, usually has a lot of associations for you. I have lived at All Saints'

There are many signs of changing times around

College longer than at any other place in my life;

us and as I walk around the College I find it hard

in fact I have lived nearly a quarter of my life

to stop the memories coming forward. Now I

here. On that basis alone it assumes greater

am seeing the earth-moving machines cutting the

significance for me than for most. When you

turf near the Chaplain's house in preparation for

consider that I also work at the College and

the building of the College Chapel. When the

have spent more than 40% of my working life as

buildings are empty of people they still echo with

the Principal of All Saints', then it can be

the sounds of young people learning and older

understood that the grounds and the buildings

people teaching. There is a sort of special

assume a very important role in my life.

ambience in and around the campus which in some way is the essence of the College, and yet

As I have been going about my evening

in other ways is indefinable.

perambulations I have been stopping at certain points and remembering the people who have

In closing I thank all of you who have

worked in the various areas, the students who

contributed to making my time at All Saints' a

achieved certain things or who said something

positive one. I thank you for your contributions,

memorable or did something kind. It can be

and for enabling me to also play my part in

quite a haunting thing to bring back certain

strengthening this marvellous College and its fine

memories, to remember things you had thought

traditions.

long forgotten. I can well remember shaking hands with Craig Palmer, the College Captain in

Thank you for the memories.

1987, on the day that I was here for the interviews for the Principal's position. I remember the funeral service for John Irvine and the way that the community was brought together, as well as each one of us being reminded of the transient nature of our lives. I remember the Swim Barbecue when we celebrated second position in the 'A' Division of the ACC Swimming Carnival. Many memories come flooding in when I sit and consider the hundreds of Assemblies over which I have presided, the Year 12 Dinners, the Junior School

A H London September 2000

As in past years, the P&F Executive has been kept busy supporting the College and representing the parents and children of the College. Two issues which occupied a lot of time early in the year were organising the opposition against the proposed Optus telecommunication tower in Richard Lewis Park, and bringing parents' views on air-conditioning at the College to the attention of the Board of Management. With respect to the telecommunication tower, a number of parents, including members of the Executive, spent a lot of time attending meetings with lobby groups, the Melville City Council, College staff and politicians. Many letters were also written, and the Executive played a key role in the organisation of the large protest rally held in Richard Lewis Park on 29 April. All the parents who were involved in these activities, and the parents, staff, children and local residents who attended the rally, are thanked for their support. All these efforts were rewarded when later in the year the College and the P&F were advised that no teleÂ communication tower would be built in Richard Lewis Park, now or in the future. The air-conditioning issue started with parents from the Junior School but spread to involve all parents. It was the major topic of discussion at the Term I Open Meeting and was referred to at subsequent meetings. The issue was originally raised with the P&F, but because we have no authority over the physical resources of the College, the matter was referred to the Board. Following strong representations by the P&F representatives on the Board and the large show of support for air-

activities that affected them. One of the highlights of the meetings was a presentation by Mr lan Warner, Chairman of the Finance, Buildings and Grounds Committee of the Board of Management. For a number of years now parents have been asking that they be given more details of the College's finances, and Mr Warner did just that. Parents who attended went away with a far clearer view of the financial objectives of the Board.We intend to keep the Open Meetings going in 200 I. In line with the aim of better communication between the Executive and the parents. a P&F home page was created on the All Saints' College web site. Information from the Executive was regularly posted, as were the minutes of all the Executive meetings. In addition, the P&F had its own email address. Helen Renwick is thanked for creating and maintaining the home page, and she and Abi Leadbetter are thanked for their assistance in getting P&F information into College publications. The P&F Executive is totally responsible for the staffing and running of the Canteen and Uniform Store. These two businesses would not operate as well as they do without the dedicated work of the managers, part-time staff and volunteers. I thank all the people who have worked in these areas over the past year. I would especially like to recognise June Burton, who resigned/retired this year from her position as a part-time assistant in the Uniform Store. June was a foundation volunteer in the Uniform Store when it first commenced operation in the early 80s and has worked in it every year since. Thank you, June, for your years of commitment. Another initiative of the P&F Executive which started at the end of last year has been the rewarding of academic achievements. For a number of years we have recognised sporting achievements by way of sponsorship grants, so in 1999 we introduced academic awards. These are awarded to the Dux of the College and all students obtaining General Exhibitions, Subject Exhibitions, Certificates of Distinction or Certificates of Excellence awarded by the Curriculum Council.

conditioning displayed at the Open Meeting, the Board commissioned a consultant to examine the physical feasibility and the financial cost of airÂ conditioning all of the College. In addition, a substantial upgrade of the College's transformer was undertaken as part of the construction of the Learning Centre, to enable air-conditioning of the whole College in the future.

'1/

P&F Open Meetings were a new initiative of the Executive this year. An Open Meeting was held in each term, the aim being to provide opportunities for parents to communicate their concerns and opinions directly with the Executive and the College. and to become informed of College

The P&F was once again involved in running the College Sundowner, the Careers Night, the Bush Dance and the ACTIV City to Surf Fun Run (the College had the largest school team for the fifth consecutive year); and, as usual, the Ladies' Forum and the Friends of Music continued their involvement in and support of the College. I would like to thank all those parents who were involved in all of these activities.

Ran McCaffrey

Back row: Ms G Costel/o, M Bal/ig, V Uster, A Smyth, AWorthingron, M Senini.

Second row: N Daniel, N Fleming, M jeganathan, M Patching, T johns.

Front row: C Swonston, T Martyn, K Brown.

Chairperson, Cultural Suhcommittee

Secretary;rreasurer

My year on the 2000 Student Executive has been one of the most

'A verbal contract isn't worth the paper it's written on.' This quote

enjoyable activities I have participated in whilst being at All Saints'.

is a justification of my position. As well as being generally involved

As Chairperson of the Cultural Subcommittee, I had

in Executive duties, I am the administrator in the Executive.

organise

Battle of the Bands and Variety Night. Due to lack of support Battle of the Bands did not go ahead, but Variety Night definitely made up

Through the minutes that I have had to write throughout the year

for it. It was a showcase of talent with people competing in singing,

for the Executive and Student Council meetings, I have had the

dancing and drama and a great mystery performance by Mr London

honour of recording the actions and decisions of our student

on the bongo drums' Sixties madness was the theme I chose for

leaders. These minutes, although not seen or appreciated by most

this year, with psychedelic lights, a buzzing atmosphere and the

students, act as official records of the decisions we have made.

Student Exec dressed up like Austin Powers. My other duty has been the administration of monetary funds. Thank you so much to my great friends in the Exec who assisted

As well as the obvious pleasure this

me and supported me all year, and to Mrs Bell and my

gives, it has also been rewarding, for it has given me insight into financial

subcommittee.

management.

Anthea Smyth My time on the Student Executive Council this year has been enjoyable, and I wish next year's Exec success and fulfilment. Remember, 'We promise according to our hopes and perform according to our fears'.

Michael Patching

Chairperson, Entertainment Subcommittee

Chairperson, Puhlications Suhcommittee

Undoubtedly an experience I will never forget! Unlike other members of the Exec, my position required me to start right there and then in 1999. The College Ball was six months in the making,

As with every Student Executive position, my involvement started late last year - nominating for and being selected as Chairperson of the Publications Subcommittee.

something I am proud to have been part of ol·ganising. On the night, to say I was nervous would have been an understatement. I

Since then, a lot has happened. As I write this, elections for next year's

hoped to pull this event off in my usual style: that is, plenty of hard work and long hours.

Exec are being held. Although hard at times, with many late nights, my position was one of my most

To fit the theme Arabian Nights we had the arduous task of sewing hundreds of metres of fabric into elaborate hand-painted cushions and tablecloths, making sparkling centrepieces and dazzling lights. This couldn't have been done without the assistance of Mr Hill, Mrs Bradshaw, Ms Chescoe, Ms Beemster, Miss Bowater, my subcommittee, and last but not least the Student Exec.

rewarding experiences at All Saints' College. It allowed me to discover new friends, new ways to deal with people, and new ways to handle responsibility. It has been a fantastic experience, and I would recommend anyone interested to nominate when you get the chance

Organisation of the River Cruise is currently underway and looking to be another fantastic event and all with the aim of de stressing a few tense Year 12s!

it would be the best decision you could make. What you hold before you, this humble school magazine, is the

Good luck to Kristy for next year - you'll need it!

result of my committee's hard work. Welcome to Calumba 2000 I hope you enjoy reading this magazine as much as we have enjoyed making it.

Tegan Johns MichaeJ Bollig

page senior school preambles

------------------

Chairper on, Student Activities

ubcol1unittee

Being part of the 2000 Student Executive has been an exciting and unpredictable experience for me, and for most of the year very

As the Chaplain

sees it...

enjoyable. Believing as I do that 200 I is the true beginning of the new

I don't think anyone really knows what they are getting themselves

millennium, I am compelled to look forward into the new

into when they take on a position in Year I I. For me, it was

century and ask: 'What lies ahead for the students of this

organising a record 250 roses in week two, compiling and

College with whom I have spent this past year?'.

coordinating teams for staff vs students games and the Chauvinist Shield...and (the most challenging) trying to satisfy 120 people with

As the year has progressed we have been awash with the

designs for leavers' gear.

excitement of the Olympic Games in Sydney, while at the same

It seems to me that our team has been successful in achieving the

Conference in Melbourne. Here in our cocoon in far away

time witnessing the protests against the Globalisation goals we set out in the bush late last year, and not only have we

Perth it is tempting to think of both events as something to

achieved them, but we have

watch from a great distance. Yet both, in a special way, will affect

done it in a unique and

the lives of my students - young people for whom I have a

alternative style. I am glad I

special and sincere desire that all should be well in the future.

have had the opportunity to work closely with my

The Olympic principle of uniting the world through competitive

excellent Exec friends, and

sport presents us with a noble concept for the good of all on

many thanks to my

our planet. Yet the greed and bribery and offensive self.serving

subcommittee - Anna! All in

that has been revealed behind the scenes can only make us

all, it has been a satisfying

sceptical about the Olympic movement. Such scepticism causes

and rewarding year.

our youth to wonder about the concept of truth which the older generation has passed on to them.

Nicole Daniel In like manner, globalisation, whereby huge economic coalitions of business are able to dominate world finance, leads our young to wonder what say they will have in the future of their country.

Chairperson, Social Concern Subcommittee

As my life moves naturally towards its concluding years, my students are only just beginning the exciting discovery of their lives as mature people in their community. What is their future?

My position is fundraising-based, and this year I have had the opportunity to organise such fundraising events as free-dress days, Red Nose Day, Forty Hour Famine, cake stalls and so on, with proceeds going to SIDS, Red Cross, CARE

Do the words of Jesus - 'So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will bring worries of its own. Today's trouble is enough for. today' (Matthew 6:34) have anything to say to them about day-to-day living in the future?

Australia, World Vision and David Noble for his Life Cycle 2000.

My answer to the question about the future comes through a recent, modern translation of these same words of Jesus,

On top of all this, I orchestrated a very successful Slave Auction, auctioneered by Mr Stewart, Mr Radich and Daniel Cheetham. Slaves and other generously

written like this: 'Give your whole attention to what God is doing right now, and don't get worked up about what mayor may not happen tomorrow. God will help you deal with whatever hard things come up when the time comes'.

donated items were sold in aid of our long-term project with World Vision, through which we sponsor a Village in Cambodia. I have enjoyed being part of the Exec

team this year and won't forget this experience any time soon. Thank you to Father Terry and my subcommittee - Taryn Preedy, Sarah Loveridge, Brady Sonnenberg, Sharna Avery and C1aire Fisher, as they've been fantastic. Cheryl Swanston

- - - - - - - -senior school preambles

To my students, I say about the future: you will have much to do making the world a better place each day, and each day at a time is a sufficient effort for you all. Father Terry Curtis College Chaplain

The year 2000 has brought varied results for Stirling House. The one thing that has not changed. however. has been the fantastic support shown by all members of the House. both staff and students. The result attained in the Swimming Carnival. although disappointing. was definitely not the result of lack of participation. support or enthusiasm.These three elements have been the hallmark of each Stirling performance this year. This carnival saw the birth of the Stirling Dalmatian mascot and the reintroduction of the famous 'Patching' cheer. Congratulations, and thank you to everyone who competed. marshalled and supported. The ongoing Thursday afternoon Interhouse Sport Competition gave our Year 8s an opportunity to participate in team activities. They responded well and. combined with the Year 9s. Year 10s and senior coaches. filled the teams and participated strongly. The next team due for selection was the Interhouse Cross-country Team. Every year group had at least six competitors and. as a result. Stirling won the competition. We again had the champions. but it was the depth of our team that got us over the line. and congratulations go to everyone who ran the gruelling 3 or 4km race: it paid off for Stirling no end.

Quiz were also filled to overflowing and they too produced pleasing results. Our Theatre Sports teams performed excellently and as a result won the competition overall.The Junior Team. the 'Blue Light Disco Divas', won the junior section. Congratulations to everyone who participated in these events as your contribution was vital to the team.

The Interhouse Athletics Carnival was, to my mind. Stirling's greatest triumph' Winning in this case was not everything. as every event but one was filled. Michael Patching got the famous cheers pumping. the usual suspects (and my saviours) took on their marshalling duties with gusto, and people were willing to fill events left vacant through illness or injury. All the elements of participation. support and enthusiasm helped to create a successful day for Stirling. Congratulations once again to those who excelled in their year groups: the event capped off a fantastic sporting performance from the House.

It is important that we recognise and thank the tremendous number of people who contribute to the House in such a broad spectrum of areas. These include Peer Support leaders. carnival marshals, mascots, coaches and supporters. Your efforts are truly appreciated. To the seven Tutor Teachers: your tireless efforts to engender House spirit and your support for the House has, as usual. been outstanding. A special thank you to Mr Robb for his initiative in creating the Stirling inter-tutor group quiz. Thank you to myVice Captains, Jane and Jason: I am so thankful that both of you were so fantastic this year: you filled your roles brilliantly. To Michael Patching and Max Jeganathan, a special thank you for your support.

The cultural activities were approached with equal enthusiasm and as a result we found we had two junior debating teams who both performed very well. The Junior Quiz was also popular. and again we achieved highly. Our senior chess team attained first place. which got our cultural year off to a fantastic start. Senior Debating and the Senior

To Duncan Brown. the 200 I House Captain. and to all of the members of Stirling House, I wish you every success and a very enjoyable and memorable year. Finally. to MrWhipp. my mentor and friend, I have really valued your guidance. leadership and determination throughout. I will miss you and I will never forget this year or the support that you have afforded Jane. Jason and myself. Thank you eternally.

Kristen Brown 2000 Stirling House Captain

The year 2000 has been one of surprises, celebrations and lots of

A big thank you goes to absolutely everyone who did anything

team spirit. This year I have seen the most spirited O'Connor

throughout the whole year. There are so many people to thank

House in the five years that I have been at the College.

that I cannot write them all down, but you should all know who

We started the year with a win in the Interhouse Swimming

Anthea (who didn't have a captaincy position with O'Connor but

you are. Biggest thanks go to my Vice Captains Janelle and Brooke, Carnival. It was a win that surprised many, and it marked the start

helped as though she did), and especially to Mr Radich. We are so

of a fantastic year for O'Connor. The Swimming Carnival win was

lucky to have such a fantastic Head of House. We tend not to

due to a great team effort throughout the whole day.We didn't win

realise how lucky we are to have Rads: he's a champion. So, thank

it because we were the most talented House: we won it because

you to everyone for making my year fun and successful, and good

we wanted it the most! After not winning a major carnival for the

luck in the future. Remember:'A champion team will beat a team

last ten years, we were hungry for a win and it showed. Many

of champions any day', and in my eyes O'Connor is a champion

thanks to everyone who swam, marshalled or cheered, because we

team!

filled every single race. As the year continued, O'Connor continued to shine in everything that we did. In the Interhouse Cross-country Competition we were missing a few of our best runners, but we still managed to compete well with the other Houses. The Year I 1/12 Rugby 7s and Touch Football Competitions allowed the Year 12s to show off their talents, and we fared well in both competitions. The girls'Touch Football Team made it to the grand final and the game went through many overtimes before we were narrowly beaten by Stirling. It was nonetheless a fantastic effort. The Thursday afternoon Year 8/9/10 Interhouse Sport Competition gave the junior O'Connorians a chance to show off their skills. Everyone had a fantastic time and played their hearts out in everything that they did.A special congratulations goes to the Year 9/10 Boys' Cricket Team, who won the cricket competition. The Interhouse Athletics Carnival again highlighted the strength of team spirit that we have had all year. The carnival saw us leading early, but unfortunately we fell behind in the long-distance races. I am happy to report, however, that again every single event was filled, and therefore no one can be disappointed with ou r effort: it was fantastic.

Adorn Worthington

2000 O'Connor House Captain

2000

The year 2000, the year of change - and Murdoch's case was no exception. We welcomed the arrival of our newlyÂ recruited and fearless leader, Miss Richens. We had new Year 8s who, right from day one, were supercharged to go like energiser batteries. Of course there were also the regular Murdochians who have built the foundations over the years for our highly spirited House. Mix this together with two capable and willing Vice Captains and one crazy Captain powered by an oversized bundle of energy, and you have all the ingredients for success. A lovely House Breakfast one sunny March morning was our belated lift-off into the

the support of our senior coaches,

lovely Miss Richens, who has been our

year and into a new era for Murdoch

Murdoch always tried its hardest whilst still

diligent leader and a dear friend to us all.

House.With our entire extended family

having fun.

It's been an excellent year and hopefully

there, our journey to a new level of spirit and fun began. Even as the end of the year creeps closer, our spirits and enthusiasm are still rising. Obstacles which confronted us during our

the years to follow will prove to be as Events such as the Interhouse Athletics

memorable as this one. Thanks to our

Carnival, the Interhouse Cross-country

fantastic Vice Captains,Andy and Brett, who

Carnival, quizzes and debates, chess and

have proved to be an integral part of

theatre sports saw us come together as a

Murdoch with their willingness to help out

team, as in all these cases the teams were

in any way possible. You don't understand

journey - including mysterious one-day

filled: indeed in many cases we had too

how great you've been! And of course, well

epidemics - were not enough to suppress

many participants. Even those Murdochians

done to all Murdochians: you guys are the

Murdoch's spirits. Such was the case at the Interhouse Swimming Carnival. Despite some events being unfilled on the day, we could always count on our dedicated members to jump in, even if it meant 'jumping' in half way through the race ...

who were unable to participate involved

best! Make sure you all keep smiling, and

themselves and cheered our teams. It is

aim high!

due to this continual enthusiasm and participation (thanks David Winkless and

occurred this year may not be apparent to

endeavour and spirits have rocketed this

the untrained eye, we Murdochians can feel

year.

it, and we're like a red hot volcano ready to

The Thursday afternoon Interhouse Sports Competition provided ample opportunities for Murdoch's skills and enthusiasm to shine. You could always count on seeing our distinctive red shirts gleaming through the array of House colours. Teams were almost always

Although the metamorphosis that has

Michael Katchan!) that Murdoch's

explode! Watch out ASC, Murdoch is on its And so, as the year 2000 draws to a close,

way...

our journey continues. All Murdochians should count themselves proud as we've managed to create a new level of enthusiasm and spirit throughout the House. From me personally, many thanks to our

filled, resulting in a fun competition for all.With

o houses

Tegan Martyn 2000 Murdach House Captain

A year of ups and downs would, in my opinion, best describe how Forrest House has fared in 2000. Throughout the year there have without a doubt been many individuals as well as teams who should be

see many dedicated players, coaches and umpires in action. I would like to thank and congratulate all of these students on their performances throughout the year. As well as Thursday afternoon sport, Forrest

congratulated for their efforts in many areas.

participated in touch rugby and rugby 7s, and Year I I and 12 students made a great effort to participate.

The year started as usual with the Interhouse Swimming Carnival, and from here it looked as if Forrest was off to a pretty good start. finishing a close second. Once again Forrest had many individual champions who went on to be an important part of

Along with all of the sporting activities, many Forrest students took part in interhouse quiz competitions, debating, theatre sports and chess. All of these students are to be thanked for giving up lunchtimes or weekends for the benefit of the House. Last and unfortunately least came the Athletics Carnival. This year's carnival was an enjoyable day, yet in many areas it was a disappointment compared to previous years. This year Forrest was badly down on numbers for the day. Finishing last was no problem, but the lack of participation was somewhat annoying.

the ACC team. Also early in Term I was the annual House Breakfast, which gave both new and not-so-new-parents a chance to meet and get to know each other. This morning was as successful as in previous years. Next on the agenda came Term 2, and with it cross-country. Almost all of the House participated and although Forrest finished fifth, it was pleasing to know that everyone had participated and contributed in some way. The Interhouse Sport Competition ran as usual through Terms 1,2 and 4. In all of the sports that were run I had the chance to

Forrest has in my opinion continued to be a great and enthusiastic House to work in.

The year was helped in many ways by my Vice Captains,Andrew Munro and Vicki Blanckensee. The assistance of Mr Schirinzi has also been invaluable, and my thanks go out to these people and the other members of Forrest House. It has been a great experience to be the House Captain of Forrest in 2000, and to play a part in its role within the College. To Brody Loneragan, next year's House Captain, and the rest of the team...good luck and thank you.

Michael Senini 2000 Forrest House Captain

It has been a brilliant start to the new millennium for Durack, with significant

amazed everyone with his intelligence in the quiz.

improvements within the House - especially with respect to a willingness to compete. Students were motivated to 'get in there' and

The ultimate success for Durack

'have a go', and camaraderie has grown from

Athletics Carnival, which I'm sure everyone will agree was the

this. The first of our challenges for the year was the Interhouse Swimming Carnival. Although we all tried our hardest and battled

was winning the Interhouse

highlight of the year, The cheering and support from the sidelines

out the day, we only managed fifth place.

helped to lift the team's spirit and a

Better achievement was to come in Term I of the Thursday after-school Interhouse Sport Competition, in which we've traditionally

nice close result saw us finish in a victorious fashion,

been very strong. The cricketers and volleyball

It has been an absolute honour to

players made the finals and we claimed a

lead Durack as House Captain in the year 2000 and I have thoroughly

respectable second place in the competition, making it a good start to the year. The Interhouse Cross-country Competition was the next major event, and Durack

enjoyed every minute of it.We consider ourselves lucky to be in Durack House: not only is it the best House, but we're a close-knit bunch

finished third, with rugby 7s finishing second and touch footballers trying their hardest. The

who support each other and have a superb House spirit.

Term 2 after-school Interhouse Sport Competition for Years 8, 9 and 10 was fought with guts and determination, with Year 8s

I'd like to thank Mrs Tyrrell for guiding Â

proving their value to the House by reaching the finals in both soccer and football.Again, the House finished second overall: it was an awesome effort.

me through the year and for the extra helping hand, and Vice Captains Scott Iriks and Clare Witham, who have helped me tremendously with their support and encouragement. Most of all, well done and thanks a

Term 3 was culturally dominated, with

million to the Durackian students

debating, House quizzes and theatre sports. Durack once again rose to the challenge, with

who have been committed to our success all year.

Patrick Beilby leading the way in the junior debating. Theatre sports competitors made

Finally, I wish Emma Van Wyke, the 200 I

everyone laugh and Thomas Castiglione

House Captain, every success, and I hope

senior school houses

Durack will have another happy and fun-filled year in 200 I.

Nicholos Fleming 2000 Durock House Captain The year of the White House!

The strength and achievements of Cowan House have been such that there was much speculation by the other Houses concerning our use of performanceÂ enhancing substances. The reality, however, is far less sinister, and after such a successful year it's only fair to share

the points show, it was the numbers on the

and Senior Quizzes, as always, provided the

day that gave us an edge. We had a fantastic day and finished second!

opportunity to utilise the significant intellect in our House and our second place wins in both divisions demonstrated that Cowan could be a 'cultured House' as well as a 'winning House'.

Semester I concluded with Cowan collecting the shield after two exciting afterschool Interhouse Sports Competitions which saw us victorious in first place in both terms. The Interhouse Athletics Carnival was an entirely purple affair, and Captain Cowan with his spectacular Cowanettes saw to it that no one missed our awesome presence either on or off the field. The House spirit on the day couldn't have been more enthusiastic and in combination with our dedication to filling every event, we secured our place in the top three.

Cowan's secret with the rest of the school. Our amazing transformation has been the result of awesome numbers participating in everything, and intense House spirit engendered by Captain Cowan in his superÂ speed Iycra suit. The culmination of hard work and commitment from everyone in Cowan enabled us to preside at the top of the ladder throughout the first three terms. However, as always in the Cowan family, it is the great participation and enthusiasm that distinguishes us from any other House.With such a wholesome philosophy it is hardly surprising that we were so successful. The three major House events - cross-country, swimming and athletics - gave Cowan the chance to prove its true colours (purple) and disturb some of the complacency inherent in those accustomed to being in the top three places.

Captain Cowan's debut at the Interhouse Swimming Carnival undoubtedly had an inspiring effect on our swimmers as Cowan finished in third place overall. The Interhouse Cross-country Competition was a similar success, and as

Without the critical numbers, interhouse touch and rugby were not so much of a success; we nevertheless had much fun and in retrospect it was getting a little boring winning all the time anyway! While sport was a huge success, this was not at the expense of our traditional cultural talent. The junior debaters were narrowly defeated in the finals, and the senior debaters finished third. The Junior

It seems that the prophecy Emily Moore (House Captain 1999) made at the conclusion of last year - 'It is inevitable that one year, Cowan will be right up with the rest and the best of them' - has been fulfilled. Cowan has experienced life at the top - and we like it! The support and help of Vice Captains Jamie Radalj (aka Captain Cowan) and Breony Alien has been instrumental in our achievements and in creating the strength of our unique House spirit. Thanks must also go to Miss Bozich, who has been an invaluable guide for all of us throughout the year. I am sure all three join me in congratulating everyone in Cowan on a year of awesome achievement, and we wish all the best to next year's Captain and Vice Captains.

Vivienne Lister 2000 Cowan House Captain

The theme for Maths Week in 2000 was 'the Olympics Â Mathematics in Action'. The usual class competitions involved giving away excessive numbers of Freddo Frogs and new maths stickers. which were very popular. A number of competitions were offered each day including an Olympic jigsaw puzzle. the great straw javelin throw. a logic puzzle and a quest to arrange the maths teachers in order of height. In addition. each member of staff received a maths postcard by email and a special morning tea with 'mathsy' food. Students once again achieved excellent results in a range of mathematics competitions includÂ ing the Have-Sum-Fun Maths Competition. Year 10 Student Games Camp. Math-O-Quest and the Australian Mathematics Competition. It was in this competition in particular that

Activities in Society and Environment have continued to be varied and extensive. At the senior levels,Year I I and 12 Geography students enriched their learning through field trips to Harvey, Point Peron, the Perth CBD and the meteorological centre at Perth Airport. History students gained insights into their studies of Nazi Germany by visiting the Holocaust Centre.The Share Market Game challenged Economics students throughout the year and the Political and Legal Studies classes visited Parliament House, the Supreme Court and the Francis Burt Law Centre.The MockTrials also proVided these students with the opportunity to hone their developing legal skills. Ancient History students viewed the film Gladiator - an entertaining, if not fully educational, experience. Fifty-six Year 10 students sat for the Australian Geography Competition in Term 2 and their results were the best yet.Year 10 students also gained considerable insight into different cultures by being immersed in the study of these cultures in Term 3. In February,Year 9 students began their studies of Australian culture by viewing a most entertaining and informative presentation by

some outstanding performances were achieved. Joshua Gardner (Year 8) was awarded a prize and the Special Achievement Award for the best performance by any student in the College. High Distinctions were awarded to Phi lip Castiglione (Year 8), Kevan Hendry (Year 8). Brooke Loxton (Year 8).Andri Winata (Year 10) and Emma Van Wyke (Year I I). This capped off another outstanding year. Well done to all students who participated in the many mathematÂ ics activities offered during 2000.

Mr David Hayter Head of Department Above and left: Working mathematically all year round.

Phillip Geia, a renowned and acclaimed Aboriginal dancer and storyteller.The unit 'Australia at Work' included a visit by all Year 9 students to a factory. in this case the Coca Cola factory. This unit concluded with students forming their own business enterprises - a very rewarding and enjoyable undertaking. Year 8 students began the year by 'Learning to Learn'.This involved learning about the brain, memory. music and learning, environmental influences and learning, learning styles, multiple intelligences and mind-mapping.This was intended to provide students with opportunities to reflect on their own learning in order to be aware of how they learn best. Hopefully, this will be of benefit to them in their future studies. All classes undertook a variety of diverse and varied units and students generally reported very positively on these experiences.Thanks go to Mr Peter Lambert who spoke to all Year 8 students about his experiences in and love for Antarctica.

2000 has indeed been a busy but highly rewarding and productive year in the Society and Environment learning area.

Mrs Toni Dale Head of Department

......

Once again it has been a busy year in the English Department.

Crew and picked up handy hints on writing more creatively and effectively.The Year 10s saw a performance of the story Flowers (or

Within the classroom, the students have tackled texts of all types, written riveting rhymes, spoken spectacular spiels, read reams of writing and performed plays

A/gernon here at ASC. Some Year I Isand 12s had the opportunity to see Macbeth, and the senior students visited Curtin to

Interhouse and interschool debating were offered again with the generous support of the English Department staff in the roles of coordinator, coaches and adjudicators.

experience a day as uni students. Teachers were available for after-school

passionately. The Creative Writing Competition ran again

tuition on three days of the week for those students seeking extra assistance.

saw Boori Pryor, an Aboriginal writer and

and revealed talent in abundance, and our close links with the library were maintained

performer, convey the message of reconciliation through collaboration.The

as Mrs Sue Cameron coordinated an

My thanks go to the hard-working members

extensive number of reading programmes

Year 9s spent the day with author Gary

from Year 8 to Year 12.

of the department. We'll need a break over the summer holidays before we do it all

Outside the classroom, the Year 8 students

again in 200 I!

Ms Suzanne Kelly Head o( Department

...

.. .

....

.. .

- :

-I., •

..:

.. •... :

f the College. and

~efi8i~

~~caue-fV

The ongoing development of new methods for teaching religious education at All Saints' has seen the introduction of an even greater level of crosscurricular teaching.The new scheme is based upon a 'multi-strand' approach, encompassing 'Philosophy', 'Stillness and Silence', 'Comparative Religions', 'Christianity' and 'Morals and Ethics'. Existing programmes that have always successfully embraced this approach include the Karrakatta and St George's Cathedral visits, still well liked by the students, parents and staff.The cemetery excursion allows students to understand and compare ceremonies and rituals from Judaism, Islam and Christianity, and students start to test their own knowledge and beliefs about life, death, Father Terry blessing the Year Is' pets in the Chapel. and eternal life. The year 2000 has seen opportunities for further expansion of the programmes we offer.The Olympics provided an excellent chance to test the students' understanding of symbolism, morals and ethics in relation to

Scie'ZCe

high level sporting events.The Year 5,6 and 7 students investigated and learned from these topics. Year I students studied 'the Blessing of the Animals' by St Francis of Assissi in a crosscurricular mode with their other subjects. As always, the challenge in RE is to encourage the students to investigate feelings and examine personal thoughts about their own faith. At the same time, we strive to create an acceptance of the values and beliefs of other cultures. Nevertheless, there is always the need to make RE fun and exciting.This has been achieved in the Junior School through the Year 4s' enthusiastic construction of the Walls of Jericho (with peanut butter and bread), the Year Ss' creation of the Holy Trinity (with fairy bread) and finally testing the taste buds with John the Baptist's diet of honey and locusts (dried dates!). MrsjillAngel Religious Education Teacher

Major activities this year have included: • Year 12 Biology Camp held at Dryandra Reserve; • Year I I Biology Camp held at Point Peron; • Science School of Challenge (Science of Sport) - this year for Year 8; • Year 12 Physics Adventure World day; • Australian Science Competition. The year began well, with Karen Sheh representing our school and the State at the National Science Youth Forum in Canberra.Year I I students Lee Mitsopoulis,Andrew Renwick and Glen Than participated in the CSIRO Student Research Scheme. A highlight of the year was the large number of students who volunteered to do the Australian Schools Science Competition. The final results included thirty-three Distinctions and thirty-six

......

Credits, and Philip Castiglione (Year 8),

Kai Kinkela (Year 8) and James Harrison

(Year 9) were awarded High Distinctions.

Congratulations to all those who took part.

At the end of 2000, Jonathon Ham. Justin

Munro,Jared Rose, Leila Piggott, Michael

Johnson and Robert Senior (all Year 9) will

be enjoying the wealth of activities offered

as part of the Siemens Science Experience

at a local university of their choice. This

special holiday programme is

sponsored by Siemens and

Rotary.

Our thanks go to everyone who

has worked hard to make this a

great year for the Science

Department at All Saints'.

Mr Kent Wil/iams Head of Department

UJ\f3Â

French exchange students, February 2000.

French Le meilleur gateau au chocolat - chocolate

cake competition held at the end of 1999.

'La mode' - French style /999.

French exchange students at Margaret River Â

with visiting GAP student Laura Rocholl.

Italian

Year 9 Italian students making fettuccine.

Year 10 /wlian class making spaghetti alia carbonara.

Japanese Year 9 Iwlian class - camevale masks.

depar m n

WAATI-Intercultura

Exchange Programme

Kylie Liang - Year

It is impossible to describe the extent to which this exchange was invaluable so I would recommend it to everyone. Many unforgettable memories and lifelong friends have bonded with me forever.

The two most incredible months of my life started with the train breaking down on the way to Irsina, a tiny town in the region of Basilicata in the south of Italy. Situated on top of a mountain, overlooking the beautiful countryside and hills, it consisted merely of a few bars, a couple of pizzerias and a pub.

-"Mat _ ~e ~n T-~era.'

As expected, my host family was the best. My host brother was a swimmer and I watched him train four times a week. My host dad was an English teacher and the town's best cross country runner, and my host mum was a primary school teacher and the best cook.

Me and my class.

One of my greatest experiences was walking up and down the main street for three hours each night, meeting new people, looking at the Italians, learning the language and loving the culture. My most treasured moments were: going to Lecce and Matera and seeing about a hundred churches; • my first snowball fight in Potenza; • the school going on strike and going shopping instead; the nativity scenes at Naples; getting firecrackers thrown at me at Christmas; being known by everyone in the town; learning the Irsinian dialect; • going 'walking' without a coat and getting stared at; going wild at New Year; getting the funkiest pants; • and of course the weird and wonderful food - ie eel and FOCACCIA!

Giuseppe Maraglino Giuseppe Maraglino, from Massafra in the south of Italy, spent two wonderful months with the Klyen family while attending All Saints' College. During his time in Australia, Giuseppe had the opportunity to experience Australian culture while at the same time improving his English and teaching others Italian. Giuseppe arrived in Australia on 30 June, just in time for the school holidays, during which he travelled down south and saw the sights ofYallingup, Margaret River and Augusta. When school resumed. Giuseppe attended classes that he would not normally do in Italy, such as cooking and outdoor education. He thoroughly enjoyed himself while in Australia and is anxious to come back soon. Thanks must go out to Mrs Luisa Maio and the other teachers who looked after Giuseppe during his time in Australia. Merrin Klyen

Host sister

W AATI-Intercultura Exchange Programme

Diana chester, Year 11

From 28 November 1999 to I February 2000, I was in Italy experiencing two of the most memorable months of my life. I lived with a family in Savona, a city in Liguria on Italy's northern coast, commonly known as the Italian Riviera. My family was great. It consisted of my mum, my dad and my two sisters - Gea (18) and Giuditta (19). Some of my most memorable experiences were: • sunbaking in

St Peter's Basilica, Rome.

-rc weather in the Italian Alps;

• eating focaccia and gelato by the port in Portofino; going to Milan, Genova, Portofino, Limone, Bordighera and Monte Carlo; • going to pizzerias and discos with my friends; • learning the dangers of Italy's crazy drivers. Despite the homesickness, the constant frustration because of the difficulties with communication and the amount of weight I put on, it was the most exciting and unusual experience ever, and it has left me with a lifetime of memories.

Tomasa Scherini I am lucky enough to have stayed in Australia for two months, and even luckier to have attended All Saints' College for the whole eight weeks. During this time, thanks to the Saltmer family, I experienced the Aussie lifestyle with things such as Kings Park, barbecues and the famous Rottnest bakery. I was also able to experience the way that Australians learn in school, and their sociable attitudes towards each other and whoever else possible. I would like to thank everyone for their welcoming attitudes towards me and making this an experience I will never forget. Hope to see you again one day, Tomoso

Other Exchanges

Gwyneth Carlson

Ashley Rouse

My name's Gwyneth Carlson and I'm an

Laura Rocholl Â

gap student

exchange student from Canada. I was in

My / 02 days as the first ever gap student at ASC put into 102 words

Australia from 22 January to 2 July. I enjoyed my time at All Saints' greatly.

I February to 19 May 2000...

Everyone was so kind to me from day one. I had no trouble making friends because my

What was she doing here?

peers were so welcoming. I was thrilled to find that Aussies are such friendly people.

Experiencing... Canada's school system is very different from Australia's. There are also few private schools, so I found it to be a valuable learning experience attending a private school for the first time.

I had the opportunity to attend the Surf Camp, the College Ball, and also compete in

My five months at All Saints', from February to July 2000, rushed by far too quickly. My stay in Australia has been completely enjoyable and rewarding; my only wish is that I could spend more time getting to know the wonderful people and good friends that I have met here at the College.

rowing, not to mention all the other wicked things I did while at All Saints'. When I came to Australia I expected to see everyone riding kangaroos! Just joking. I wasn't sure what to expect when I got here and I wasn't sure whether or not I'd like it: but I absolutely loved Australia.Also, after travelling all around central and eastern Australia, I can honestly say that Perth is one of the most beautiful places in Australia and I can't think of anywhere that I would

...dramatically verbal pantomime in class;

... beaucoup de Franglais. (What? Say it in

English!);

...a geographical icecream fest at Point

Peron;

...windy snorkelling at Pinky Bay;

...Simpson-made cheesecake on the

the interschool volleyball finals. Other great experiences I had include abseiling and

...cold pools and capsize drills outdoors;

From the very beginning of my stay, the staff and students made me feel nothing but welcome at ASC.The outgoing and friendly attitude possessed by most Australians is certainly on display here at All Saints'.

Bibbulmun Duke of Ed's camp, featuring

sexy paper fashion and huge backpacks;

...an extraordinary Ball event.

Basically, trying out as a 'teacher' ('get a

bit of that finger-pointing happening,

I was lucky enough to be able to participate in many activities, including playing and umpiring volleyball, the Hammarskjold Trophy, debating and mock trials. I have had the opportunity to study subjects that are not offered at my school at home, and have been privileged to experience Australian school life in general.

Miss!') and enjoying herself.

It's been great: cheers, guysl

Laura Rocholl

rather have spent my time.

I had a sweet time in Oz and I can't wait to come back and see you all again. Cheers mate!

Gwyneth Car/san

It is difficult to sum up all of my experiences here 'down under' in so few words. To be sure, I will take with me to Canada many wonderful memories of my time here, memories that will last me a lifetime. My most sincere thanks to Mr London for giving me the privilege to study here, and to my teachers and all of the ASC staff for being so supportive throughout my stay. However if it weren't for one family at All Saints',1 wouldn't be here at all. Thanks a million to the Angel family for opening their doors, and their lives, to me. Last, but far from least, I wish to thank the great friends I have met whilst here.You've really made my stay terrific. Thanks for all that you have done for me. I'll never forget you! Best wishes for the future,

Ashley Rouse

Bibbu/mun compatriots, sun and sea For your scrapbook, Laura!

.- .Â Although this year's All Saints' College Music Camp was not quite on a par with its American Pie counterpart (a definite plus), it was still a fantastic and fun experience for everyone involved. Music Camp's star-studded line-up included members of the College Orchestra, Band, Strings, Year 8 Choir, and who could forget Mr Beaverstock, Mr Shaw and Mr and Mrs Angel (who behaved exemplarily - a rare phenomenon!). Afer spending forty minutes loading the bus for a twenty-minute trip, the very hyperactive group arrived at Point Waiter for a weekend of freedom from our parents, chocolate, hanging out

','

..',:'. '

with friends, chocolate, making new friends and fun. And of course, rehearsals (with chocolate). The free time resulting from not having to do any chores was spent exploring the grounds, playing games of Twister and 'lock-on' - a laser game involving groups of boys who chase other groups of boys with their guns. The hard work and rehearsals culminated in a lunchtime concert for many proud and beaming parents. Without the awe-inspiring organisational skills of Mrs Angel and Mr Beaverstock, and the support of Mr Angel and Mr Shaw, this year's Music Camp would not have been so successful. So, from a very appreciative student body, thanks for everything!

Sheryn Cheah Year /2

eefi~LCC!

a1lA Leffo!

Ca~pena -r~,

StrA.d.ie~

2000

As we arrived in our nation's capital - a bit

more. Of course it wasn't all educational,

The week had gone far too quickly and

jetlagged but nonetheless excited - we

unless you could call inventing the sport of

soon we were boarding our plane for

caught glimpses of the sights that we would

'snowboard-tobogganing' and having

home. An extra huge 'thank you' to Mr and

be seeing over the next five days. There was

somersault races down the grassy side of

Mrs Brown for a wonderful trip that none

a quick 'guess the total population'

Parliament House future TEE subjects!

of us will ever forget.

three to fifteen people - I think Scott won

Our stay in Canberra was over too soon,

this with his guess of twelve! Although the

but we still had two days in Sydney to look

Erin Alexander Year /1

city had fewer people than expected, this

forward to. We walked non-stop from the

competition with guesses ranging from

did not stop us from thoroughly enjoying

moment we arrived, taking in the sights of

our tour of the monuments that the city is

the Harbour Bridge and Opera House. Our

famous for, even if Nigel maintained a

holiday ended with a visit to Homebush, the

running commentary for the majority of the

home of the Sydney 2000 Olympics (which

bus rides.

was proclaimed by every road sign we passed). It

Our sightseeing started at the old and new

was here that we saw the

Parliament Houses, and day by day we managed to visit the War Memorial, High

ever, and probably wasted

Court, National Sound Archives and much

about a roll of film each.

biggest Olympic stadium

How to double the population of a city with one school trip: send in the All Saints' P&L students and two fantastic teachers.

Dul~e

of Edinburgh' s Award Scheme

Back row: G Minutillo, B Channer, B Brodie, T Harrison, P Swans ton, A Hogg, A Beilby, 0 Cocker.

Third row:A Gorman, TTapper.A Brockman, M Johnson, EVan Wyke, RWood, S O'Dea, EAlexander,J Lee, S Chisho/m, K /ngrom.

Second row: K Sheh, V Smith, R Torabi, S Golokin, B Crowe, B Loneragon, B Richords, B Alien, TWong,A Jordan,A Fyfe,A Patching.

Front rOW: 0 Winkless, E Brockman, P Mahendran, S Cheung, Mr R Simpson, M Norquay, A MacKenzie, E Guppy, G Ange/.

Not pictured: LWoodford, K Edwards, P Lushey. G Peters,J Jones, M Klyen, B Dale, 0 Harper, M Perkins, S Choo, G Kees,J Callaghan,A Gha/iIi,

T Martyn, M Patching.

Mr R Chandler, T Oliver, J Ooogue, N Kerr, J Ham, LJahnson, Mr A Knight

nS'lt!_~'l

Back row: J Hulmes, P Castiglione, J Backshall, 0 Sealey, T Wong. Front row: A Undbeck, K Kinkela, T Castiglione, K Hendry, K Uang. Not pictured: K Garnert

The team of ASC debaters tackled the challenges of impromptu debating with their usual fervour and ebullience. While a few debates were won in the WAOL competition, we failed to make the finals. The AHISA competition commenced and with a slightly altered composition,ASC was determined to do well. Unfortunately this was not to be the case; however the participation alone was very rewarding. Issues debated included IVF treatment, genetic engineering and the Fijian crisis, which made for some very heated debate and often much entertainment. The social aspect of debating was enjoyed by Warren Lynch, Nigel Kerr and Brad Channer, who valued the interaction with many other schools as an enrichening experience, while Viv Lister was puzzled by the Christ Church team, who had some interesting views on women and selective breeding. All the students involved enhanced their oratory skills and much fun was had by everyone. Thanks must be given for the invaluable contribution of Mr Geoff Shaw, who coached and administered the team - often at the expense of his own Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

Senior Interschool Debating

Back row: V Lister, N Kerr.

Front Row:W Lynch, Mr G Show, B Channer.

Not piaured: S Iriks, A Rouse.

they faced in the AHISA competition. Thanks to all of the people who made this competition possible, and especially to Dr Menpes, Ms Kelly, Mrs Horne and Mrs Meagher. Congratulations

The junior teams had a great start this year in the WADL competition, with many wins and lots of challenging fun and interesting topics. They proved to be worthy opponents to any team

to the team for a fine standard of skill, demonstrated and honed over the season. Best of luck to them as they enter the senior league and face the daunting prospect of... impromptu! The Interhouse Debating Competitions, both senior and junior, were exciting competitions for everyone involved. A very strong group of junior debaters had an excellent competition in Term 2, with Durack defeating Cowan in the finals, proving that 'Debating is not a waste of time'. The senior competition too had great support from the Houses, with O'Connor and Durack in the finals debating whether The future is in good hands'. Many teachers were involved in various ways with this competition Â especially Mr Roberts, who coordinated it - and they all deserve a personal thank you. Congratulations to everyone involved for a super competition.

Viv Lister (Year /2), based on contributions from Nigel Kerr (Year 12) and Daniel B/ackney (Year /0).

Year 9/1 0 Interschool Debating

Back row: Ms S Kelly, A Hutcheon.

Second row: LJohnson, T Kooy, A Brockman.

Front row: R Gorman, D Blackney.

Not piaured: I MacGillivray, J nbbits, M Richardson.

Year 8 Interschool Debating

Bock row: Mrs G Home, Mrs S Meagher.

Second row: J Hulmes, J Lombert, C Sides, K Minosora.

Front row: KWilliams, J Hanon, E Hayter, P Beilby, B Monaco.

Not piaured: S Avery,A Philips.

Hammarsl~jold Trophy Competition All Saints' College was represented by several teams over the three weekends of the Hammarskjbld Trophy Competition held by the United Nations Youth Association. Each team of three - comprising a speaker, a researcher and a negotiator - represents a member nation in a mock General Assembly. The competition revolves around three resolutions concerning current world issues, so the fifteen member nations present aim to convince each other of their point of view using the superb oratory skills of the speaker and the winning charms of the negotiator. For those who refuse to support your view, there is the skilful attack of the

Back row: C Fao, P Mallinckrodt, I MacGif/ivray, A Hutcheon, W Lynch. Frail! row: Mrs T Dale, D Cocker, C Dunn, K Mincherton.

Not pictured: A Rouse.

researcher, who can shout down the opposition speakers with well-aimed

'points of order'.

While All Saints' was represented by some excellent teams, we did not make the finals, held at Parliament House. Much fun was still had, and our thanks go to Mrs Dale for her support. Viv Lister (Year 12) & Daniel Cocker (Year /0)

Mock Trials Back row: M Bollig, A Popamatheos, A Worthington, j Backshall,

N Kerr, C Tickner, B Channer, R Ebsary.

Third row: D Quarrill, W Lynch, EAlexander, RVurens-Van-Es,

j jones, K Mincherton, K Gratwick, K Barker, C Kerr, S Chao.

Second row: E Guppy, M jeganathan, C Mitchell, RWard,

S Price, Mr T Brown, T Tapper, B Crawe, BAlien, S Iriks, K Brown.

Front row: B McCaffrey, S Cheah, A Patching, V Lister,

D Sherman, P Barret~ K Brown, S Tascon.

Not pictured: D Mit1utillo.

Once again All Saints' participated in the annual Mock Trial Competition. We were there in force, with the whole of the Year II Political and Legal Studies class participating as well as the more expe rienced Year 12s. Each team was presented with a case, ranging from breaking and entering to grievous bodily harm, and had to argue on the side of either the prosecution or the defence. The team was then given wit ness statements and legal information pertaining to the area of law concerned. Students took on the role of barristers, solicitors, witness es, court orderlies and magistrates' assistants, and prepared a case to argue in front of a magistrate at the Central Law Courts. Each team did extremely well, with most winning two out of three rounds. One of our Year I I teams made it to the preliminary final, in which they were narrowly beaten by Christ Church Grammar School. Everyone got right into the spirit of the competition and took on their roles with relative ease. From the pushy, arrogant and sarcastic

lawyer tricks to the poor little victim ploy, it was evident that all of us had already had plenty of practice in the art of deception (a point on which our parents will probably agree!). The competition was a great experience for us all and taught us a great deal - not just about the legal profession and judicial system, but also about public speaking, quick thinking, teamwork and most of all fun. Many thanks go to Mr Brown, without whom none of this would have been possible. He put in countless hours helping us develop our cases, coaching us after school, running from court to court to watch us, driving the bus, and of course organising the Macca's run on the way home. Thanks also go to Mrs Kaye for her support and help, and to Mr Munro, whose expertise was much appreciated by the Year I Is during their finals preparation. On behalf of us all, thank you, and just wait till next year, because All Saints' definitely has QC material! Kailee Brown Year /1

Back row: L]ohnson, E Furness, S O'Dea,] Dawsan,] Doague,] Lee, GLee, T Oliver,

Second raw: K Show,] Ham, ] Hoare, S Mi!chell, A Fyfe,V Smith, A MacKenzie, E Barber, R McGeorge,] Holt

Fran! raw:] Cachrane, C Callaghan,] Harrison, B Channer, K Mincherwn, T Tapper, W Lynch, D Yeap.

No! piaured: D Ablett

Orchestra Back row: E Furness, D Cocker,] Wo!zka,] Dawson,] Daague,A Chiang, S O'Dea.

Third row: A Fyfe, C Callaghan, D MacGregor, L]ahnson,] Lee, GAngel, D Yeap, V Smith.

Second raw: CAlim,] Ham, S Cheah,A MacKenzie, S Mi!chell, K Hendry, K Uang,A Harrison.

Fran! raw: T Oliver,] Harrison, B Channer, H Burron, A Bland(ord, W Lynch, K Show.

No! piaured:] Cochrane.

Back row: A Loughmon,} Whitworth,} Dowson,

S Sweetinghom,} Gordner.

Second row: S King, S Choo, Mr} Beoverstock, FAndrews,

} Hoore.

Front row:} Trom, A Rho, A Lindbeck, R McGeorge, E Barber,

A de Rooij.

Back row:} Hol~ D Ablet~ N Mohendron, A Horrison.

Front row: K Show,} Horrison, C Colloghon.

Not pictured: Mr K Fenner.

A Fyfe, S Mitchell, S O'Deo,} Nichols.

HOTOGRAPHY

2000

Angie Richardson, Year /2.

Angie Richardson, Year 12.

Angie Richardson, Year /2.

David Lynn, Year 12.

Andrew Hollett, Yeor 12.

Emmo Van Wyke, Yeor 10

Courtney Adomek, Yeor 12.

Back row: G Angel, E Kerr, j Wotzko, j Clayton.

Front row: 0 Wilcox, C Alim, K Hendry, K Uang, H Burron.

Not pictured: G Ah-Quee (Tutor), S Choa.

Back row: Y Suwandi, A Patching, W Lynch, j Wotzko, T Harrison, B Channer, C Kerr, GLee, N Gunawan.

Second row: 0 MacGregor, K Minchertan, K Ingram, Mr j Beaverstock. S Cheah, M Ashford, S Mills.

Front row: K Sheh, A MacKenzie, S Mitchel/, j Nichol/s.

Senior Speech and Drama The senior students at All Saints' College prepared for the English Speaking Board assessments in Semester I, and produced programmes of a very high standard.These programmes consisted of a prepared talk, a prepared reading and a memorised piece. Some students opted to work in a cooperative way with other students. and they shared the presentation of the pieces. Others prepared solo programmes. The results were excellent and all students were challenged to select. interpret and present their work in a supportive group environment.

Choral Speaking. Dramatic Duologues and Group Drama. In Semester 11, the students prepared for a performance in the Upper Theatre. They selected and rehearsed short plays and in doing so enhanced the performance skills developed in Semester I. The demands of a stage performance are such that students must adhere to a rehearsal schedule. Artistic self-discipline is encouraged in a fun atmosphere. Preparing to perform a stage play requires text work. line learning. stage awareness. character building and a host of skills that are fundamental to effective communication.

Students were given the opportunity to enter the Perth Speech Festival held in Como. This external festival offers students the chance to enter a variety of sections including Public Speaking.

Ms Jane Cale Speech and Drama Teacher

Back row: LThurstan-Moon,} Hulmes, T Preedy,} Dawsan, M Cowden, R McGeorge, S Mitchell.

Second row: E August, C Calledge, R McKeon, Ms} Cale, K Gillies, T Swanstan, R McGeorge.

Front row: A Lindbeck, S Smith, ERose, KWilliams.

Not pictured: A Armarego-Marriatt, C Van Wyke, L Rummer, A Thorpe.

Back row:A Wilkinsan, S Marks,} Brown, H F/eming, K Gratwick,} Quartermaine, S McLeish, Z MigUore, BThomas, A Harrison.

Fifth row: C Sprunt, CReed, T Preedy, K Hugh, C Davidson,} Darlow,} Kenworthy, V Ryan, H Taylor,A Anderson, KWard,

Fourth row: A Smith, C Bond, V Smith, D MacGregor, L Peach, C Parfitt, M Mills, TWong, N Daniel, A Smyth, L Senini, A Martinsan.

Third row: S King, K Minosora,} Loxtan, S C/ifford, K Bowden, R CioW, R Cunnington, K Stephen, S Groves. A Lowe. V Blanckensee. K Blamberg. K GiIUes.

Second row: K Narqllay, B Monaco,} Oates, B McCaffrey, E Lambert, M Cowden, B Moonen,} Blanckensee, STascon, C Sparkes, A Willis, A Halliday.

Front row:} DlInn, S Avery, S Smith, P Bowden,} Aitkin, Miss S Richens (Dance Coordinator), R McKeon,} Lambert, E Kerr, B Loxton,A Philips.

Not pictured:} Goad,} Hatton, C Loneragan, S Maxwell, Mr B Roberts (Dance Teacher), C Van Wyke, CWee, BWheat/ey,

Mokin'lt is a play about life according to teenagers.

Drama production 2000 Sometimes. as an actor. one feels selfish. Although it was the audience who witnessed and enjoyed this production. it was the participants themselves who benefited most from it. This year, the cast of Makin'/t watched as what seemed to be merely piles of paper transformed into a stylish success of great proportion.

Makin'lt is a play about life according to teenagers. The feeling of being lost. the daunting prospect of being out there in the big wide world beyond high school will always be a theme with which people of all ages can identify. It was the amazing talent and enthusiasm of the cast which allowed these messages to be conveyed in such a captivating and entertaining way. This year. the cast contributed greatly to how the play was to be performed, including making important deciÂ sions on stage. music and lighting. With the expert guidÂ ance of Ms Derrington and Ms White. the cast created a masterpiece (or so we believe!). Thanks must go to the entire cast and the Year 12s who helped - particularly Amanda Patching. Becci Soutar. Anthea Smyth. Todd Walsh. Sian Smyth. Laurie Tait. Malcolm Crisp. Caroline Obbard. Claire Wee. Jason Backshall. Brittany Graham. Jane Oates. Lisa Wheatley. Angie Richardson and Breony Alien. Thank you to the audience for supporting us and for makin' it such a joy to perform for you.

Georgie Cook Year 12

This year's Variety Night was definitely an anticipated occasion for the College - for many reasons. Firstly, the theme of the night was a sixties madness 'Austin Powers', with psychedelic lights and a great range of acts, from the powerful dance performance by Tracey Wong to the superb singing of divas Angie and April and the acting extravaganza of Georgie and Amanda. And nobody will forget the dazzling display from Nicole, Max, Anthea, Jane, Cheetham,Vicky and Matty as the famous S Club 7 Pop group doing their version of 'Bring it all Back'. The boys' dancing talents will be remembered by all as top class and very professional.

but all the donations that were collected at the door were part of our project. Thanks must go to my wonderful friends and helpers in the Exec, Mrs Bell and all the people who helped me on the night.

Anthea Smyth Chairperson, Cultural Subcommittee

The night was a great sucÂ cess, and we even raised $185.85 for the Burns Unit at Princess Margaret Hospital.Variety Night is not usually a fundraising event, Pictured: entertainers, entertaining, entertainment... Variety Night

Three weeks training

Stirling and Cowan had success, and the overall

H ere at the College

Prize went to mighty Stirling House.

Eventually led to

Our teams congratulate the

A wonderful night of

Rowdy players and also the

Team games, and

Terrific Ms Derrington, Michael,Angela,Amanda and Amy Â

Real, live impromptu theatre, which

Spectacular performances and many laughs.

Everyone enjoyed.

Kate Groves Year /1

Back raw: R Garman, KWilliams, A de Rooij,

C Kerr, C Dunn, CTickner, Ms P Derrington,

j Wotzko, B Richords, STyers, A Renwick.

Third row: A Brockman, j Dunn, j Howie,

L Davidson, A Muller, R McKeon, SWaiter,

TTapper, R Iriks, CWeston,T Wong,

K Graves.

Secand raw: P Mahendran, EVan Wyke,

N Soutar, M Dates, K Kinkela, T Swanston,

j Dates, S Iriks,j Avery, G Cook, R Soutar,

K Shaw.

Frant raw: M jeganathan, C Swanston,

M Bollig, A Patching, S Mills, GAngel,

E Hayter.

Not pictured: FAndrews, j Darlow,

B Graham, M Katchan, C Schipp, CVanWyke.

2000

A highly motivated group of boys represented All Saints' College at Rugby Union in the Combined High Schools Competition. We competed at Years 8,9 and 10 level and the boys in Year 9 must be congratulated for reaching the final of the competition. Their tremendous result demonstrates how well a small year group can meld to produce a well polished and skilful team performance. The Year 10s similarly improved markedly and went down to the eventual com petition winners by seven points in the semi-final. Year 8 is really an opportunity to get to know the game for many players, and they certainly did that with great gusto. Well done to them for some excellent performances. The season concluded with an inaugural and keenly contested Sevens Tournament versus Corpus Christi.AII age groups took part, and All Saints' College was the eventual winner by four games to one. Very well done to all the boys who played this season; they should be proud of their performances on the field, and of their conduct off it. Thanks must go to the coaches, Mr Hayter and Mr Hancy, Michael Patching and Jono Minutillo, and to the Grounds Staff for a superb job with the pitches.

Mr Ra/ph Chandler Rugby Union Coordinator

Year 8 Rugby

Back row: D Wi/cox, W Devine, BTedman.

Third row: M Patching (Coach), R Froncis, C Hayes, R Macpherson,

RVerne, Mr D Hayter (Coach).

Second row: B FreckellOn, D Vel/ai, D Main.

Front row:T Howie,} Maisey, C Norquay.

Not piaured: S Smith, B Smith, R Walker, T Evans, N Afrasiabi.

Year 9 Rugby Well done to the boys for their excellent achieve ment this season. The team played as a tight-knit and committed unit and ended as undefeated premiers of the South Zone Competition. This is of particular merit as we beat the strong Warnbro Community College side, a team we have never beaten before.

In the South versus North Zone Premiers Grand Final, the boys demonstrated courage, skill and deter mination against the much stronger and aggressive Aranmore College team, losing by seven points. The coaches and spectators were most impressed by their 'never say die' attitude during the game, and with the way the team played in the spirit of the game. Congratulations to Steven McLeish for his award of Player of the Match by the Chief Executive Officer of Rugby Union (WA). Year 9 Rugby

Back row:} Blomberg (Vice Captain),} Quarlermaine, G Kioses. S McLeish. Mr B Hancy (Coach).

Second row: M Patching (Assistant Coach).} Green, R Senior,} Blanckensee.J Rose, SHope.

Front row: Z Migliore. M Alexander. D Wilcox, B Moonen (Captain), W Miller,} Brown, LWoodford.

Not piaured: Z Caudo, 0 Yeudal/, T Atkinson.

At the end-of-season presentation ceremony, Zachary Caudo was awarded the MostValuable Player award, Blair Moonen received Best Team Player, and Coach's Awards were presented to James Blomberg, David Wilcox,Joel Quartermaine and Steven McLeish. This has been one of the best seasons in the history of rugby at All Saints' College. Much of the success has been due to the commitment of the players and the special coaching input from Michael Patching (Year 12). Thank you all for a rewarding and enjoyable season. Mr Bruce Hancy

Year 10 Rugby

Back row: M Patching (Coach), K Longbollom, N Moffall, E Kerr,

I Hankinson, G Minutil/o.

Second row: E Lawrie, 0 Leite, N Avery, E Lanfear, DAb/ell,

Mr R Chandler.

I Front row: C SincJair. C Barkes. T Rowe, B McLennan, I . \Jorcross. Not piaured: K Rowe. C Tay/or. M Ashford.

.ACe

standard many of the schools in 'A' Division perform. At the end of the day All Saints' had finished a very • respectable fifth overall, and for the fourth year in a row had taken out the Senior Boys'Trophy. Throughout the day all of the students performed excep tionally well. Special congrat ulations must go to Tim Newing (Year 1I), Brad Dawson (Year 12), Charles Norcross (Year 1I ),james Groom (Year I I) and Anna Norton (Year 12) for their selection in the ACC Honorary Representative Team. The Open Boys' Relay Team - Brad Dawson (Year 12), Michael Taggart (Year 12),Andrew Munro (Year 12) and lames Groom (Year 11) - must also be congratulated

for breaking the longstanding Open Boys' Relay record! The traditional Swim Team BBQ followed the carnival. As per usual it gave the swim mers a chance to let their hair down and for some to receive awards. This year, Swimmer of the Year was awarded to Michael Bollig (Year 12) and Trent Bowden (Year I0). Two new awards were also pre sented for the first time: the Outstanding Swimmer of the Year went to Brad Dawson (Year 12) and the Development Award went to Kieran Longbottom (Year 10). Once again it turned out to be a very suc cessful and enjoyable swimming season. Thanks must go to every teacher, parent and past student who assisted at any time during the season, and to jenni Booker (Co captain), Andrew Munro, Michael Patching and Melissa Bryant (Vice Captains).Thank you for your support. However as always I'll save the best till last: to MrWhipp and Ms Richens, a huge thank you for your enthusi asm, persistence and encouragement throughout the season. Well done to the swimmers, and thank you to everyone who supported us this year.

Well another year has already flown past us, but even before school began there was a dedicated group of stu dents attending swim training at Bicton Pool.After a few weeks we had the Interhouse Carnival and then, a few weeks later, the /: ACC 'A' Division Carnival at Beatty Park. This year, like any other, was a chance for all the swimmers to put their training into practice, and for many of them to showcase their talent. As the day pro gressed it was clear at just what a high

•

Michael Senini Year /2 2000 Swim Captain

.ACe Swittuflifl8 -team

Back row: H Burton, D Synen,A Ruthenberg, TTapper,A Chiang, RWood,l Roy, T Bowden, N Fleming, B Thomas, S Marks. Sixth row: B Sharpe, K Cooper, T Preedy, A Gorman, STyers, M Bollig,A Norton, D Chan,A Anderson,} Kenworthy, C Davidson, TWong. Fifth row: S Kennerson, E Sharpe, A Patching, M Norquoy, M Mills, B Kogi, T Newing, L Smith, V Faith full, B Dole, CReed, L Senini, S Smith. Fourth row: B Moonen, R Hyatt,} Munro, K Brown, W Miller,A Penno, T Rowe, K Rowe, M }ohnson, E Lamberc,A Smith, C Bridgland, S Groves, N Dunlop. Third row: BTaggarc, T Martyn,} Loxton, B Monaco, S King, D B/ockney, H Fleming, EVon Wyke, P Groom,} Lennon,A Will,s, N Smith, R Greene, P Bowden. Second row: S Smith, M Taggart,} Groom, Mr PWhipp, M Bryant (V,ce Cap tom), A Munro (Vice Captain), M Senim (Coptain),} Booker (Captam), M Patching (V,ce Captoin), Miss S Richens, B Dowson, E Hay!er,T Underwood. Front row: VWarren, R Semor,} Blenkmsop,} Dunn, R Gorman, C Lonerogan. Not pictured: S Avery, D Cocker,A Dole,} Dawson,} Englond, M Fyfe, P Girlmg-Smith, K Groves,} Ham, M Honsen, DJohn, Z Caudo, M Klyen,} Lambert, E Lawrie,A Undbeck,} Unton, K Longbo[[om, R McGeorge, S Mitchell, K Monteoth, C Norcross, C Norquay, C Pearce, B R,chords,A Robercs, C SIdes,} T1bb,ts, B Tong, K van Dyken,} Whitworth [Pleose note: some of the students listed as 'not pIctured' were not in the final ACC Swimmmg Team but were port of the Swim Squad thot tramed during the yeor. Their names are included here to acknowledge their commItment to swimming.]

If ever there was a College activity which tested both the mental and the physical endurance of the participants. then cross-country would be it. Training four times a week before school, at times in freezing conditions, really sorts out who wants to be involved. Throughout the season this year numbers at training were fairly consistent, and thanks must be given to those students who continually showed up. morning after morning. Once Camp Week and the school holidays had passed. it was back to training - and before many people had time to think. the Interhouse Cross country Carnival was upon us. This afternoon was a good indication of how strong the ACC team would be. and many runners per formed well.After the Interhouse Carnival all training was focused on the main races at Perry Lakes.

So after many river runs, College courses and exhaustive intervals. the team was ready for its day at Perry Lakes. It came almost without warn ing, and at first glance this year's team appeared to be smaller than in previous years. However it became evident that although the team was small, the effort put in by those who participated was more than anyone could have asked for. Throughout the day there were many note worthy performances, and those who performed exceptionally well were selected in the ACC Honorary Representative Team. They were Aleisha Anderson (1st U/l6 Girls).Jenni Tibbits (3rd Utl7 Girls),Tegan Martyn (5th U/l8 Girls) and Nathan Avery (5th Utl7 Boys).With efforts like these and the entire team performing well, it was a great experience to be involved. By the end of the day there was a feeling that the team had done reasonably well: to then come second overall was a fantastic achievement. The whole cross-country season was very suc cessful. It could not have happened without the support of Mr Coliins and many other PE staff, as well as the parents who gave up their early mornings to prepare breakfast. Your assistance was very much appreciated. Along with these

people I would like to thank Jason Avery, Tegan Martyn and Melissa Bryant (Co-captains) and Amanda Patching and Clare Witham (Vice Captains) for their support and hard work throughout the season. To next year's team: I hope that all of you approach cross-country with the same enthusi asm as the 2000 team. Thank you and good luck!

Michael Senini Year /2 2000 Cross-country Captain

The 2000 athletics season started with a

Once these competitions were out of the

Congratulations to all those people who

fantastic interhouse competition and some

way, peripheral training - such as relay

competed, marshalled and coached, and

sterling individual performances which put

training and extra throws training at

came along as reserves, and many thanks to

us in a promising position for the ACC

lunchtime - began to take place. We were

our tireless coaches, Miss Bozich, Mr Ward,

carnival. In the subsequent weeks the

set for a fantastic ACC carnival. The skills

Mr Coli ins, Mr Dundas, Mr Whipp, Mr

numbers at training dwindled as we

and fitness were simply being honed as

Glasheen and Kate Brown. Thank you also

competed with external training sessions in

Monday 18 September approached. When

to Mrs Ward and Mrs Green for organising

preparation for grand finals and the like. It

it did finally arrive, the All Saints' team

the barbecue, which was much appreciated

was no surprise, however, to see the size

posed a great threat to every other school

by all. Thanks a lot for your time, and good

and depth of our team upon first

present and to the number one spot. Even

luck to you all for next year.

presentation at the Quadrangular Carnival.

with the loss of some of our finest athletes

There, again, we were extremely impressed

due to illness, we managed to excel on the

It was second in 2000... perhaps first in

with the standard and determination of all

day. There were fantastic individual

20011

our athletes. As a result of this carnival

performances, including Aleisha Anderson

(and the end of the footy, rugby and netball

breaking the 1,500 metres record, and

seasons!) our training numbers began to

some noteworthy performances by people

increase.

who filled in on behalf of team members who were ill.

With only three and a half weeks left before the big event, the tempo increased

We succeeded in coming an extremely

at training - as did the intensity. This year,

admirable second - no mean feat

All Saints' was invited to the Schools'

considering our numbers - and once again

Knockout Athletica, held at Penrhos. Our

the calibre of our athletes was amazing.

two best competitors in seven events were selected to compete against five other schools in junior and senior divisions. This turned out to be a highly successful afternoon and as a result, the senior boys' team made it through to the finals against Trinity College.

page :-

52 senior school sport

Kr;sten Brown Year /2 2000 Athletics Captain

ACe Wftfe:r;LC~-te.aMt

Back row: H Burton, K Osmetti, L SmIth, C Barkes,} Callaghan, N Clifford, W Lee, E Kerr, C Harrison, B Channer, M Anderson, K Rowe, A Miller, A Ruthenberg, 0 Synen. Fifth row:} Kenworthy, G Peters, M Alexander, T Newing, T Rowe, C Norcross, E Fletcher, C Fisher,} Quartermaine, E Van Wyke, BThomas, T Tapper, P Fewings,} Tibbits, Z Mig/iore, N Hayter. Fourth row: PGroom, N Avery, R Cunnington, S Sweetingham, N Ounlop, T Preedy,} Blomberg, A Anderson, LWoodford, H Taylor,} Brown, H Norcross, W Oevine, C Hayes, M Badcock, K Low, C Van Wyke. Third row: R CloW, S King, 0 Blackney, S Groves, R Verne, FAndrews, BTaggart} Munro,A Winata, P Matthieson, L Senini, E Lanfear, L Peters, A Lowe, R Hyatt CThomson, K Smith, K Stephen. Second row:} Lambert N Choo, A John, C Witham, K Brown, K Shaw, R Greene, C Loveridge, A Smith, M Cowden, LThurston-Moon,} Claytan,} Ounn,} Whitworth. Front row: S Smith, S Avery, A Ciotti,} Oawson, Miss M Bozich (Coach), K Brown (Captain), B Smith (Captain),} Avery (Captain), M Senini (Captain),} Story (Captain), Mr GWard (Coach), S Oumont C Loneragan, B Loxton, N Afrasiabi. Nat piaured: M Ashford, S Barber, 0 Barry, C Bridgland, C CaraW, N Ca raW, S Colledge, H Fleming, C Foo, I Hankinson, T Harrison, } Hulmes, N }ohnson, M }ohnson, S Kibell, } Kinkela, M Klyen,} Lennon, K Longbottom, S Loveridge, B Monaco, M Mouritz, P Newman, N Pearce, A Pearson,A Penno, H Penno, L Reardon, T Swanston, T Underwood, CWaller (Captain), TWalsh,A Willis.

Back row: Mr G Word, W Lynch, D Chan, P Newman, M jeganathan, M Kennedy, D SteW<lrt, Miss M Bazich.

Front row: A Chiang. S Smith, M Sen,"i, K Hafmann, P Callings.

Not pictured: C Hewitt, j Sannenberg, P Swonstan, R Zanetic.

Back row: K Blomberg, P Mahendron, K Prior, Miss S Richens (Coach). EVan Wyke. C Bond, YSuwandi.

Second row: B Gordon, B AlIen, V Faithfull, TWang, L Peach, B McCaffrey.

Front row: C Pearce, V Arrowsmith (Captain), KWebster, K Low.

Not pictured: j Coates. C Mitchell.

Back row: D Sealey, RVurens-Van-Es,J Story, N Kerr, M Sweeney, AWarthingtan, M Mauritz.

Front row: B Laneragan, J Davies, M Andersan (Captain), Mr S Davies (Coach), B Know/es (Vice Captain), D McGregar, K Gray.

Back raw: J Sonnenberg, J Story, N jO/lnson, D MacGregor, A Roberts, B Knaw/es, B Dawsan.

Third row: M Mouritz, j Radalj, G McLeish, AWort/lington, P Newman, D Sekerac, M Anderson, K Barker.

Second row: RVurens-Van-Es, T Newing, D Stewart (Captain), Mr PWhipp (Coach), M Senini (Vice Captain), C Norcross, N Fleming.

Front row: K Cooper, B McCaffrey, K Gratwick (Ass' nts).

Not piaured: C Hewitl, j Osborne.

Back row: S Price. A Renwick. S Clayton, T Harrison, 8 Channer, M Willis, A Munro.

Third row: Mr N Dundas. 0 Brown, C Ken; STyers, S Hayter, C PeebIes, E Sexton. M Norquay, Mr GWard.

Second row: M 8oyd, 8 AlIen (Co-Coproin), 8 Gordon (Co-Coproin),8 Rankine (Captain),) Avery (VICe Caproin), G Gunawon. S Cheah.

Front row:) DOles, T Manyn.

Not pictured: R Porter, 0 Cocker, L Reardon.

Baek row: L Baillie, M Klyen, H 8rown, E Alexander, M Bieme/,) Lennon, T Tapper, B Smith.

Third raw: Miss S Richens, 0 Quarrill, S Col/edge, L Peach, S BJenkinsap, K Hugh. K Law, K Prior, Miss M Bazich.

Second row: K Groves, V BJanckensee, STaseon, K Webster, A Richardson. M Richardson. M Hooper, K Low.

Front row: N Pearce, K Brown, SPriest, E Guppy.

Not piaured: N Katovski. R Kennington.

Back row: B Lonerogon. A Chiong. M Sweeney, M Leek, M Kennedy, D Chon, SWright, A Norton.

MIddle row: A Ghaldi, N Lambert, C Obbord, Q wi. j Henderson, TWong. V Falthfull. T johns. L Han/on.

Batlom row: K Sheh, M Norquay, CWitham. K Brown. D Minutillo,A Patching,A MocKenzie.

Not piaured: K Blomberg,j Cootes. D Khoo, C Huber, C Mitchell.A Smith.

Back row: A MacKenzie, K Ingrom, S Hayter, K Mandin. V Ryan. K Cooper

Front row: K SI,eh, D Shermon. M Norquoy, E Brockman.

Not piaured: R Davies.

Back row: S Wright, Q Lui (Captain). P MaUinckrodt, S Price. 0 Minutil/o.

Front row: T Martyn (Captain). SPriest, S Sephton.

Not piaured: E Essfahani. C Peeb/es. L Rocho/I (Caach), M Taggart

Back row: M Klyen, j Henderson, A Munro, j Groom, B Dawsan, D Cheetham. j Avery. S Col/edge.

Second raw: D Brown, B Rankine, S Tascon, M Patching (Captain). T jahns (Co-Captain), B Smith (Co-Captain), K Brown, A Richardson, Mr N Dundas.

Front row: K Gratwick, T Newing, K Brown, C Narcrass.

Not piaured: j Cal/aghan, Mr N Callins, C Harris, D Willett

Back raw: ETjohjono. M Patching, M McAu/iffe, C Osmelti.J Heggie,J Jones, K Mondin. Third row: A Martinson. EVan Wyke. G Kees. D Pascoe. D Sealey. RWood. M 8oHig, W Lynch. J Lennon. S Choo. Second row: N Kotovski. M &yd, S Inks, V Ryan, VArrowsmith, P Nikolaenko. D Khoo. H Fleming, D reap, 8 Sanin. N Hankinson. Front row: K Iiang, D Chester,A Gha/iN. C Adamek, Mr 8 Roberts. S Mills. C Weston. C Wrtham. N Daniel. Not pictured: RAdair.J Backshall. G Car/son, A Chapmon. S Gowkin. E Guppy, K HallKlay, A Hollea. SJohn, J Osborne. A Patching. C Peach. A Rouse. A Smith. V Tobey, CWee.

Back row: M Alexander, M Vurens-Van-Es. C Harrisan.) Quartermaine. Z Cauda. Z Migliore.

Second row:) Rose. T Atkinson.) Gillot.) Brown, W Miller. P Matthiessen, R Hyatt

Front row: C Stewart, S Hope,A Miller (Captain), Mr M Stewart,) Blanckensee (Vice Captain). C Loveridge. T Underwood.

Not pictured: N Afrosiobi,) Blomberg, 0 )ohn,) Lennon,A MocDougall. S McLeish. B Moonen, G Quartermaine, 0 Wilcox.

On 2 July, the All Saints' College Sailing Team left Perth for Melbourne to compete in the 2000 Australian Secondary Schools Team Racing Championship hosted by Royal Geelong Yacht Club. All Saints' had previously won the right to representWA in this competition in an upset win over Christ Church Grammar School. This in itself was a surprising but fantastic effort.

with us, ready for any combination. Tuesday was the first day of actual racing. In the first race we were against Queensland, the eventual winners of the championship. They beat us convincingly (I think most of the team were still trying to wake up).We then went up against all the other states and although we only had one win against New South Wales, some of our races were very close.

The team approached the task of training with great dedication, and towards the end looked to be a cohesive unit. Unfortunately this was somewhat affected by Elliot Lawrie breaking his wrist the morning before we flew out. Thanks go to Vanessa Trilling who became the quick stand-in. No one was more disappointed than Elliot, whose skills were really going well.

Over the week we managed to beat every team except for Queensland at least once. We were gradually improving and working together in our new team combinations. Overall we finished a close fifth to Victoria, learned many new skills and met lots of new people. With two of our sailors ending up skippering instead of crewing, this can only help to extend the knowledge and experience for next year.

The final team was Melissa Bryant, James Henderson, Damon Johns, Robert Senior,Trent Stead, Warwick Stead and Vanessa Trilling. Mrs Johns was our manager and did a fantastic job looking after us all while we were away and organising all the fundraising beforehand. Nick Bryant was our coach and spent considerable time with us before and during the regatta.

Once again on behalf of the team, thanks to everyone from within All Saints' and outside, especially Mrs Johns and Nick, who committed so much of their own time and effort. This was a fantastic opportunity for us all, and hopefully just the start of All Saints' College's future success in sailing.

The Monday was a practice day. Each team went through a weighÂ in to make sure the combined weight of each crew was at least I 10kg and was given two hours to go out and get used to the conditions and the boats. We carried an extra 17kg of lead over

Melissa Bryant Year /2

Captain

Back row: H Taylor, C Foo, K Longbottom, S Mills, W Lee, M McAuliffe, FTJOhjono. Second row: D Barry,v Trilling. Mrs J Baserio, JTibbits, A Mortinson. Fron! row: RThomos, S Kibell.

Fremantle Netball Association This year was an amazing season for Year 9 netball at ASC. What more could we have asked forI Only four losses in the entire season, a preliminary final win and a seven point winning margin over Rossmoyne in the JBS Grand Final.Working through differences and problems, the girls truly learned to play as a team and thoroughly deserved the premier's title. Thanks must go to the excellent Year 10 coaches, the parents for their help and encouragement and Ms Costello for her overall coordination and organisation of umpires. It was wonderful for the Year 10s to be able to play as a group of friends again in JA6 and although we only had two wins we had a lot of fun. Playing against the intellectually handicapped team was a unique experience which we will not forget. Thanks to Mr O'Oea for coaching us and the many parents who supported us. 2000 Netballers

JuniorA6 Sack row:A Fyfe. S Brown, M Tucker. S O'Deo.A Tucker. Fron! row: K Speaor,A Sweetmghom. K McCoffrey.

Junior B5 Sack row: P Lushey (Coach). L Thurston-Moon, A Dole,

K Show, L Kennord (Coach).

Front row: K Word, C Carotti, M Fyfe, N Coratti.

J CIoyton.

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

Everyone was packing their bags into the buses and there were tears filling people's eyes. NOT! Everyone was happy to be off on a week away from mum and dad and on our way to a week of fun. The bus trip was probably the worst part of camp, but it only took an hour and a half and as we approached the camp site all you could hear was 'Can I be in your dorm?', or 'Whose dorm are you in?'. After we got off the bus we chose our dorms and then had lunch. After lunch my group headed for the pamper pole...an 8.5 metre pole with a really small platform at the top. Once you reached the top (it was really windy so it shook a lot!), you had to jump out to catch a trapeze which was quite a long way away. After that we did boomerang painting, and when we got back we had a bit of free time before tea and our games night, which was fun. The next day we had an early start and we did all kinds of fun activities, and by the end of the day everyone was exhausted. On the Wednesday it was our group's turn to go on the overnight camp, which was really great until we were told that we had to walk to the camp site.. .4.5km. It was called the 'incentive J' walk', and it was actually fun because /, , you had to pass certain activities and we got wet! When we arrived at the ~ / camp site we all raced to the tents and settled in, then we had to start making our own kebabs and cooking them on open fires. What a disaster! Our tent burned Mrs Angel's cooking tool...so we had to wash the dishes. After we got back from the overnight camp that afternoon, everyone was excited because the disco was on. After we had tea the bathroom was packed with people doing their hair and getting ready. The disco was fun and everyone danced, and afterwards the raffle was drawn before we all went to bed. In the morning we packed up the buses and left for home. The camp was fun, and no one wanted to leave.

Jessica Lambert & Rebecca Cunningtan Year 8

Bush tucker.

page. senior choo camp week

As 140 Year 9s arrived at All Saints' bright and early (6.30am) on Monday morning. the general feeling was of anticipation. excitement and possibly anxiety as we waited for Camp Week 2000 to begin! People collected their bags and bundled on the buses. and we headed off to Nanga Bush Camp. The group was separated into two lodges. Timbarra and Currawong. Almost as soon as we had unpacked our gear we were taken to our first activity. The fun-filled week consisted of rock-climbing. abseiling. rafting. canoeing. hiking (13kms!), an enviroquest, a video night. a games night. archery. a jokes night. a confidence course and swimming in the local swimming venue - Baden Powell Pool (watching out for the occasional water creaeure).The most memorable activity, however. would have to have been the overnight camp. After making a fire, cooking dinner and sleeping in tents - well. we all appreciated our homes a little more. This camp was a huge success and we would like to thank the staff. the Year 12 helpers and our cook for making it all possible.

Hay/ey Parker Year 9

page.64

<,enlor

<;c~ool

camp week

•

. .. :

YeCi'\ 10/11

5/111~'V «iVe,\ p~ C11~ Shannon River Horseback Camp was a camp where some of us could conquer our fears and challenge ourselves to do things we would otherwise never have been able to do. Our expectations of the camp were far from what it was actually like. We were told

that there was a solar shower and that we might want to wear our bathers. We were also told that the toilet was a 'long drop'. Well, when we got there the long drop toilet had no door but a beautiful view of the karri forest. and the reason we needed our bathers was that the shower was out in the open. Right from the start we were riding non stop to places that were completely isolated. Galloping along the beach and riding for six hours at

a time (with very sore bums) while admiring amazing scenery are experiences that none of us will ever forget. Thanks to Mr Roberts and Ms Beemster for organising such a great camp, and to Kevin and Joe, who made the best pancakes any of us have ever eaten. Michelle 8iemel

Year 11

O-dge. lor ( "001

camp week

On Saturday I April, a group of thirty-five eager and excited students boarded Gus and Betty the buses (as Mr Hayter named them) to take us to Big Valley in Margaret River for a week of fun and adventure. As soon as we hopped off the buses we were straight into the afternoon's activities, which included caving, abseiling, rock-climbing, canoeing and a navigation exercise.

Throughout the week there were many mem orable moments such as SOMEONE finding TOO many holes to fall down, the record for the amount of times falling out of a canoe and a group arriving back three hours late from the navigation exercise. Overall it seemed everyone enjoyed the camp and it was a great success. Thanks to all the staff and camp leaders involved - and to our mums, who did all the dirty washing when we got home!

Ashlee Martinson and Ashlee Ruthenberg Year 10

yea"

10/11

W\e'\\iP~

~~..~. C/1o!fe fl8e Catfl{ It was an early Sunday morning when fifteen Year 11 and two Year 10 students arrived at the College, eagerly awaiting the trip to Augusta.After loading up the mini-bus and overcoming some minor problems - such as Kathryn's mum having to drive all the way home to pick up the forgotten sleeping bag - we were all set and raring to go.

At 6.30am on Day 2 there was already movement in the ranks. Matt and Chris's 'fabulous giant tent' had blown down and they were forced to sleep out in the rain with only a sleeping bag and boxer shorts. Needless to say that tent never went back up, and it was lucky we had a spare one.We all had a fairly hard night with the bad weather, but we were ready for the day's canoeing adventure. Everything started off peacefully, but before long Vicki, Kailee, Steph, Claire, Kit, Paul, Chris and Matt

were at war - battle of the sexes Round I. Let's just say we all needed a hot shower after this episode.

Miraculously, even with Mr Hill and Mrs Johns driving we made it to the Augusta Caravan Park in one piece. Having already done a brief stop at the high ropes course at Merribrook, we were all tired and just wanted to get our camp set up, but it was still well past IOpm before

the camp site was organised and we could final Iyeat.

The next couple of days were spent learning to surf and were probably the highlight of the camp. We all had a wonderful time and even got our photos taken for a Singapore Airlines maga zine! The next few days were spent orienteering, caving, participating in some team-building games and just having a great time. We spent

'-,

•

our whole camp in fits of laughter, whether it be from raiding Mr Hill's tent and pinning up his 'Bad Boy' Bart Simpson boxer shorts in the kitchen area, Steph's Tarzan efforts, throwing Mr Hill in the ocean, Kailee and Kit's 'who is better' war, the C1aire Witch Project, Steph's massager, or the chorus of 'love is in the air' and 'the hus tie'. We had the greatest experiences and made some lifelong friendships on a camp that none of us will forget in a hurry. This camp would not have been possible with

out the expertise of Mrs Johns and Mr Hill.

They put in countless hours of preparation and

survived a whole week with a bunch of

teenagers. They were absolutely fabulous and

the camp would not have gone ahead, or have

been as good as it was, without the presence of

these two great teachers. On behalf of all of us

- thank you!

Kailee Brown

Year /1

Jack's yacht.

Yea, 10/11 Nba'l;t( 5aifi Ca~ Doing it for ourselves. â&#x20AC;¢

camp week

~AAr

Surf, sand and sun were basically what this camp was about. Besides the long drive to Dunsborough and back, we were on the go from 6.30am till 4pm catching the 'banging' surf. Our days were filled with 'woo-hoos' from our very excitable surf coaches when we actually managed to catch a wave, tubes of white zinc and deliÂ cious meals from Mrs Machar.The excellent conditions meant we were all definitely pro surfers by the end of the five days, but Brody and Taryn took out the trophies from the surf camp for best male and female surfers. We didn't want to leave, so saying good bye to Josh, Brook, Mick, Teresa and of course Mrs Machar was really hard, but we all packed up and endured the four-hour drive back...although not without a stop-off at McDonald's. Thanks to Miss Richens and Mr Whipp for making this camp an outstanding success.

Erin Alexander Year I I Getting the balance right

Yeay- 10/11 5lA~ ~

Trocey Won riding the next wave.

As well as the two lovely teachers who organised the camp this year (Miss Chescoe and Mr Balding), we also had a bunch of staff at the riding school who taught our lessons. They were very patient and helpful, seeing that almost all of us who attended the camp were novices.Without their patience we wouldn't have been able to learn as much as we did. In addition to our daytime lessons, we enjoyed a range of night-time activities includÂ ing spotlight. a flour-bomb fight and a game of Scattergories that was even more fun than usual because we were all hypo after eating lollies, so everyone was giving most of the answers away as they went along! On the second night of camp we all rode for three hours to a clearing where we pitched our tents alongside a newly-built hall. After putting up our tents we had our barbecue

dinner and then started experimenting with bananas and chocolate over the barbie. By the time we went to bed it was blowing a gale, and at about 2am we heard the people from the other tent in hysterics. Part of their tent had collapsed on top of them and they had to knock it down to put it back together. What made it more fun was that we couldn't see a thing! After we'd put it back up we couldn't sleep, so we stayed awake until 6am before facing the three-hour ride back again. We'd like to thank Mr Balding and Miss Chescoe for all their help and for the time they dedicated to organising this year's camp. It wouldn't have been enjoyable without them. Compiled by

Sarah O'Dea and Natasha Beyer (Year 10)

from contributions by all camp members.

Those tents...

Beautiful reefs! Fantastic beaches! Camping! Sea-kayaking! Endless swimming! Great fish and sharks! Well, that's what I think of the 2000 Ningaloo Sea-kayaking Camp. On Friday 31 March we 'packed' into a big forty-seater bus (all to ourselves) which took us up to Ningaloo.We spent six great action-packed days looking at spec-

V ,~' ( ea~

! 0'V/!!

;g~~:~:~~~:;Oi: Sea- ftOA(aft-i Accompanying us were Miss Bozich and Mr Dundas, who in their wisdom decided to run the camp (thanks!), and Greg, who taught us many things about the area and the marine life along the Ningaloo Reef. We spent five days out in the bush where there were no toilets or any electricity and this, let me say, was an experience.... but a very good one, which we all really enjoyed.

N""'" I

'l8

The other two days were spent at Coral Bay, and when we arrived the first stop was to knock back an icy cold Coke!

e:re:r u u

ca~

Dinner time. Ninga/oo-scyle.

Everyone really enjoyed the camp and I would recommend it to any Year 10 or I I who wants beautiful beaches, great swim ming and stunning coral reefs. For all of you who went on the camp...thanks for a great time, and WE SURVIVED! Warren Lynch Year 11 Nearly ready to go.

Yea~ 10/1 1

SfM:ttt~ C-if£iIl8

a~ -Ac:Ut/i:Vrf ~

Sandboards rule.

It was an early start as a group of Year 10s and 11 s packed the bikes (and more impor tantly the food) into the trailer. Four hours later. the bus dropped us off somewhere that seemed to be a long way from the camp and we started our ride to Donnelly River.Around the Donnelly River camp site there was plenty of wildlife. including kanga roos, emus, parrots and kookaburras. We were exhausted when we arrived and all collapsed into our cottages.

During the rest of our camp we rode a fair bit (obviously, being a cycling camp and all!). The rides were through beautiful karrj forests and along the forest tracks. We also enjoyed the other activities that the camp offered. including sandboarding. canoeing. flying foxes and cooking and preparing our meals. Some of the best times at our camp were spent laZing around in front of the fire. playing cards. listening to music and toasting marshmallows.

A very big thank you must go to Mrs Cameron and Mr McMahon and our guide Andy Russell for making this camp a huge success.

Kyla Smith Year 10

After a tiring and extremely long bus ride all the way to Collie, the fourteen Year I Is on the Whitewater Kayaking Camp found themselves in a little camp site at Honeymoon Pool.After setting up our tents and checking our toilet facilities for the week, we carried our canoes down to the water to discover our new domain. Throughout the five days we practised our new and brilliant (or not so brilliant) skills on rapids, waterfalls, other types of white water and the endless flat stretches. Besides this the other most exciting part of the camp was practising our pre-packaged food

cooking skills - especially Ricki, who made us all custard. After this there was nothing left to do but sit around the campfire and exchange well-deserved massages after 12km of kayaking.

YeaY- ro~ r r WN:tew~ ~,~

With help from Mr Collins, Mr Chandler and our instructors Matt and Andy, this excellent camp made us realise how much we love showers, good food and heating in the mornings.

Kate Groves Year //

on the beautiful fully plan and undertake an ex edition.

â&#x20AC;˘ ~

Week. There are fo independently. of 0 aent attenaing onl retreats were held other two were he Centre.

;

5fti'tY-ie 2000

Most of us 'hang out for summer'. During those dark, gloomy winter days of seemingly constant rain, all we can think about is long stretches of white sunlit beaches. 'Bring on the endless summer', I thought...until I experienced the exhilaration of the All Saints' Ski Trip! There is nothing, absolutely nothing that compares with spending a day (let alone six days) in the snow at Falls Creek. Each morning greeted us with fresh snow falls, and even our human alarm clock couldn't distract us from the inspirational views from our windows. Only Santa was missing from a picture that truly belonged to a European Christmas. By about 9am we, too, were images on postcards, dressed in our brightly-coloured beanies, ski pants and jackets against the stark white background of the mountains. From then on it was ski, ski, ski! (Or snowboarding, just for a change.)

Melbourne also had its highlights. Who could forget the dawning realisation that no one has movie star looks at 5.30am after catching the 'red eye special' from Perth (a truly equalising experience!). Then there was the shopping! From Chapel Street to the Victoria Markets, there was always a bargain to be found (drat that small suitcase!).The boys were enthralled by the football at the MCG (Collingwood vs Sydney) and the girls were enthralled by the players...but their hearts still belonged to shopping! So now when I'm lying stretched out on the sand, the sun's rays warming my browned body...my mind will return to Falls Creek. 'Bring on the endless snow!' Katie Cooper Year /1 The traditional Falls Creek photo - with plenty io'''

There were many potential clips for 'Australia's Funniest Home Videos', particularly in the early days, but our bruised bodies and egos were quickly soothed by the warmth of the lodge's spa, heated pool and sauna. The delicious three-course meals also went quite some way to replenishing our tired bodies. Apres ski activities were many and varied - a Christmas in July, a quiz night, lounging in front of the wideÂ screen Tv. Camaraderie doesn't get much better than this!

of the white stuff this year.

The recipe for success: thirteen eager and newly-recruited 2000

Student Exec members;

a few daring teachers;

a chaplain (and a darn good cook!);

throw in some early-morning starts (not

so good for some);

compasses and maps will do quite nicely

to start our adventure;

then add bog-trotters and blindfolds - as

many as you wish;

sprinkle in one nature boy (just add

Adam and a couple of near-streaks...);

spiders' webs are also a tasty inclusion;

stir through twenty-five barrels, planks of

wood and a few ropes (what were they

for again?);

liberally spoon in acid pits and chocolate

rivers and leave to simmer for five days;

and to put the icing on the cake

(Iiterally)...some chocolate sauce.

page. 72

Thanks must go to Mr Hill, Miss Richens, Mr Davies, Ms Costello, Father Terry, Mr London and all the other teachers who were kind enough to have a quick taste of what was to come for the 2000 Student Executive Committee. Mmm...we all agreed that the camp proved to be a handy reminder of what we were in

for. We would just have to wait and see if this year's Exec put all the ingredients in just right!

Tegan Johns & Nicole Daniel Year /2

Piaured: top-notch ingredIents

and experienced chefs Â

on unbeatable combination.

c;enlor schoo exec camp

Rachael Adair 'Red' or 'Rach' has walked the paths of ASC since Year 6. During this time she has participated in activities such as the Year 819 Interhouse Sport Competition, cross country and the College Band. For as long as her friends can remember she has had an obsession with English football, and in particular with Liverpool Fe. Two of Red's most memorable moments were the 5ive concert, when one of the members pOinted at her(') and her first Liverpool match. Good luck, Rachael.

JasonAvery Jason's cynical attitude towards life has earned him a distinguished reputation. He has participated wholeheart edly in all of the College's sporting activities since Year 5, and his enthusiastic and competitive attitude towards his sport led to him receiving College Colours in this area, His appointment as Vice Captain of Stirling House in Year 12 reflected his consistent support for his House. Jason is always willing to lead and encourage younger Stu dents, making him a valuable part of the College.

Courtney Adamek 'Courtz' has been gracing All Saints' with her presence since Year 7. If you ever need advice on life or where to be on the weekend,'Mama UBA' is the one to call. Her amaz ing 'Merican accent, her love of funky shoes and her fan tastic cocktails will never be forgotten. She has been involved in debating, Theatre Sports and ACC volleyball, where you would have heard her saying,'Awww you guys! It's not my ferret is it?!'. Her most memorable expe rience was 'La Belle France 2000'.

Louise Baillie Louise, also called 'Lulu',

came to ASC in Year 6 and

since then has been known

for her laughter and her con

stantly changing hair colour.

The highlights of her time at

All Saints' include the Year

101 I I Scuba and Surf Camps

and the 1998 trip to France.

In the future Louise hopes to become a nurse and

travel the world with her rich, gorgeous husband.

She can often be heard saying 'I'm troubled' while

laughing loudly!

BreonyAllen Since Year 8, Breony has graced us with her dedicated and friendly nature and impressed us all with her nat ura academic and sporting abilities. Having participated wholeheartedly in nearly everything ASC has to offer and gaining two College Colours and the Cowan Vice Captaincy, Breony will be fondly remembered by staff and students alike. Her trip to Italy was one of her most mem orable moments at All Saints' and she would like to return some day. Along with travelling, Breony hopes to be happy and become a successful lawyer, and we all wish her heaps of luck!

....c

Matthew Anderson 'Matty' joined the All Saints' College family in Year 8. His commitment to

cross~coun

try and many House activi ties has been outstanding and has paid off in his inter school activities. Matt has also been involved in the Year I III 2 Football Team and was Captain of the College Cricket Team, He has fond memories of the Year 1011 I Surfing Camp and rates it one of the highlights of his five years at the College. His main ambition is to get through uni versity and have fun along the way. Good luck in the future, Matt.

Victoria Arrowsmith Victoria Arrowsmith, better known as 'Vicckk', is a ferret. Vicckk's aim in life is to surf the big wave, show the world her acoustic guitar talents and show the music industry how it's really done.Vicky has many talents but one of the things she is probably best at is being a true friend. Remember, as Vick says: 'We must be in touch with music from all walks of life'.

~jJ Living God NICK FLEMING

Living Goddess CLA/RE WEE

Naomi Barsden Naomi, 'Na', 'Nachomi' or 'Nomes' has been at All Saints' since Year 9. Naomi will be most remembered for her beauty and her inner strength. Her most memo rable moment was when she met her boyfriend, Steve. Na's future hopes consist of owning a veggie shop in Busselton and marrying her true love! Victoria Blanckensee 'Vikki' or 'Smic' has been atAl1 Saints' since Year 8 and is usu ally seen with her bubbly smile on the netball court, dance floor and taking part in sailing. She has participated in many school activities, which has led to her being Vice Captain of Forrest House. In the future we will see Vikki dancing the night away to 80s music at Club Med and quoting her quotable quotes,'Ciao for now' and 'Tasty morsel'. Alana Blandford 'Lans' and her laugh have been walking the corridors of ASC for five long, memorable years. Her commitments to sport and phys ed have main ly involved soccer and hock ey: her achievements have been focused on her music and her sense of style. 'Lana's' most memorable moments have been the Italian Trip '99, which led to heaps of new friendships. 'Spana's hopes for the future are to travel around the world and to be happy with her partner in life, Michael Bollig Michael Bollig, or 'Bollig' as he is known to well... everyone, has been at ASC since Year 8. Since then, he has participated in almost everything he has been offered, as long as it did n't involve too much running! Bollig is this year's publica tions guru on the Student Exec and conti nues to demonstrate his ability to achieve at the highest levels both academically and culturally. We will always remember him for his comment 'Dude, it's JUSt not gonna happen".

r 12

Jenni Booker Jen has attended All Saints' since Year 8. In this time she has been a member of the Swim Team, Athletics Team, Flute Ensemble and Interschool Waterpolo Team. She is known for her passion and dedication to the Fremantle Dockers, in particular Brodie Holland. Memorable moments include Year I 1112 Geography, Year 1011 I Merribrook Camp and the '98 Ski Trip. Jenni hopes to live in a house near the beach when she's older.You can often hear her saying 'Are we late!' and 'Go Dockers'. All the best for the future, Jen.

t -.

Meagan Boyd Meagan came to the College in Year 10 and has since been involved in activities such as swimming, athletics, coaching, House sport, peer support and volleyball. Looking back, Meag's most memorable moment was her Year 10 Whitewater Kayaking Camp. One of the quietest people, her hobbies include art, day-dreaming and going to the beach. Meagan's hopes for the future are to live a bohemian lifestyle, travel the world and live happily ever after. Chris Bristow Bristow has been here since Year 8. He has taken part in a range of sporting activities and was a Peer Support Leader in 1999. His most memorable moments include his Tom Green impressions, and his ambition in life is to be very rich. Chris's quotable quotes include 'Check this out, yo', 'It was an uptown jig' and 'Yo, you know what I'm sayin'. Chris is also a member of the 'Pu-Tang Clan'. All the best, Chris. Eleanor Brockman During her five years at the College 'Ella' has been involved in many activities including All Saints' Singers, tree-planting, two productions, Tournament of the Minds and the Duke of Edinburgh's Award. Ella will be remembered for her quiet but friendly personality, her enthusiastic smile and her gorgeous singing voice. Her most memorable moments

include singing a solo at

Speech Night. In the future she hopes to travel.

Quotable quotes include 'Oh dear!' and exclama

tions of 'Cool".

April Brown April, also known as 'Apes', has attended ASC since Year 10. Her favourite activity at All Saints' has been dance and she will be remembered most for her non-stop humming and singing. Her most memorable moments are going out with the girls and the gossip at school lunchtimes. April hopes to succeed in whatev er she ends up choosing to do, and also marry some rich model. Her most quotable quote is 'Guys, have you heard this song l ',

Hollywood Supemor ANTHEA SM YTH

Holly Brown

Andrew Chapman

Georgie Cook

Holly, otherwise known as 'Hol', 'Molly' and 'Brownie', has won many friends with her persistent jokes. During her seven years at the College she has participated in many activities and is well known for her hilarious wisecracks, her comebacks and her cheesy grin. Memorable moments include the 1999 Study Tour of Italy, and Ski Trip '9B. You will often hear Molly saying 'Do you want a medal/' and 'Like a bull in a china shop'. In the future you will find her at the Dome enjoying a mocha.

Andrew Chapman has been a keen student throughout his years at ASC and has had the occasional run-in with the authorities. Known to the people around the College as 'yawn', he is a great role model to the younger students, with state ments like 'woop woop woop' from 'curly of the three stooges'. His easy going lifestyle is amusing to all and is easily recog nised around the campus. His commitment to the College hasn't broken any records but he has on many occasions put his neck out for rugby, coach ing, mock trials and whatever else is asked of him.

'George', 'Georgie-Porgie' or 'Jill' has been a part of the College family since Year B, and since then has participat ed in everything drama-relat ed that she could as well as doing her bit for the occa sional sporting activity. If you asked people one thing they remember most about George, it's that she is one of the most affectionate people you will ever meet, Known for her passionate defence of East Fremantle, Georgie can do anything she sets her mind on - providing it doesn't involve being quiet, She participates in many College activities, some times even without being bribed! You can tell she's around when you hear the words 'You give good hugs".

Kristen Brown 'Krispybix' is a familiar and much-loved face at ASC. The College's touch football guru, the studs on her light ning quick shoes have made their mark on fields across Australia. In fact there isn't much that our 'Krisp' hasn't achieved in the numerous sporting arenas in which she has excelled. Other than sport, 'Krispy' will be remembered for her feminism. Not even her closest friends will stand in the way when she is firing on all cylinders. 'Krisps' is going to marry Mr Pretty Damn Near Perfect and pursue a career in neurosurgery, law or politics - or make that economics or world dic tatorship.

Sheryn Cheah Sheryn has been kind enough to grace us with her pres ence since Year B, and during this time has gained a reputa tion for her quick wit, her ability to get perfect scores in Lit. and her generally impressive academic per formance. She is a member of the College Orchestra, String Ensemble and the All Saints' Singers, and very few assemblies go by without Sheryn being presented with yet another award for her contribution and dedication to music. She is a member of the cross-country and debating teams and can be seen around the school either belittling Scott or plotting to take over the world. Good luck in the future, Sheryn'

Melissa Bryant S,30am wake-ups, swimming, athletics, cross-country, SAIL ING, studying, all the while maintaining her bright and funny nature... ls there any thing this wonder-woman can't do? As you can see, 'Smelly Mer has contributed to ASC in a multitude of ways. During her five years at the College, Mel has gained such nicknames as 'Two-tone' and 'Stockings' and gained unforgettable memories from her trip to Italy in I 999.Watch out for Mel in the future when she's winning yet anoth er world sailing championship and is incredibly happy! Good luck in everything you do, Mel.

Daniel Cheetham Daniel has been at All Saints' since Year 9 and is common ly known as 'Cheetham'. He has participated in activities such as touch football and basketball playing and coaching - and won the footy-tipping competition for his Tutor Group, He will be most remembered for his great love for the best football team in the world, St Kilda. His most memorable moment was the Year I 2 Retreat. Daniel is looking forward to going back to Melbourne after he finishes school.

Andrew Chiang lames Callaghan James, whose nicknames include 'Car, 'Callas' and 'Stuart', has participated in almost all College activities. He possesses a natural tal ent for music and has played many instruments, but enjoys the guitar most. He will be remembered for his Year I I Surf Camp, his huge feet and his ability to look just like his brother. James hopes for a future in the police force and aims to surf the world. His famous quote is 'Does Independent Learning count towards the TEE?'.

Andrew has been at All Saints' since Year S. His love of swimming resulted in him being part of the swimming squad every year since Year B, and his effort was reward ed with Runner-up Boy in Year 9 and Swimmer of the Year in Year I I, Andrew was also involved in the College's musical activities, playing the violin in the Strings and Orchestra, Andrew's most memorable moments were going to Japan in Year 9 and Year I I for language study, When he leaves school he wants to get into com puting and in particular systems engineering, where he hopes to make heaps of money.

Daniel Chan 'The Chan' or'Danchan' has blessed us with his presence since Year S. In that time he has participated in inte,'school swimming, ath letics, soccer and basketball. He holds the respect of many fellow students due to his sporting and academic prowess, and also his ten dency to physically chastise those not in agreement with

him. Renowned for his verbal repartee with Mr Hill, he has a spontaneous sense of humour and a truly proverbial wit. Although uncertain of the precise direction of his future, it will undoubtedly hold riches beyond our contemplation.

Sarah Coliedge Sarah, also known as 'Sessel'

and 'Seh', has attended ASC

since Year S. She was aYear 7

House Captain and has par

ticipated in touch footy, ath

letics, basketball, netball,

hockey, soccer and the Rock

Eisteddfod (as a fork and sol

dier), Her most memorable

moment was the Italian Study Tour. Sarah will be

remembered for her caring personality and her

totally awesome Torana. Her obsession for the tel

evision shows 'Buffy' and 'Anger is extraordinary,

Sarah will one day marry the man of her dreams

(David Boreanaz)!

Nicole Daniel Take one cup of NOODLE, add a dash of quirk and sparkle and she'll sure spice up anyone's evening! Since Year S this funky chick has dazzled ASC with her spec tacular array of hair acces sories, clothing and collecta bles. A key member of the 2000 Student Exec, Nicole's academic career has been peppered with awards, She has consistently committed her time to dance activities at the College and has also been a regular on the bas ketball court. Her most memorable moments include the Melbourne Markets shopping spree and Royal Show '99. Best wishes for the future, Cole'

Alexis Davie 'Lex', 'Rexy' or 'Lexus' has been at All Saints' for five years, successfully avoid ing every swimming carnival. We'll remember her for obsessing over her silver Doe Martens and Heath Ledger - and who could go past her retro dress sense, Memorable moments include the '99 Study Tour of Italy, during which she devel oped some very useful mafia tactics and 'utile' Italian language. Quotable quotes are 'Groovy', 'Don't', and 'Morsicami', Lex will win Lotto at the age of eighteen, allowing her to live as a hippie. She hopes in any event to travel asap.

Bradley Dawson Brad is a relative newcomer to All Saints' but his presence within the College has been felt since day one. Brad can usually be found in or somewhere near the water, either breaking our College swimming records or playing in the national water polo team, His nicknames include 'Bradiles' and 'Bread', Brad can often be heard around the College saying 'It's all good' or 'Check out those legs'. Brad will be remembered for his huge smile and flirtatious actions, and we wish him luck in everything he undertakes,

Erfun Essfahani Erfun, 'Erfin' or 'Erfano' has graced his fellow stu dents with his presence since the beginning of the year, having left after Year B, In this short time he has impressed everyone with his 100% friendly nature and now is clearly a very valuable member of the College who is liked by everyone (and has a reputation for sleeping through Literature lessons), Seeing Erfun's smile just makes your day, and we will all remember him whenever Lebanese bread is around.

r 12

Vanessa Faithfull Vanessa, aka 'Ness', 'Nessy', and less commonly 'Nessy noo-noose' is a recent addi

tion to ASC but has managed to blend into the flock so well that you would never know it. Ness has become an 'instant hit' with her fish-like ,.. swimming ability and conta, . ~. gious smile: she is a great friend to many. She has been involved in many College events, sporting and otherwise, and her friends will all recall the phrase '1 can't go out, I'm swimming...'. With an open mind and a happy and determined outlook on life, she is sure to go far.

Nicholas Fleming Nicholas Fleming, more commonly known as 'Nicko', has attended All Saints' since Year 8. Nicko has been a strong contributor to the sporting side of the College, both interhouse and inter school. He will be remem bered most for his friendly outgoing personality and his radical hairstyles. In the future you will see him fly past you on the road on his Ducati, or catch him down at the beach getting a few waves with his mates. When passing Nicko you may be greeted with 'G'day mate' or 'Hey bloke'. Ava Ghalili Ava's kind and loving nature has won her many friends since she came to All Saints' in Year 9.Ava will be remem bered for her ability to help people with any problem, big or small, and her funky dance grooves. After finishing Year 12 Ava plans to travel back to her home country - America - where she'll go to university, and she also has plans to travel around the world.Ava is commonly heard saying 'I have issues','That's so retarded' and ·Scooore'.We are sure that whatever Ava does, she'll continue to bring happiness and love to other people's lives. You rock the boat, Ava ' Belinda Giles Belinda, also known as 'Bindi' or 'Bel', will always be remembered for her cheery personality and bright smile. Over her five years at All Saints' she has been involved in a variety of activities, despite holding the record for the most school days missed. Some of her most memorable moments include '98 Ski Trip, which included her famous 'face plant', and the '99 Study Tour of italy. Belinda will be remembered for her fanatical following of the Dockers and her love of all social events. She can often be heard saying 'Oh my God, guess what!' and ·Egggghhhhl'. Bindi hopes to become rich and famous in the future. Good luck! Raal Goff Raal is an integral part of the College's extracurricular events. He strives to be in as

many extracurricular activi

ties as he can fit into his hec tic schedule. So far, he has participated in a total of three extracurricular activi ties in the six years he has attended All Saints'. That amounts to half an extracurricular activity each year - a remarkable achievement. We wish you all the best for an equally busy future, Raal.

Bronwyn Gordon Bronwyn has been at All Saints' since Year 8 and has been an active member of the College and her House over the years. 'Bran' or 'Bronnie' has been a keen hockey enthusiast all the way from interhouse hockey in Year 8 through to playing ACC hockey in Years I I and 12, and she organised a partially (') successful lunchtime indoor hockey competition in 1999. Bronwyn has also been involved in basketball, interhouse debating and cross-country and has received many sport and academic awards. Bronwyn is well known for her love of art and can often be found toiling away in the artroom in her spare time. Good luck for the future, Bronwyn! Brittany Graham Brittany or 'Brit' has graced us with her presence at All Saints' for the last five years. She is well known for being a bit of a drama queen, always with a story to tell. She has been involved in speech and drama, the 2000 drama pro duction and Theatre Sports and was a Peer Support Leader in 1999. Brit has an obsession with soap operas - not watching, but living them - and her most quotable quote is 'I'm going to sick bay, I've got a headache'. Kieran Gray Kieran Gray, otherwise known as 'Mullet' or 'Rod S', has attended All Saints' College since Year 8. In that time he has done everything in his power to play as much cricket as he possibly can. He has twice represented the College in the ACC Cricket Team and has coached and played cricket for his House. Kieran hopes to one day live up to his nickname and finally don the mullet. Mullet is a member of Pu-Tang Clan. Janelle Gumina Famous for her love of Billy Maddison and her avid inter est in the affairs of Bill Clinton, 'Smel', the Gucci princess of the '99 Study Tour of Italy, has graced us with her presence for five years. During this time she has done many things, includ ing debating and dance and (of course) became the O'ConnorVice Captain. Her happy nature and loud laugh will be missed, as will the words 'That is going straight in to the diary'. In the future Janelle's dreams are to travel the worid with com panions and, some day, to own her own business. Nina Gunawan Nina came to All Saints' College in Year 10, and her most memorable moment was doing Peer Support for the Year 6s in Year I I. People will most likely remember Nina for her smiles, her friendly nature and her easy going attitude. Her quotabie quotes include 'Oh, my God!' and ending everyone's name with •...dude'. Nina hopes to move to Melbourne next year to study at Monash University - and she'd like to live by herself in a luxurious apartment with a puppy.

Kate Halliday Katie has graced the College with her presence since 1993 and is sure never to be for gotten. Her contributions in all areas, from dancing as a block to helping out anyone in need, have never gone unnoticed, and nor has her friendly and bright nature. You'll never lose this bubbly girl in a crowd because you'll be able to recognise her distinct laugh no matter where she is. Her eight years at the College have filled her with numerous memories. Thanks for all the good times Katus, and keep smiling' Nadia Hankinson Nadia, or 'Nardz' as she likes to be called, has been at All Saints' since Year 8 and is often heard saying 'Hey hey' to almost anyone she knows. To most people 'Nardz' appears to be a quiet person, but to her friends she is known as the 'Loud Mouth'. The ability to complain about small things is one of Nardz' specialities, but she is a down-to-earth person who will succeed in the future. Nardz hopes to own a business so she can talk to people all day. Sarah Hayter Since Year 8, Sarah has impressed us all with her sweet, friendly nature and her outstanding ability across a range of areas. She is a con sistent and dedicated con tributor to Columba and Stirling House. She has become well known for her pink musk fragrance and has a reputation for breaking and spilling everything possible in the science labs. After completing Year 12, Sarah hopes to travel and enjoy life. Although we will miss her dearly, we wish her the best of luck for the future. Jason Heggie Jason has been with us at All Saints' since Year I I. He has enjoyed his time here at the school and has been persuad ed to compete in both cross country and swimming events for his House. Among his most memorable moments he would have to include the Year 12 Retreat. In the future Jason hopes to travel and be successful in whatev er he chooses to do. We wish him all the best. Andrew Hollett Andrew has been at ASC for five years and has gone about daily life quietly and with lit tle fuss. He is well known for his dry sense of humour and his lateness to Tutor Group. Andrew's ambition is to become a pilot and he hopes to work for Singapore Airlines. Melissa Hooper 'Mel', 'Melly' or 'Melikans' has spent eight years at ASC. Her infectious laugh and outra geous sense of humour are

well known by all. Met's claim to fame occurred on Ski Trip '98, after ramming into a 'cau tion' sign. Her most memo

First Olympian BRAD DAWSON

r 12

rable moments have been Mr

Whipp's bus-driving 'skills'

and Year I 1112 Geography class. Mel can always be

heard saying 'It was sooo funny' and 'Drink break'.

Claude Huber C1aude, nickname 'T-Bone', joined the College in Year 9 and since then has been actively invoived in all sport ing events, especially the ISOOm races. His ambition in life is to cross the North Pole riding a giant walrus while wearing his school uni form. You will often hear him say 'Go Team' and 'Let's go play some sport'. He is also an active member of the Pu-Tang Clan.

Rebecca Kennington Rebecca, known as 'Becky' to her close friends, has been at ASC since Year I I and is best known for her continuous laughter and smiling, Her favourite activity is dancing, and she has participated in netball, swimming, drama and the annual Dance Concert. Her most memorable moment was the Year 12 Retreat, Becky's plans for the future include trav elling and living a happy and successful life.

Katharine Ingram 'Kat' has involved herself in a wide range of activities such as All Saints' Singers, Duke of Edinburgh's Award, Theatre Sports, Tournament of Minds and College Productions. Her bubbly and friendly per sonality enables her to smile at the many 'meows' and 'katarisms' associated with her name. Her most memorable moment was having exchange student Elisa stay with her for two months. You can tell she's around when you hear the words 'Say what?', 'Ya think!' and 'Ciao bella". Kat's aim in life is to make each day more enjoyable than the last.

Nigel Kerr Nigel has been a charismatic part of the College since 1993. Always seeking to clar ify the facts of an argument sometimes to the bemuse ment of teachers - he has participated in a vast range of College activities and rep resented the College in

Scott Iriks 'Sconifer', 'Sconyboy' or JUSt plain Scott joined ASC at the start ofYear I I. He has gone out of his way to get to know everyone in the College, which is why you will see him walking between classes saying 'G'day' to everyone who passes. Scon makes an effort to be part of everything in the College, which is why you will see him (and his white teeth) as the Vice Captain of Durack and on the Student Council, the Co/umbo Committee, and organising teams at after-school sport. Scott's aim in life is to become a repected and very success ful businessman, and to have a great time achiev ing it. You'll do it, Scott! Max Jeganathan Max, our esteemed College Captain, (otherwise known as 'Captain' or 'Maxwell'), has been hanging around ASC for eight years, and his lively and bright personality has enabled him to make many great friends and contribute to College life in numerous ways, He hopes to grow taller and live an enjoy able and happy life whilst continuing to enjoy sport, movies and music. You can often hear him saying 'It's not good for cricket', 'and 'Max is good' and his idols are Homer Simpson and Mohammed AIL Max will be remembered for his charisma, metaphoric explanations and never-ending laugh ter. We'll miss you, Max! Tegan Johns 'Teejay' or 'Toogle l' has blessed us with her qUirky, bright and loud personality since Year 8, Not too long after that, she became well known for her crazy hair, marathon shopping sprees, footy fetish and party antics. Teejay has stacked up an impressive array of academic and sporting awards and has been a regular member of interschool athletics and swimming teams. Johnsy's most memorable moment was watching the zany subti tled movie on Ski Trip, and her claim to fame is being knocked out by an umpire while playing touch! Good luck in the future, Teejay.

numerous swimming carni

vals, debates and other functions, His banter about all things aeronautical and his steadfast manner have become his trademark. Good luck Nigel'

Ben Knowles Ben - just plain old Ben or, on a rare occasion, 'Big Daddy' has been at ASC for about as long as the rest of us, Over the years he has been known for his raucous disco-dancing and partying, not to mention wearing other people's clothes' When you think of Ben, think tall, think annoy ing, think cheeky teaser who owns a twenty minute skateboard' Ben's favourite times at school have been sport and physics class. Best of luck, 'Boing'! Natasha Kotovski 'Joking' is a renowned quote often heard from 'lash', She has graced All Saints' with her presence since Year 8 and in this time has partici pated in netball, volleyball and tennis. When she finish es school Tash wants to go on exchange and come back to pursue her career as either a counsellor or a psychologist. Tash has a wicked sense of humour, and seeing her smile makes your day. Nikki Lambert Nikki has attended ASC since Year 6. During this time she has been involved in College life in various ways, including interschool swim ming, Nikki's friends judge her to be a true blonde underneath all those gor geous brown curls: however the College has recognised her academic achieve ments on numerous occasions. Nikki's talents don't end in the classroom: she is notorious for her skill at shopping, You will often hear Nikki denying that she says 'That is sooooo FUNNAY'. Good luck, Nikki! Morgan Leek Morgan Leek has been at All Saints' on and off since 1993. He has many nicknames, most of which he doesn't know (not being present when they're used) and oth ers which cannot be men tioned now when children may be reading, Morgan aims to reach the big money in the future and hopes to live in a capital city 8- 10,OOOkm from Perth.

Daniel Lees Daniel, known as 'Lees', has been been at All Saints' for five years. He has been a great contributor to Cowan House, doing as much as pos sible for the House spirit during his time here, When he leaves school he hopes to become a freaky beatnik and further his extensive research of the Polish nation while living by the ancient code of the Samurai and eating nothing but gourmet cheese.

Jodie Lennon 'Jodes' or 'Blondie' has blessed us with her presence since the end of Year 10. She has devoted her time to ACC netball and volleyball, and has coached both after school. Jodie is always there as a shoulder to cry on and is good-hearted and positive in any situation. When she leaves school she wants to be involved with the media and sport. She wants to marry a sports star and be rich and happy. Mostly Jodie will be missed for her loving, friendly nature towards everybody, Miss you heaps and good luck for the future, Jodes, Viv Lister Viv, usually hidden by sur rounding mess, is a bubbly and colourful member of ASC who is always the first to know everything but - to other people's amusement often the last to realise what's going on. Viv will be remembered by friends for her social antics, argumentative nature and her other half, Michael 1. Famous for her skill at debat ing and for her constant press and TV appearances on College business,Viv's real claim to fame is the 'Viv jiggle'. Quotable quotes: 'This is my favourite song' and 'How good am 11', Ryan Loxton Ryan has been at the College since Year 6 and has found considerable success in the academic areas of College life - particularly maths and science subjects, Anything numeric draws Ryan's attention, and he has therefore been a supporter of the IBM Have Sum Fun maths competition and the Sharemarket Game. We wish you all the best of luck in the future, Ryan. Kym Low 'Wanny' or 'Wanton' has been at ASC since Year 8. She is known for her loud sense of humour and her love of sport - she has participated in ACC netball and basket ball. Her most memorable moments include Year 1011 I Kayaking Camp, her netball trip and the 'Cottesloe expe rience'. In the future, Kym hopes to be rich and doing as little as possible, Her quotable quotes include 'I'm not impressed' and 'Wouldn't you like to know?'.

y ar 12

~I Best Disco Doncer I' NICK FLEMING 2' JAMIE MACDOUGALL

Quinn Lui A survivor from Year 5, 'Quinnbe' has always been a 'rich' part of the school. 'Princess' has displayed a talent for many things, including his legendary soc cer prowess, his impeccable tennis style and the now infamous, 'Guys... PO!'. He did not however find camp his cup of tea, preferring 'infrequent' visits to Hong Kong. Quinn has a string of academic awards to his name and loads of potential, and we all hope to see it realised.

Anthony Martinson 'Tony', 'Tones', or 'Little

Jimmy' has been atASC since

Year 8. During this time he

has taken part in numerous

interschool activities, includ

ing ACC tennis and volley

ball, ACC athletics ('96, '98),

and interschool rowing.

Tony's hobbies are fishing, surfing, diving and

power-boating. His quotable quotes are 'It wasn't

me', 'Size doesn't matter' and 'No, I'm not 12!'.

Many people will remember Tony as a sneaky indi

vidual who always loves a prank. Good luck in the

future, Tony.

David Lynn David, or 'Gumatj' has been at A5C since Year 6 and was a Peer 5upport Leader in Year I I. He will be remem bered for his curly hair and his outback history. In the future he hopes to become a pilot.

Tegan Martyn This chic-a-dee was born in

ski boots and a bikini! To tell

the familiar tale: 7.30am,

cross-country training;

8.30am, a rush of blue - she's

off to a meeting; 9.00am,

'Sorry I'm late' Really I don't

mean to be!'. 12.30pm,

another commitment! The

Exec this time; 3.20pm, off to hockey, then maybe

a swim and a short stop at the gym! 7.00pm,

homework, homework, homework. 1.00am, we

come to pose the Sixty-four million dollar ques

tion: does this girl ever sleep? Nope.

Jamie Macdougall 'Macca' has been at All Saints' since Year 6. A mem ber of the Pu-Tang Clan, he is known for his love of music and comedy and his abnor mally large feet. Macca hopes to make a living playing in a well-known band. He is often heard talking about his hero Tom Green and saying 'Shutup man'. Good luck in the future, Macca! Amy MacKenzie 'Ames' has been involved in almost every College activity offered but has been most dedicated to music, including All Saints' Singers and playing the clarinet in Orchestra and Band. She will be remem bered for her ability to freak out before tests and make everyone else stress too. Her most memorable moments include going on the French Trip (twice!) and teaching Sheryn to play chopsticks on the plane. Quotable quotes include 'We're going to be late!' and 'Wait for meeeee!'. Penelope Mallinckrodt 'Plopsi' joined us in 1998, and since then she has managed to make friends with every member of ASC. Her pres ence is always felt and her warm, bubbly and extremely friendly personality is wel comed by all. Her most quotable quote - whatever it is - can usually be heard at high volume, followed by her infectious laugh. Plop's claim to fame is dressing as a Dalmatian in order to show her commitment to Stirling House. We're sure to see Plop in her own talkshow on national television ('Ploptastic') in the near future! Kristina Mandin 'Kris', who has been at All Saints' since Year 5, has par ticipated in many College activities including Saturday Netball, after-school dance and cross-country. Kris has also played and coached Thursday sport every term since Year 8. Kristina is well known for her nice personal ity and the very memorable 'Lizzy incident' on Year I I camp. She is often heard saying 'Excuse me, peoples'. In the future Kris hopes to become a social worker. Good luck!

Colin McLeish Colin has been at All Saints' since Year 8. He enjoys listen ing to 80s music and more recent bands such as Nine Inch Nails. He plays bass gui tar and next year will be going to TAFE to study sound engineering. Michael Miller Michael has unfortunately only been at All Saints' since the beginning of Year 12. He has become well known for his photographic abilities, capturing many special moments in our last year of school life. Michael is good. humoured and good-natured towards everyone he comes into contact with. He will be remembered for his colourful hair and individual way of wearing the school uniform and we can look forward to see ing his photos on many more bus stops. Natalie Miller Natalie, famous as 'Nat', has been involved in numerous College activities during her five years at ASC. Her con tinuous effort in whatever

Mark McAuliffe Known to his friends as 'Vas', Mark has been at All Saints' since Year 5, giving him a unique perspective on ASC life. A memorable moment was a near-death experience while abseiling under the watchful eye of Mrs Tyrrell. Throughout all these years he has participated in hockey, volleyball, athletics and is currently an ASC sculler. He is well-known for his need to complain about the smallest things. but to the general population he is seen as being a friendly and accepting person. Mark is often heard saying 'It was half-decent!'. Rebecca McGlinn Rebecca - also known as 'Bec' or. to her closer friends, 'Ditsy' - has been at ASC since Year 5 and has been involved in netball, swimming and Rock Eisteddfod. Bec will most likely be remembered for her friendly personality and her red hair. She is often heard saying 'What...what's happen ing!' and 'Good'. Her hopes for the future are to travel, go to TAFE and marry some blonde surfie guy. Bec's most memorable moments are going out with friends. Year 1011 I Surf Camp (DDT),Year 10 Outdoor Ed Camp and Year I 1112 Science classes. David McGregor David, otherwise known as 'Oaf' or 'Big D', has been at the College since I994. In this time he has been heavily involved in cricket, football and basketball. Some of his hobbies are playing and watching sport, listening to music, chatting to his friends on the Internet and playing computer games. David's most quotable quote is 'I'll do it later' and his goal in life is to play sport at the highest level.

she sets her heart to do is complemented by her extreme individuality, sophis. tication and style. Nat will always be known as our 'All Saints' College Diva' and will be remembered for creating a drive-through at the Yen Do Restaurant. Good luck in the future, Natalie.

Shona Mills Shona or'Shazza' has attend ed All Saints' since Year 8. She has participated in every College event that they accepted her for, ranging from All Saints' Singers to coaching interhouse sport. She is known around the school for her kindness towards other students, but when a problem aris es that she can't fix you can hear cries of 'You get that' around the school. People are sure to remember Shona for her extraordinary height, which has seen her standing in the back row of almost every College photo and everyone, includ ing the teachers, looking up at her. She hopes to go to uni and study nursing. David Minutillo David Minutillo, also known as 'Mini', has aspirations to be the seventh Power Ranger, but if that fails he will settle for a position in the Spice Girls. David has been at All Saints' for five years. He claims to enjoy romance novels, long strolls along the beach and candlelit dinners in Tuscany. David has absolutely no idea what he wants to do in the following years of his life. Good luck, David!!

BiggestSportsJockMICHAEL SENINI

Biggest Stress Freak TEGAN MARTY N

First Self-made Billionaire

ANTHONY PAPAMATHEOS

Space Cadet 1 ADAM ROBERTS

2 STACEY O'MALLEY

Andrew Munro

Jane Oates

Dean Pascoe

Andrew Munro, more com

monly known as 'Muns',

joined the All Saints' College

family in Year S. Since then

his achievements - both

physical and intellectual

been noteworthy.

have Throughout his time at the

College Muns has been heav

ily involved in numerous sporting activities, includ

ing ASC athletics, cross-country and swimming as

well as Year I 1/12 touch football and hockey.

Andrew is a positive role model for younger stu

dents, which is highlighted by his position as

Forrest Vice Captain. Mun's future promises many

great things as he prepares for his tertiary educa

tion and further life.

Jane, otherwise known as 'Janey' or 'Janikins', has danced her way though five years here at ASC. Jane is recognisable by her loud voice and unpredictable hair and is great at concerning herself with everyone else's relationships. Jane has made these last five years memorable, not only for her self, but also for all those around her, contributing to College life across a range of sporting and cul tural activities. Vice Captain of Stirling House, she is always ready to give a hand and a piece of advice, and is sure to achieve her goals of becom ing a primary school teacher and marrying a good looking Docker.

Dean has been an integral member ofAll Saints' College since arriving here in 1995. He is a team player, consider ate and thoughtful of others, as well as showing his com petitive edge. Dean has rep resented the College in many sports throughout his time here. He is known for his rugby ability, and has aiso earned respect in football, soccer, volleyball and cross-country. It has also been rumoured (and there may be a photo floating around to prove it) that Dean is a pretty mean dancer too! Dean's commitment, attitude and approach to everything he does is fantastic, and he will be sadly missed in Murdoch House. Good luck, Dean.

Paul Newman

Stacey O'Malley

Amanda Patching

Paul came to All Saints' in

Year I 1 and his presence has

been significantly felt ever

since. He is an all-round

sportsman, having participat

ed in athletics, swimming,

basketball and football

amongst other things, and he

is well-known for his tenaci

ty and determination in the sporting arena. Paul

will be remembered for his cheesy grin and

relaxed attitude. Paul's cheerful nature and easy

going personality will set him in good stead for the

future. All the best for the future, Paul.

Since starting at ASC five years ago, 'Spacee' or 'Stace' has done House sports and swimming while constantly keeping us entertained with her never-ending quirky comments. Stace's memo rable moments include the '99 Study Tour of Italy, when she stacked it at the Roman Forum in front of hundreds of tourists and was hugged by a com plete stranger without even realising it. She can be heard saying 'What? I don't get it' and 'Really?' and will be travelling around Europe with her friends after ASC.

From the beginning of Year 8, 'Manda' has been an active member of College life and has been involved in every thing from sports to the arts! She is a true representative of College principles whose continuous involvement and enormous talent in theatre

earned her cultural colours for drama, and it seems there is nothing this girl cannot do: she swims, runs, sings, organises, debates, leads and acts. She has such a loving personality that every one thinks of her as one of the nicest people they know. We all love ya. Manda.

Miranda Norquay

'Mira' has been at ASC since

1996 and is well known for

her obsession with the tele

vision programmes 'The X

Files' and, most importantly,

'Friends'! She has been

involved in many activities

with the College, from soft

ball, hockey and interschool

swimming to things like peer support. Her most

memorable moment was the Italian Study Tour of

1999 and in the future she hopes to either

become the seventh Friend, join the FBI or have a

job somewhere in the forensic field. She is always

cheerful, humorous and vibrant: a great friend'

Anna Norton

Anna, also known as 'Spanna'

and 'Span', has attended All

Saints' College since midway

through Year 10. Whilst here

she has participated in swim

ming, athletics and waterpolo

and she is a member of the

2000 Student Council. Anna

is known for her dedication

to the Fremantle Dockers and her dry sense of

humour. She will always remember Year I 1/12

Geography, the 2000 Dockers Western Derby vic

tory and Year I I Outdoor Education. With 'Big

Boz', Spanna can always be heard saying 'How

'bout those Dockers, hey?'. Anna hopes to travel

the world and settle down in a small coastal town.

MVPMAX JEGANATHAN Sweetest Person I"SARAH COllEDGE

2 "MEAGAN BOYD

Michael Patching

Caroline Obbard Better known as 'Caz the Apple' or 'Mad hatter', Caroline came to us in the middle of last year and embraced College life - her pommie accent and pommie lingo making her distinctive. Caz has a great talent for speaking a load of rubbish that doesn't make any sense whatsoever, and com pletely confusing everyone, including herself. She is well known in her drama class for her stylish per formance of the 'Madhatter's Tea Party', and you are guaranteed to see her eating a tomato at lunchtime. Future prospects include becoming a mad artist and liVing in England.

Christian Osmetti Christian Osmetti is a gentle giant. His warm heart and respect for nearly all things earns the respect of the entire College. His participa tion throughout his College years has been excellent, ranging from chess to athlet ics to helping lost Year 8s. With quotes like 'Ooooh, bloody 'ell', his comical characteristics light up our days.

Anthony Papamatheos 'Papa' or 'Paps' has been attending All Saints' since Year 6. He has represented the College in swimming, Hammarskjold debating, Trophy and Mock Trials and managed to trade his way to second place out of I,600 teams in the ASX Share Market Game. Paps has his fingers crossed that this successful share trading may rub off in the real world. Academically, his

'Hooahh!': he's the 'BIG MAN ON CAMPUS' and the school's own personal loud speaker. Michael's passion for rugby has led to him gaining a position in the State team and earning the respect of all his peers (or so he thinks!). You're likely to find perhaps the College's best-ever Secretaryrrreasurer joking around with his friends. always with a smile on his face. With an endless list of contributions to College life in swimming, athletics, cross-country and, of course, rugby, and with his bright and amaz ingly constant happy behaviour, Michael has defi nitely left his mark on ASC. We'll see you around, Patching'

Craig Peach Craig, often referred to by his peers as 'Peach', has been at ASC for three years. He enjoys playing soccer and volleyball and participating in the 'odd sPOt of fishing', mainly for mackerel. His love of soccer and his powerful English accent have been the topic of many a humorous conversation. Craig is a staunch supporter of 'Man United' and has never understood why ASC does n't offer soccer all year round. In his spare time he enjoys mixing, scratching, cutting and dubbing to create electronic music and his ambition in life is to be a chef. When he finishes Year 12, Craig is returning to his home town in England to do a three-year chef specialty course at Bournemouth College. Quotes include 'scanky'.

~ ~,

interests and achievements have been in econom

Next Playschool Host I 'AMANDA PATCHING

rN/GEL KERR First Mad Professor /" RAAl GO FF 2"'MEAGAN BOYD

ics, history and political and legal studies. He hopes to put all these together to make some money, travel and visit interesting places. Anthony has enjoyed College life and his fellow students have been constantly challenged by his dry sense of humour. We wish him all the best for the future,

Funniest Person SCOTT IRIKS Mast Disruptive Person JAMIE RADAlJ

Next Backstreet Boy JASON AVERY Mr/Mrs KRISTEN BROWN & M/CHAEL PATCHING

Year

12 en masse

Back raw: D Cheetham, A Chapman, C Osmetti, B Dawsan, M Leek, A Roberts, D McGregor, N Kerr, B Knowles,] Story, M Taggar~ R Goff, S Mills. Seventh row: CWaller, CWestan,A Papamatheos, R Zanetic, D Stewart, P Newman, P Mallinckradt, B Rankine, M Pratt, D Sekerac,] Callaghan, M McAuliffe, E Essfahani, KWebster. Sixth row: M Miller, D Pascoe,A Munro, K Gray, (McLeish,] Lennon, (Huber,] Radalj,] MacDougall, H Brown,A Norton,] Heggie, (Peach, D Minutlllo, M Andersot1. FIfth row:] Avery, A Davie, L BoiWe, VTobey, A Smith, N Miller, D Chan, K Mandin,A (hiang,A Brown, B Glles,] Booker, B Smith, RWard,] Thoman, ETjohjono. Fourth row: K HaWday, B Graham, N Lambert, D Sherman, V Faithfull, A Holle~ Q Lui, D Lees, L Piggott, D Lynn, R Loxton, S Hayter, BAI/en, N Barsden, R McGlinn, ( Adamek, ( Obbard. Third row: A Richardson, S (ol/edge, G Cook, E Sexton, S Iriks, R Adair, (Wee, M Boyd, V Arrowsmith, K Ingram, M Bryant, VThackray, K Law, A Patching, A Martinson, B Gordon, V Blanckensee, M Hooper. Second row: N Hankinson, S (heah, N Kotovski, A Blandford, R Sautar, M Norquay, A Ghalili, Y Suwandi, A MacKenzie, E Brockman, S O'Mal/ey,] Gumma. Front row: (Witham,] Oates, N Damel, T Martyn, T ]ohns, M Bollig, M Patching, ( Swanston, M ]eganathan,A Smyth, AWorthington, M Senini, V Lister, K Brawn, N Fleming, K Sheh, G Gunawat1. Not pictured: ( Bristow, R Kennington, D Wil/ett

Lewis Piggott

Adam Roberts

Anita Smith

'Pigman' is known at ASC for his lunchtime wheelings and dealings.While he has been at the College he has got to know the canteen staff, can teen lines and canteen food. He could undoubtedly tell you just about anything about the All Saints' canteen, in fact. Since his mates reckon you could pay Lewis to do just about anything, his last two years as the only student in accounting must have taught him something about money.Whatever Pigman does in the future. if it involves food or money or both. none of his friends will be sur prised. Best of luck, Lewis: the canteen will miss you.

'Robbo' has been at the College since Year 5 and has contributed to rugby, foot ball. swimming and numerous other House events. Adam's hobbies include socialising and partying until the early hours of the morning. His memorable moments are winning Runner-up Champion Boy at the Swimming Carnival in Year I I and the '99 Ski Trip. Adam's ambition is to travel to Timbuktu. His quotable quotes are 'I've left it at home' and'l did n't know it was due today'.

Anita, who is commonly known as 'Neats' or 'Fleet'. has been at All Saints' since Year 8. She will always be remembered for her enthusi asm. her uncanny ability to show up fashionably late and her obsession with cats - in particular Foofy. In the future Neats plans to travel to Africa and work in the health area. Her most memorable moments include cutting her hair off and - when playing touch football - going for a try, missing the try line and just keeping on running.The best of luck in the future. Neats.

Michael Pratt Michael Pratt, also known as 'Pratty·. has attended the College since Year 8. He is most commonly known for his obsession with surfing and his bright blonde hair. You will often hear him say ing 'Hell sick man' or 'Hey dude'. In the future he hopes to pursue a career in archi tecture. It would be unreasonable to say Pratty has been a dedicated College sportsperson, but he has on occasion been seen doing a few laps of the pool or oval.

Jamie Radalj 'Jabs' graced us with his pres ence half way through Year 8 and since then has participat ed in many events for Cowan House. His most memorable moment is the whole of Year 12. Jabs is known for his love

of his AC/DC shirt. His ambi

tions are to see if a hip

popotamus has the ability to

fly and to see Mullet with a mullet. A veteran mem

ber ofthe Pu-tang Clan,Jab's quotable quote is ·Oh.

that's hell good'.

Brett Rankine Brett has been at ASC since Year 8 and has made a valu able contribution to the College both academically and through a range of sports including basketball. touch. hockey and athletics. Brett will always be remem bered for that bright orange hair dye and for his love of and great talent for sport. Brett's ambitions include being able to sit on the couch and eat doughnuts for as long as possible and being a successful golf player. He has been heard to say '1 love golf','Golf's wicked hey!!!' and ·Mmmmmm.....sugar·. Good luck in life. Brett!

Angela Richardson 'Spunky Ange' or 'Angie' has been at All Saints' College since Year 5 and has been an essential member of the College during this time. She has participated in such activities as netball. touch football and many musical events. Ange can often be found at the beach and her most quotable quote would be 'Come to mama'. Plans for later on in life include living with a whole lot of her mates on an island that has surf all year round.

Fifth Wiggle MICHAEL

BOLl/G

Dusan Serkerac 'Dush' has been at ASC since Year 8 and has been involved in soccer. basketball and footy. 'Dushbag' will be remembered for his long hair and for constantly tapping a beat on the table. Dushbag stands out in a crowd with his crazy sense of humour he always manages to make someone laugh. When Dusan leaves school. he hopes to become a famous musician and be the proud owner of a Monaro.

Michael Senini 'Senini', 'Barry' or anything else you can think of has been at ASC since Year 8. Throughout his time here he has participated in many sporting and musical activi ties and has endeavoured to put as much effort as possi ble into any activities he has undertaken. Upon leaving ASC he would like to study engineering and also return to Italy. Good luck. Michael.

Emily Sexton 'Em' is a true character and reflects the spirit of the All Saints' College tradition. Her kindness is evident from the moment she arrives at the school until the moment she leaves. Her attitude towards life is undoubtedly unique. making her both envied and respected by all her friends. She sees every day as 'one step closer to retirement'. We'lI miss you. Emily.

Karen Sheh Karen Sheh has been at ASC since Year S. During her time here she has participated in many activities including All Saints' Singers. Orchestra. the Duke of Edinburgh's Award and tree planting. She is known for her love of cute things such as teddy bears especially Forever Friends bears. Winnie the Pooh characters and most animals. After leaving school Karen would like to study molecular genetics at uni. ..but she 'hasn't the foggiest' about what will come after that. although she wants to travel the world at some point.

Danielle Sherman Danielle. known only as 'Danni' to anyone who knows her. has been gracing ASC with her presence for seven years. Danni is known for her love of cute things. her kind and sweet nature, and her warm and friendly hugs. The highlight of Danni's time at ASC was the '99 Study Tour to Italy. when she expanded her group of friends and knowledge of life. Danni's ability to work hard and enjoy life will take her far'

Brooke Smith Brooke has attended the College since Year 8. gaining a multitude of nicknames including 'Brookie', 'Brooke a-Chook' and ·Smitherines·. 'Chook' has participated in everything to do with touch and has been a valuable con tributor to ACC netball. vol leyball. athletics and cross-country. Brooke will always be remembered for her' Baywatch' tan and with her happy-go-lucky. outgoing personality it's likely she will succeed in whatever she wants to do. Good luck. Chook!

Anthea Smyth 'Smanth', ·Anth·. 'Atmos' or 'Diva' is rarely seen without a smile on her face. She has had many memorable moments at ASC. including the Italian Study Tour of 1999, during which she per fected her impersonation of Prof. Anybody who knows Anth will know she loves the stage. She showed her talents in the 2000 College production of Makin' It and in the Dance Concert, and she enjoyed both productions immensely. Anthea is also Chairperson of the Cultural Subcommittee, which made a definite impression on the College with its weekly Assembly items. Quotable quotes include 'Oh Sweet'. 'Kick' and 'Just kidding Vince·.

Rebecca Soutar 'Becci' has graced the school with her presence since Year 8 and her funky dress sense has entertained many people over the years. This may explain her dream job: being a fashion designer. She has created many garments including her entries for the Teenage Fashion Awards. Becci's obsession with anything to do with drama - she has been involved in the last two productions both on the stage and behind the scenes and has competed in Theatre Sports at both interhouse and interschool level explains her wacky and loud personality. Becci has many plans for the future. starting with travelling the world next year.

Darren Stewart Darren. 'Daz' or 'Stewy' has been at ASC since Year 8 and is known for his talents in football and his great sense of humour. His most memo rable events include Mrs Reid's maths class with Wortho and his bus trips back to Coogee with his cuz Jarrad. He can be heard around the College saying 'Hey where's Kate?' (Blomberg that is). Darren plans to play football for North Melbourne or the Sydney Swans.

Justin Story

'Story', 'Big J' or Justin has been at the College since Year 8 and has been involved in cricket, footy and athletics while maintaining a steady stream of academic acco lades. He enjoys surfing, music and going out. In the future he hopes to be able to do...whatever he wants to do.

Yenny Suwandi 'Yen' has graced the College with her presence since Year 9. During this time she has participated in netball and All Saints' Singers ...and has also excelied in the academic arena. She is best known for her love of shopping and her obsession with 'Hello Kitty" Yen will be remembered for her smile, her friendly nature and her generosity. Her most memorable moment would be the Year 12 Retreat 'bizarre nite', which opened her closed book! In the future, she hopes to have a career in the hotel industry, and we wish her all the best.

Cheryl Swanston We have been graced with 'Cherbal's' presence since Year 5, and during this time she has been a great friend to many people. As much as she hates it, 'Cherbs' will be remembered for her long brown legs, perfect hair and abusive laugh. Memorable moments include the 1999 Study Tour to Italy, where she saw a Mafia deal in Rome and sipped cocktails in Venice. 'Yay me!' can often be heard from this cheery Exec member. Her bubbly character will be missed by all.

Michael Taggart Taggart is known around the school for his trendsetting school shorts and his reluc tance to participate in any thing school-related - swim ming being the significant exception. His friends are often amused by his ability to whinge about anything, but 'the perfect temperature' is one thing that no one questions. Tags will never forget the Applecross car park incident and his friends are certain that he will entertain them in the future. Taggart is going to be a wake-boarding pro and hang with chicks like on the video.

Vanessa Thackray Vanessa, or 'Ness', has survived All Saints' since Year 5. During this time she has consistently been involved in swimming and interhouse sport, and has mastered the art of avoiding her Head of House at appro priate times. Her most mem orable moment was the 1999 Japanese Trip. Ness spends all week at school talking about her weekend plans, and her most quotable quote is 'Guys... it's almost the weekend!'.

Jessica Thoman Jess or 'Jessimo' has been at ASC since Year I I, when she involved herself in after-school sports coaching. Jess will be remem bered for her unique sense of humour, for making peo ple laugh, and for her ener getic personality. Jess will always have fun memories of the College Ball and the Year 12 Retreat. In the future, she hopes to help endangered animals. She will often be heard saying 'Hey!' or 'I'm so hungry".

Eric Tjohjono

ClaireWee

Eric has graced us with his presence since Year 8. His quiet nature and commit ment have seen him succeed in a number of academic and sporting fields. He is punctu al, polite, always willing to help and very motivated on behalf of his House, playing basketball, coaching and also managing to attain a Murdoch House Award. Eric is valued by all members of the College and we wish him well in the future.

AKA 'The Artist Formally Known as C Wee': Habitat Art Room; Diet - anything moving...and not moving. Claire's destiny is to live with her friends in a commune next to the beach, making art and preaching her ideas on The Ferret life'. C1aire has touched the hearts of many of us here atASC, and I'm sure that she'll remain a part of our memories for many years to come. Quote: 'life's a dream. so dream your life'.

Valerie Tobey

Carly Weston

Valerie has been at ASC since Year 10 and is most commonly known as 'Val' or 'Smell'. Her strong country American accent and her laughter can be heard all over the school and she will long be remembered for her cheery, fun-loving spirit and caring nature. Val's most memorable moments include sky-diving and lunchtimes on C Block lawns. In the future she plans to travel around the world and move back to America to study marine biology and live a happy life. She can often be heard saying 'Can 1just make a statement?' and 'All rightie then'. Good luck, Val: you're one cool chick and you're certain to succeed in whatever you pursue.

'Carl', otherwise known as 'Country Bumpkin' or 'Weston's Wagon Wheels' has survived All Saints' since Year 6. Aside from her red hair and weird humour, she is known for her extensive involvement in many sports at All Saints' and for her short attention span in any class she has with her friends. (Hence she is often heard saying 'What's going on?'.) Carly enjoys her many friendships and living life to the full, and looks forward to the future.

CaraWaller Cara or 'Wally' has been with us at the College for five years. She is known for her extravagant ways and individual way of thinking. If you ever hear a voice saying 'Are there animal products in this?', you can be sure it is Cara. Wally has many sport ing abilities and has con tributed to College swimming, athletics and touch football. Her dream is to travel the world and ulti mately save the planet. Cara's easygoing nature, down-to-earth attitude and raucous laugh always put a smile on your face. Good luck in whatever you do Cara: we love ya.

RachelWard 'Rach' has been at All Saints'

since Year 6 and is probably

best known for her unique

and quirky sense of humour.

Some of her many memo

rable moments include pil

low fights on Year 8 camp,

tux shopping with Mel, going

to Denmark with Alana,

lunchtime, Mr Radich's infa

mous history lectures, retreat, and Tutor Group

with Jen and Beccl. Next year Rachel is going to

the USA on exchange and after uni hopes to trav

el all over the world and especially to Israel,

Ireland and Russia.

Kate Webster 'Webster' has been cruising the halls of All Saints' for the past six years. During this time she has been a popular face in the crowd, participat ing in Rock Eisteddfod, dance festivals, Saturday Netball, ACC netball and ACC bas ketball. Katie will always be remembered for her radiant smile and her love of summer. When she's older, Kate will be travelling the world as a flight atten dant. With her charm and charisma, there's no doubt she'll make it. Good luck for the future, Webster!

Daniel Willett Daniel, known to his friends as 'Willett', has been at the College since Year 8 and has made his mark in cross country and touch. His favourite pastime is surfing and his most memorable moment at the College was the Year 10 Adventu re Out Camp. Daniel's plans for the future are to travel to many remote and exotic islands looking for good quality waves.

Clare Witham Clare, known to some as 'C1aremos' or 'C1arebear', has participated in many College activities for five years now, excelling in those that are sport-orientated. Her dedication to the role of Durack House Vice Captain was outstanding and her enthusiasm for life, combined with her perpetual smile and never-ending supply of energy, will never be forgotten. Clare's most memorable moment here at ASC was definitely the 1999 Surf Camp. Clare hopes to travel to Europe and be happy in the future, and with a smile like hers, I'm sure she will!

Adam Worthington 'Wortho' has been at All Saints' since Year 8 and in that time has sustained his vigorous obsession with and fanatical support of Collingwood Football Club. Known for his tremendous love of football, Wortho's quotable quotes include 'Go Pies!' and 'It was the umpires'. Surprisingly, his hope for the future is to play AFL footy (for Collingwood). Wortho will be remembered for his cheerful nature and determi nation to win and we are sure that he will be suc cessful both in football and in life. Best wishes for the future'

Royce Zanetic Royce joined All Saints' at the

beginning of Year 10 and will

be remembered for his long

hair and for spending all his

money at the canteen. He is

often heard saying 'At myoid

school' and hopes to become

a famous musician or lawyer.

y ar 12

peer support

of Gala Balls...

...and Teddy Bears

The College's 20th Anniversary Gala Ball was held on Friday 25 August and gave members of the College community a chance to put on their finery and come together for a special social occa sion.

In celebration of twenty years of All Saints' College, groups throughout the school adopted a teddy bear, named it and dressed it to in some way represent themselves. Our par ticular thanks are extended to those whose creativity and generosity of time brought us these lovely bears.

As is always the case with grand occasions such as this, a great deal of effort went into the organisation of the ball, most of it unseen and unacknowledged. As well as recording for posterity some of the images of the ball, therefore, this page aims to acknowledge the hard work and creativity of Serena Ellison, Sofi Marks,Anne Miller, Susan Mills, Madeleine Unton and Dorelle Coates, along with Mel Fialho, Jan Kaye and Max Stewart.Your determination to make the ball a night to remember, your patience and your dedication did not go unnoticed.

Ten bears were auctioned at the ball itself and raised in excess of $1 1,000. These bears were 'A D Min' (the Admin bear), 'Moby' (the Board bear), 'Winton' (the Library bear), 'ASC Angel' (the pastoral care and guidance bear), 'Byron' (the English Department bear), 'Des Tech' (the Design Technology bear), 'Oly' (the Year 6/7 bear), 'Franjapita' (LOTE's bear), 'Yehudi Bearverstock' (for the Music Department) and 'Bomber' (the Principal's bear).

A great many organisations also helped us in one way or another. To you, too, we offer our sincere thanks. Your support of the College, its students and its parents is greatly appreciated.

Four bears were then raffled in the Junior School - 'Baby Bear' (the Pre-primary/Year I bear), 'Jill' (the staff bear), 'Harry Potter' (Years 2-5) and 'Peabody' (created by the P&F). Six bears were auctioned through the Senior School 'Albert' (the Science Department bear), 'Hetti' (the Phys Ed Department bear), 'Banter' (the Society and Environment bear), 'Escher' (the Maths bear), 'Terry' (the Grounds and Maintenance bear) and 'Mack Vant' (the Student Executive bear). The originality and thought that went into the creation of these bears was amazing. Our thanks and admiration go to all the creators, and our best wishes go to all the bears and their new families. Thank you too to Maree Holt and the Ladies' Forum for supporting the bears in every way and looking after their best interests to the very end.

Anne Miller (above le(l), Serena EJlisan (obove) and Sa(l Marks (fe(l) working [heir magic an the Embassy Ballroom.

This picture and a[ right· Scenes (rom a gala evening.

g la b 11

Integrated EnvironmentaI Enrichment Activities A very enthusiastic group of Year 4 and 5 students has met regularly this year to explore matters related to our wonderful environment whilst meeting student outcome requirements in the areas of English, Science, Society and Environment, Mathematics and Arts Learning Areas and demonstrating core values. From the students' perspective, they had a lot of fun playing with worms, decorating worm buckets, telling their friends what scraps worms like and what they do with the scraps. At other times they got their hands in the garden and had first-hand experience adding good rich manure to build a healthy soil for their seeds and seedlings. Their greatest interest and challenge was learning how to care for and restore Bull Creek Park to its natural beauty. The Environment Club has been enriched by the help, trust and guidance of the two Melville Environmental Officers, Bill and Gavin. They have helped us to explore and appreciate the beauty and fine balance in our precious natural world. We are very grateful for their regular commitment to our programme.

Miss Sally Fiegert & Ms JiII Kennedy Back row: Ms J Kennedy, J Coghlon. T Martin, M Bowden, E Do/zadel/i. A Baffy,

o Stephenson. S Hughes. Miss S fiegert Second row: R Hanon, K EJlison. BYallop, CAsh. front row: E Berloncini.

This year All Saints' College Junior School entered two teams into the IBM Have Sum Fun Maths Competition which was held at Penrhos College in Como. The competition emphasises problem-solving in a collaborative situation, encouraging the children to work as teams. There were twenty competing schools in all, out of which we were placed second and fifth - a wonderful effort! Congratulations to all those children involved and a special thank you to Mr Glen Duffield for his assistance in preparing the two teams.

Mr Mike Jenzen

j~'1 HovÂŁ Uti' rUN "'oTHS COjV\PÂŁTjTjON

Back row: M Winata, T Armarego-Marriott. F Korbosky.

Mr G Duffle/d, P Shilkar.J Martin. Mr M Jenzen.

Front row: B Dewar. S Arnot~ AYal/op, M Monaco. I Farrow.

Computer Club

A small group of devoted computer buffs met each Wednesday afternoon to work on a number of tasks. During first term, the students learned how to design their own PowerPoint presentations. Creating the slides was easy; trying to animate them appropriately was the hard part.The anima tions made the text fly on and off the screen and then sounds were introduced. The next difficult part was to present the PowerPoint to the group. The key, they found, was not to read out the slides, but to talk about the ideas that they generated. The end result was clever and entertaining. During second term, the students had a taste of creating their own web site.With help from one of our computer lab techni cians, we made a start looking at a variety of templates. Later. one of our talented dads. Hr Blyth. kindly offered his time and expertise to help us to create a variety of pages with special features added. Not all

students were able to com plete their web site, but I'm told that web sites are never static, they should be changed regularly to reflect new ideas. opinions and tastes. Again with the help of our lab technician. the results of our work have been post ed on the College intranet in the Junior School section. In Term 3. students experienced the cre ation and development of a newsletter. We critiqued a variety of templates and then used these to design custom-made newsletters to suit various classes.We even included photographs of students to high light their achievements and attributes. A couple of ideas are planned for Term 4. though no definite decisions have been

taken. The plans depend on the interest of the group. The number of students in this group is not large. but the commitment made by them to attend every week has been most commendable. I value my lessons in this group, with every session bringing some thing new for me. Ms} Bums

.. '

.:.

nior. School entered

Kerber, Ashley Wiren, Blyth,Ashley Chen, Prateik Shilka~

missing out on the semi-finals.

in the Junior School

The Junior School music programme involves all students in a comprehensive range of developmental musical experiences. In addition to the classroom music programme, students are able to choose options such as choir, string, recorder and keyboard ensembles, recorder band, concert band and orchestra Â giving them opportunities to gain further insights and performance skills. We have two choirs in the Junior School and over 100 students from Year 3 to Year 7 enjoy participating in them. Mr John McCumiskey and Mr Barry Palmer select a varied repertoire that is designed to develop vocal skills amongst the choristers. The recorder is taught to all students from Year 3 onwards and students from middle and upper primary are also able to participate in one of two recorder ensembles. Mr Barry Palmer conducts the more experienced recorder ensemble.

learning the violin early in the year. The final concert in Term 4 was an exciting and memorable occasion for the class and a great sense of pride and achievement was shown by all the young violinists, These students, as well as the Band, both Orchestras and all String Ensembles, visited the Perth Concert Hall to hear the West Australian Symphony Orchestra perform a number of popular movie themes and classics. Our keyboard programme continues to flourish. With Mrs Val Anderson coordinating nearly thirty students from Pre-primary to Year 7, their lunchtime concert in Term 3 brought together a varied and popular programme of music.

This year has seen enormous developments in the orchestral scene, with the formation of the first ever orchestras in the Junior School: the Training Orchestra and the Junior School Orchestra. The Junior School now boasts two string ensembles, two orchestras, a Year 5,6,7 String Ensemble and a violin programme brought together to form the Junior School Orchestra by Ms Ramakrishnan, with the Junior School Band brought together by Mr McCumiskey.

Once again this year a wide range of instruments has been taught by a team of dedicated tutors. Thank you to Ms Tanya Ramakrishnan (violin), Mrs Grace Ah-Quee (viola), Ms Sally Maer (cello). Ms Shelley Hogan (double bass), Ms Tresna Stampalia (flute), Mrs Irene Batini (recorder), Mr Lindsay Gould (clarinet), Mr Kevin Fenner (saxophone), Ms Jennifer Coleman (trumpet), Mrs Coral Shipard (piano). Mr Barry Palmer (popular piano), Mr Andy Hassan (classical guitar). Mr Andrew Winton (electric guitar), Mr Lindsay Evans (percussion/drums), Mrs Julie Durant (voice) and Mrs Valorie Anderson (keyboard) for completing our team and providing a range of opportunities to our students.

This year has also been another extremely successful year for the innovative Year 3 violin programme. All Year 3 students commenced

Solo performers are encouraged in both class music lessons and at weekly assemblies. Performing in front of a large audience can be

a daunting prospect, but in our friendly and supportive school environment, the students become very keen to participate, quickly gaining confidence. In Term 2 the annual string. piano and recorder recital gave students the opportunity to perform to an appreciative audience. Its popularity was such that 200 I will see this recital expand into two recital evenings. Term 3 began with a flurry of activity as class groups rehearsed for the Junior School Concert. In amongst all this activity, the students learning keyboard gave a lunchtime recital to an enthusiastic audience. The Year 4 string ensembles, Junior School Orchestra and violin students also performed at lunchtime recitals. In Term 4 the Junior School Music Concert gave our choirs. recorder ensembles, bands, orchestras, violin and keyboard ensembles. string, woodwind, brass and piano students the opportunity to perform in the Lower Theatre. Our young musicians enjoyed showcasing their talents to an audience that marvelled at the depth and breadth of talent amongst our Junior School student community. The music programme at All Saints' College Junior School continues to blossom, and thanks go to our dedicated team of music teachers. the students and the parents for their continued cooperation and commitment to music.

Junior School Music Department

Back row: B Duthoor, L Separovich. E Dawe.

A Dyson. R Nosiaro. C Archer, J Johnson.

T Ke". 0 Kennedy, T Morston, 0 Shorp.

Sixth row: K Preedy, T Sporkes. B Smith.

M Kerber. C Loon. R Denford, H Sturmer,

C Marks, B }efferies,} Tasker.

L Banks. W Tjohjono.

Fifth row: RWalker. N Hardinge, N John. L Chin.

N Chin. K Lambert, A Ashoorian, E Stone,

S Miller. R}ohnson, A Hong. J Spinosi, C Atkinson.

Fourth row: Mr } McCumiskey. T Katchan.

K Harris, W Moore, P Shilkar, G Fewings.

C Ba/show.} Doogue. A Blyth, K August,

M Mitchell. A Chen. S Harris. N Butcher.} Ash.

Third row: S Banks. T Dumont, K De Ronchi.

S Yeap. M Rappold.} Van Den Brink.} Thomson.

I Nakanishi, T Armarego-Marriott, P Lambert.

J Roison, K 8ertondni, N F/etcher.

M Tucker. F MacGregor.

Second row: T Hyde. S Whitworth.} Cumins.

H Hope,} Laidmon, V Brockmon.A Greene.

} Freckehon.} Dorlow. SWong. R Senior.

M Ham, A MacKenzie.

Front row: L Perkins. C Cowden. L Blyth.

M Winata.} Hording.} Foo. S Backsholl.

Not pictured: Mr B Polmer. S Roppold, CValente.

pdgf unlor c, ..J 00 activities, music, sport

103

Back row:} Rees, CAntrobus, Mono, 0 Oe Giorgio,

E Hansen, A Chan~ E Tasker.

Third row: Mr} McCumiskey,

E Oowney, L Harper, M Everell,

Loan, K Wilkie, S Hughes,

} Oonnel/y, B Macdonald, M Long.

Second row: S Oolan, A Phi/ips,

V Sul/ivon, M Thomas, C Kleemann,

Stephenson, G Turco, N Hynes,

} Thorne, 0 Jordan.

Front row: K Narsai, C Westney,

E McCarthy, C Cheung, R Portwood,

A Hyde, S Cole,} Bertancini.

Not piaured: Mr B Po/mer,

RWarren.

o Migliore, 0 o

Back row: T Oumon~ A Blyth, N Butcher,

I Nakanishi, V Brockman.

Second row: Ms T Ramakrishnan, A Hong,

R Nosiara,} }ohnson, L Chin, A Chen.

Front row: M Ham, SWong, A MacKenzie,

W Tjohjono, N Chin, R Senior.

Back row: N Fletcher, Ms T Ramakrishnan,

R Hanon, K Ellison,} Foo, C Cowden.

Front row: E McCarthy, SAbboll, T MacKenzie,

A Hyde.

Junior Band

6ack row: A B/yth. j johnson. N Butcher. I Nakanishi. Mr j McCumlskey. Front row: M Ham, S Wong, A MacKenzie. R Senior, T Dumont

Back row: M Roppald. M Tucker, M Francis, L Banks, j johnson. S Miller. L Chin,

RWalker. Mr B Po/mer, j Van Den Brink.

Front row: j Laidman. S Backshall. G Pickering, A Underwood. G Thackroy,

S Whitworth. B SmIth, F Koroosky.

Sweet Pipes Back row: Mrs I Batim. Front row: 0 Stephenson. A Hyde. A Chant

6ack row: Mr j McCumiskey, K Brodford, S Dinsdale,

E Hynes. M &wden, S Yeap, S Banks. V Brockmon.

Front row: j Foo, C Cowden, S Bertoncini. A Ellis,

M Winata, R Hattan.j Cumins.

Not piaured: S Rappold.

Back row:} Fisher, M Thomas. C K/eemann, M Miocevich, B Macdonald, N Hynes. L Harper, S Do/an.

Second row: Ms T Ramakrishnan, W Langda/e, B}ones,} Rees,} Kagi, D De Giorgio, M EveretL

} Donnelly, M Long, E Downey.

Front row: C Westney, C Cheung, G Turco.} Bertoncini, A Phi/ips.} Thorne. V Sullivan, S Cole, R Portwood.

Not piaured: RWarren.

Lower Junior Strings 1 Back row: D Stone, S Hughes. Ms T Ramakrishnan, R Gunawan, D Mano. Front row: M Teschendorff,T Martin.} Stone.

Lower Junior Strings 11 Back raw: R Hattan, K Ellisan, Ms T Ramakrislman, E Bertoncini. Front row: E McCarthy,A Hyde, BYallop. Not piaured: L Minosora.

v/RjTjN3 On Thursday afternoons during Terms

and 2, a group of very

talented writers met under the guidance of Mrs Gamble and

sustained pieces of writing. Everyone enjoyed sharing the results of these endeavours.

Mrs Andrewartha. The aim was to develop the writing skills of our group and to produce entries for the many writing

A number of students undertook the demanding task of making

competitions that are conducted annually.

a book and they should all be proud of the wonderful results

Each week students enjoyed a writing activity designed to

short stories and poetry to a number of writing competitions.

they achieved. Congratulations also to those who submitted develop specific aspects of imaginative, expressive and poetic writing. The short pieces produced practised techniques to

Mrs Jenny Andrewartha & Mrs Christ/na Gamble

create special effects which could later be used in more

LjT£RoCY

R£PORT If 'fun, great stories and chocolate' sounds like just the sort of thing you'd be interested in, then you would have enjoyed the Literacy Club run by Mrs Choate and myself. Every Thursday lunchtime. a committed group of Year 4-7 students met in the Enrichment Room to share stories and write about interesting topics. Some of the activities the group covered included interesting book reviews. speeches and the construction of a wonderful classroom display to entice developing readers. A great deal of fun was had by all and the group provided further evidence that the more fun you have. the more you learn. Yes, reading can be fun' Thanks go to all the super students who made the club such a success. We all hope we can do it again next year'

Back row: C Cowden, Mrs K Choate, S Berloncini, S Dinsdale, V Brockman, Mrs C Gamble,

M Bowden.

Front row: K £II,son, £ Bcrtollci/ll, R Horeon, J Foo.

Mrs Christina Gamble

Ju"lor school activities, music, sport

page

lO?

Junior School Dance

Back row:} Tasker, B Duthoor, L Separovich, } }ohnson, A Dyson, T Kerr, S Miller, T Sparkes, K Preedy.

Fourth row:} Darlow, F Korbosky, P Lambert, S Miller, K Lambert, L Banks,} Ash, M Tucker,} Van Den Brink, S Yeap.

Third row: K Bradford,} Laidman, S Banks, G Pickering, SWhitworth, SWong, M Bowden, S Dinsdale, CAntrobus, SArnott.

Second row: S Backshal/, LWheat/ey, M Ham, E Hansen, Miss S }ohnson, L Perkins,} Cumins,A El/is, B Smith.

Front row:} Foo, ETasker, 0 Stephenson, KWilkie, BYal/op, R Hatton.

Not pictured: T Larsen, L Minosora.

Dance has been one of the very popular

group (choreographed by Brooke McCaffrey).The

extracurricular activities offered to the Junior

popular tunes were from Aqua. Lou Bega and En

School students again this year. Due to its success

Sync.

in 1999, many students enthusiastically signed up to be part of the dances choreographed for the Junior

The Senior School students have been very

School Concert and the ACHPER Primary Dance

innovative in their choreography and the Junior

Festival, held in November at the Octagon Theatre.

School students have appreciated their professional and enthusiastic approach. We look forward to

This year there were three dance groups: a Year

dance being as popular as ever in 200 I.

4/5 group (choreographed by Madeleine Mills). a Year 6 group (choreographed by Brianna Wheatley.

Miss Simone Johnson

Kirstin Osmetti and Megan Baldwin) and a Year 7

Speech & Drama in the Junior School

Speech and Drama is a popular

are encouraged to enter the English

extracurricular activity available to all year

Speaking Board assessments. where they

learned the practical importance of speech

groups. In Semester I, students from PreÂ

present their programme to an outside

clarity. vocal projection. creating and

primary to Year 2 are given the opportunity

assessor. The programme consists of a

sustaining a believable character and

to clarify their speech. develop their voices

prepared talk. a prepared reading and a

working towards a common goal in a

and to enjoy communicating the spoken

memorised piece. All students can enter

creative. challenging, cooperative

word. The emphasis is on developing

the Perth Speech Festival (an external

performance environment. This play

confidence and enabling young students to

festival run by the Speech Teachers'

challenged students to sing. move and

feel they can share thoughts and

Association ofWA) and in 2000 there were

speak in an integrated piece that suited the

experiences in a relaxed and supportive

a number of fantastic entries in a variety of

Lower Theatre venue at All Saints' College.

atmosphere. Reading skills are boosted.

sections.

movement and drama skills are enhanced and imaginations are fired using traditional

In Semester 11. the students prepared for a

tales and contemporary children's

performance. The junior students

literature. The students from Years 3 to 7

rehearsed Captain Noah and his Floating Zoo

and during the rehearsal process they

Ms Jane Cale Speech and Drama Teacher

Speech & Drama Pre-primary-Year 3 Back row: C Cheung, V 5ull;van, L Holden, S Stelmach, S McKean,

M Miocevich, £ Alien, R Portwoad, Ms J Cale.

Third row: B Macdonald, L Harper, £ Downey, M Everett, J Donnel/y,

W LongdaJe, J Rees, M Long.

Second row: J Thome, G Vanni, A Thockroy, N Koyser, A Laidman,

£ McCarthy, F Boffy, J Downey.

Front row: C Willing, C Macdonald, BVan He/den, N Bates, M Crouch,

S Ardizzone, B Brebner.

Not pictured: C Wi/liamson.

Speech & Drama Years 4-7 Back row: K August, L Chin, S Miller, T Sparkes,

C Loon, K Osmetti, N Hardinge,A Hong, N Chin.

Third row: Ms J Cale, W Hulmes, D Mono,

M Mitchell, N Butcher, I Nakanishi, J Ash, M Rule,

£ Hynes, A Boffy.

Second row:J Fao,A £11;5, M Winato,J Martin,

LWheat/ey, G Thackray, L Blyrh, J Cumins.

Front row: S Hughes,J Coghlan, R Mazumdar,

D Loon, K Narsai.

Not pictured: C Va/ente.

Public Speaking

Back row: Miss M Lingensjo, P Shilkar, B Jefferies, Mr M Jenzen.

Front row: T Armarego-Marriott, L Separovich, A Dysan, J Hording.

The Year 7 classes have had a strong focus on developing the skills of effective public speaking. The students have been given several opportunities to practise and develop speaking before an audience in small and large group scenarios. Each year All Saints' College participates in the Speakers Challenge. an interschool public speaking competition hosted by Perth College. The Year 7s held a mini 'speak-off' to decide on their representatives. After much deliberation, Brad Jefferies,Alana Dyson and Tegan Armarego-Marrion were chosen. However, our standards were so high that Mr Jenzen and myself chose another three students - Lauren Separovich, Jayde Harding and Prateik Shilkar and we entered a second competition, the 'Speak Up' award open to all schools. All of our students performed extremely well and we acknowledge Prateik Shilkar and Jayde Harding for reaching the preliminary final of their competition. Each student was a credit to the College.

Miss Mono Lingensjo

JU'l 0

chool activities, music, sport

page

lOO

cj£Nc£ ToL£NT toRCH

about to make the choice easier. She also related how her son went about choosing a topic and how he then undertook an investigation that resulted in him winning one section of the Science Talent Search competition several years ago. This fired the students up to decide on their proposal and then the area that they wanted to enter. They then took it in turns to email their submission to the Science Teachers' Association. I guided them through the steps to complete their tasks. Students met with me on a weekly basis to discuss issues,locate fur ther information or seek assistance, Back row: M Dichiera, J Laidman, V Brockman, Ms J Burns, A Boffy, B Dewar, A Yallop. Front row: M Thomas, J Donnelly, E McCarthy, M Winata, L Minosora, M Teschendorff.

This year a small group of students met with me regularly on Tuesday afternoons to partici pate in a Science Club, with the intention of entering STAWA Science Talent Search. Getting started in this activity is the hard part. Primary students could choose Investigations, Inventions or Science Photography. Each of these choices involved further decisions. Mrs Naylor kindly came to our first meeting and gave the students a checklist of things to think

The finished products were a credit to the students, who ranged from Year 3 to Year 7. There were several budding inventors. One came up with a Junkmobile - a device that would help people take lots of things upstairs in one go. Another invented a Pageturner, cre ated out of a need to turn a page of music while playing the violin. Finally, a new football board game and a catapult were designed. The Science Photography section created some interest tooThe aim in this section of Talent Search was to create a theme using a series of photographs and a short blurb or commentary. One student explored butterfly

mimicry whilst another revealed the birth of a chick, and another photoboard looked at nat ural chemicals in food. The attention to detail and the clever way the photographs were pre sented made stunning viewing. Not only were the photographs interesting to look at, but the information was well researched. Science Investigations encourage students to search out an answer to a question. Our stu dents' questions ranged from determining the most robust material for tree-climbing clothes to the best value tissues, the most protective band-aids, the best surface for a small car to travel on, and the most versatile multi-pur pose shoes. They had to pose the question, predict the results, and design some tests to find out the answer. Finally conclusions had to be made based on the test results. Students were keen in their endeavours and the various projects presented realistic oppor tunities to gain new skills and understanding. Some students learned to use a sewing machine, whilst another learned the idiosyn crasies of camera use. I was thrilled to be able to work with such a dedicated and focused group of students and we all had a lot of fun learning.

Ms)o Burns

of the Kimono and its intricacy

We visited Tokyo Disneyland, Matsushima

(fourteen layers!), and were amazed

Island and Furukawa Cultural Centre and

to discover the cost of a wedding

were filmed by aTV crew being introduced

kimono. We were also in raptures as

to the Mayor! The students really enjoyed all

two of the boys undertook the huge

aspects of 'being japanese', even though the

task of dressing two girls in kimonos.

'toilet slippers' took a little getting used to!

en(ord, William Moore and Kym Lambert with their 'Kimono Sensei'.

Again, visits to japanese restaurants

were very popular and the students came to

Miss Simone Johnson Japanese Teacher

The junior School students have had a great

enjoy the challenge of using chopsticks to

variety of 'japanesey' experiences during

pick up rice!

2000. In Term I, the Year 7 students visited

Above left and right: The Kimono experience', During the September holidays, eight courtesy of the Hyogo students from the junior School travelled to Government Cultural Sendai, japan for a ten-day cultural exchange. Centre.

the Hyogo Government Cultural Centre for a lesson in japanese kimono dressing,They were able to learn a little about the history

INT£RSCHOOL

Is it money that makes the world go round? Is there a place for chivalry in today's society? These questions and many other inter esting questions have been debated by our very enthusiastic Year 7 interschool debaters.We have had the privilege of debating against worthy rivals such as Hale School, Pen rhos College, St Mary's Anglican Girls' School and several others. Incorporating debating into the Year 7 curriculum has once again allowed us the luxury of having a vast pool of competent, confident and enthusiastic students to draw from for interschool competi tions. It has also meant that all students have had the opportunity to learn this valuable skill and increase their confidence in speaking in front of an audience. The excellence of the students has been evident in their under standing and analysis of topics, their ability to give well-structured arguments and their confident presentation skills. The fact that All

Saints' College has won seventeen out of twenty-one debates is indicative of their excellent performances. We now look forward to the All Stars' Challenge, which will take place in Term 4, after this issue of Columba has gone to press. Schools select 'the best of the best' to compete in both prepared and impromptu debates. These are both challenging and entertain ing. This is a very high standard of competition and we have faith that, no matter what the final result, the All Saints' College students will present extremely well. Thank you to all the parents of our wonderful debaters who give their time and wonderful support and also 'ferry' their children to schools near and far.

Miss Mona Lingensjo

llcrck row: f Stone, K OsmettI, TSparlces, LSepatoYlch, f Dawe. K Preedy.

] Tasb!r. WTJOhjono.

SeaInd row:T AnnarepMalTiOtf, WHulmes. M Fronds, Rjohmon, LChin,

N Chm,] Thomsan. Miss MUnaeI1$JO.

Front rrNt: T McLeod, FKorbosItr, R SenIOr,] Hard/nr. LWheadey. 5\AAlnr.

M 8cIm~rd.

8ack tDW: H Srunner, LSepollWlCh. f Dowes,] ]ohl1$on,TKerr, C Loan, Miss M GIIIcs ThIrd IOW:] Martin, M Ham, R Senior, SWhltworth, GThacl<rvy, LI'erkiI1$ Seamd IOW: L WheatIey, TSparlals. S MIIer; R]ohl1$On, K #'reedy, MTucker, K OIllleUi. Front rrNt: F MacGre,or;] Ash, TKarrhan, TDumont.

OuSt RÂŁPORT Another great year for Molloy kicked off with the election of our Year 7 House Captains,jenna Thomson and Kyle August. Our Year 6 House Captains, elected later, were Sharon Wong and Matthew Monaco. With such capable leaders in place we all knew Molloy would be in great hands. Molloy kicked off the fundraising in Term with all proceeds raised going to the Cancer Wellness Centre. Miss Sally Fiegert, our fearless Year 5 teacher and Molloy superfish, entered the Rottnest Challenge Swim with a team of friends. Miss Fiegert chose to use

this event as a fund raiser for the Wellness Centre as she has experienced the pain of knowing someone affected by cancer. The junior School supported her effort by sponsoring and donating money for her swim. A fabulous amount was raised and we all applaud Miss Fiegert's amazing effort. Other fundraising activities included a cake stall, raffles and free dress day. We were all thrilled and very proud when Molloy managed to raise $1,069.20 for the Cancer Wellness Centre.

(Year 6 Champion and Runner-up Girl respectively) and Matthew Monaco (Year 6 Runner-up Boy). We now look forward to the Interhouse Athletics Carnival. Molloy students have been training hard during sport lessons and at lunchtimes. I am confident that no matter what the result, Molloy will once again show tremendous enthusiasm and House spirit. This positive attitude is what makes Molloy special. GO MOLLOY!

The Year 4-7 Interhouse Swimming Carnival was our first chance to show the fabulous spirit for which Molloy is well known. All students competed in races and gained points for Molloy. It was a wonderful evening and we particularly acknowledge Matthew Monaco, who was Champion Boy for Year 6. The House Captains and myself were also delighted with the efforts of all of our Molloy students in the Interhouse CrossÂ country Carnival held in second term. There was a terrific House spirit and everybody gave their best and can be proud of their contribution. Particular congratulations go to jessica Laidman and Phillippa Lambert

Miss Mono Ungensjo Head of Mol/oy House

Y£oR

5 ROTTN£ST

After learning about islands and coastal ecosystems in Term I, we were all very excited about our camp on Rottnest.We boarded the ferry on Tuesday 4 April with Miss Fiegert, Miss Johnson, Mrs Hardinge and five very brave parents! We had many exciting activities planned for the week on Rottnest Island. Our camp site was in an excellent position right next to the Basin and a football oval. Pinkies Beach was also a short walk from our huts. Although we did a lot of educa tional activities, the highlight of this camp was definitely the beach.We went to the beach about twice a day: some of us snorkelled while others played beach cricket with Mr Dewar and Mr Yallop as umpires. Getting our bikes on Wednesday was fun because we could get to places so much more quickly. We soon learned not to lose anything while on camp because Miss Johnson would take our forgotten items and pretend that they had been lost for ever! This made James panic on a few occasions! The parents and teachers did an excellent job with the catering. Because we were doing so much exercise every day, we were always hungry. Mrs Fyfe made a rule that cakes could only be eaten after the fruit was gone - that's sneaky! On Thursday night we were all looking forward to our Red Rooster chicken packs for dinner, but they unfortunately 'forgot' our order. What a disaster! Mrs Hardinge saved the day. After some hard negotiating with Red Rooster, we scored a very nice dinner with extra chips and free nuggets thrown in at a reduced price. The Quiz Night was heaps of fun. Alastair Fyfe amazed us all by eating ten Smarties in three seconds. Apparently he swallowed them whole! The Concert Night on Thursday was what we had all been waiting for. Casper looked great in a red dress and high heels - he even had a curly black wig. Jessica Cumins did a solo dance penormance and some of the boys surprised us with some excellent dance moves. By Friday afternoon we were all very tired but full of wondenul memories of what we had done during our stay at Rottnest.There were lots of funny stories to tell and we learned a lot about each other. The parent helpers each had their own individual talents and were a great help throughout the camp. On behalf of all the Year 5 students, we would like to thank the teachers for organising this wondenul camp and the parents for giving up four days for us. We all had a fantastic time on Rottnest Island.

Brodie Dewar and Usa BIyth

Year 7 stars.

Back row: Ms S Harrop, T Stephellson, BWilson, G McKee,} Blaxill, BTucker, R}ones, Mrs S Kelly. Third row: B Clarke, GVanni,} Loke,A Clarke, KThorne, A Kleemann,T Bates. Second row: N Harper, S Thomas, A Sud, T Co/e, E Kayser, B Van He/den. Front row:} Olden, K Martin, T Smith, S Ardizzone. Not pictured:} Sydney-Smith. M Um and W Tadkill joined the class after this page was prepared.

lL~8 Pr6-~rLmar!1 YeCalkSe ...

... it's fun at school, especially going to the theatre with Mrs Fricke. Tenille Cole

... it helps me learn things. r like drawing and making surprises for my family. Slephen Thomas

... you can tell news about whales and teddies and listen to other people's news about dogs. Tamsin Slephensoll

... 1 can go to classes. I like to play with the blocks in the block corner. Jenllifer Blaxill

fO~6:

l~ :

G ... llike to go swimming and playing in the home corner and in the block corner. Saman/ha Ardiuone

... we turned the home corner into a bus and I I ike being the bus driver. Jack Olden

... it's cool with all the nice things that you play with ... all these toys. Bradley Clarke

... 1 can paint with my friends, play with playdough and give my teacher hugs. Grace McKee

•

· .. 1 like playing on the com puter and 1 like doing sport with Mrs Fricke and playing 'What's the time Mr Wolf?' and Music and Japanese.

... 1 like making buildings with the Duplo and the blocks and playing with our special cars and trucks.

.. .I like playing card games ... the pairs that match.

... it's good fun playing 'Circus' on the computer.

Jordan Lake

Nataphong Bates

Bronte Van Helden

Taylah Smith

... it's good fun making train tracks for the trains to run on.

... 1 liked watching the bees and looking at the honey comb that Jayden brought in for news. News is good fun.

.. .I like being in the croco dile group with Emily, Tenille and Stephen and Jordan and Ryan.

.. .I like playing in the

home corner with

Jennifer.

Aditya Sud

Beatrice Wilson

Alessandra Kleeman

Kate Martin

... it's so much fun making things in the block corner.

... 1 can go to swimming lessons. 1I ike playing in the home corner too.

... 1 can make buildings and roads with the blocks. Play ing and running outside is good fun too.

... I can play the Little Man game and you can change to different levels. 1 like painting.

Gabriel Vanni

Emily Kayser

Andrew Clarke

Jayden Sydney-Smith

.;81--< """""-.!.

.... "\

fl'

l L.

... 1 like constructing machines with the 'Toolo'.

... 1 like the blocks and playing in the bus in our home corner.

... I 1ike doing some writing, sending messages and cutting.

... 1 like playing in the blocks because I like building things in there.

Nafhan Harper

Ryan Jones

Braden Tucker

Kyle Thorne

Back row: Mrs M Nicholson, B Brebner, I De Roso, C Willing, B Symmans, C Hogue, H Cheung, R Stephenson, M Chidlow, Mrs J Dinsdale. Second row: M Crouch, J Downey, D Gamble, R Garrick, K Osmetti, F Boffy, N Minosora, SHook, S Donnes. Front row: K Tit/ey, A Lawton, X Rappold, S Turco, S Cowden, C Macdonald, L Spadaro.

Nat piaured: C Williamson. C Sampson joined the dass after this page was prepared.

•

j Year 1in Letterland....

k 1

I was Golden Girl. I met Sammy Snake and Ticking Tess. Sammy Snakc is going on Golden Girl's swing. Ticking Tess is on a go-kart. Sadic Turco.

t.... . ;

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.\1:

J was Golden Girl

'" .. ..

Clever Cat IS going on a merry-go-round,

~ I~

I met Clever Cat

Kllthl)"n Osmetti.

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Samuel Hook.

r met C1e\·er Cat and she wrote with me because I am Impy In" We went to the moVIes and Teletubby Land We met Naughty Nick He was throwing a ball OUI the windo\\' Innika De Rosa.

I am Robbing Richard I am going 10 meet Dippy Duck and we are going to go robbing.

RichanJ Stephenson. I am Munching Mike. I am going to meet Danny Duck. Wc arc going to have luneh.

Matthew Crouch.

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,I'

I was Sammy Snake. I met Munching Mike. We went to sce the movie Iron Giant.

Simon Donnes.

Robbmg Richard and Sammy Snake are stealing from the shops

III ~

J am Sanuny Snake.

I am lIe\er Cat. I mel Tiding Tess and \\ e are gOing on (l

<;\\mg

I ~~4~

Xllrna Rappold.

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,~sta"~~~.~.d.~G

.~ 11 ~ I IIns Nice Nick

r met Robber Red

er Conor IS gomg to coum up to one thousand Conor' Macdonald. ('lC\

and got caught

41 I 11 as Robber Red. I met

Cle\'er Cat and Impy Tnk.

We all \vent to see the mo\'ie

Stuart Little. We had an icecream.

Rachel Garrick.

I \\'as JlIJl1pmg James. r met Munching Mike. We went to the park and we had lunch. James Downing.

I am going to \isit CleI' er Cat and Annie Apple. r met Golden Girl and \\e went to thc mol' ies. We pla\'ed then we had dinner.

Casey Hogue.

~t~

r am gomg to

be Kicking Kin r am going to see Lucy Lamp Lad~' We are gOlllg for a picl1lc Kid Titley.

[am gOll1g to be I am

r gomg to meet LucY

\ Lamp Lady and Golden

Girl. We are gomg to

get some grapes.

Fiona BofTy.

I Tidmg Tess

J am

Munching Mike. I sail Zig Zag Zebra and We went to the movies. We saw Iron Giant. It almost ale the whole screen. Matthew Chidlow.

I am Clever Cat I went to the fish and clup

shop to eat some fish Char"lotte Willing.

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n tr'-4

Ji;;',

AlUlie Apple is picking apples. She will make an apple pie. Amy Lawtoll.

;d~~S) (C~ (I \

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1'/11' Cl CIT etA

Oscar Orange picks up oranges to make orange cake. Sheona Cowden. I nm Bouncv Ben.

I met Munchlllg Mike

and aughtI" ICk.

WC \\cnt and sail

Iron Giant

Benjamin Symmans.

1 saw Hairy Hatman and Dippy Duck. I Went to tea with Hairy Hatman. I swam in Dippy Duck's pond.

t ~ l ~ ,..

UteLj f' I am Golden Girl. I am going to meet Ticking

Tess, Eddie Elephant, Lucy Lamp Lady, SamlJ1Y Snake and Clever Cat. We are going to havc

I am Daniel Duck.

I am going 10 meel

Robber Red. We arc

going to the movies.

Daniel Gnmble.

r k~t~ /nf ~

~~~~~~~ WilIiamson.

~ C1iR s~ttl'

[ was Zig Zag Zebra. ~ r met Sammy Snake and T pla~'ed 11 Ith him. tJ I met Munclung Mike . and we went to the movies 10 see Pokemon. •

Then we had pizza.

Boyd Brebner. :

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IlIasTlcklllgTess imet Golden Girl and VI e are gomg to meet Cle\er Cat Lalll'a SI,adal'O.

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"Year 2

ddTwinlde twinkle IitiUe staff,

How I WONDER whail you alfe.'~

1 wonaer why (jod made 6urg{ars. 1 wonaer why the sky is 6{ue.

'Ldward Cummins 1

wonaer when the wor{d is going to end: 1 wonaer how hot the sun is. Jus tin .7'vtonaco

1 wonaer how (jod was made. 1 wonaer how 600ks are made; .Jtnarea Thackray wonaer if the moon is round: 1 wonaer why some yeoyfe have food anasome yeoyfe are starving. Laura Vinsdafe 1

wonaer how 6ig the sun is. 1 wonaer how many yeoyfe there are on the earth. .Jtshfyn Wifkie

1 wonaer why chi{dren turn into adufts; 1 wonder why countries are not stuck toge ther. .7'vtade fine Wi{d 1

wonaer why 1 have to 6rush my teeth. 1 wonaer why the stars are ye {{ow . .7'vtackenzie Thomys on

wonaerwhyyeoy{e are hayyy anasacf. lwonaerwhat it was {me when cfinosaurs were afive. .Jtnna Jfitomi

1 wonder why the sun is so 6right. 1 wonder why there are fittfe is{andS in the sea

ana oceans. 1

.Jtfexandra Laidman

wonaer if tne 'Rea Sea is very 6ig. 1 wonaer how toys are made.

1 wonaer if a{iens are rear J wonaer

'Lmi{y Xane

if the wor{(;( wirestay afive forever. John 13{axi{{

wonaer wny we aie. 1 wonaer why we are a{{aifferent.

1 wonder

if tne moon is maae of cneese.

Samue{.7'vtcXeon

1 wonaer how yeoyfe get yoor. 'Lfeanor 13ei{6y 1 wonder now comyuters are made. 1 wonder now the wor{(;(was made . .7'vteagan Westney

I wonaer how vig syace is. I wonaer wfiy mon!i.eys cfimv trees. I wonder how fiot tfie sun is. I wmufer wfiy yo(canoes 6urst.

Soyfiie Stefrnacfi '1anya .Jl.shoorian

I wonaer wfiy it is so hot in summer. I wonaer how yeoyfe catcfi animafs for tfie zoo. Natasfia Xayser I wonaer wfiy yofcanoes eruyt. I wonaer wfiy it rains,

'Reece 'Bracifora

I wonaer wfiicfi is tfie ta(fest vuifc{ing in tfie wor(d: I wonaer wfio is tfie ricfiest yerson in tfie wor(d: 'Benjones I wonaer wfio was tfie first yerson in tfie wor(d: I wonaer fiow trees were yut on tfie eartfi. Laura J{a(aen I wonaer how syace was maae. I wonaer wfiy (joa createaus.

cfiristiaan J{ina

I wonaer wfiy tfie (eaning tower (earn. I wonaer wfiy tfie stars twinlife. Jvtegan Jvtiffs I wonaer if one aay tfiere wireve ffying cars. I wonaer future.

if animafs wife ta(!i. in tfie

I worufer wfiy cfieetafis runfast. I wonaer wfiy turtfes are sCow.

Cafe'Dewar Cameron J{utt

I worufer why we have a name. I worufer wfiy fittfe y(ants grow in tfie yayement. SfianonJ{a I worufer how fish vite

if they aon't

fiave any teeth. I wonaer why my fisfi aiea. 'Efizave th .Jtffen

Back row: Mrs C Gamble, A Hitami, M Wild, C Dewar, T Ashoorian, M Mills, E Kane, M Thompson.A Wilkie. R Bradford.

Second row: L Dinsdafe. EAlien, S McKeon, j Monaco, E Beilby, j B/oxill, S Stelmach. L Holden, E Cummins.

Front row: S Ha, B jones, M Westney, N Koyser, A Lardmon, AThackroy, C Hind, C Ht/tt.

~ 2000 Millennium 2000 2000 Millennium 2000 2000 Millennium 2000 2000 Mi

~ -~ '"-"

~ ~

<::::::>

c::::> c::::>

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Back row: Ms) Kennedy, S Do/an, L Harper, N Hynes. M Miocevich, B Macdona/d, M Long. M Thomas. C K/eemann. G Turca.) Fisher.

Second row: E Downey, j Donnel/y, j Rees, M Evererr, RWarren, 0 De Giorgio. j Kagi. Bjones, W Langdale.

Front row: E McCarthy. CWestney, R Portwood, j Bertoncini. A Philips, j Thorne, C Cheung, S Co/e, V Sul/ivan.

In the new millennium Year 3 wish fOr. ..

~nium 2000 2000 Millennium 2000 2000 Millennium 2000 2000 Millennium 2000

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:2000 2000 Millennium 2000 2000 Millennium 2000 2000 Millennium 2000 2000

Back row: Ms j London, j Stone. D Laan. E Bertoncim. A Chant. E Tasker. R Hatton, CAsh. N johnston, KWilkie.

Second row: E Honsen.j Coghlan. C Antrobus.A Boffy. D Mano, K EI/ison, D Migliore, D Stone, M Dichiera.

Front row: A Hyde. B Ya/lop, M Teschendorff. R Gunawan. K Narsai. D Jordan. T Martin. 0 Stephenson, E Dolzadel/i.

Not pictured: L Minosora, S Hughes.

Year Four Super Heroes

My mum is terrified of heights. I came with Mum on the Volley of

the Giants Bridge and we got through. r was 0 super hero.

had courage and bel.eved in myself when I went to a party and I only knew one person. I thought I wos brave.

Dale

Kayla

I hod courage and believed in myself when [ was at Adventure World. Emmo went on the Tunnel of TUfor. I was scored to go on It but I went on It and hod courage.

r was riding my bike at Augusto down a very sleep hill. r fell off and r lost my tooth a"d I was bleeding to death. r was breve because I got up without CryIng.

Amy

Emma D

I was a super hero when r hod the courage to get on the Tree Top walk With my Mum and she

didn't want to. So r told her I lNould walk wiTh her for the rest of the way. Simon

think I wos 0 super hero when I played The violm at 0 FremanTle Eisteddfod. My dad was watching me, which mode me more ner . . ous. I think our group did well by coming second. Elise

I t"lnk I was a super hero when I waS at the beach With my little brother who was in the water .... big wove come and! told him to get out of the water Lour~n

r was 0 super hero when r pulled my brother's foot out of the fish pond full of Koi in Boli. And I went down the WrLD WrLD WEST. I hod courage when r led my platoon of two rnto the batHe agolnsT Grade SIX In a pretend war r was 0 super hero. Daniel M

r hod courage when r went to a perty and r only knew one person. I was 0 super hero because r stdl hod fun and r met ne.w fnet1ds. l:l:ochel

I was a super hero when I nelped 0 Iolrlelosl god back 10 her mum. r felt proud.

r was c super hero when I went on the Mighty Mouse. It wo.:> really scary and courage. Brooke

Emily

r thulk r used

I was

0 super hero when I saved my sister's rabbit and my first gUinea pig from being eaten by my cot. Andrca

I was 0 super hero whe.n my Mum dldn't wont to go on the Wild WoId Wesl and r decided to SIt next to Mum so she wasn't So scared. David

r waS 0 superhero when I was playing With one of my best toys and my brother started crying because. he wonted it. My mum got angry and I gave It to him. I thought r was a super hero because my little brother could have throwll it on the floor or sucked on it and lots of other bad stuff. r was very tolerant. Reinaldo

I wos 0 hero whc.n it waS a cold night and my Mum waS cold and hungry. We were having pizzo ot home across 'he road. She came to fetch me from the park. r gave her my coat to kCl!:p worm.

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I was a super hero when

went

on the. Tunnel of Terror when W(15

r WQS a super huo wt1w we

were in Rottnest ond my cousin

three.

and I were riding. She got lost and r volunteered to try and find her So I pedalled home on the bike Olld found her there Matthew

Thomas

"., I think I was 0 super hero when my Grandmother waS not hearing very well for some re.ason. My dog accidentally bit my brother's cor and I hod to shout TO tell my Grandmother. .Anita

r was 0 super hero when r was stuck up on the bIg monkey bars, was scared and I couldn't get down. Ms London and Mrs Frlcke helped me to gel down. r Ih;nk r hod courage. Caris

r was Q super hero when r hod to rescue a cot that was stuck up in a tree. The tree was very, very high and r was only abou' 5. Nick

I think r was 0 super hero when I played recorder at the Fremantle Eisteddfod. It was scary but I was brave, and I played well. Olivia

I wos a super hero when I

climbed up a 50 meler cliff and

abseilted down when I was

about four or five.

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I think I was like 0 super huo when I come to my new school and I only knew one person. It took a lot of courage to make new friends but now I ),ove l'nOlly fric.nds and I am proud of myself.

Jomes

I hod courage cnd belIeved in myself w),en I was lost with 0 lIttle girl in a big crowd and I had 0 big responSibIlity. (I found our parents),

Coul'"tney

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I was 0 super l1e.ro WhU1 rote chilli seed for the first time. Mareel

I was Q super hero when I climbed Bluff Knoll wnen r was three. I was scored of falling but r mode il and r didn'l pull back on my mother. Daniel 5

When Wl!: wtre in the city going to ue Greose ot the Entertainment Centre I !Clst my Mum. I ran oround the corner and they hod crossed the road. r was a supcrhero because r used cCluroge Kelly

I om a super hero WhVl we play

footy games. If someone. gets

knocked down r don't just keep

playing r stop and help Ihem up.

Jordan

I was a super hero when I showed Amy the. Bounty at Adventure World. It rocks up and down. r was brave and went on It WIth her

Emmo H

Did you know?

Did y<

AMAZING FACTS found by Year 5 Did you know that a cockroach can live for several

weeks with Its head cut off?

In a lifetime, a person will walk, on average, the same

distance as 3 times around the world.

Melanie Winata There are more than 147 million sheep In Australia l It IS said that a 10 th century ruler of Persia took his library on his travels, alphabetically arranged on a train of camels. Verity Brockman

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The adult skin weighs around 2 kilograms. Some of our medicines are made from rain forest trees. Aspirin is made from tree bark. Brendan Morris

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A lady named Roxanne was In a hula-hoop marathon

and she hula-hooped for 6 days non-stop.

A Japanese man lived 120 years without drugs before

he died. Jessica Foo

The tallest stalagmite IS found In Slovakla and IS 32m

in height. The world's greatest coffee drinkers are the Finns,

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consuming an average of 37gms of coffee per person Tim MacKenzie per day.

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Bees have to take nectar from 2000 flowers to make

one teaspoonful of honey. The average brain weighs less than 2kg and one part of your brain can't feel any pain. Katrina Harris

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Some frogs bury themselves in the mud after winter when lakes dry up and hibernate for up to ten years and come out when the lake fills up. We only use 10 percent of our brains most of the time. Amy Ellis

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Back row:A Fyfe,J Cumins, M Wmata, V Brockman, B Dewar, C Van Den Brink, S Arnot~ S Kane, L Blyth,A El/is.

Second row: K Bradford, S Yeap, M Bowden,J Morris, B Morris, Miss S Fieger~ S Harris, K Hams, E Hynes, S Dinsdale, S Banks.

Front raw: T MacKenzie, S HilOmi, B Renna, C Cawden, S BertanClnl, J Foo, A Yal/op, SAbbolt, G MIC5opaulos.

Not piaured: S Rappald. A Wel/s jomed the class after thiS page was prepared.

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AMAZING FACTS found by Year 5

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All snakes ore deaf. The nose con smell up to 15 basIc smells.

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The human tongue has over 9000 tmy taste buds. We have over 600 muscles In our body. Sarah Yeap

Sho Abbott

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The largest living bird IS the North African Ostrich It grows up to 2.74m tall and weighs 156.5kg. The most expensive food IS block truffles, which are a kind of fungus. Stefani Bertoncini

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The Beatles sold over 1 bdllon albums in their popular

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time. The deadliest spider IS the Black Widow. It's 15 times more poisonous than a rattlesnake. Sheahan Arnott

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Vatican City IS the smallest country In the world and belongs to the Catholic Church. The largest Leggo tower was 15.1m tall. Andy Yallop

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Rainbows usually only last 0 few minutes. But 0 rainbow was seen in Wales m 1979 which was reported to lost for 3 hours. The richest man In the world is Bill Gates. He earns Kristi Bradford over $100,000 per minute.

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Unhappy plants cry for help using a very high sound, which is much too high for us to hear. The lightest metal m the world IS called Lithium. It weighs half as much as water. Stephanie Banks

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Did you know the energy from the sun IS equivalent to that supplied by one million, million, mdlion power stations? If you rub a balloon against your clothing It wdl stick to the roof. Sheridan Rappold

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The first x-ray of the human body was token In 1895. Bamboo is the fastest growmg plant - it can grow up to 90 cm In one day. Lisa Blyth

If our Solar System could fit into

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teacup, the Milky Way would be the size of North America. The oldest known horse was named Old Billy. He died at the age of 62 years. Melissa Bowden 0

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The loudest sound ever heard was the eruption of Krakatoa, In Indonesia, In 1883. It was so loud It was heard In Perth and Alice Springs. The Great Pyramid In Egypt soars 481 feet high and consists of 2.3 mdllon stone blocks. Guy Mitsopoulos

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There IS enough water In the atmosphere, that If It 011 fell as rain at the some time, It would cover the entire surface of the Earth with 2.5cm of water. Alfred Wolforen has kissed 11,030 people In 8 hours In 1998. That's about 1 every 26 seconds. Alastair Fyfe

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Year 6D Camp Capers My favourite time on camp, beSides the time it was damp, Was at the alpaca farm where we held the rabbits, so calm.

Brooke Smith

I loved being with my friends: I pray each camp never ends, Camp would not have been fun without everyone.

Tamara Kerr

When we went to the alpaca farm the best bits were when the goats jumped on your back In the barn, And when we held the rabbits, so calm.

Michelle Francis

On spotlight night we had a fright as someone turned off the light,

We had a bit of a run but could not get enough fun.

Connor Shaw

Down to Shelly Beach in the night to run away from the giant spotlight,

Felicity Korbosky

It was heaps of fun, the light as powerful as a gun.

Red faces night was great I reckon, Claire, Ciara, Jayma and I came second,

We got lollies for prizes in all tastes and sizes. Phillippa Lambert

The bus trip there was long,

But at least we got to sing many songs. Spotlight, spotlight I got a fright,

When my friend pushed me In front of the light.

Kieran Marston

Daniel Blenkinsop

We played fox holes on camp, unfortunately it was pretty damp,

We went from hole to hole, trying to reach the spotlight. At Stewart Island we caught some fish,

Which would have made a delicious dish. On Tuesday night we played spotlight while running away from the light,

Teachers stood around eating Turkish Delight. I shared a dorm With Miles, he shared lots of smiles,

Camp was really great, I miss sharing with my best mate.

Daniel Fosbery

Peter Dolzadelll

Isaac Farrow

Mlchael Rule

I loved the alpaca farm and an animal bit Ciara's arm,

Lots of gUinea pigs looked the same but they were all friendly and tame. Amy Underwood

At camp we caught creatures With beautiful features,

And when we went to bed nothing was said. We caught a great big crab

and I felt like haVing it as a JUIcy kebab.

Meaghan Tucker

Clifford Willis

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Down at Shelly Beach there was a screech,

Everybody Jumped with fright because there was no light. I liked catching sea creatures, But some of them had sharp and poisonous features.

Timothy Hyde

Justln Jameson

Sharon Wong

Gemma Thackray

Camp waS fun running in the sun, Especially when John would teach us about the beach.

BenJamln Pearson

We beach walked at Cosy Corner,

But it was so cold, that I needed to go in a sauna. On camp we caught a fish, it looked like a shiny dish.

When we were going to let it go, some people said NO! Red Faces was oh so long,

And Redmond Fosbery went GONG, GONG, GONG. Stuart Island reef had an enormous number of crabs, But I wouldn't put my hand in the water In case it gets grabbed.

tjf

Camp was fun and I spent most of the time under the sun,

It was sensatIOnal and also educational.

The bush dance was the best, Especially with Gemma wearing her beautiful dress.

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Year 6D Camp Capers On Cosy Corner beach that night, we hid from the spotlight.

There was sand everywhere, Including our pants and hair.

...

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Stephanle Miller

Loulsa Chin

Miles Mitchell

Calum Sonnenberg

Ciara Valente

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C 0 ,."" M C Second row: M Rule, M FronClS, C Show, T Ken, Mr G Duffield, S Miller, I Farrow, L Chin, M Mitchell. Front row: D Blenkinsop, T Hyde, B Smith, G Thackray, A Underwood, F Korbosky, K Marstan, B Pearson. Not plaured: C Valente.

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Year 6G Camp Capers One day at camp we had food to eat, That rather smelled like people's feet!

Wilham Hulmes

The 7km walk was truly great but it did get qUite late, The day was ever so hot and we were thirsty a lot.

Raoul Mazumdar

Looking at the matted fur on the alpaca, To think to wear It as a coat would be a crackup.

Karyn Osmettl

While we were at the alpaca farm Neil got a bite on the arm, The ferret's razor-sharp teeth took out a frightful piece.

Reece Walker

There was one problem and It wasn't ants, We got sand In our shoes, hair and our pants. With rods and bait, standing on rocks in the sea, Tamara caught not a fish or crab, but Mr D!I

Joseph Spinosi

Claire Laan

Down at camp in Boston we visited the shore to catch sea creatures, As well as catching more and more we enjoyed looking at their features. Timothy Hewett

At the alpaca farm there was a great big barn,

There were some sheep that smelt as bad as my dad's feet.

Hayley Hope

We hopped on the bus on Wednesday and headed for Stewart Island Reef,

Sean Collings

I did try to catch a sea creature, instead it was a dirty, old brown leaf. They Joined with us at the mighty bush dance, the uninvited guests,

The ground was swarming with ants, the pesky little pests.

Bronwyn Parks

Camp, camp the weather was just oh so fine,

Camp, camp it just blew away my intelligent mind.

Nikkl Fletcher

Red Faces night was very funny: I felt that my acts were crummy, Our commentator was rather zany because I acted as Bruce McAvaney. Matthew Monaco After dinner and breakfast one table had to wash up,

And when my table's turn came, we got the dirtiest of cups. Callum dropped my camera In the ferrets' cage,

Then the ferrets attacked It with rage.

Fiona MacGregor

Sam Brown

On Thursday we went for a very long walk and we were not supposed to talk, After that we were so tired, we thought the teachers should be firedl Gabrlella Pickerlng

~~~~~~i!f~~i:ÂŁl~~i:~~

One of the sights at the alpaca farm, A twisted, wooden, very old barn. Along the Bibbulman Track we went on a long 7km walk And all Jayma did was TALK, TALK, TALK!

Thomas Booker-Price

Lisette Wheatley

Our dorms were really not nice, but thankfully there were not any mice, The bunk beds were a little bit creaky, tossing and turning in the night was freaky. Samantha Backshall Dinner was deluxe and ever so yummy, And do you know something funny? I didn't even miss my mummy!

Jayma Martin

Down at Shelly Beach I met with a difficult obstacle,

I rolled my ankle and was rushed off to hospital.

Neil Hardinge

At Shelly Beach we played spotlight in the darkness of the night,

And I saw a tiny sandmite, hopping in the light.

Matthew Bamford

I liked to walk along the beach at Cosy Corner,

As well as learn about the local fauna.

Biggy Suppipat

I was really wet, trying to catch things in my net, We caught a fish from the deep blue sea, all by ourselves, clever Nikki and me Jessica Laidman On the fourth day we took a long hike, I do wish I had had my bike.

Reece Mouritz

Fiona was snoring loudly all through the night,

It eventually did wake me up with a huge fright.

Stephanie Whitworth

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Back row: S Whitworth, G Pickenng, M Monoco, T Hew;tt, T McLeod, S Col/ings, H Hope, S Brown. Second row: FMacGregor, W Hu/mcs, N Hardinge, K Osmet!i, Miss M Gilks, C Laan,j Spinosi, RWalker, N Fletcher.

Front row: T Booker-Pnce, R Ma~umdar, LWheat/ey, S Backshall,j Laldmall,j Martlll, R Mouritz, M Bamford. Not pictured: B Parks. 0 Wells jOllled the class after this page was prepared.

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The Future Looks Promising Because...

~...,-'

The sky will still be blue; the wind will still be blowing, There will be people within whom, happiness will be growing. By Teagan Armarego-Marriott Helping the poor will be a trend, While drugs and booze will reach their end. By Cameron Atkinson Everyone will be rich in mind, body and soul, Ecstasy and other drugs will not be sold. By Jessie Ash

Fantastic inventions are soon being found, And rabbits and deer are free to run around. By Rebecca Nosiara Understanding and faith will increase in everyone, So we can all relax and have some fun. By Grant Fewings There will be lots of animals and trees, And shouts of laughter will blow in the breeze. By Tanya Katchan Use of drugs should start to fall, And the trees we plant will all grow tall. By Tait Marston Racial problems we will not see, A happy universe we will be. By Kaitlin Preedy Environments are looking more healthy, And no-one will be too wealthy. By Michelle Ham

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Back row:) Darfaw, T Armarego-Marriott,} Doogue, R }ohnson,A Hong, A Ashoorian, G Fewings, C Ba/shaw,/ Nokanishi,} Ash. Second row: E Stone, C Atkinson, B Duthoor,A Dyson, R Nosiara, Mr M }enzen,} }ohnson, C Archer, T Morston, B}effer;es, K Preedy. Front row:A MacKenzie, M Ham, L Perkins,} Freckelron,A Greene, T Dumont, T Kotchan,} Thomson, P Shi/kar. Not pictured: R Hare, T Larsen.

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Lots of people that are homeless and starving,

Shall see their fears and sadness halving. By Joanne Johnson

Only stupid people will have petrol-powered cars,

And more criminals will be put behind bars. By Joanna Darlow

Oil industries will not pollute any more,

So we can live happily ever more. By Jacque/ine Freckelton

Kindness will be a common thing,

And peace on earth we all shall bring. By Tara Dumont

Sport is very healthy in the world today,

And I hope it always stays this way. By C/inton Archer

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People will stop using drugs,

And instead of war we will be giving hugs. By Jenna Thomson

Robbing and rioting all will stop, And the good things in life will rise to the top. By Rache/ Johnson/Rebekah Hare

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Other countries will not be at war, So we will not have to see the gore. By Brad/ey Jefferies Medicines and cures shall soon be found,

Drugs and alcohol won't be around. By Brooke Duthoor

I hope that from war, we will become free,

And we will save all of our trees. By Arya Ashoorian

Stealing and drugs will not be a craze,

And cutting down trees will have been a phase. By Tina Larsen

Illegal drugs will be banned,

And large green forests will cover the land. By Jordan Doogue

No plants will ever die,

And endangered animals will survive. By /kumi Nakanishi

Great influences throughout our lives,

Will motivate us to strive. By Co/in Ba/shaw

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Beauty is strengthening throughout the land,

The colours of the flowers will make it look grand. By A/ana Dyson

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And lots of new trees will reappear. By Andrew MacKenzie

':'. Children all over the world will be happy,

And none will cry or go hungry. By Prateik Shi/kar

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All the world won't be starving,

Instead everyone will be happy and laughing By Lauren Perkins

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/'-? Uniting the world as one big place, J,

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And accepting everyone, no matter what their race. By Ashlee Hong Someone will make the Olympics drug free,

And more competitors will become happy. By Asha Greene

Everyone will be governed by fairer laws,

./ And there will no longer be destructive wars By EI/iot Stone

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The Future looks Positive Because ...

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The future brings freedom to be who you are and to live in peace wherever you may be.

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Horizons present challenges and boundaries to break. May the future bring the freedom to make mistakes. By Kyle August

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Every race of boy and girl will unite by the time we grow old and there will be no wars.

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{f Freedom from slavery will provide happiness and joy because it gives the enslaved a life which is their own to By Natasha Chin and Kara Bertoncini live instead of doing what other people tell them. Unfortunate people are being cared for more because people are giving and caring and

society is a better place.

Trust is a virtue and as time goes on we are becoming more trustworthy. By Natalie John and Marisa Rappold United nations are working together in peace to make a better world. Researchers are discovering new antidotes to diseases like cancer and AIDS. By Daniel Sharp, Ashley Chen and Brock Smith Everywhere in the world people are becoming more aware of the hazardous things happening to the

environment so that we can make a healthier lifestyle.

0000000000000 large numbers of doctors are discovering many new cures for diseases and sicknesses to help the people who By Suzanne Miller and Lauren Separovich are in pain or are suffering. Over the world we will have peace between races and nations. May we live together in

harmony.

Of all the discoveries that we find, may we learn more about our environment so we can help keep it healthy. By Jacquie Raison Kind people will donate more to the unfortunate. We are thankful that we are lucky. Scientists will be able to discover more of the past with even more advanced technology than we have today. By William Tjohjono, Mitchell Kerber & Ashley Wiren

People are making more technological discoveries and are learning from their mistakes. This will make our society better. Often people die of terrible diseases, but thanks to the scientists and their medical breakthroughs we will have cures for all communicable diseases. By Heather Sturmer & Kristy De Ronchi Scientists are creating more medical breakthroughs, and are discovering lots of new methods and technologies to help make our world a more advanced and sophisticated place for everyone to live in. By Kym Lambert

Individuals are becoming stronger and are striving to achieve their goals.

We have a natural, peaceful

environment where flowers bloom and vegetation is flourishing. Soon we will work together and join hand in

hand around our nation and the world. By Tabitha Sparkes

Technology is becoming more advanced. Hopefully more energy-efficient vehicles will be developed to help stop pollution. Ideas will soar to make new inventions and medical breakthroughs to improve our lives.

By Esther Dawe

Vegetation in evergreen forests is going to be protected more throughout the world. Everyone has the right and the power to conquer their goals and be free!

By Jennifer Van Den Brink, Jessica Tasker & Lauren Banks

Businesses are working hard to produce more sophisticated products and more advanced services. Each individual is starting to do his/her bit to stop pollution.

By Callan Marks & Andrew Blyth

Creativity is growing in our young minds. It starts as a small seed but blooms into beautiful flowers and encourages us to think of new and wonderful inventions to stop pollution and the other problems of this world. Assertiveness is becoming a key virtue in our lives as we learn to express our opinions freely, stand up for our By Rebecca Denford, Jayde Harding & Rebecca Senior beliefs and aim for our dreams. Uniting the people who are warring with each other, the United Nations provide love, care, food, water and

By William Moore

medicine to help the survivors through the unpleasant times. Several organisations like St Vincent De Paul and other good causes are helping unfortunate people, drug addicts and those who can just make ends meet. They provide support, love and food and they also increase our awareness of those in need. By Dale Kennedy Environments around the world are being saved all the time. Animals are being released into their natural

habitat and wilderness areas are being opened to the public so we can all enjoy the environment.

By Naomi Butcher

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iA: ~J

Back row: N Chin. A B/yth. N john. L Banks, j Tasker. C Marks. K Lamber~ N Burcher, S Miller. KAugust. Sec and row: B Smith, M Kerber, R Den(ord. L Separovich, D Kennedy, Miss M Lingensjo. E Dawe. D Sharp. H Sturmer, T Sparkes. W Tjohjono.

Front row:A Chen.) Hardmg, K Bcrtoncmi,) Rmson.j Van Den Brink. M Rappold. R Senior, K De Ronchi. W Moore.

Not pictured: AWiren.

.'"'" /'j 'I,Âˇ'

;~,

At her happiest

Mrs Wmiams sharing

special moments w;th

junior School students.

Mrs Williams retired as Head af the Junior School at the end afTerm 2,2000. Mr Londan wrote a formal 'farewell' to Mrs Williams in College Quarterly issue 43. This article, in which Mrs Williams answers questions prepared by Columba committee members Patrick Beilby, Philip Castiglione, Jacob Doogue and James Harrison, gives the students and Mrs Wi/liams herself a chance to re~eet on a very important period in the life ofAll Saints' College Junior School while at the same time bidding...

~a\eWeff

W\~ v'liffia~ What did you do before you came to

All Saints'. and what made you

choose ASC? Before I came to ASC I was teaching at Willetton Primary School. I had been with the Education Department for nearly four years, but I had always wanted to work in an independent school where importance is placed on all aspects of a student's devel opment. I believed the challenge of helping to found a new independent coeducational Anglican College would be a fantastic opportunity, and one that comes to very few educators. What roles have you undertaken dur

ing your time at the College?

I began as the Year 7 classroom teacher and Head of O'Connor House and I was even tually promoted to Head of the Primary Department, which included Year 5 to Year 7. In 1992 I was made Acting Head of the junior School and I officially became the Head when the junior School opened in February 1993. What's the part of your work that

you've most enjoyed?

The most enjoyable part of my work has

been the children - either helping in the

classrooms, helping with chess. helping with student leadership or just simply being there to support and encourage all of their endeavours.

What have been the greatest changes to the College during your time here? The greatest changes have. in the main. been physical - just the enormous increase in the building programme. the increasingly sophisticated technology and facilities, the size of the staff and the development of the beautiful grounds. What has been your greatest chal lenge? The greatest challenge was the opportunity to help plan the junior School. which opened in 1993, and make sure that every thing was ready for the new students on their first day. The staff were superb and their real team effort ensured a smooth beginning. How has the College changed you as a person? Over my twenty years at the College I have learned how to be flexible and how to cope with change. I have learned to honour the strengths and talents of others, as well as developing a quiet confidence in myself as an educator. These sorts of qualities could have come out of any commitment within the education profession. but All Saints' is a special place and I have been allowed to grow in a very special way. Could you describe one of the most interesting people you've met at the College? I have met so many interesting people dur ing my time at the College - parents, stu dents and teachers - that I hesitate to name just one. However, one staff member who has made a lasting impression on me is Tom Rennick - one of nature's true gen tlemen.Tom goes about his job seeking nei ther recognition nor thanks, and he has never to my knowledge ever said a cross word about anybody. Tom has been utterly supportive of the junior School and his

lovely sense of humour always comes to the fore. even though he must have been sorely tempted to display at least some irri tation on occasions. He is a most kind and genuine person.

What plans do you have for the future? I plan to see much more of my family and to look after my husband, who is not retir ing yet. We both plan to spend more time at our lovely holiday home with family and friends. I am looking forward to pursuing many interests, physical, recreational and cultural. I am sure that I will also find something useful to do that will mean that I can contribute to the community. I have led a fulfilled and happy life and it is important. I think, to continue to help in some way, to make a difference. What hopes do you have for ASC? I hope that ASC goes from strength to strength. It is a time of change for the College, but I know that the ethos it has been built upon will continue to flourish and new ideas and new directions will make it one of the finest schools in this State. I will watch with interest and love all the new developments coming to fruition. I hope our students will eventually take their place in the wider community to make our world a better place for everyone.

Mrs Jill Williams September 2000

Many lovely events took place before the final hand-over to Mrs Naylor, and Mrs Williams wm always hold a speCial place in our hearts.

Back row: A Guy, R Glasheen, R Simpson, G Hill, B Honey, G Ward, N Oundas, M Stewar~ T Brown, B Menpes, S Oavies, T Rennick, G Outfield. Fifth row:W Mettam, M Nicho/son, B Bowater,) Cafe, E Harrison, M Fialho, M Gilks, B Klucznik, N Hamihon, B Roberts, 0 Fellows, A Robb, S Harrop,) London. Fourth row: L Kershaw, S Ke/Iy, H Renwick,A Koy, S Channer, K Spencer, V Ross, S )ohnson, K Choate, M )enzen, VWard, B Hardinge, K Wishar~ P McMahon, C Gamble. Third row:T Oa/e, S Ba/ding,) Green,) )ones,) Brown, A White,) Kennedy,) Cicchini, Z Edwards,) Ciotti,) Burns, C Western,) Presco~ R Gray, M Bradshaw,) Bell. S Fiegerl Second row: L Maio, T Dale, E Beemster, G Home, S Meagher, A Munro, N Williams. 0 Peebles. GWatson. S Cameron,) Angel, R van Oongen, G Stone, P Snowden,) Leahy, S Mon%s, 0 Mau/don. Front row: PTyrrell, M Bozieh. G Sehirinzi, S Riehens,A Radieh, G Show, B Groves. A London, 0 Nay/or, T Curtis. S Kelly, 0 Hayter. N Coffins, KWilliams,) Beaverstoek. Not piaured:) Adams,) Baserio, K Brewin, R Chandler. S Cheseoe, G Clydesdale, G Costello, M Cox, P Cunningham, B Oavey, P Oerrington,) Oinsda/e, S Douglas, G Foster, M Grey. B Hardinge, R Holle~ M Halt, K )ohns, ) Kaye, 0 Kendriek, A Knigh~ A Leadbetter, M Lingensjo. V Matthews, ) MeCumiskey, B Po/mer, SPa/mer, ) POn/on, M Price.) QUinn, S Roberts, B Savie/, P Sehonrock. R Sheh, PWhipp, K Wiffiamson. Visiting tutors and staff currently on leave have not been included.

TEACHING STAFF STUDENT GENDER ISSUES COORDINATOR

Mr S G Davies BAppSc (Chem) (WAIT), GradDipEd (Curtin)

SENIOR EXECUTIVE PRINCIPAL

Hr AH London BA (Monash), BEd (Rei Studs) (WACAE), BEd (UWA), (Honash), HACE, FlEA (WA)

CHAPLAIN

The Revd Canon T P Curtis BA (UWA), Thl, DipRE (Helb)

DIRECTOR OF STAFF AND SERVICES

Hr B GGroves TC (Graylands Te), THC (EDWA), BAppSc (WAIT), MACE

DEAN OF STUDENTS

Ms G E Costello BSc (UWA), DipT (WASTe), HEd (Murdoch), MACE, MACEA

DEAN OF STUDIES

Mr GAShaw BA (Hons) (UWA), DipEd (Hurdoch), MA (Hons) (Melbourne), MACE

HEAD OF JUNIOR SCHOOL

Mrs J Williams BA (UWA), GradDipEd (C1aremont Te), MACE (retired end Term 2)

Hrs 0 Naylor, DipT (WACAE), BEd, MEd (ECU) (Term 3 onwards)

DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS

Mr H Stewart BEc, DipEd (UWA), AIHH

DEPUTY HEAD OF JUNIOR SCHOOL

Ms J Burns DipT, BEd, PostGradDipReadingEd (WACAE)

HEADS OF DEPARTMENT/HEADS OF HOUSE

Mr J G Beaverstock BA (Hons), DipEd (Helb), MMus (UWA), FTCl, ARCO, AHusA .

Music

Miss MJ Bozich BA (PE) (ECU), GradDipAppSc (Outdoor Pursuits)

(ECU) . Cowan House

Mr KJ Brewin BA (Hons) Loughborough, ATD (Leicester), GradDipAppSc

(Outdoor Pursuits) (ECU) - Design Technology

Mr NCollins BPE, DipEd (UWA) - Physical Education

Mrs T Dale BA, BEd (UWA) - Society and Environment

Mr GOB Hayter BAppSc (Maths) (WAIT), GradDipEd (WACAE), MEdMan (Hons)

(UWA) - Mathematics

Ms J Kaye THC (WA), BA, DipEd (UWA), GradDipLibStud (WAIT),

AdvGradDiplnfLibStud (Curtin)

Ms S MKelly BA, DipEd (UWA), RSA Dip (ECU) - English

Mrs LAMaio BA (UWA), GradDipEd (WACAE) - LOTE

Mr ANRadich BA (UWA), DipT (WACAE) . O'Connor House

Miss S Richens BPE, DipEd (UWA) - Murdoch House

Mr GSchirinzi DipT (WACAE), BEd (Curtin) . Forrest House

Mrs RP Tyrrell BA, HDipEd (Trinity, Dublin), GradDipAppSc (Outdoor Pursuits)

(ECU) . Durack House

Mr P RWhipp BEd (PE) (BCAE), PostGradDip (Ex for Rehab) (Lincoln I of HS),

MSc (UWA), MACE - Stirling House

Mr C KWilliams BSc, DipEd (UWA), MSc (Curtin) - Science

COLLEGE COUNSELLOR

Mr MPrice BA, GradDipCounselling (WAIT), GradDipEd (UWA)

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COORDINATOR

Mrs J REAngel BEd (Hons) (Sussex)

YEAR 8 CURRICULUM COORDINATOR

Mrs R0 van Dongen BSc, DipEd (UWA)

STAFF

Mrs J Andrewartha BEd, DipPhysEd (UWA), GradDipAppSc (T lib) (WACAE)

Mr S F Balding BEd (UWA), THC, DipT (WACAE), DipMF

Ms E Beemster BA (Ed), BEd (ECU)

Mrs J Bell HND, CertEd, LIMA (on leave Term 2)

Mrs J E Boserio BA (Asian Studies) WAIT, DipT (WACAE)

Miss BBowater BA (Ed) (ECU)

Ms EJ Bowyer BA (Hons), GradDipEd (UWA) (on leave Semester 11)

Mrs MP Bradshaw TC (WACAE)

Ms J Brandenburg BSc (Murdoch), GradDipEd (WACAE) (on leave)

Mrs J Brown BA (Phys Ed) (Rhodes RSA) HigherDipinEd (Cape Town)

Mr T MBrown BA (Hons) (Rhodes RSA), GradCertolEd (Rhodesia)

Ms S BCameron BAppSc (1nl & Lib Studies) (Curtin), GradDipSecEd (ECU), ALIA

Mr RChandler BA (Hons) (Sheffield), PGCE (Exeter)

Ms S ZChescoe BA (Hons) (Art), DipEd (Curtin)

Mrs KChoate BAppSc (Speech Path) (Curtin), BEd (UWA)

Mrs J Cicchini BSc, DipEd (UWA)

Mrs NClark BA, BEd (on leave)

Ms P CDerrington DipT (WACAE), ASDA

Mrs J Dinsdale BEd (Sydney), DipEd (Newcastle)

Hs J KDowling BA (Hons), DipEd (UWA) (on leave)

Mr GJ Dulfield BEd (ECU)

Mr NRF Dundas BA (SSc) (ECU)

Mrs Z Edwards BSc, PGCSE (Durham)

Mr MFialho BSc (Hons), GradDipEd (WAIT), BEd, PostGradDipEd (WACAE)

Miss S Fiegert BA (Prim Ed), BEd (ECU)

Mrs B Fricke BA (Phys Ed/English) (Stellenbosch, SA), HDipEd (Witwatersrand, SA),

BA (Hons) (Recreation Management) (Durban, SA) (Semester I)

Mrs CJ Gamble BA (Curtin)

Miss MGilks BA (En) (Curtin), AssDipSocSci (Childcare) (TAFE)

Mr RMGlasheen CertofPA, BA, BEd, GradDipEdAdmin (Curtin),

PostGradCertCareersEd (ECU)

Miss J Guidera BA (English/Media), GradDipEd (ECU) (Semester I)

Mr BAHancy BA, DipEd (Hurdoch), THC

Mrs E S Harrison BSc, DipEd (UWA)

Ms S MHarrop BEd (Hons) (Exeter)

Hr GJ Hill BSc (UWA), BEd (WACAE)

Mrs G L Horne BA, DipEd (Queensland), BEd (WACAE)

Mr MJenzen DipT (WACAE)

Mrs KJohns BA (Ed) (ECU)

Miss S 0 Johnson BA, BEd (Hons) (UWA)

Ms J AKennedy BA, OipEd (Murdoch)

Mr ARKnight BSc (Org Chem), OipEd, PostGradDipSc (UWA)

Miss MLingensjo BA (Prim Ed) (WACAE)

Hs J London OipEd, BEd (Curtin)

Ms 0 Mauldon BA (Sociology) (Caulfield Inst Tech, Vic), OipEd (English) WACAE

Miss J McCarthy BEd (Tasmania) (Term 2)

Mr J McCumiskey BEd (Music) (WACAE)

Mr P AMcMahon BSc (App Phys) (BCAE), OipEd (UWA), MSc (Curtin)

Ms S Meagher BA, DipEd (UWA)

Or B Menpes BA Hons, MA, OipEd (UWA), PhD (Warwick) (Terms 2, 3 and 4)

Mrs AMunro BSc, HDipEd (Witwatersrands, RSA)

Mr B Palmer BA (UWA), LMusA, THe. MIMT Mrs J S Quinn mc (Art/Craft) (Melbourne TC), DipArt (RMIT Melbourne), GradDipArtEd (Mt Lawley STC) Mrs S Ramsay BPE, DipEd (UWA) (on leave) Mr AJ Robb BEc (UWA), DipEd (WACAE) Mr B MRobem BA (ECU), DipEd (Murdoch) Mrs S Robem BA (UWA), GradDipSecStudies (CCAE), DipEd (UWA) Mrs LARosenthal BA, DipEd (UWA) (on leave) Ms VRoss BPHE, PostGradDipEd (UWA) (Semester 11) Mr RASimpson BA (Open) AGSM, CertEd Oordanhill) Mrs J F Ipencer Blc, DipEd (UWA) (on leave) Mrs KSydney BA, DipEd (UWA) (on leave) Mr GWard BEd (CCAE) Ms P AWhite BA (Hons) (London), GradDiplnf&LibStudies (Curtin) Ms NWilliams BED (McGill), DipEd (Wollongong), DipRSA (Semester 11) ASSISTANTS

I1rs J CiOlli CertCompProg (TAFE) SnrFirstAidCert (St John Ambulance)

I1rs G MFoster

l1iss 11 J Grey AustNannyDip, BA (ECU) (Curtin)

11 rs N E Hamilton

I1rs B Hardinge TeachAsstCert (ECU)

Mr R Hollett TC (Claremont TC), THC (EDWA), AssArtT (Ceramics) (WAIT)

I1rs 11 Holt DipT (Graylands TC)

I1rs S Kelly TeachAsstinEdCert (ECU)

I1r BJ Kluanik DipPhoto (TAFE), AssocDipAppScj (Lib Tech) (ECU)

Mrs J S Leahy CertLabPraetices (TAFE)

Mrs S Manolas

I1rs 11 Nicholson CertlllTeachAsst (TAFE)

I1rs S E Palmer

I1rs P E Snowden

VISITING TUTORS

I1rs GAh·Quee - Viola

Mrs VJ Anderson ADipA, PCI1C (Melba Con) - Electronic Keyboard

Mrs I Batini PerfCert (TCC) - Recorder

I1s J SCale BA (UWA), DipEd (WACAE) ATCl, GradTheDramaltudio (London)

Speech &Drama

l1iss KYCCheong Bl1usEd (UWA) . Lower Brass

I1s J Coleman Bl1us - Trumpet

I1s D Dixon - B Mus (Per~ (UWA), AdvPerlProg (ANAM) - French Horn

I1rs J F Durant BA, DipEd (UWA) - Voice

I1r L Evans - Percussion

I1r KFenner Ml1us (UWA) . Saxophone

I1r LGould AssDipPerlArts Om) - Clarinet

I1r BGiiner Bl1us (UWA) - Band Conductor

I1r AHassan ADAA (WA Con) - Classical Guitar

I1s S Hogan BMus (UWA) - Double Bass

I1s I J l1aer BA (Hons), LRAI1 - Cello

I1rs C I1cAslan DipPerl, DipT (RCI1, London) - Cello (Semester 11)

I1s T I Ramakrishnan BSc, PGradDipEd (UWA) . Itrings

Mr R Rimmer GRSI1 ARCM ARMCM PGCE (Dist) (Leeds) - Orchestra Conductor

Mrs CShipard Dipl1T (WA Con), AMusA - Piano

Ms T Stampalia BA (UWA), BMus (WA Cons of l1usic) - Flute

Mr AWinton ADPA - Electric Guitar

STAFF OTHER THAN TEACHERS DIRECTOR OF FINANCE

Mr P Cunningham Dip Acc (PTC), CPA

PROPERTY I1ANAGER

Mr T D Rennick

GROUNDS MANAGER

Mr T Sproule CertTurlMgmt, DipHort (TAFE) (Semester I)

Mr AGuy (Semester 11 onwards)

STAFF

I1s J S Adams

I1s LJ Beechen BSc (History) (Suny, Brockport), MlIS (South Carolina) (Term I)

I1rs S 11 Channer

Mr G C1ydesdale

I1r MCox

Mr ADale

Mr B Davey CertHort, CertTurlMgmt (TAFE)

Mrs S CDouglas

Mrs RGray TC (Belfast)

Mrs J MGreen SnrFirstAidCert (St John Ambulance), AII1I1

Mrs J P Jones AFIPSA

I1r AKay

I1r DR Kendrick Cert Turl Mgmt (TAFE)

I1rs L Kershaw

I1rs ALeadbeller BComm (Marketing & Pub Rei) (Curtin) (Terms 1-3)

I1s Vl1allhews

I1s W l1ettam

I1rs D Peebles SnrFirstAidCert, CertOccupFirstAid (St John Ambulance)

Mrs J Ponton

Mrs J Prescott BEd (WACAE)

Mrs H L Renwick BA (First Class Hons) (English &American Studies)

(UEA), GradDiplnf&LibStudies (Curtin)

Mr BJ Saviel BEnvDes, BSc (UWA) CNA AACS

Mr P ASchonrock CertAppElec (Perth ITeC)

Mr RSheh MCP, CNA

I1rs KLSpencer

I1rs G LStone

I1rs VCWard

I1rs G FWatson

Mrs CCWestern SnrFirstAidCert (St John Ambulance)

l1iss KRWilliamson

Mrs KWishart

Mr SWorley CertTurlMgmt, CertHort (on leave)

P &FAPPOINTMENTS

Canteen

I1rs L Barkes

Mrs KBevilaqua

I1rs J Golf

I1rs ADTWatkinson

Uniform Store

Mrs J Burton

I1rs R Holtham

MI> J Lockwood

colleg

From

the

Calumba Editor And that about wraps Calumba up for another year doesn't time fly. It seems like yesterday we were start ing our 2000 school year, with little idea of what was in store for us. Yet so much has happened since then most of which is contained within these very pages. It was a year filled with emotion, courage, effort, determi nation and, most of all, fun. A year of high achievement, fond farewe!ls and new beginnings. Although this is a time for reflection, it is also a time to look towards the future, a future with a new Principal, the Reverend Peter Laurence, who will surely lead the College to excellence as MrTony London has done so well for all these years; a future with a swimming pool, a Learning Centre and the option to do Year 13; a future in which ASC flourishes for another twenty years, then another twenty after that; a future with new staff, new students and new opportunities. To all the students we leave behind: enjoy yourselves while it lasts. School's not that bad. Oh, and study hard: you'll regret it when you don't. To all the leavers this year: good luck in whatever the future holds. Remember 'Carpe Diem' - seize the day. Live life and love it: we only get one go. Most of all,

remember the last immortal words of the Desiderata: 'With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a'beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy'. Go as far as your vision will let you see, and when you get there, you will always be able to see further. The making of Calumba took a different approach this year with a less exclusive and more expansive Editorial Committee.A huge thanks must go to this committee, which became more like a creative 'think-tank' with students from all years participating in discussions, deci sions and generally helping out in nearly everything you see here. The expertise of the Year 12s was harnes.sed this year with each person being given responsibility for a specific section of the magazine. With this in mind, special thanks must go to Scott Iriks, Viv Lister, Sheryn Cheah, Meagan Boyd and Amanda Patching. My two Deputy Editors, Sarah Hayter and Breony Alien, were exceptional this year in every aspect of Calumba from collages to proof-editing. Thank you for the support all your time and hard work has paid off. But most of all, thanks must go to Helen 'Mrs Columba' Renwick, whose tireless hard work and dedication has made Calumba what it is today. Lastly, I'd like to thank the entire teacher and student body. Thank you for having such a great time and leav ing us with such great memories to set in stone, in this, the twentieth and last edition of Calumba for the mil lennium. Michael Ballig

Columba Committee Back row: A Brockmon, M Klyen,} Doogue, C Harrison,} Backshall, K Gratwick, B Channer, EAlexander, B Crowe.

Second row: C McGregor, K Groves, D MacGregor, P Castig/ione, L Davidson,} Holt, K Spector,} Harrison, P Bei/by, Mrs H Renwick.

Front row: A Patching. V Lister, BAlien (Deputy Editor), M Bollig (Editor), S Hay/er (Deputy Editor), S Iriks. S Cheah. M Boyd.

Not pictured: S G%kin,} Henderson, L Kennard.

As I sit weighing and weighing

My responsible tristia.

For what? For the ear? For the people?

f 's

For what is said behind backs?

Seamus Heaney I cried in the darkness when I was appointed, anointed, shared

eucharistically with friends, family, opened myself to an unfolding

communal animus of expectation, like a surfer on a wave

that would never reach the shore.

Now the shoreline is in sight as I paddle towards

the hazy horizon line.

I am conscious of those

who rode the waves along with me, screamed exultantly,

suffered the cold and the privations of the mass never-ending ride,

wooshing through confidently on the rolling bubbling future

that all so quickly came into focus.

I am conscious of those who dragged on my board and my legs,

like limp broad-leaved seaweed, impeding the way,

or those paddlers, their backs to the shore, who

would watch, never riding the wave, those who

simply waited on the shore, ever censorious,

circling dry land dorsal fins.

I am conscious of those young ones whom we have encouraged

along the waves, nurtured them alongside

until they have found their own waves,

leaving us naturally in their creaming buoyant wake.

I am conscious of my own landfall where I can rest

easy on the beach, gather my breath before paddling out

in search of my new bombora.

There is always the promise of a new ride

in the flinks of white breaking neatly in the distance.

Before then I will probably cry once more in the darkness

when I hit the reef of reality,

fighting the slipperiness of my board,

sand in my groin and the water getting colder.