The College Press —————Friday, 25th October 2013 Issue 1 Volume 9—————
The Halloween Issue Spooky Stories
School Captain spills all!
Devilish Treats
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College Press Editorial Team Editors: Eveanna Sutton & Amy Farrell Student Contributors: TJ Mc Cormack Blathnaid Coreless Rachel Thornton & Micheal O’ConnorHeather Dignam Cara Mooney & Gillian Wall Aidan Bolger Rory Byrne-Strong Millie Ahern O’Donnel– Sam Burke Rebecca Troy+Olivia Daly– Ciara Maher Sorcha Lavelle-Walsh -
Special Thanks To: Mr. Doyle
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Page 2 Page 4 Page 5 Pages 6 Pages 7, 8 & 24 Pages 9 Page 10 Page 11 Pages 12 & 13 Pages 16 - 17 Pages 20 - 22 Pages 23 - 24
Editorial Hi Guys, After many fb messages back and forth to our previous editors Ciara and Sorcha (sorry guys!) we think we have finally got the hang of it (phew). The girls have done an amazing job over the past three years and we hope the next few issues will be just as good. With the musical and Christmas exams coming up this term has just flown by! We hope you all enjoy your midterm and eat lots of sweets..(Mmmm) Eveanna and Amy :) x
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What’s hot?
What’s not?
X-Factor (Saturday nights sorted)
Sudden cold weather!
Love/Hate (Sunday nights sorted)
Early Mornings...
Mid-term Break
Hash tags on Facebook! #unnecessary
Back to the 80’s
First year schoolbags (nearly taller than them)
Halloween!
Jokes about the budget (stop now or pay the price..:D )
Uggs and woolly jumpers!
1 What did the ocean say to the other ocean. Nothing they just waved. Did you sea what I just did there. I’m shore you did. 2 I’ve got loads of jokes about unemployment. But none of them work!!! 3 What do you call a selfish baby crab who won’t share his toys. A shellfish!!! 4 A cow and a chicken were on a bus. The cow is trying to get to his friend sheep but the chicken is in the way. Then the cow said; Mooooooooooove over. The chicken replied with; Buck buck buck off. Joke of the week!!! Paddy Englishman, Irishman and Scotishman were on a desert island. Paddy Englishman said "If you could eat any part of the body, what would you eat". Paddy Scotishman said "Well I’m from the heart of Scotland so I would eat a heart". Paddy Englishman said "Well I’m from Liverpool so I would eat a liver.” Paddy Irishman said "I don't want to say"."Why where are you from" replied Paddy Englishman. "Ballsbridge" by Tj Mc Cormack
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The Fear
I do my best to ignore it, But it’s always there and when I try to decline it It comes back round again.
It bothers me at school, It waits for me at home, It gives me sudden chills, When it knows that I’m alone.
I’m afraid to refuse it, And I still don’t know what’s best, What to do when I’m on Facebook With my mother’s Friend Request.
When my friends ask about it. I try to hold a brave face, Although it’s sitting in one spot, It seems to be all over the place.
Rachel Thornton, 1Z
I Like Noise I like noise. The hoot of the owl, The howl of the wolf. The twitter of a bird as it stand on the roof. The rumble of volcanoes, The swoosh of the wind. The drumming of a band as it marches on in. The blast of a rocket, The din of a school. The splashing of water in a paddling pool. The whistle of the steam train, The croak of the frog. The snap of the branch as it changes to a log. The slam of the door The creak of the stairs, The rustle of the covers as I go to bed. I like noise. Micheal O’Connor 5
Interview with School Captain Katherine Murphy First of all, congratulations on being chosen as School Captain Katherine. How did you feel when you were chosen as School Captain? I couldn’t believe it! I was so delighted; I didn’t expect it at all! Is there anything you specifically want to change as School Captain? I think the art students do such amazing work, a bit more recognition for all the amazing things they do would be great. What has been the biggest change since you were a first year? I think the student and teacher relationships have deepened and also I’ve gotten to know everyone a lot better! What would be your favourite subject and why? I like science, so biology, chemistry and physics as they’re practical and interesting subjects. What advice would you give to first years? Probably, don’t’ be afraid to be yourself and get to know everyone would be the best. Do you agree with the way prefects are chosen? Yes I do. It’s fair because everyone has a say, students and teachers. Which extra-curricular activities would you recommend to first years? I’d say the musical, junior choir, the 1st year debating league and hockey/rugby. Finally, have you decided what you would like to do after you leave Newbridge College? Hopefully medicine, that is if I get in of course! We all wish Katherine the very best of luck for the future. :-)
By Heather Dignam.
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Runamuck 2013 Last Saturday, 12th of October down in Enfield, 13 current fifth years, 4 teachers and Fr. Larry undertook a 5k obstacle course in a bid to raise money for a parish in Maldonado, Uruguay. Runamuck is no ordinary obstacle course or run. It is a demanding trek through mud riddled rivers and piles of stagnant sludge. On speaking to Ms Murphy we were left with the impression that although it was not an enjoyable experience they “laughed their way through it�! Down mud slides, through tunnels and headfirst over silage barrels Fr. Larry, Mr Sherlock, Ms Smyth, Ms Murphy, Ms Little and our 13 students all survived. Setting out as clean, fresh faced participants and arriving home freezing, wet and covered from head to toe in muck our volunteers most definitely earned their sponsorship. They will be travelling to the parish in Uruguay for just over two weeks during the Easter break. Fr.Larry takes great personal interest in this parish, as it was the parish he worked in prior to coming to Newbridge. Both students and teachers are volunteering to work with children and teenagers from Uruguay in different areas such as sport, arts & crafts and education. They will be working on various pro-
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jects throughout their stay. Each individual partaking in the trip has paid their own expenses for the trip on top of fundraising extra money for the parish. There is also a certain spiritual element involved as they will be attending mass regularly when there. A huge commitment has been made for the project by all involved. Runamuck is not the first fundraising action the group has undertaken; they have also held a bake sale and plan on bag packing to raise further funds. Every Tuesday both teachers, students and Fr Larry attend a Spanish class in order to communicate properly with the citizens of Uruguay. It is abundantly clear that both students and teachers have put one hundred percent of their time and effort into this project and fingers crossed it all works out and the plane doesn’t take a nosedive on the journey over! #HONTHEPARISH By: Gillian Wall and Cara Mooney
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Stumpy It was a dark night in around the 1750s. Bats flying overhead and owls going Whoo-whoo. It was after a hard day of work when Stumpy was staying in an elderly couple’s house. Stumpy was a pedlar – what is now known as a salesman. Stumpy’s name was Tom, but he didn’t have a big flashy BMW, he walked from door to door staying in his customers houses while selling his goods. One autumn night a farmer and his wife were sitting by the fire, their children had gone out to a wake. There was a knock on the door; it was Tom who was looking for a bed for the night. They had a small chat and Tom said that business was good. A short time later after Tom had gone to bed, evil took over!!! The elderly couple had a chat in bed. The woman said “That bag looked big and don’t you remember him saying that business is good”. ”Aye, and we might even lose the farm if we don’t get a wee bit more money”. They looked in each other’s eyes ….. only thinking about money. The farmer grabbed the pick axe from behind the door; he crept into the pedlar’s room and swung it right into his neck. “He’s dead” he exclaimed! The farmer’s wife ran into the room and opens his case, but there was only a small sum of money and the goods which he was selling. “What shall we do with the corpse” asked the wife as she emptied the goods from the case. “We’ll shove him in his case and bury him”, he replied. He tried to put him in the case but he was too big. He ran out to the barn and brought back a firewood axe; he chopped his legs off from the knee down and squeezed him into the case. The farmer carried the case to the back and buried him at the stump of a tree! The next night the elderly couple had gone to bed, they were fast asleep. Their children were at their own houses. It was 2 hours after they had fallen to sleep they were woken up by a banging on the window. They got out of bed and went over to check what it was. They opened the curtains and jumped back in horror. It was Stumpy with a blank pale face with no emotion repeating the words “I’ll haunt you far, I’ll haunt you near, I’ll haunt you the next 19 generations”. Years have passed and he never stopped terrorizing his killers. They have never been in so much horror in their lives, so they got all their money and everything they owned and headed to the port in Derry to migrate to America. The first night on the ship the first thing they heard was; stomp, stomp, stomp. 250 years have passed and no one knows; is Stumpy still haunting his victims to this day. By Aidan Bolger
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KRUGER STRIKES AGAIN It’s a horrible time when another child gets that mark. The three dots in between the thumb and the index finger. I just can’t bare to see another four foot coffin being carried in the hands of weeping parents. Even if they don’t die by the harmful toxins, HE will come and finish the job. “Are you excited for your first camping trip Jimmy?” said his parents excitedly. “Of course I am, silly” said the 7 year old in the back of the van. “Yep” replied the father, “we’re going to Serona Park, a place for happiness.” “Alright let’s get set up” shouted Jimmy uncontrollably. His father had known the stories of Serona Park, about the mythical creatures in these very woods. But what he didn’t know was that he was going to get a very warm welcome to Serona park. They had set up the tent when they heard rustling in the leaves. Suddenly it felt like it had gotten three times darker than it originally was. He heard it again – “who are you” the father roared. “GO AWAY” he heard in reply. It sounded like a husky voice. They ignored it and set up for the night. The next morning he woke up to hear yelling “what’s going on?” the father roared. All he could make out was “he’s coming”. The father got everyone up and they packed, but suddenly he heard the same voice again “WHY ARE YOU STILL HERE I TOLD YOU TO GO AWAY.” He looked at Jimmy’s hand, it had the three dots. “It’s him” he whispered. “RRRRRRRRRUUUUUUUNNNNNNN!!!!!” He yelled as loud as he could in his head, but before he could get a breath out, a figure with huge claws for hands snatched Jimmy and devoured him before he could do anything. He had him eaten already. The father fell to the ground and gave up.... 1, 2 FREDDYS COMING FOR YOU 3, 4 LOCK YOUR DOOR 5, 6 GET YOUR CRUCIFIX 7, 8 BETTER STAY UP LATE 9, 10 NEVER SLEEP AGAIN By Rory Byrne-Strong
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Back to the 80’s!!!! The Musical this year is Back to the 80’s and preparations are tough, there are a lot of hard dances that take practice to get the hang of! We all know it’ll pay off though, because the musicals are usually very popular and entertaining in the school. The costumes are amazing but I wont say anymore about that for now.... Mr. Doyle, Ms. Lenahan, Mrs. O’Brien and all the cast and of course the choreographer Laura are all putting in a lot of work to make the musical a great one! For the different dance groups our dance teacher Laura has selected dance captains typically four from each year group to arrange dance meetings at break and after school to speed the dance routines along and to make sure they are learned off! There’s a lot of 80’s classics in the musical like footloose, kids in America, etc. I’m in the musical and we have been rehearsing for two hours on certain nights just to get these dances up to scratch. So now you know about all the preparations for the musical! Hope to see you all there!!
By Millie Ahearn O’Donnell
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UnDead GingerBread R.I.P Sweet Little Cupcakes Create your own Creepy Cupcake Graveyard! Make a batch of Chocolate Cup Cakes 60 g 140g ½ Teaspoon 30g ¼ Teaspoon 80ml 4 Table spoons
Makes 12
Unsalted butter: Room temperature is best Caster sugar 1 Large egg Vanilla Extract 115g Plain flour Cocoa powder Baking powder 1 Pinch of salt Sour cream Strong Espresso coffee
1 Preheat the oven to 180 deg. C 2 Get a muffin pan and put paper cases for cupcakes in the pan ready for the mixture. 3 Mix sugar and the butter to a fluffy mixture, about 5 minutes 4 Add the egg and vanilla to the mixture and mix well 5 Combine flour, cocoa, salt, baking powder in a bowl 6 Mix the dry goods to the butter mixture, a bit at a time, mixing well. 7 Add the sour cream to the mixture and mix well. 8 Put the mixture in the paper cases, filling ¾ of the case then bake for 15/20 minutes Make a batch of Frosting Covers 12/15 Cupcakes 60 g Unsalted butter: Room temperature is best 30g Cocoa powder 1/3 teaspoon Salt 2 Tablespoons Full fat milk 1/2 Teaspoon Vanilla Extract 250g Icing sugar 2 Tablespoons Double cream 1 2 3
Beat the softened butter with a hand mixer until smooth Add the salt, vanilla, sugar and the milk. Mix until smooth. Slowly add the cream and beat until smooth. The frosting is ready.
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Make a batch of Gingerbread 450g Plain flour ( plus extra for dusting) 1 Teaspoon Baking soda 2 Teaspoons Ground ginger 1½ Teaspoons Ground cinnamon 1 Teaspoon Freshly grated nutmeg (use powdered if fresh not available) ¼ Teaspoon Salt 115 g Unsalted butter: Room temperature is best 100g Sugar 160ml Black treacle or molasses 1 Large egg Zest of ½ a lemon finely grated To Create the Gingerbread Tombstones You will need an Icing Pen or white icing for writing on Tombstones 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
11. 12. 13. 14.
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Sift together the flour, baking soda, spices and salt and set aside In a bowl cream the butter and the sugar until light and fluffy Add the egg and the treacle and mix well Add the flour mixture and lemon zest to the butter mixture and combine well Divide the dough into two pieces, wrap in cling film and refrigerate for three hours. Preheat oven to 180 dg. C Line two baking trays with baking paper Flour the work surface and roll out the dough to a thickness of 5mm Cut out the Tombstone shapes with a knife or cookie cutter Transfer the cookies on to the baking sheets about 3cm apart and bake for 6/8 minutes until each cookie is firm and edges beginning to turn brown Remove from oven and cool for 1 to 2 minutes Cover the top of the cupcakes with the chocolate frosting Dust with a thick layer of cocoa power as “ Soil” Write on the tombstones with icing pen or icing bag. R.I.P etc.etc. Insert the gingerbread tombstones into the cakes
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Miscellany Let me first of all say hello to all the 1st year students. Welcome to Newbridge College and to the College Press. Halloween is that time of the year that we associate with the underworld, ghosts and things that go bump in the night. Curl up by the fire and read on.
Spooky or what? We have all experienced coincidences during our lifetime and some may have appeared spooky with no logical explanation. But take a look at some of the coincidences of two American Presidents, namely Lincoln and Kennedy. Lincoln was elected President in 1860 (having been elected to Congress in 1846); Kennedy was elected President in 1960 (having been elected to Congress in 1946). Both Presidents were directly concerned with civil rights for black people. Lincoln had a secretary named Kennedy; Kennedy had a secretary named Lincoln. Both Presidents were shot in the head (from behind) and both Presidents were with their wives when they were assassinated. Both wives lost children while living at the White House. Both assassinations took place on a Friday and both Presidents were warned that they might be assassinated but refused to change their schedules. Lincoln was shot in a theatre by a man who hid in a warehouse; Kennedy was shot from a warehouse by a man who hid in a theatre. Kennedy was riding in a Lincoln when he was shot. 14
Lincoln’s assassin (John Wilkes Booth) was a Southerner in his twenties; Kennedy’s assassin (Lee Harvey Oswald) was a Southerner in his twenties (both assassins were know by their three names). Booth and Oswald were both shot before they could be tried. Lincoln was succeeded by his Vice President, Andrew Johnson, who was born in 1808; Kennedy was succeeded by his Vice President, Lyndon Johnson, who was born in 1908. Lincoln and Kennedy each had seven letters in their names, John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald each had fifteen letters in their names; Andrew Johnson and Lyndon Johnson each had thirteen letters in their names. More weird happenings In 1975 in Detroit, a baby fell out of a building 14 storeys up. Fortunately, it landed on a man named Joseph Figlock and so survived. A year later, another baby fell from the same building and survived by falling on …..Joseph Figlock. In Bermuda, two brothers were killed precisely one year apart at the age of 17 by the same taxi driver carrying the same passenger in the same street. The two boys had each been riding the same moped. In 1986, an American judge, Samuel King, was annoyed that some jurors were absent from his Californian court because of heavy rain, so he issued a decree: “I hereby order that it cease raining by Tuesday.” California suffered a five year drought. So in 1991 the judge decreed, “Rain shall fall in California beginning February 27.” Later that day, California had its heaviest rainfall in a decade. A nun at a convent in Clwyd, Wales, tried but failed to grow mushrooms in the convent grounds. She died at the age of 79 in 1986, and a decent crop of mushrooms has grown on her grave every autumn since. Nowhere else in the convent do mushrooms grow. Enjoy your midterm break.
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Interviews With Foreign Exchange Students
By Rebecca Troy and Olivia Daly As you have probably noticed this year in the college we have been joined by a number of exchange students from around the world. As they all come from such a wide variety of backgrounds we thought it would be interesting to talk to some of them and see how Ireland measures up to their home countries. Maria, aged 14 from Spain: Reporters: Hi Maria! So tell us, where in Spain are you from and what is it like there? Maria: I’m from Madrid. It is really busy there and the weather is very hot. Reporters: How do you like Ireland? Is there anything in particular that you like/ dislike? Maria: I think everything is much better here except for the weather. The people are so friendly! Reporters: What is your school at home like? My school at home is a lot smaller than this school, but we have a much bigger gym. We don’t have lockers at home either. We also do different subjects. Our core subjects are maths, history and Spanish. We also study astrology. Reporters: What kind of music do people in Spain listen to? Is it very different to the music that people listen to here? Maria: In Spain we listen to some of the English songs that are popular in Ireland but we also listen to Spanish music. Reporters: What sports do you play in Spain? Are hockey and rugby popular? Maria: Not many people in Spain play hockey or rugby. The most popular sports are tennis, basketball and of course soccer. Reporters: Bye Maria! Thanks for answering all our questions. Maria: No problem. Nut, aged 16 from Thailand Reporters: Hi! Where in Thailand are you from? Nut: I am from Bangkok. Reporters: what is your favourite thing about Ireland? Nut: The people here are very friendly and polite. I love the potatoes. Reporters: Is there anything that you don’t like? Nut: I hate the weather! Reporters: It must be very different at home in Thailand. What sports are popular there? Nut: Badminton is big in Thailand. People also like volleyball and boxing.
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Reporters: Thanks for talking to us!
Nut: You’re welcome. Norah, aged 15 from Germany Reporters: Where in Germany are you from? Norah: I’m from Dortmund. Reporters: What do you think of Ireland so far? Norah: The people here are very friendly and funny. The weather is terrible! Reporters: What sports are popular in Germany? Norah: Swimming, hockey and soccer are very popular. Reporters: How does Newbridge College compare with your school at home? Norah: This school is very big compared to my school. The school day here is much longer. At my school classes end at two o’ clock. Reporters: What do you think of our school uniform? Nut: I think the school uniform is really ugly. In Germany we don’t have school uniforms. We just wear whatever we want. Reporters: Have you been shopping here? Did you like the shops? Norah: I have been shopping here. I think the shops are better than at home. I really like Topshop. Reporters: Thanks for letting us interview you. We hope you enjoy the rest of your time in Ireland.
Turn Over for 1st Year Interviews!
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1V
ÁINE FISHER
NIALL MAHON
MARK MOYNIHAN
ELLIE O’NEILL
JAMES WARREN
How are you finding Newbridge college? What’s your favourite subject?
Good
I’m loving it here, it’s really fun!
Very good
Fun
Really good
Tech Graph
Tech Graph
Tech Graph
Woodwork/Tech Graph
Geography
Who is your favourite teacher?
MR. Mulaney
Mr. Joyce
Mr. Joyce/ Mr. Doyle
Mr. Joyce
Mr. Mulaney
Have you gotten lost yet?
No
Nope
No
Yes
No
Have you made many friends?
I’ve made loads.
Yeah
No
Yes
Yes, I made loads
What’s your favourite food from the ref?
Chicken Roll
It has to be a chicken roll.
Chips.
Chips yum!!!
Breakfast roll.
So there you have it, first years are crazy for Tech Graph and chicken rolls as well as leaving Mr. Joyce and Mr. Mulaney to battle for the title of teacher supreme :-)
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Expedition to Ethiopia An interview with Chloe O’Reilly Tell us a little about how you got to the chance to visit Ethiopia. Last year I was a member of the 2012/2013 Concern debating team for Newbridge College alongside Ciara Maher, Jeffrey Hovenden Keane and Gráinne Carr. After months of hard work and endless lunchtimes given up we got into the National Final. On the 16th of May we debated the motion that “The international community must now take military action in Syria”. Thankfully we won our debate and the amazing prize was a trip to Ethiopia to visit Concern’s projects there. What did you do out there? When we were out there we visited the projects that Concern run in an area called Kombulcha. We got to meet some of the direct beneficiaries and talk to them which was really spectacular. I think the whole team loved visiting a school in Guguftu where we got to speak to the students and ask them questions. After that we drove back to Addis Ababa (the capital) which was an 8 hour long drive! We were never too bored though because there was always so many interesting things going on, like camels on the road or monkeys in a tree! We got to sightsee around Addis for about a day and a half, we went shopping in the Merkato which is the biggest market in Africa! We got to see a lot of cultural landmarks like the African Union and the National History Museum. Describe some of the work Concern does in this country. Concern runs a variety of projects in Ethiopia. They vary from agricultural, where they are trying to teach the farmers how to grow different crops (they’ve started using the Irish potato) to women’s empowerment where they have been teaching women about their rights. There was a huge mix which made it interesting for us to see but we could also physically see the difference that was being made in these people’s lives!
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Was there anything about the trip that surprised you? To be completely honest, I was quite ignorant when I went to Ethiopia and I learned a lot of really startling things. In the women’s empowerment project, they were dealing with issues of GBV (Gender Base Violence). Listening to the truly horrific things that these women had had to endure over their lives really opened my eyes to see how lucky I am. Myself and the other girls on the team had always taken it for granted that we wouldn’t have to get married when we were still children – but that was not a certainty for some of these young girls at all. How does the reality of Ethiopia compare with what you see in the ads? I always equated Ethiopia and Africa in general to those ads you see on TV with a starving child in a dessert with flies hovering around. But what we saw really surprised us. Because we landed into Ethiopia in the rain season we had the opportunity of seeing a beautiful green landscape that you could imagine seeing in Wicklow. The people that we met were always so friendly, vibrant and willing to answer any questions we had. We did see some rather difficult sights though also. There were times when you were walking down the streets and you’d see a girl no more than 14 or 15, feeding a baby with two or three children following her. It was really hard to look out the window sometimes to see the impoverished faces looking back at you – but because we also got to see the improvements that were happening in these areas, it was manageable.
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How are the lives of Ethiopian students different to our own? In some ways the lives of the Ethiopian students are very similar to our own. The lucky children go to school, they learn some of the same subjects as we do (like English, Maths, Biology and Physics) and they love to chat with their friends and listen to music. However, they don’t take this for granted. They see education as the gift it is and they are so thankful for it. At lunchtime they go home to help their families on the farm and when we asked what they did for fun a lot of them said they help their families. Also, many of the students we spoke to wanted to go to University but for them this is almost impossible. They have to get permission from the Minister of Education first, and then they have to try and pay for it. What can students in our school do if they want to learn more about Concern's work in Ethiopia? They can check out Concern’s website :www.concern.net, they can like Concern on Facebook or alternatively just ask myself or Ciara Maher in 6th Year and we’ll help you the best we can A final word from Chloe-I’d also like to say a huge thank you to the school for last year. To all the friends and teachers who came to our debates and supported us, to everyone who wished us luck before a debate and to all those who celebrated with us when we won! Thank you especially to Ms Deirdre Murphy and Ms Catherine Kelly, we couldn't have done it at all without them and we hope they know how appreciative we are! Chloe O'Reilly
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Back to School Awards This term’s awards have been particularly geared towards 6th years as it is their last time to come “back to school”. The lucky few in the unique position of actually winning an award receive the coveted prize of acknowledgement and glory within the College Press. Congratulations and thanks to all who voted! Travelled the furthest Nominees-Cian Rea, Sarah Coller, Ciara Maher and Chloe O’Reilly Winner-Sarah Coller- Australia
Best new couple (The most serious category) Nominees-Ciara Phelan + Niall Furey, Sorcha Lavelle-Walsh + Gary Winner-Ciara Phelan + Niall Furey<3
Best hair change Nominees-Lauren Millane, Emily Farrell, Oisin Mahon Winner-Oisin Mahon
Grew the most Nominees-Aoife Clare, John Finn, Ronan Lavelle and Olivia Cassidy Winner-Aoife Clare
Best summer style Nominees-Jane Lenehan, Jordan Doyle Winner-Jordan Doyle
Best (real) tan Nominees-Fran McAllister, Jordan Doyle Winner-Fran McAllister
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The Summer of ’13 Bod Nominees-Tom Brady, Haley Mulcahy, Paddy Kyne Winner-Haley Mulcahy Most interesting job Nominees- UltanHoey, John Finn, Sean Tracey Winner-John Finn- Barker and Jones
Fittest transformation Nominees-Muireann Scully, Paddy Kyne, Cian Rea Winner-P Kyne Worst sunburn Nominees- Bronagh Galvin, Sorcha Lavelle-Walsh, Ciara Phelan Winner-Sorcha Lavelle Walsh
Broke the most bones Nominees-Sean Tracey, Brian Lawler, Niall Furey Winner-Sean Tracey Best Gaeltacht Romance Nominees-Ronan Lavelle + Mystery Woman Winner-Ronan Lavelle + Mystery Woman Most missed Nominees-Mia King, Mel Walsh, Charlie Dardis Winner-Charlie Dardis Most interesting destination Nominees-Jessie Hui, Sarah Coller Winner-Jessie Hui
“#Nightmare on Elm Tweet”
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#SCREAM
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