Mandeville, 1973 Yearbook

4 1% %

j

.

44> y.

9/liff 01 ,

97

k

4

t

$

.W

4».24« /

V t

MEREGINA--4%43« A A >:=*bEEx

-IN/'lte\ f.,/37

A

30©9

/1

'91

h,- *y· fiDO'

Fe 3.h

0, i

-q

rf. Oj.=P.L 1 1

£42 - -

27¥

_cj r

1

m

ft«k

photopphy: tbnnie Skene. atafF: Deborah Burke.

creativE: Mafga,Et Leht,AY,f €r

euchart,5tib congres: Onria /ylar:A. 6ocial aervites : mlchelle Ng,d.

r#1£*on,: 8

rMUGLO : G! draerla: FK)arrut 8renna&.

art: 1<a#M K€Ult

eport: Gerry Vaughan.

inaide: Wrgitud Ma,150 4.

outbide:anna /Marim.

Gletating: k,1*lue kNEJEue. acaderna: Catky Max,affa.

pa66 pupil): Roe W£86*,

for inee eectil,ne, featum,junior school, Uu me,noria,n arol adonowt€d0€rn€MtS, tfu, €Glitorj w-uel partOculaft 1,Ute toltus,JtMother 6 uperier, 1710#\er Oogia,&6ter

0'5ULULran, arl.Gl 6Dgtkr maur€eru lusve Ue.-Iheq

woual, 860 like 'telh,34 8661*r Jhne ke(44 AU

Mra Plahlen for#laraeeidan ca and cO-OcuratGu 091€,aug.

2

*464

**fdjEN 4%€39

He who knows nothing

4%244*114/3.

4**

4

1*9%10*2 i€

loves nothing.

*040 0

He who can do nothing

'j#*Af ?9

understands nothing.

0 %%%*

*<93&4€

He who understands nothing,

is worthless.

P . ,

22*Ubt:tal.

But he who understands,

.........

%

also loves, notices, sees...

%

The more knowledge is inherent in a thing

%

.

*

a

*

-4 :j §4: 2%1&:i 5%

04%»k63>y

JRT Re

the greater the love...

Anyone who imagines that all fruits

1.% 4 .1 lil li '*IM,7

ripen at the same time as the

1% 414°R

»Vit«.

-92 4 & # 9 + .4&14«

strawberries,

%

2. 4 1 9 1 4 4 9 3/ 1

knows nothing about

lim' .4 Wi

U 4 41 ' .%*

grapes...

74 44

4

9

mt I

-1 I 31 4 1 i .1 & 4, A ** e f i E f

Paracelsus

tty

9% ep* 4% 2QU . *

f 0 1 Z Q *646' I.

/1.0

I

+

d%37> I

?144%

% I 4%

t

*«1*

EDITORIAL

"UNITED WE STAN D; ...

This is the culmination of a year of united effort.

As Christians we met in the Eucharistic Congress.

As students we meet in this magazine. Through these meetings where all men fuse into one, we grow in realisation of the existence and value of others.

Their ideas, their experiences, their contributions to our vision have made this a challenging year.

This is our Statio Orbis.

This is our expression of the motivating force of unity.

Through it we hope you will gain insight into the life of this school and strengthen that life.

4

STAFF

Mother Superior

A

-

4./

M istress of Schools

4 %0

%

t&

Mother Sylvester

Sr. Jane Kelly

4412

:: :§:49* 032 R

M iss Pemberton, Sr. Maureen

Miss Hume, Mrs. MacDonagh, Mrs. Planten

Mrs. Brett

Srs. Therese, Antoninus

Mrs. Haas

74 2406

:::49%

Sr. Borgia

5

STAFF #--

f

COP

t

i M ss Stewa t, M s Ha old, M s De Soysa

S Sonia

Mrs Szotyo y

4 # .

*I.

S s Anne, Ge aid ne Leon e

f"k

9% MIr T'

6@7.

'.,.Ikil'T,+f , :i. ..: Mrs Geilesky, Mrs Lloyd

Sr Inez

%1

Mrs F y, M s Molyneux, M s Schaefe , M ss Rush

75¥ . / 16/

l 0 *b %6

4' 4.

Miss Culliver

M ss Stewa t Ms Sheehan Ms Coffey

Mrs Lombard, Miss O'Sullivan

44

# f

.

0

t

I t .

Ms Soekotjo, MsWIls, Mrs Kennedy

Mrs Tulloh

M Heggie, M s Ryan

HOUSE

1

Sr. Carmel

Sr. Francis

Sr. Lawrence

i

Sr. Seraphina

Srs. Padua, Josephine, Martin

i

Srs. Canice, R ita

Am

'21. %

49?t ./

Sr. Bernadette

Jack, Joe, John

Sr. Marianne

Ift

«at

The Community

Charlie

Deana

7

6

Mrs. Richards

H.S.C.

. .rk.6, 14

%%

*44

SCHOOL CAPTAIN

SCHOOL VICE-CAPTAIN

Cathy Marraffa

Michelle Ward

Is possessed of streaming dark hair which Pix

A vocal 'Vice' who gallops neatly through

somehow manages to keep tidy despite people

words when speaking. In and outside school,

coming up and patting her on the head This Is

she's always keen on social work, has with a

because of her convenient size, is the

determination unsung, organised many activi-

commonest form of greeting. When talking -

ties for the Social Service Committee Another

she never stopsi - she favours the Form l's and

manifestation of that determination she Is an

2's, for then she doesn't erick her nick Usually

Inveterate letter-writter to her local members of

crows and screeches the day through with

Parliament

happiness, falling silent only when she senses something wrong Never, never loses her temper, not even when some unrestrained Matrics hang her up in her locker

Elizabeth Antonia -

Sandra Bird

Has a minute appetite which could contrib-

informed and meditteranean member of

ute to the fact that

the group Files her

she dies quite regular-

ly (of embarassment) Confesses she is ex-

tremely

The

nails constantly as a nneans of

defence

-- :k1 against Kirsty and

extra-curricular act-

Gig. Hopes to do Art next year *a genuine

ivities

bird)

keen

on

Has

been

141 j appointed by the

,:.4,11 group as secretary of their Mick Travis Malcblm Fan Club

r*'

Alison Arundell Has an astronomical

list of references on the texts and always a comment at hand which

usually

IS

spiced with her contagious chimpanzeelaughter Is ecstatic about

anything

controversial

j

Margaret Brennan Due to a fanatical

dedication to school Marnie activities, weights her fingers down with shot-put and blue nail polish 'lf

like she

wields trusty foil ,n attack against Mr C)'Brian

McDowell

Elizabeth Blake

-11--7t- Better known recent-

Posy Brennan - A

frequent visitor to

ly as Aunt Lid Can be seen galloping up the corridor, her spindly Twiggy-like

i-Yl. ulous Brennan dyn- 4 asty Often found

/////"//</71/// self proclaiming wild-

behind her celtic hair

ly that her 'Only' took off for Africa, but changed course for England Wideeyed and obstinate, she stamps her foot to hell with it, she is

going to work

school from the fab-

0 hiding in lockers or to escape the clutches of rampaging reachers A compulsive Individual

H.S.C.

a

Denise Gleeson -

Rebecca

Councillor.

Debbie can be relied

Boadicea with flaxen

case of knitting addic-

upon for many unfunny intentionally comments. Formerly,

smooth

tion.

Debbie

kept us in-

formed

of

all

out-of-school

with

and a

(though usually more quietly than her pred-

her

is the

A chronic ecesso r).

Brain who denies it, Bec dreams through

Physics

ana

a bad

infallibly

throne

she

aspires to, apart from the surpassing obstacle of a certain

geography exam.

the

on

An

loquacious personality, whenever she is not in class. Teaching

ability to be mule-stubborn

activ-

lollies

hair

Suffers from

A

characteristic

ities; this year, however, she is too busy

of future whisper hopes, Medicine?

HVA-904.

Elizabeth

Susan

11%§9*@R» :" I

Grant

-

Catherine Byrne - A strong believer in individuality; she had a

students, Corowa-Liz

hair-cut in order to

comes alive at Mid-

ideal. Hopes to find

distinguish

herself

night to giggle un-

twin.

despite the fact that

controllably.

Lucky her girl, she got driving licence a while ago and now spends her time zooming around the country roads; though never

this wonder next year doing Art at R.M.I.T. The reciprocal of she is often most,

she stays quietly at the top of the class.

of course, from her

from

her

between

rooms

periods, lamenting her

utter ignorance and lack of

Doyle -

searching Eternally for her Ryan O'Neal

Unknown to the day-

Wanders around class-

%

Date -

Deborah Burke - A

star from 'Divvie 4',

industry,

seen but rarely heard, much to Mrs. Ryan's despair.

far

very

Maths

books.

Madeleine

Susan Hadley - Both

Fiona Doyle - Mona

Byrne -

of

Slightly resembles her

Lisa

twin,

and

clouds.

often

confused with

thus is

rain-

the

red hair and smile act

Travels to

Notre

as

Dame season-

beacons announc-

ing her arrival. Gazes bemusedly at fellow

Catherine - particua re as larly they seldom far removed

ally to whisper to the gothic cathedrals and her star-crossed Quas-

ly making unexpect-

from each other. With

imodo. Seen leviating

typical sympathy for

in saffron-spun robes whilst reciting Kand-

comsuccint edly ments. In Physics she ducks deftly in avoid-

and

ance of Sr. Maureen's

those who still cannot

Kahlil

tell them apart, she

insky

answers to 'Byrne'.

Gibram. Aim: Art.

Cameron -

Anne

Sings

all a

Happy

Eternity! Is easily

found, when she is not singing or laughing one might locate her by tracking the loud high-frequency squeaks she emits at frequent

46, 1

Jane

streak of be-

Councillor. Spies have informed us that this

"Dum-

wit sprinkling blonde is

9.

977

writing

currently

her

memoirs - in

hieroglyphics.

Joins

the General Maths set »!2

Therefore is

in her enthusiasm for

digging towards Archeology in an attempt

movies. parabolic Popcorn anyone?

dum".

intervals.

Heath -

Marie Durkin - A 6"

spectacled bean-pole trailing mad-professor

shrieking

the quality of to able being

projectiles.

wide

hair. Given to causing compression waves in the atmosphere by

Has

idiots and occasional-

to stir up History.

approach and talk to anyone and manages to keep a remarkably mind on most open topics.

Feery -

Judy

Trischa Chapman -

...........

44*:22%(trt ,j :1@44.44*:4<j»*s*4».>9

Diana

Holschier -

Councilior. Huge eyes

Councillor. Deceptive-

ly mild at most times,

ing ambitions for next year. In between spasms of brilliance,

lashed. heavily Can curl her tongue the most around

the sports-field. The

difficult

schoors

she nurtures avocado

with

tree-lets in wine-

ending good humour

glasses on the kitchen and ambles ledge, across ceilings in the dead of night, leaving a confused trail of red

and sense.

Councillor.

One

Of

the few geni-i in the

too

class who has no striv-

of

German

Di comes to life on best

all-

syllables, and smiles

rounder, she swims,

all of her un-

runs, plays basketball, tennis, and soft-ball with amazonian deter-

mination; and is still less prone to falling asleep than any other Matric.

and green footprints.

Jane

Collie -

Gaynor

Margaret

Our

little model with the

Councillor.

strange blue eyes; her

beyond hope to skate-boards, Ski-ing, Scamp-dog and Mark. has a rare Marggie to learn willingness

summer hair dismisses

any notions of Eastancestry. Slinks around fo rschool,

ern

Addicted

and understand about

ever clasping steaming mugs - believed tea!

things.

Except, of

course, where impossibly paradoxical

sylogisms spawn viotent

battles.

9

chalk

dust

Kathy Kelly - Famed for her elegant ivory hands and tipping the scales at 6 stone.

Hopes to do Surgical Drawing, and appears to have

mastered

Human Anatomy!

H.S.C.

Fanny the granny of

Despite her name, she says she lacks it. Will be

'dem feet when angry and utters a discreet

always for her dorvoice.

stomps

Mandeville,

remembered

mouse

McCaig -

Anne

Kiernan -

Grace

"Hoya toya" when

Finds

tickled. Consorts with

herself customarity falling into troubled be Can waters.

serious, though in

Virginia Mansour Councillor. Obviously suffers from insomnia

at home; compensates for it at school. Virg's

arabic beauty and her acting

have

ability

exerand Fuztrons regularly by cises

dazzled many a young

skipping.

medicine.

Sarah McConnachie -

Anna

The creamy-skinned, honey-haired possessor of sapphire eyes

organised super of conglomeration Chem plaits, notes,

gentleman. Her aim is

trickling giggles.

Lindus Krejus - An infuriatingly organised lover of questions.

Heard often in class! ! !

which

Her though notes, voluminous and neat, are written in a part-

icular type of code which passes for her hand-writing. Swedish looks

in both industry.

blink

behind

anecdotes

from, 1-Itc

dot

silver rims and belie

year

her seeming vacuity.

embarassing" I wInk's

Scrawls letters a mile

high and announces in Pure the daily months, weeks, days, and minutes hours,

and

Martin - A

seconds

left

straight lines are bent only by her love for and social children work.

of the

school year.

Margaret Lehninger Blinks

ref I

bottomless

brown eyes and declares amiably in two languages that she is cracking

444 . h

up. In

Kirsty McDougall 5'6" of milkymarble-dew; born on

warm

the nordic moors. Tap

often seen but, since

dances gaity along the corridors; is known to

strangely

set

unsuccessfully to dis-

swedish

gu ise

and

herself

as

a

with a

hair

English she attempts

egg-beater catches it,

Rapunzel-like, habitually in the clouds.

Hopes to do Art.

but is u ntable, masked by a "seering" gaze.

Christina Lewis - Has

Maryanne McNair -

unbelievable potential

Apart from any other nicknames, McSmear possesses the impres..

at discus

throwing

shown by her threatening tackling with locker keys. Due to

the

number

punctual, she monopolises

the

Matric

rooms before 8.30.

Clare O'Leary - Runs faster

than

the

screaming winds; so fast in fact that she is rarely seen by human

eyes. Is crazy about Benny Hill. Last seen (?) tossing coins to

class

playing.

The

•'Knower-of-all-

Current-Affairs", she is an enthusiastic talk-

Vincent's next year.

Blarney, is rarely heard.

Super

··Captain

title

ated

of

patients at St.

lacking a of gift

native's

Softball", gained after many years of dedic-

sive

this unusual ability, she hopes to boost

Marian Murphy - A and friendly Marian is Matric,

decide between teach-

ing and Art.

er, and finds many ardent listeners.

11.

Jan

Lisa

Lupson -

McNamara -

Lisa spends her lunch ploughing

Rumour - and the

hour

tape-measure - has it that •little' Jan has

Marion O'Shaughnessy -

Whispered to be

thirteen

studying the unfath-

stretched

rounds of sandwiches

omable topic of gos-

3' in the past year.

and still retains that

sip, and doing biologi-

apparently

Quiet in the room, doubt

though

through

starving look!

class-

avid

no

sun-lamp

An sup-

porter which explains

has much to

occasional

the

say. Future: Primary teaching.

restrictions

on

her

cal

research at Kew

Library.

A double

agent for Sac; hence the bugged chocolate biscuits.

animated usually facial expressions.

Vicki Lynch - When

Patricia

not

school

Tricia is our part-time

hurriedly finishing her

student who divides

in

Maginn -

Liz o'Sullivan - Tiny scampering feet announce

Sherrie is

homework, Vicki can

her

walzing through Toorak ViI-

h orses

Noted for her extrava-

th at coming, with pale English complexion and ever-present

lage. Blessed with a

gent

coat.

be

traced

distinctive vocabulary

days and

between school.

ear-rings.

(Thank-you Coles!2;

and boundless enthus-

Tricia

iasm for ideas which

rarely, if ever, get off the ground.

has

centuated

but we wish her the

ments.

best of luck.

10

Classroom

participation is acher by witty but petite com-

"neigh plans for the future,

H.S.C.

.

Maree Owen - Her

Ann Scally - An olive

life

daughter

revolves around

from

wattle

that her head is con-

gallivanting along the

groves;

stantly in them - and

Esplanade in sorne bizarre disgulse whilst supervising fellow

es and tissues.

ped. I n between dashing off

the

all around her into a similar state of ener-

group. Hopes to do next Art journalism

into

distance she torments

members of the

/?37

Vaughan -

Gerry ran into Mande-

ville three years ago and hasn't yet stop-

seen

D.H. Lawrence. Distributes tennis match-

Gerry

the

clouds - she is so tall

getic enthusiasm.

or year, to take

over where Germaine left off. Believed to

be returning to Cairo

.

in the

honey-shine

summer.

Prue Peppard - Can be sniffed anywhere

Elizabeth

distinctive py her Jasmine colognes. An

327<I

Suprising in that she doesn't seem

ionate laughter. Has a

anything

cute.

tends to hinder her

it and certainly never goes unnoticed. Likes

ducking

to do things quietly in

delights in stunning

her

maternal strong instinct and enthralover

Liza Wellstead - A

nightmare inability to cross which roads,

little.

easily excitable but clever clown, peddling affectunexpected

led

Sharp -

Sharpie is suprisingly

time

own

home

lunch.

and

people

for

Always with

facts

fashion; she dreams in Lit., paints with her fingers, and cuts her

obscured

own hair.

her waist-length had

in their

obviousness; notably when she announced been cut.

Catriona Quinn is a

Bugs child;

flowery

flowers

Will

Excells in almost

help and try things lands

appearance

her in which

surprise both herself

deher.

ranks of the Medical

by their Gilbertian complexity.

Faculty.

Julia

Veronica

confessing it was only a joke.

reappears

Quinn -

'Jewels', quieter than

Maureen

Skene -

interests from

mini-

preciated

Mokes to photography. At school her generosity is unbounded; without her

finer arts playing flute

and guitar. Which is not to say that she is totally harmless; her hockey field witness to that.

ever-hungry

bears

ability. A sweet child who hopes to Join the

Navy or edit MAD

friends

t¢44%4

would not have made

it through the winter.

Deborah

R for

Councillor.

radical.

An

flower

schizophrenic

believes

jester

court

and

they

responsive

gypsy

This

who

Nefertiti-Black-

burn child delights in

are

remaining elusive in

to

classes.

Expression delicate Her , most frame hopes to

affection. Has a pas-

walker.

tight-rope

Marita Webb -

Deb's a

lover

magazine.

9%49

Spooner -

Gig Ryan - Classified erratic-emerald-

her

English

and magical diffusing

handsoup some of her

outs

for

distinctive

chicken

goal-defending on the

Wilson -

Fuzz or Moorane, Fuztron is best ap-

Pursues a variety of

counter-part

Catronia, pursues the

1/.'

know

Hopes to join the

and her fellow players

her

are

Giggling Deb has an eye for the mysterious and often pops i with UP intriguing : superstitions Wh ich haunt you to your locker where she

ceptive to those who don't

C."197

Williams - Is

look less like a mop and more like a bush.

everything. Her quiet and disposition

intense willingness to often

Deb

contemplating having her mop cut so as to

looking bus drivers.

gravitate off trees to Her her fingertips.

situations

Marguerite Skehan Susceptible to good-

Waterfalls of spectral

sion for

imagery spout from her quill dappled

More, rain, dancing parties, anything. She

sparkle next year in

with

has a different heart

of teaching.

k reudian

Thomas

Humphrey Bogart deviations. Hopes to

throb every day, and vocabulary surpassed only by her imagina-

stage a

tion.

theories

before

and

revolution

joining

the family tradition

the

I.R.A.

Jillian Taylor - Seen

Rosemary Winship -

Jan's

always with either an orange or a slide-rule

is decep-

in hand. Quiet;except

Her exotically

when she vents frus-

Though judgernent is debatable, she reigns supreme in the field

Jan Ryan Demure and innocent

in appearance periphery tive.

Councillor.

*03 ,

her

orientated

tration with a Pure

of weekend romances.

tion

problem on a poor Maths defenceless

Entertains

the

class

with

Wit

and

book.

chameleon-like

imaginastartling modes of expressing and

fey opinions provide amusement and rejuvenation

for

her

changes in stocking colours. Undoubtedly

every

never orthodox.

class.

11

e

N hl Where would I go if I were free? With no deep-rooted solid foundation to hold me secure in my identity, 1 would drift on aimless, unsure. I need to be held fast some-place; just as a tree with roots embedded solidly in the soil is held, its utmost branches free to penetrate the clouds. I want to be a part of it

Harshly burnt by the cruel heat of a fiery

- an identifiable child of the universe moving along with the seasons, adapting, belonging. For if a person is not held and

summer sun it stoops, scared Leaves droop.

continues to drift aimlessly on and on, she can realise and

The crisp over-dried leaves of autumn

acknowledge nothing. Having no fundamentals to compare with and judge by, how can she manage to come to any

- scatter with a buffeting breeze

different conclusions or solve anything? It would be like

Until she is left in her bareness to claw the sky,

dwelling eternally in a whirling kaleidoscope of images and situations with no definite or distinctive value to the drifter.

with branches stark-naked.

One needs a basis; someth ing always there to which one can

Enveloped by choking winter mists.

return when unsure, something innately securing, yet

Frozen.

indefinable. Indefinable as fire, wind and rain are, yet which

Tormented by lashing rains.

only need acknowledgement to give reassurance, and which

Whipped by furious winds.

because of their constancy, are an integral part of us.

Yet she still stands.

Once we acknowledge our need for them, then we are ever held safely. There is always something to return to.

Tall and regal.

Spring brings new hope for the stunted, lifeless branches.

Flii Doyle

Life emerges warm and green.

And so on.....

Anne McCaig

U

on the hill stood a silent memorial to the very dead, and those dying. on the hill stood a sign speaking softly of time and of residence in time and eternity.

on the hill fell a shadow creeping, prying searching for evidence, for proof of its existence.

on the hill the naked hill clothed in nothing but questions lay a man in

such despair as all his sighs weighed down the very earth.

Deborah Spooner

D'

'1'L

12

Peace and understanding Joy and gentle love

IN PRAISE OF THE COMING WINTER

Harmonise this erratic world

.

Lost in a world of hate

I mplanted in the copper and the tressled-lapping woods

Tolerance is a word heard

winter sleeps

No more

gnome-capped in ivy eaves and sunset fogs and blanks

only peace and love are

the pallid streets where crushed and leafing fires

whispered on street corners or

foot-path

shouted in demonstrations

burn

But remember, Peace and Love

and the trees of horns and hound-dog chasing

Command your life.

fox-hunt through the fields and valleys English-side and neat hedged hemming.

Alison Arundell

The over-falling treading autumn sprites the dashing caustic air with elfin-tusks

that skim my cheeks

and my eyes alert and glaze at the crisping new kingfisher sky in its time of dusk and resurrecting change.

Oh the beauty of a winter's tale

and the tree-bent lanes of sunset-gold and burnished red

that whisks my throbbing footsteps, fleeting, panting

gaily fall along the grey and narrow dew-nipped quiet People nest by fires warm

but the freshness dries my tears away

and the wind bites cobra-clawing on the snow-skin of my soul

whip-lashed

and cleansing the sleet from my eyes handsful of awe

./.1/ZE...BMIL

in my rejuvenation

1/1/NO//limi*l/b

while the people sheep-skin-smothered

6 V

1//1,111 1 111 5, .0,45

'11&01,#-r'

with fair-isle-scarving words

45_eR f.*49

speak bitter ice of winter that lady so strange

of gold and green who walks white and barefoot

in a raggedy gown.

Gig Ryan

$:mn# 4/lillillillillilli:i+4*40I1%141 Ell -

7»:9BOY M: Vilillillill

29...:*R

td, Ill

Ill r

0485/. /1 -47 2

=1962& t»/ -I

':¢i

044 <J

3

45 tl

-'4.'-I-

- ag==922= -€-7,14-0 --

*.---

4

EloDV

13

*---

ji -W--h

21 "You shouldn't have done it: the vaporous enigmas of dew fresh new days are now realising the drably-neutral symmetrical care-smoothed concrete fields of he present. Misty aspirations of high soaring imagination have been evaporated by your lasers of practicality and convenience."

A

"It's all very well for you to say that; 1 couldn't do anything else. My conscience and morals demand that I improve your wretched state and raise you to the level of my own unafflicted status."

"1 had attained freedom; true I was starving, but my future was bathed in radiant wonder of a pastel-hued hope of a world to come."

"Look on the bright side. 1 admit I bullied you, but it was all for your own good. Your accent has vanished; you are in good health; your clothes are colourful, pretty and easy to keep. No longer does life involve important decisions. All solutions are provided by the local

minister, bank-manager and employer. Your whole philosophy of life is attainable free of arduous thought and worry. Even your mistakes are rectifiable: before a worrisome marriage was inescapable. Now you are free to come and go as you please (provided, of course, you do not violate my laid-down rules of Good Citizenship)."

"1 used to hunt in the twilight of dawn; I was a creature of the dusky night, of fluid tides,

of burnished zenith-skylights, of tawny rustling grasses. My eyes could watch and my \II intellect appraise. And I could sing to tunes of nature's pipes."

"You were nothing but a child! Grow up; box and wrap your visions of future incredibilities. Come maturity you will see that they are futile, impracticle, ridiculous."

2

"1 was as free as the wind and rains, controlled by no-one except the Ruler of Seasons.

My soul leapt with vivid streaks of wonder, anticipation, fresh and lively hope. The scarlets

and vermilions have compromised and conformed into a dusty monochrome of faded greys and ambers, (to be filed in the Book of Social Property under the headings of Religion, Sex, Nationality, Allergies, IQ, Annual Income, and open to the public at the close of every financial year - all of this knotted in angry red tape)."

"I have rescued you from disorder and disease. You know where you can go in life (1 tell you your range of capabilities), and now your 'Ruler of Seasons' has forfeited his claim on your life-style. You have been liberated - Success can be yours. However, to achieve,

0

emotion must be left far below; it is a tangled knot of psychological confusion. You must discard the searing and icy tones of love, lust, loathing, fretting sorrow and exultation for the sake of clear thought processes: Logic can only exist if the troublesome functionings of feeling are stilled effectively."

" I was betrayed. I am sprinting in a short hectic race of competition and ambition in exchange for the loping long stretch of life which was promised as fulfilling. 1 would return

UkL-_ 1 \11 1\

- I have returned - but my limbs are staccato in movement, my eyes are closed, my songs

metallic. The easy longstriding lope did not return. My hunger could not be born; 1 cried in fear of the threatening emptiness of the grasslands and I drowned in the crashing tides. My bow would not bend, my muscles were cramped. And yet I would return if only to die where I was born."

"You have discovered that only in me are you secure. ( I can control a bursting dam or a shattering star pair). Amputation is impossible."

"Yes, the wound festers and decays - the splitting nerves writhe under the surgery of the dreamy philosopher. I am nauseated at the flow of blood oozing from a self inflicted

wound"

4

"1 have the anaesthetic for all painful cuts; all that will result is a small scar. Change your 8l

attitudes - select from a vast array of the newest in my range (cross out those which do not apply), rub them in and the hurt will pass. Your world is an era of ancient history; you can only go ahead - or die."

"To conform or to cease. Death, or death..."

"The choice is yours."

Marggie Gaynor

14

9'

LL /-1@471

My mind turned. 1 looked about me. Far away glimmered the violet horizon, stretching like a circlet around the rippled land. Blue haze on flowered grasses shifted like the tided water and sent heavy-eared stems

nodding towards me. I had been alone so long. Never had I reached the minds closely, though once or twice I had seen them in the distance. But I could not reach them for though the Chain did not stop me, it did not wish it. My Chain: 1 would not, could not break it for I needed it too much.

Those who did, found that they no longer desired to find the Others and were drawn towards the woods, the withered strands dragging behind them.

6

But now I was here, in this land where I had never been before. 1 could

scarce remember my journey here; willed on by the Chain's desire. I had

carried it; never slacking my pace; by its light 1_passed safely through many unhappy shadowed lands; the Woods of Soma where even the Chain was no protection. Some had ventured through them and failed; they lay near my path, broken and dead. My fear winged me through; 1 heard the yet fading cries of the newly fallen and my heart wept with pity. So near, yet I

could not help, for only the fallen can lift themselves. So I was forced onwards to my own end - or a new beginning. I had heard it said that the

pale light which gleamed from the source was where I should find myself. 1 moved on, lead by my Chain. - Strange to call it a chain for it was not like

that of human design; but from the beginning of my consciousness that was the name it had been given. Silkspun of the finest threads, it floated combed by the ethers. It was infinitely extensive, and stretched as far away as could be imagined to the source. But it bore no weight and U

I

dragged me not. I went whence it desired me and for all that I was bound,

it freed me. As I walked, it explained to me; throwing red-gold shafts in my learning.

Now I rested, surrounded by the seeded grasses. Before me lay a path to its distant source. Many miles had I travelled; my feet were blistered; my

4

limbs ached; but I was exultant. For many years the Chain had been my

protector, but now it was to be unmade.

As I neared the light I watched its colours fade. The strands dissolved; my body took on a strange glow in its love. 1 understood its meaning and as I stood bathed in its radiance my bruises faded; strong essences coursed

; < through my mind and I turned.

4

The Others awaited me.

Trisha Chapman

U 19

2/1. f 11

I'll?./5-- I ... IN /.\ .

.,46},11':,6 15

FORM V WAR AND HATE

Five months long ago Everlasting hate and war Now remembering....

Darkness, pitiful, sadness, blood Lonely, hoping, sighing Suffering, helpless, homeless men

Fighting, crying, remembering....

War

Q:

and hate

bloody fight never stopping everlastingly one day finish return home

forget a...

BACK ROW: J. Marsh, J. Chalmers.

Sword plunging through a fighter's body.

CENTRE ROW: D. Batten, K. Knorr, K. Goltz.

A butter-knife cutting a finger.

FRONT ROW: M. Ho, J. Gurry, C. Hill, A. Leahy.

Ever seen war?

Anger, fighting, bloody DEATH !

Janie Kift

BALLAD OF THE EAST

We are sitting talking by the fence; The sun's just going down Painting the sky all gold and pink.

He said, "I want a new white page To start all over, clean and good, And live my life as real men should.

"Out east is where I'd like to be," he said, I have my mates who have all gone there.

The clouds above the hills are torn...

Is there something for me anywhere ?

The golden sun is creeping up

BACK ROW: M. Lees, W. Stelmach.

There must be something else - somewhere.

CENTRE ROW: P. Woodhouse, J. Coady, F. Marraffa.

Lyn McNamara

FRONT ROW: C. Newing, J. Baillie, L. Perillo, R. Ryan.

FISH

Did you ever see a fish ?

White- gold-gleaming, fin tails fanning, slim-frame-straining, dip and rise

gently glide creep up smoothly pull, thrust, reach and pierce slowly recede flick and dive

spear deep calm. o

Gliding, weaving, stealing, smoothly, swerving, chasing, twirling, Dodging, darting, blowing calmly, basking, frightened, swirling.

Fish gracefully curves, Sifting silt hidden algae, Softly probe and pluck,

BACK ROW: B. McDonagh, R. Francis.

A gold fish in thick black water: An amber elipse on shiny

CENTRE ROW: K. Beale, F. Kelly, T. Gill.

black velvet.

FRONT ROW: L. Collard, E. Giannini, M. Crosbie, F. Jennifer Baillie

MacLaren.

16

FORM V MICK JAGGER Sit And wait Silence tense

The stage is set, The announcement, cheer Insanity

Clench, rigid Movement Heat.

Did you ever see Jagger

High leaping, gym boot idol Sequin covered catsuit baby Wildly possessed, strutting, proud Glittering, prancing, excitement, sound

*b

Running, jumping, talking, leaping Laughing, singing, catlike bound BACK ROW: K. Parkes, N. Giovannini.

Words, tunes, meaning deep

CENTRE ROW: 1. Tucker, K. Nossal, A. England, M. Vella.

Mick Jagger performing on stage

FRONT ROW: S. Isworth, S. O(Dea, M')'Shea.

A magnificent peacock admiring itself He struts across stage Leather shock waves belting wood

LITERARYCLUB

Jumpin' Jack Flash, Goodbye.

Frances Kelly

As a result of a feeling that the final school years would be marked by a certain literary deprivation, we form 5 science

students who would not be able to do literature during the

IF...

H.S.C. year, decided to remedy the situation. A Literary Club was set up and it meets every Friday afternoon out of school hours to discuss and share our reactions to, and interpretations of, novels, literary classics, poets and their poetry, philosophical ideals and plays, in fact any thing that can be classed as "literature". Our activities during the first half year have been extremely successful, although our patronage consists only of a small faithful group, including Sr. Geraldine, the one ardent member who offers us voluntary guidance

"If I had the wings of a swallow..."

Oh how great it would be to have a bird's eye view of God's creation; not in a plane (for you have a set area to fly and cannot land where you wish) not just an ordinary bird but a swallow - happy-go-lucky sort of chap who isn't worried

about tomorrow and what it will bring but lives his present life to his fullest being.

Kristin Knorr

when needed. We intend to extend our activities to the

attendance of films and other live productions, and we would like to see the Club established as a permanent fixture within RESURRECTION

the school body.

Karen Golt

The Day arises and wraps herself in a diamond-studded mantle.

"Can you see N ight's tears sparkle on winter's bare arms," she whispers to the sun

Parting misted curtains and yawning she cries: "Take my gift world,"

And her sweet warm breath caresses one by one Birds, flowers, beast and man: "Awake"

Her golden gift dazzles.

Light, Life - Life Light

The Day mounts slowly the eastern Steps to her throne.

Once reached, throws off the mantle, and stands bareheaded,

j

face-uplifted And all splendour in her glory...

Noon f

The Day lingers, then slowly descends her western stairway Night, perceiving this beckons to the moon.

"The Day is dying. We must prepare for her burial."

Night takes the fallen blackened mantle and buries the remains of Day carefully amid the folds "Go moon, comfort the world as it waits for Day's

BACK ROW: J. Britt, J. Hall, J. Kift.

resurrection."

FRONT ROW: V. Schavoni, S. Crook, T. Coughlin.

Katrina Nossal 17

-=123€Z:

FORM V

*3¢

/P

0

i

BACK: P. Lachal, K. Krejus CENTRE: J. O'Halloran, M. Incotta, M. Tarrant FRONT: L. Farrell. S. Beebv D. Clitherow.

Absentees: R. Gill.

ANGRY MEN

THE WATERFALL

Those angry young men Did you ever see an angry face ! ?

The waterfall and its movements.

Purple-twisted, dumb-mouthed, wild-eyed, murderous.

Did you ever see a waterfall ?

An outburst of temper

Silver- sparkling, rainbow-capped, sheer-falling endlessly.

Searing lava choking arose.

Water bursting from the clouds into the darkness below.

Burning, black, heat, flashing, Shu*n, curse, riled,

Gliding, rushing, breaking, grumbles, Falling, swiftly, gleaming,

Rushing, leaping, pouncing, lashing,

Swirling, curling, rolling, tumbles,

Deaf, red, wild.

Glistening, bubbling, fdaming.

Gasp

With a puff of dust,

Splutter,

A swirling gust of water

Glare and growl,

Burst down the mountain.

R ise to tower,

Roll

Thunder and rampage,

And turn

Threaten revenge,

Swiftly glide

Curse her sneer

Curl and tumble

Disdain;

Around, grumble now

Smug.

And start again

Visage of contempt

Swirl and rise

Eyes penetrating shafts From ice-rage within.

Dip now Fall.

Maria Cincotta.

S. Cook

4

4

f 0

:I

:

if

* 7 94=

/".%.

BACK: K. Muldoon, J. O'Shaughnessy

I:

9lili

BACK: S. Ogilvie, J. Peppard CENTRE: M. Thomson, D. Noonan, M. Davison

CENTRE: D. Nagle, H. Sullivan, C. Carrick.

FRONT: C. Conquest, J. Burke, P. Custance, J. Blake.

FRONT: D. Gardolfo, L. Cooney, J. Douglas, L. McNamara.

18

FORM V LIFE

The silver shimmer of the seas was like light ricocheting off a thousand slivers of broken glass. Silence hung low in the air, and the silent drumming of the waves went unnoticed by my

To see a World in a grain of sand,

shocked mind.

And a Heaven in a Wild Flower,

Death - a parting of body and soul - the loss of someone

Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand,

dear. The time when death has to be faced is a special time in anyone's life. With the acceptance of death, life takes on a new

And Eternity in an hour....

image.

The gentle murmuring of the waves, the sighing of the gentle breeze and memories of happier times washed over me.

To look into the sea and think of what I know - I know life, death, fear, - I know

"the laughter of the winds and the perfumes of the earth."

FLYING

With this knowledge I can surpass anything. That time of my life was a cross-road where I could stumble in the dark and

make life a misery for all I love or accept the path of my

"If I had the wings of a swallow...1 would drop my pen

destiny and go on.

immediately, lift off my uncomfortable chair, fly out of this room and this school."

Think of life and perhaps we shall be enriched because life

is the essence of our very selves. Life is such a marvel it has caused many people to write about it but still it is a mystery. 1

Why should I bother about expressing my feelings on paper if I could act them in motion? Why sit in a stuffy room with incessant noise of children bickering below, when I could feel the cool salty breeze of the sea and listen to the gentle lapping of waves against the smooth white grains of sand. And when I had tired of the sea, if I ever should, 1 could fly, swoop, dip and glide my way to the bush-green hills and quiet lands of the country.... with the sweet smells of grass covered in dew.

I could live in natural surroundings where concrete was never poured, where the choking fumes of cars had never puffed into the clear air, and where man has never tried to prove his superiority to nature. With wings I could travel

remember reading a poem that stated "1 came like water, and like wind I go" - perhaps we do come like water, but for the time we are on this planet, we should endeavour to enrich everybody around us.

The silhouetted forms of two figures alone on a rock-cliff is an image I hold very dear. The people are alone with God and with themselves; this kind of solitude is what man craves but which often he never receives. When we remember the little

time we have on this land we should try to take and give the most from it as we can.

quickly from places and things that annoyed me; 1 would be

I n one of the books I have read this year I remember how

free from the continual struggle to keep up with the girls now sitting around me, who are, as I am, desperately trying to

one man strove to protect a child from the loss of her

innocence. It was something he held very dear. She - the little

prove their worth.

girl, had seen the major character David, commit a murder and told the truth to a jury which sentenced David to death. The little girl wanted to lie and say she didn't see it but David held

If my wings were strong I could leave this state, travel the world, see the places that are supposed to be the most beautiful in the world. But when I saw them what would I do?

her innocence above his own life and accepted death for

Start to compare the merits of one against the other. Working out which I think is better. That one is bigger or that place has

something he did during a few seconds of unleased rage. This to me showed what life can mean to people and what

a warmer climate.... thinking the same petty material

innocence should mean to all of us.

thoughts that I think without the aid of wings. They might change my physical habits but not my mind. For as human beings we always compare criticise and condem our neighbours, surroundings and life. It's not in our nature to completely accept things as they are for their uniqueness and purpose. With wings I would experience things I never knew

If we can see greater things in lesser things we should be proud; I f we can see a "World in a grain of sand" we are lucky.

It is often hard for us to understand why things happen, but if we accept them we will be better for it: than, if we argue and fight against what will or has happened....

Perhaps when love comes to us this will be a moment that

of, see things I have never seen, feel things I have never felt,

will be retained forever in our memories. Man has lost so much

but I doubt if I would ever feel free.

through his own ignorance. After thinking of all the men who

Winged I would be a freak, a hated thing in our world.

Perhaps some would envy me, but none would want to know

have died and all the hope that has been lost in war, we realise that life is something very special - something to be nurtured and looked after, to be cared for and loved....

If in our life time we can recall even one experience, one fleeting moment when we wondered at the beauty of life we

me. Curiosity would be my only attraction, my personality

would mean nothing. Probably loneliness from too much solitwde would be worse than depression from living in a world that sets too many standards.

But when you come to think of it a 747's wings would

can say we have lived.... and who can say precisely just how

probably have trouble getting me airborne and a little swallow's wings would not even raise me on to tip toes. So why worry about what changes would or wouldn't come about by flying? 1 obviously never will! And the only flapping I see at the moment is Ro Francis' hand, twenty desks up, trying to get rid of writer's cramp.

important such moments are; Paul Tournier says: "There are moments which are decisive - in the full

meaning of the term - in determining our future. They are the cross-roads where we take a new direction. Our life thereafter

will depend on them."

Vicki Schavoni

Judy Peppard 19

FORM V .

....

7

./

UNITY IS ESSENTIAL

I

. s3., .tr, ./ 4,

7 9 2 //de,41.€47.02 ,#.9 2/ ,7

i./ >439««90.4.4.50£»f, .: Z '6%4.74 02,4''b'0* *0 1 /6 ,,5 , '/"M.44 -4,442/,

*.

The world is nothing without the people that cover its lands. It is a cold wasted area unless these individuals unite and

' ,/,% 24/; 5# - /4.8 / /1

'

communicate. Without unity all people form their own world and make many tasks impossible.

i,

One cannot always expect other people to reach out to

/-6- P.* At / t/5/ **r 9,9 . :4 : .

them for it is up to you to meet other people halfway; to try

and understand their feelings and opinions; to form a body

I 7, 4 -f' 4 5, ff / 'L

which can work together to make a better world.

Loneliness is a state which destroys a human life. A lonely

2$4

person is a pitiful sight as he or she tries to conquer the world

iff i:4/3 13 :.041. I ..f.-.0f . :. viA..Ti

without friends - without love; as he or she revolves in a solitary path around a universal problem.

g r FI?39*%*:t 1 "t,w*44 ,,, ,<17!, ' •26#-44 · // . ,

@f j ' /

The more time a person passes alone, the smaller this figure

becomes; the darker the world becomes; the bigger the problem becomes. One begins to shrink into the darkness, lose any confidence once held. The task of opening up to the world

R. Ta anto, B. Falvey, K. Coady, C. Mo t mer

takes on an even bleaker and almost impossible outlook.

M. Pens, J. Lamonde, A. B ennan

Once united, and only then, can the world hope to see and understand its own problems of depression and war. When all countries can freely communicate with each other, the answer is almost found. The world will evolve on happiness and

problems will be more easily solved. No longer will millions of

/4 947/ 4// , 93/,»* /9 4 414 ' 44« 1. yr '29¥* /

4 ,

h

,

24*

' 431 3 / 2

y

individuals float aimlessly on, but all shall have a goal to achieve and a reason for living.

1% 2 .4

Jane Lamonde

*f

THE BEACH

49#, 02'i '.t Aj,)

' 7 .P

'

Sitting on the cool, white sand of the magnificent stretch of beach, she gazed with immense enjoyment at the silvery white v,

heads of the rolling, raging waves. The air was cool on her face,

4

. 167

/ 43€7 .

and she could feel the first drops of the evening rain as they

j« ..ft: f 412..

1./r'€ 7890" . ,42

fell with regularity.

In just one second the whole atmosphere changed, the

, «r

05 ,«ta 4 G ». . 5 /9/'94 / 4 fitf P. ..42/ 9.1*21 1/2/34

clouds rolled by, turning the sky grey and then black, the air became thick and the cool wind changed to a fiery and biting 1#M

one. The atmosphere became heavy and the waves seemed to grow before her eyes. Then the sky opened and torrents of

J. Szvede, E. OIshevsky, D. B own,

rain and thunder cracked and splintered the earth. The sea

T. Qu'nn, D Mu phy L. Taylo

became a monster-like creature which arose and engulfed her in its mouth.

Michelle Teague SUMMER BREEZE 4914 »

The cool summer spray, salted our faces

19 0'L .

43 1 1, 1 1,

42/44

643

As we stood together watching the surf pound in,

12< 'M# -'· 0,€ 7/. C' 'lf

36,

/&If

.2

Then, afthe dawn approached, sunlight filtered onto the clear

// /5/ f

4/

el

sea and sand,

Drying out the night's dampness.

4

S tting on the edge of a rocky cliff,

* 449 4".

The sky sprang into massive columns As it fulfilled our ideals, developed our thoughts,

j: i./it::.1.:fjt. p. € 9«ev *

And increased our love and satisfaction of life.

96:2.?'tgy >711,0 M

2,€f'St}*p»#Mt .//? . 5:,

Then, gradually, enveloped in our thoughts The crispness of the morning air startled and re-earthed our

4

blissful dreaming.

A '2%372/

The beauty had left us with the thought of memories gone by And we stood and walked away in happy content!

-%/23 · « .*'. e t L .:* :Af©92/ 23(09;f. 6. i.:69:2'.:< 4, 41 =f

A. Wh-tty, M. Janos, L. Keelan, C. Ge leskey, M. Fo est

Louise Hogan 20

FORM W DAWN

1 01'11**2 * / 1 4/ p r

Watch her at dawn, sleeping so peacefully,

While the sun is trying to break through the weary sky,

I

The sun casts a shadow on all that lies,

I ..//«4 2 I

As the dawn is falling through and welcoming the new day.

V , /, f /

She awakens and opens the blinds To the beautiful sunny day, put forward to h&r 4 467.10 6 I

The birds are whistling and the trees are swaying,

3. : 7. 14 +I. /3 2%...0

To the gentle rythmn of the cool fresh wind.

Jane Wilden

4

1

5.

9

1

f/.

S OOP,

. r -4 My,4.

/// 4 1 «4 1 44

"'r 429. : 17

drd¢44 t

A NIGHT IN THE BUSH

22*r.96• . I

It was a cold, dark night,

K. Pe k ch, L. Hogan, S. Goss, A. Chalmers

Everything was silent,

S. Sp ing, A. Lew s, M. Teague

The only sound to be heard Was the occasional owl,

And the rabbit skipping to his borrow All was quiet as if dead.

Then a sharp wind blew through the trees, Getting stronger and stronger; And the gum trees swayed Disturbing the silence With their soft whisper.

Then the birds in a nearby tree were disturbed; And their tongues fluttered noisily.

The mother tried to protect her young from the sudden wind.

And she kept them warm.

And the little beady pink eyes That stared in the dark, Jumped into their homes, Tired after the long night.

Then all was silent again

G. Wall-s, J. Reynolds, M. Layet, P. England

And the wind sailed gently by;

D. Slk, B. Shllto, F. Manly

The trees were still like silhouettes

In the dark sky, And all went back to the quiet, Mysterious place it had been.

C. Geileskey g LA .................................%2....?le.:0

¥'ll€.-

SOCIETY *10

Rhythmically, and the grit crushes And so does not hamper pulsations

%43*.490

Itself mocking in a different course

41

Close looks will make this clear

0

All this muscular and sensory apparatus What a powerful influence.

* r..«e·

@?491;t.

404«

I leg?44

Upheaval and turmoil on a grand scale The boardhad a rigid frame set in mass On one life of the first of these Suffered a severe visible trace

Of reaching the end of their journey The stigma of another.

M. Keaney, M. Wilkinson, D. Foster, E. McGoldrick

Sue Spring

K. Hill, R. Curley, M. Stelmach 21

FORM IV A QUESTION OF EDUCATION

Revolving in the void of space; A darkened sphere.

Where polluted waters run deep And the twittering birds are heard no more.

i >,

Where human faces are disguised 'neath gas masks As the poisonous blanker envelopes all...

Lit 9 0

Where sewer and sea-water are brothers And the motor-car a hated invention.

Where war has brought despair and terror to innocent man.

Revolving in the void of space; A twinkling star.

The crisp, clean air so vital to all and The laughing faces swimming in a sea of colour.

The springy turf and hard black rock, F Silence where once cannons roared.

R. Bell K. O'Conne

Harmony, love and compromise -

A. Mag-nn, M. Dancke t

A secret for peace.

First clear, then smudged then washed once more And as day follows night, Peace, war, love, hate,

Black and white, red, yellow and brown.

Time and technology progresses

9 6 /3 , 2,7 *,,.v/9*ix :

Yet men still have to learn.

:21{/ Ep .4 4: ' .{7*'I/9' f '1», I:03/f:

By Ksenija Perkich

.tj# 1F. ... fp 54{+ 4% .4 1»fi f. 63¢{1

/« <:* u :: ° : if# F: filt>4: 432

TH E E LVES OF FIRE

I

/

a.71.0.44 5483$*1%@r . p:04$@ k /(te / / .// / S I'-r., I

The house is still;

. y ..52.4.431.'. .ft ..f

,

'° 4 7%02itti. 33/ i 2 0. /* 4 s

The moon is bright; The family sleeps -

62

4 9 9 /49@571>17 ' /

Tucked snug and tight.

4

:14 .f' 41"Nr "*, 10 f

A flickering spark lights up the dark

03 -2229 L ,/:(390 . 9 14;1/3 1 ' »f 00

A shadow lingers, cold and stark.

409.,21

Fingers grope around the room; Orange flames relieve the gloom;

# - , / 4 t. ?• 0,7-

9% ° 426

4. 94 4*f9 * 63 4 9 4

Soft crackling whispers through the hall,

47 4,

Sings a lullaby, blisters the wall.

D. B ewste D. Reade, A. H 11 C. Mo tensen,

A. Sneddon, A. McDougall, P. Ahe n,

Tiny footsteps of the elves

Sweep along the painted shelves.

Mischievous imps of light intrude,

Gracefully, greedily, devour their food.

Shimmering heat floats to the roof,

Not one demon tonight is aloof.

Sliding along the carpeted floors Crunching up the oaken doors.

A sound penetrates the monster's prance,

Gushing water stops the murderous dance.

The enemy's red helmet gleams outside With a frizzling sigh does the fire subside.

'rt¢lf 4 ¢39$

The house is still;

The moon is bright; The family sleeps No more tonight.

Their dreams dissolved into the dark, No hope will linger;

f

Life's cruel and stark.

S. Bright M. Cosgr-ff A. Matthews Annette Hill

A. Gavey, D. Farrell K Canestra 22

4LC:E%4

FORM W fiffyi

«Fle

4

i

1

- *a--444%

0% *%**204 M

i at.bi

4%¥%&* 4

G. Anderson, C. Naughton, S. Britt

D. Hardy, C. Byrnes, L. Slatterie

L. Keelan. C. Russel, P. Sinerkar

D. Rogers, M. Riddel, L. Tiernan, K. Connaughton

FLOATING

WAITING FOR RAIN

With squinted eyes they gazed at the sun, The accursed weather had finally won.

With thirsty throats they pitied their land, The deep brown soil had turned to sand.

Emptiness all around me,

A feeling of solitariness and bliss.

A pleasant feeling that envelopes my body As I drift on the calm, cool sea.

A feeling of complete weightlessness,

For all his toil the land was dry

Like an astronaut on a space walk.

Floating on what seems like an endless sea.

The sun glared down and made him fry The cattle dying, the sheep all dead, Those woolly things fifty cents a head.

A cool breeze slides over my body,

The wind was happy, the sun was gay,

Then the hot sun regains its power; I lie there absorbing the heat Putting yesterday behind me.

Shining white carcasses the vulture's prey, The top soil blowing a hundred miles away.

Small waves gently caress my body; A floating peice of seaweed tickles my leg; A white gull flies overhead; And many a fish swims underneath.

Change is due but misery still,

But I am in my own world,

But still his land, for him to stay.

For even the north wind makes him chill, Those large flat drops from a gallon cloud, Mud the land and make it flood.

They survive and start again,

I lay there for what seems like an eternity, In my own weightless world,

Prepare a lot yet starve the same, The sun and wind, the devil's child,

Then I sink to the bottom of the sea,

But never a day so soft or mild.

To the golden cool sand, To lie there for another eternity.

Maryla Stelmach, Form 4 Dominique Silk THE OLD MAN

COUNTRY

The night dawdled on, and the owls in the trees hooted as

the old man slowly made his way to his hut in the forest. A

Waking up to the freshness of the dew on the grass, We experienced the beauty of the surrounding country.

The neighbouring hills that openly increased, Made one feel that sunshine was vividly felt by the dew.

lantern light from deeper in the barn shone on the old grey

mare and her foal. The mare's hoof pawed the hollow ground

as she heard the kindly voice of her master. The old man edged his way slowly to the old house. The door was locked and the curtains were drawn. He always felt lonely when he came home to the dark house after being away for so long. He reached for his key, unlocked the door and began to light a

The air was so still, all except for the croaking frog, Splashing around from place to place in the marshes.

The birds cling to the trees like parasites,

lantern. The house was still; without a murmur, the old man

Waiting until the air was warm enough for them to venture.

fell quietly to sleep.

We experience, on that morning, a lucid but happy feeling.

Finola Manly

Marie Keaney and Debbie Foster 23

FORM 111 PLEA FOR PEACE

A world without peace is a world without sincerity Love is not given or made but exists

Peaceful and true is the person in whom it is

0 contained

A man without love is a man without feeling A person who would take advantage of the defenceless in armed rage.

Callous and weak are the heartless

Yet their destruction is no man's privilege or right Live for what you are and for others and Let there be peace.

Mary Davis

/0 I#k....

JACK-IN-THE-BOX

(00**&.«"83=* I =4*9€0%

I.Zilld: Al

Tommy woke up in the middle of the night. At first he was

F. Godsell, J. Curtain, L. Coleman, S. Winship

scared, and he put his head under the blankets. It was dark

A. Stratton, J. Perillo, J. Henke

under there though, and hot and hard to breathe. So he peeped out again. The room was bright with moonlight and he could see the dark shadowy shape of his toys. They looked quite different at night. Tommy sat up in bed and reached for his favourite toy-Jack, Jack-in-the-box. He took off Jack's lid, so he could get up. Jack sprang right up.

"Hallo Jack, how are you?" whispered Tommy softly.

Of course he didn't expect Jack to say anything. What a surprise he got when Jack replied "Oh, I'm well Tommy, how

are you?" "Why Jack-in-the-box you can talk?" said Tommy, amazed.

"That's right", replied Jack, "but only at the magic midnight hour".

"Let's go somewhere, Jack", said Tommy, "take me to see some of your friends. You've often seen my friends."

"Alright, but we'll have to be quick. 1'11 take you to see Ted and Bluey".

"Ted and Bluey who-y?"

"Why Ted and Bluey the cleaning men!"

Jack-in-the-box lead Tommy down stairs, up the gallery and to the cupboard where mummy kept the cleaning things.

Tommy opened it quietly. All he could see were brooms and mops and things. Jack-in-the-box said quietly, "It's all right Red. Come on out Bluey, here's a friend of mine, Tommy."

J. Brennan, S. Johnston J. Burke, A. Pitt

To Tommy's amazement, a broom and a mop stepped out of the cupboard, grinning all over their faces.

"Hi," said Bluey the Broom

"Hmm ... Hello", said Ted Mop. "Why, you can talk, too!" said Tommy "That's right" said Jack-in-the-box

"Is Rqsemary Rag home?"

"Oh yes," said Ted, "Rose love, where are you?"

A

"In here, Ted".

.

A pretty little polishing rag came out. She smiled at Tommy and Jack-in-the-box.

"Hallo," said Rosemary "Sorry to break the meeting up boys, but we have a busy day in front of us!"

Ted and Bluey said goodnight to Jack-in-the-box and 9

Tommy

"Call us any time you feel like cleaning up, Tommy!"

"1'11 do that," said Tommy. He and Jack went upstairs to

I ; f.':225

04.'f:*(52**

f**;44*/1//I""Al

bed. When Tommy was falling asleep he said, "1've had a very surprising night Jack". Jack didn't answer, he was sound asleep. Do you have a magic toy like Tommy has?

M. Davis, C. Durhan, F. Phillips C. Murphy, A. Magree

Fiona Godsell 24

FORM 111

JOLLY JOE THE JUMPING JACK Jolly Joe the Jumping Jack Lives in a broken down old shack

Right at the very, very back

Of the garden owned by Mac Mallack Jolly Joe the Jumping Jack

Lives in an old pot to sack

- /&46>24«31"Mill'llim./01/1/*24""i"lin:INS"/IMI'll'll/m .4»1......::Al.T.4,+1,3.

Right at the end of a wooden rack.

That's nailed to the wall with an old tin tai

Jolly Joe the Jumping Jack Jumps right up, then jumps right back

....

And lands on the ground with a thacking whack

1€4»314

That sounds just like a whacking thack.

Jolly Joe the Jumping Jack.

Once jumped right up but didn't come back To the ground with a thacking whack Or even with a whacking thack.

H. Gaynor, J. Whiting, J. Baker M. Scally, R. Jones, B. Carrol

Jolly Joe the Jumping Jack Got stuck inside a tiny crack

Where he landed with a smacking whack That sounded like a whacking smack.

Jolly Joe the Jumping Jack really hurt his jumping back When he landed in that crack

With the smacking, whacking, whacking smack.

Jolly Joe the Jumping Jack Couldn't be a Jumping Jack He was instead plain old Joe Jack

He crept back to the sack on the rack in the shack at the back Of the garden owned by Mac Mallack Joe Jack found inside the sack

Some biro springs dropped by Mac Mallack With elevator shoes, Joe Jack

Was better than a jumping jack.

Prue Francis

W. Locker, C. Brewster, C. Davison R. Jones, C. Nederveen, A. MeNamara

NIGHT

I lie in bed on a cold, rainy night. The rain beats down on my tin roof, and I feel so warm and easy in my bed with my electric blanket on. The rain streams down my window, I'm

4434*9/1/li"/M//IMIHI'

glad it can't get in.

40...1......

4(:992*2%%&%*2&%23%%**%%**4

.lita

After a while the rain fades, then stops. 1 listen to the last

drops of rain dripping from the eaves and the trees. All is still;

then the wind begins to howl. The window shudders and I can hear leaves hitting against the pane. It screams louder, then dies away completely. The silence is almost deafening, so I get

1 5013 0 ta

up and look through the window.

The wind has blown all traces of the rain and cloud away.

The stars are all out, and the moon is round and full. Relieved,

./91 1**%393*: @* 9

I climb back into my little haven.

Suddenly a car screeches around the corner. It sounds like a

high-pitched scream. It dies away, but it has awakened the dog in the corner house. He starts to bark, and soon all his friends

join in his seranade to the moon. Their voices slowly falter, then disappear completely. All is silent until I hear the milkman doing his rounds. His horse's hooves are fading away into the distance when I finally fall asleep, safe from the wilds

» ....%%*'4*44=34*6 t

4:7JI'l'

V. Nemec, J. Moore, M. Freston, R. Nowothy

of my backyard.

H. Moss, P. Francis, M. Blomme

Kathy Haas 25

FORM AWILDDUCK

1 f 1 ?"41 . 4'*1117)i ' 91 446##0»>f«Av

I lay quietly in the grass

0143<33»4

So as not to disturb that magnificent creature.

rti *f'f'"I''p .f:*"'13*3"/ 2 d '4 07 #rl» .5, i ..:2«"4492 /40 f / / I e£-·,5, ped

W'th yellow neck-tie, strutted past me most nobly:

4.,' # 2. , 5 .t.:&4*.W::rf,9.177€fspaf 23¢'./

22*935AAM / / // f

He, in his handsome suit of velvety green As -f a king.

71/44

I 2 1.4 3*0 / 5 /

I watched him walk until out of sight Safely hidden by the ripening crop.

1 /279 25¢t p0 f t< . <j® 01*%0 /1 / t 1 A slight breeze came over

?'.1, 7 , 3 0 9 4,1.:R' f /43411

Rippling the golden corn like waves on a seashore.

Then out of the middle of it I see him;

-' AkE*

His graceful wings lifted in flight.

/"4471, I 34'i, j

' tr&?f Ak Af

He soared far and high,

A graceful silhouette against the clear blue sky, And finally disappeared behind the rolling hills.

G. Fuscaldo M. Kelly, J. Pleasance, G. Cantwell

Mary Lou Danckert

S Wales, C. Bowen, A. Manly

LIMERICKS

There once was a woman called Fam

Who has a strange craving for ham.

When the pigs were on strike Much to her great dislike

,==7 *

Her meals were restricted to "spam"!

There once lived a young lad called Pat

*8-0,

:3:.I:

c

Ay:>r//

I

-Iss/4--

Who tried to improve on the way he sat.

-94:.:I ...rf%*arl/*·f#42:"14*3%. 93?27: I. / 9/1

After rolling around.

On the floor and the ground

I ki#YA=#¥ :)*11 2 34(1Ii/4* 1' 13>f£0:3€0

He did nothing but crinkle the mat !

/ .Al. / fjk/E*p ..../» r./-' -45' :; **24/o-j:&@ : S.'* 9 cil:<sk: xy€:a**+Ad

Fft*41379>I;*ffit 943%4 :bw/...B..,4,•

There now lives a cook in Japan

999»499«999»

Who learns English as well as he can When he says "rice"

19»fft u 224/ .1,<59*Ze»»3: . 19 »ak»,1/2 9

It turns out as "lice"

So "fried rice", hs spec-al, was banned!

A. K ng, J. B ennan, K. Power

Patricia O'Neill

ia

M.* '.*bt:*'/ / :/

/¢47

B. Vaughan, L. Whelan, P. O'Nell

/7

1, /14:.0

THE LONELY ONE f € . Fi

P»041, 4/ 1.e

An old man sits on an old windy pier, Alone.

H-s face is thin and shows the hardships that have filled his years.

H s eyes and mind look ahead, but see no future, He, is the lonely one.

€t ifffitiff

The gulls fly above him, screeching, but he hears nothing,

Uft€:493*1%264%6fb .rj00#60» 7 .f« 9

He is apart from everyone and everything.

M. Fe guson, S. Lebe, C. O'Shaughnessy, J. Pe k-ch

He, is the lonely one.

His past and present have brought no happiness, His future might if someone cared.

G. Robinson A. Lews K. Haas

Jo Perkich

26

FORM 111 DEATH - STORM

FREEZING FRED AND THE FRIGERATOR

A storm was brewing. You could feel it in the air. The giri was strolling lazily through the thick bracken and other undergrowth, apparently not caring about the dark, grey,

Freezing Fred was really frozen.

In his bed he lay a dozin'

Some would say he was freezing frozen But Fred, he thought he was frozen freezing

foreboding storm clouds which were rapidly closing in on her.

Although this part of the grounds was neglected; she

This was because he couldn't stop sneezing!

seemed to be enjoying the solitude and peacefulness in this

One day, freezing Fred went out,

unruly atmosphere. She walked on with a nonchalant air about her, and she was totally unaware that I watched her every

With warm woollens tied round his snout

He said to a fairy on the way

move. Her hair brushed past overhanging tree branches, and

"Can you rid my cold away?"

her long skin caught on thorns or bushes.

She came to the swamp, where muddy, stagnant water

The fairy tapped him on the head

And the cold left poor freezing Fred As freezing Fred was homeward bound

uglified the surrounding landscape and picturesque scene. She bent over and gazed into it and then as she glanced up at the

In the road, a fridge he found.

sky, the first droplets fell.

She smelt the clear autumn smell of the plants, which

, ve a tooth ache", said the fridge to Fred.

"Will you look inside my head?"

usually was a warning of a forthcoming storm. Small drops

The frigerator opened its mouth so wide That poor Fred, to see, had to step inside.

"Ha ha, I've got you now", the fridge said

splashed onto her face, and she just crouched there, under a

"You must stay in my cold, cold, head.

myself feeling the wet. Soon it thundered, and her frightened look disturbed me. The deafening rumbles continued, and the

tree.

In minutes the rain was torrential, and I still watched her, 1

Freezing Fred is still there frozen Lying in the fridge a dozin' Some still say he's freezing frozen But Fred, he thinks, he's frozen freezing This is because he still is sneezing!

rain pelted the swamp, rustled the almost leafless trees, and made the soil muddy and slippery.

Her mood had completely changed. She was no longer free

of worry, the expression on her face plainly spelt fright.

Then the fatal thing happened. Sharp vivid flashes of lightening pierced the rumbling sky. The wind was like a tornado, whipping the treetops and branches. She was almost

"Ah, ah, ah CHOO! ......"

Martine Blomme

invisibie as she hid in the bottom of the tree.

It happened. The large oak toppled and crashed violently to the ground. She was caught under it and I couldn't do anything about it. She was helpless, probably squashed under it. Death had come to her, and I had just watched. Her love of life had ended and I felt the tears roll down my cheeks, slowly.

THAT NIGHT

It was late and dark that night.

Black and the glowing moon were the only things in sight. f he dingo howled

Julie Burke

in the moon that shone proud A rustle in the bush, four staring eyes

ABSENTEES

I was trapped between the earth and the skies.

G. McCubbery, K. Moore

Bernadette Carroll

J. Tarrant, D. Hely, K. Beaver, F. Falvey T. Zaccari, S. Antonie, A. Harrison

J. Moore, J. Jowett, M. O'Shea F. Warburton, J. Newing, A. Giannin 27

FORM 11 HAPPINESS

95749 ' 4

Happiness is....

getting sick on the day of a test

having absolutely no homework being too old to get an injection no Maths !

274

having sport when a teacher's away winning a basketball match

getting out at the end of the year being moved next to your friends getting out of a Wednesday detention

completing an assignment

2 44 " L 9

Friday at 3.40

getting top marks in a test

05 2%.1// I ...2

when someone "accidently" rubs the homework off the board

4440 .4%44*ri.,/v:::...,

.» #,7

altering the clock

reading comics behind your maths book

Genevieve McCann, Jan Cuttler, Phill-pa Lews, Mary Connors, Catherine Sneddon, P'ona Mantello,

making an explosion in the Science room hitting a home-run

Margret Tange.

mucking around when the teacher goes out of the room getting a free Sunny boy

when the photo-copier gives you more than your money's worth eating lollies in class and not getting caught watching the school burn down the last day of Matric ending a poem.

Megan Bailey, Traci Hannigan

11742

THESURFER

-IN #N '

He stands upon the golden sands And waits for the sun to rise.

Lonely on his own but with his freedom to himself,

1,0 ?

No one to pull him back, No one to hold his hand.

To everyone he looks alone But...

Kathleen Scu ly, Joanne O'Connor, Jennife Newman,

To himself he has the World.

Jane Purcell, Jane A undell, Maree Wood,

Barbara Wetzler,

Gabr elle Brennan.

Elly Fuscaldo, Liz Poynton

%40%1

Cathy Bowes, Kate Tiernan

9

::::i

WAR

Men dying amongst their friends.

The sorrow that war brings never ends,

Af

Bloodshed, cruelty and hate, As men go on to their terrible fate.

i.: .:£4.-, W ..e*:'6 2 /7

0 42

9

9

:ty

4

2-519

The screaming and the crying

.,2*N

9.425/

./

That never seems to end,

The hungry and hurt children

0 4,4 7, 2. f,to 4 i f A % P.'

er '+

Looking for parents that are dead.

D,14 Bi.,P

But when peace reigns again,

./ 444 .

1 194 5 fe '*Ad, 9 4

The land is still scarred,

& 47. A y /5 0 1%54 1 /*t

From battles fought until the end,

Barbara Wetzler, Francesca Vale, G -11 ian Leonard, Margaret Midgley, Joan Sallman, Susan Ryan,

The enemy is forever barred.

Margaret Tange, Suzanne Lee, Kristen Hurley

Carolyn Pitt.

Sue Forrest, Lea-Ann Hornman 28

FORM 11 KIDS

I saw something one day

L */. A.t:) .02:¢ 4:9 9 2' 0 :f 0 /) r<

Which was very happy and gay

I 4 .92

2*f f

It had a big bright smile

4@b

With big blue eyes

ff,1 9

/

.

:

4

1*

And sometimes it told lies.

I I

I I

/

: /

4

*.3 '221 4/ft>ff I :.;.:f. 211. 224/ :40 :13 ( 4.

2/ 0,27 I y

It could be an Indian, cowboy, mother or nurse

it€64

>1€0/·f°:8h, f:jit? °tyf<fyj»t# 9/

And sometimes it carried a bright red purse It was cheeky as a monkey

f/f d

// 19

Ay >2.5 >if*> 11,f© rf. f:jd ''r

Sly as a fox

'f/00/6/1 ..41 / 0 1.t

60/

And it never throws the laundry in the box.

..97* f. 9* ifi U f *4 6*t «f, ··fl <y

33/34044 24% ft* 444:441. Ef :5313*:*04 9 f *IN. 44" 1. <:4;fiff ft@49191%2 4 . *

They are gentle, soft, sweet as can be,

»ilf 'J

/.:94 7 11>37:.4942%#·35. I

€ 0 0 4 *

And some look a little like me.

Well I'll shut the lid,

And say goodbye, And you know what this is,

45

94« 433941 1. 'f > M# ikcle#b : .:I 2496:7 . : :'I:w '; €

f ::ifk:: 4 :' 37 49

Megan Baley, Maree King, Jocelyn McCubbery,

WELL, THISISAKID.

Kristen Hurley, Marilena Taranto, Kerry Morrison,

Gill Leonard, Genevieve McCann, F. Mantello

Mary Ann England.

SNOW

The snowflakes fell softly on the green grass. Like crystal they covered the earth. Children, warmly clad in thick woollen scarves and jumpers, ran out to play in the soft blanket of snow. Slowly the beginnings of a snowman rose from the ground. Snowballs flew through the air to hit an unfortunate child in the face. Then filled with hatred, a bigger snowball hurtled through the air to hit the opponent in his face. Then

25:: :: J €30 ::il,f? C;

N

9-imtj' LA=# 4 -:7'43*3i 6.39

tired of their play they retreated to the warmth of their

,i'.

homes.

P ftep

4.44 7 %4549

W*42

9/4

Anne Mortensen

A»

Afl

J

au«%14411

Joanne Castellini, Lisa O'Grady, Jane Crowin Mary Anne Burke, Elizabeth Johnson, Kathryn Lombard, Margaret Reid.

CHRISTMAS EVE *f

As I sit beside the fire I see many wonderful things

For tomorrow will be Christmas, 1 wonder what it brings.

The starry night, the candie light, what a joy to see On Christmas Eve when all is still, these are little pleasures to me.

9©

Christmases in the past are all the same to me,

3%@-I

Because most of my relations are far across the sea.

It is very lonely especially at this time of year

2%: 3 3,

As is it by the fire with my cat near.

9%

Life has been good to me but now I'm past my prime.

This is a circle that I cannot explain, it's just a never-ending line.

The cat is on the hearth and the clock ticks on and on,

Marie-Elena Fuscaldo, Claire Mooney, Claire Hunt, Ruth Featherstonhaugh, Christine Vaughan,

For soon it will be midnight and Christmas Eve will be gone.

Kerry Morrison and Marina Davis

Anne Mortenson, Marina Davis.

29

FORM 11 LONELINESS

527 2 4

.4

Loneliness is when no-one's a ound, f

The world's not worth living -n when nobody cares,

f

A small child in the lonel-ness of the c'ty, Left to wander helplessly, No whe e to go, no one to tu n to,

Alone 'n their m se y.

M. Eng and, J. Sallimann, J. Hogan, B. O'Sullivan

44 kiL « 11%%1** 9 24% i ?30.:;#{i ..0 . - , I ./

2

&* 3. 2*94> 1 *TO#16

L. Bergin, F. Hill

. 94 '*49?te » 9*9*96%/ r::> f»3¢/4

r.,R. 4, N,ly f 46%. ''24*

2 :4' 9:92 <e*t, .- 0 :52..A 4. 994'*'' 1//N .r k 2% *.44.* , :#:I.-i; . *3.'492*1: ,

i ..Elf>·ti, 1»Uff t1"li' 416 ' 4*.%634% 9101*93** ./ •07 r , .

/ 19

'4

€

"rk'42,/41 4. 4 . 4

£403%f«( 339/2 , .34

Susan Forrest, Lea Ann Horn man, Cathe 'ne Self,

Janet Tarrant, B gd Bu ke, Ch 'st ne O Regan, Ma ga et Ba tley.

ALONE

Her bare feet made a single t ack sinking deep into the sand. Angry waves tossed and thundered onto the rocks.

··t

I

.

9

4

./f,4,°

f. it' f' 4 142499>41«9¢f/t<*ftill>7505*:33*0%.to€ti : 4%2 1: 3%§: :hs 42:7/13

4

:*d />:€; i:VR §4 *40,1 f b :42:t : 3 :102°2„ e t % 3L> » /% <9 g Vh/p".9:,f ff:°4ity;g: *6:*#E. * f )9:: : tft» ' /2°93.4 4 2/'rl°€*I '6»9»fif 6:»244 j:>:# 4 :: :%,i/>'01

Seagulls wheeled mournfully in the wide arc of sky above.

They had walked along this beach together, and the whole

{f*¢ : ft€ .ill"/ f %94%if>4*fi:%10 ::08 2°he :"k>t ·jflf>/ :5/

<W#*¥*$ 4® 4%0'14/fot/.141'%4, fft>// 2, 7%/t

world had been at her feet. Now she walked alone, the salt

rf:um *M :t)]«»lf - . */24 }{M«?dk#*34#/ L . :°: : :fitt 04 kt?24

Nind drying her tears and biting into her skin.- She would wander the shores, the sea swirling g eedily about her legs, her ·lair windswept and wild, just as 't had been the day her life laci begun. And now it had ended. Tea filled eyes lifted pleadingly to heaven and f om the soft clouded hue, tinted shadows played their melancholy tune on he face. Her slight figure grew smaller and the ocean and beach fo med part of a picture until all that was 1@ft was the s'ngle Ene of footprints

Kate T e nan, Suzanne Lea, El zabeth Poynton,

Genevieve Kennedy, Fona Wlk nson, The sa Re'dy Cathy Bowes.

HOMEWORK

The school bell rings at twenty to four

breaking the dense emptness of the sand.

Pushing and shoving to get th ough the door

Gen Kennedy, Janette Tarrant, Mary Anne Burke Margaret Bartley and Jo Castilini

It's Friday! It's Friday! Hurray Hur ay!!

Then the thought of homework d ags down the day.

Lugging away with a heavy bag,

*4'fy«

4

9413

1/

497:

For art I need to buy some clag,

I

Homework for the teachers,

4

Pofti

I.

*

./

/

0,

More and more homework to make the weekend lonely.

g

Cathy Scully, Mary Connors, Maree King, C. Vaughan

#ky I f./3. I .# 5,/4:.I:.

-'

Viv Reed, T. Reidy, Brigid Burke I

::0'/> f::It.4 *:fll o. ' f°4 /, 46 'Afl 9 0 eak '63/497 7 .

24../.14%

8:0/ '. 7#1

25 . 17.

00 %50 /f ¥ 1

44605/fr

f:*44 J: :1*40# 1*20

41 ° 4 A : f{*146 149 0 , 4 Ifrtiti f %{ :I j>fy30% 1 2*34'l/4*3/.R"15149 L'sa Be g n, Suzanne McCa thy, Sue Ellen Tomk ns, Bernadette O'Sull'van Sally O'B 'en, Julenne Hogan.

<1*4

30

FORM 11

--#I#JJ

1€

*45

942

Vivianne Reed, Cathy Crowin, Anne Quinn, Rosemary West, Catherine Culligan, Lisa Pavlich,

Lisa Taylor, Jean-Marie Ysmael, Angela Trother, Rosemary Ley, Angela Mansour, Tracy Hannigan.

Catherine Owen.

LONELINESS

I have a place where I can go, A hideaway where no one will know.

I sometimes stay there all day long And wonder why my life's so wrong.

Rosemary Ley

3

i.-- 1 -

0

FEAR

Fear is a dark room on a stormy night; being lonely, not knowing what's ahead.

Fear ebbs up in me, shakes me,

sends shivers down my back making my face twist and forces a scream out of my mouth.

Fear is killing, it devours: striking out

and gripping it's prey, leaving no mercy.

Fear is being in a dark dingy room, thoughts running through my head, sending my imagination running.

It is the anticipation of crawling things, it is creeping up on you.

Is it beside you, is it in front of you,

is it behind you ? What is it ?

Suellen Tomkins, Catherine Culligan, Catherine Self Ann Quinn, Lisa O'Grady 31

1 FORM I SHIVERS IN THE FOG As I walked out of a small milk bar with the paper I read, 1 walked down an old bumpy footpath leading down into the foggy bush-land. 1 stepped onto a bush track which crackled with dried gum leaves. The fog was getting thicker and I could

m

only see about two yards ahead of me.

I went down this track nearly every day but it seemed different tonight. I did not know why I was cold and shivering and tried to occupy myself by straining my eyes trying to read the paper. I read the headlines: "More bashings in Melbourne".

Then I discovered why I felt so different. I gave a jerk and

4%

turned around; there was no one there, so I decided to control

myself. 1 walked on, took a deep breath and told myself I was the bravest girl out. I held my head high showing I was not affaid, but I was all mixed up inside. If there were bashings in Melbourne, it would be more likely for bashings to occur in the bush. The fog was getting thicker now and I was shivering.

I could not even stop my teeth from chattering. I felt as if I was blind and everyone was watching and waiting to attack me. The gate was just ahead, it was awfully rusty, so I hoped I

F. McGoldrick, B. Binental, H. Zaccari, J. England, L. Moore T. Collin, A. MeDermot, V. Whelan.

wouldn't have trouble. Trust it to cause trouble. 1 would have 14"

to jump it because I was sure there was someone behind me. 1 ran up the path and into the house and I have never been so

:6 2 +

happy to get home.

i .% 44.

Helen Lavair

7€

f.4 3 f A FLOCK OF BIRDS

2

EY*·3

91/1

0 2©.R

Up they rose and down again Through a tree then round a bend Their hearts were wild Their minds were free

Their mates flew high and they flew low

Like a running stream in continuous flow Then off they fled 13

.1.W

Into the sunset blotched with red.

p

V. Whelan

D. Murray, K. King, J. Brophy, B. Nossal A. Jones

On Friday, 14th September, the Form Ones went on a

B. Dernediuk, L. Fox, W. Elford

Walkathon for Entally Orphanage in India. This was partly a

fund-rising activity and also a class excursion as the class is at present investigating the beginnings of Melbourne. We started out at a quarter past nine. Down Clendon Road a stream of

IMA=1,/Pry

colours moved as we went along to Toorak Road. We walked down Grange Road to Washington Street and so on to Como Park where we were glad to rest for a few minutes. From there to the Botanical Gardens we followed Alexandra Avenue, byt 4 21

the river.

Once we arrived at the Botanical Gardens everyone raced to the kiosk. When all were satisfied we went to the central lawn

met:°32.-/*@17:%5·¢*E *PffF'.21

where we had lunch. Later, we investigated the beautiful gardens and visited LaTrobe Cottage, the reconstruction of the

4*14%

./.1./.r:yut , 91% El: I

:42€=*4*%"imi.* E

4" 0„07 imt]*%1 15@1 :

first government house in Melbourne. We all met again at the

24 ¥*RF}{01 9.@=83'.%.lid::

kiosk before setting out on our return journey.

E.. {124%2*ait€01.

We followed the same route back and a sigh of relief went

round as we sighted school. Everyone went home with very

3*F

sore feet, but we do hope to have raised a lot of money for

0¥4

r,

Entally and thank the teachers for such an enjoyable

p® 5@

excursion.

F. O'Neill, M. Checcucci, H. Shortell, V. Brennan

Florence Quennoy

R. McMahon

Form 1 Gold

M. Spring, L. Meldrum, M. Burke 32

FORM I «57 .b . #. , £ 4 , ,§2 ks 1 9 ,

ANCIENT TIMES HOUSE

.

r, , v i. * *

On 18th September, the Forms One and their teachers

, 7,25% € *,4 $

spent an enjoyable morning at Ancient Times House which is

where the Australian Institute of Archaeology displays its

74

/

/3

exhibits from excavations of many ancient civilizations.

Our guide, Mr David Searle, showed us several items of interest from the ancient peoples of Egypt, Jericho and

./

94 h'

9,

,

y

1

0/

Greece. Some of these items were seven thousand years old! €

To help us understand the surroundings ill which these

9<4. : g,41%4 04 'W . i<t. ,' : 9yt'

things were created, our guide showed us slides of the

/ tN*5&/ /7 tt/ * 1/4 5/ / +

excavations were in Pompeii and Israel. Particula ly

,

/

7

.//

interesting were the slides of the tomb of Jesus, what they think was the hill where Jesus was crucified, and the room where Jesus was sentenced.

When the slides finished, we were invited to view the

2 B /* / yi I

'.6-0.. 25 3 . /:904'4

exhibits closely. They were again mainly from Rome, Greece and Egypt. One of the most interesting exhibits was an x-ray of a child mummy, whose bones had become displaced A. Schall R acou E. Ca olan L. Castald M. E chorm

because of careless embalming.

S. Hess S Heath C. Cu ley

However, we soon had to leave Ancient Times House after

thanking our guide for such an enjoyable and informative morning.

Jenny Hass - Form 1 Gold

EXCURSIONS This year, Form One have gone on many excursions. We have been to Ballarat where we saw the pioneer settlement

"Sovereign Hill" and we had lunch beside the lake and fed the

swans. Then we went and visited Mary's Mount and the chapel. We have gone on many other excursions this vear - To

ap

9

Tarrawarra Abbey and to Como House. We have also gone to

several orchestral concerts. I hope we enjoy the next excursion as much as the previous ones.

Mary Kehoe

%

A FISH I would like to be a fish

Not a fish that swims in a dish

M. Cia ke A. R ng, F. Ta t M. Kehoe A. Ca *ngton J. Bu ke F. Quennoy P. Cull gan

But still I'd like to be a fish.

I think I'll be a sea-going fish That swims the ocean in twelve seconds flat

:y

I'd pass Rosebud and Rye

41 4li

And see all my friends up in the sky.

I'd visit the rock pools

9,

47

/

''

/

07

.04

R

,

r.'4 I

./4 1. . + 7. 944(. I >/4 4 / :. / /

¥l

r« 4' 4I tig,* 1 '

/4 4, / "V ,

.

1. 1

And then I'd go home

.

And sleep till the morning

%10

2// P.<ile

/./

1

And start all again.

Frances Hewison

lili

pf 9 9/

:.f

.

46 ,

I

./

r

SUNSET . .' ##'/',4.-

Soft silky colours descending on the silenced city

The last rays of light filter weakly between the towering sky-scrapers,

Withered clouds float in a rainbow sea, seeking rest.

Almighty sun surrenders to the rising moon and sinks into a silentsleep.

Undisturbed, the city awaits the coming day, P. K'e nan, K. Wetzle A. F tzge aid F McGIade

Darkness is interrupted by the splendour of the dawn

H. O'Shaughnessy J. McNama a S. Blake

And the sun rises once more to claim its domain.

Wendy Elford

33

FORM BULLITY PLACE

Far, far away in Buility land A Bullity bull stood on Bullity sand.

02<04>

0, , 43 344,:

He was thinking of the past when he was young and free, But then a Bullity calf bit him right on the knee.

The Bullity bull was Bullity mad But the Bullity calf was cry'rig and sad Y

ff<

For the Bullity bull made a fatal mistake

He was standing in quicksand and it was Bullity late.

Q $343:4 4

The Bullity bull roa ed for -t was up to h s head But then noth-ng was heard Because he was Bull-ty dead.

Ufft °tffl446 tiff

Anne McDermott

00gj€{4494

C. Hurley, S. Bailey, C. England, A. Cosgr ff

S. Walsh, E. Johnstone, G. Ryan GIRAFFES

Tall, slender wonderful things Thousands of tiny little rings Are formed on his back

2(72%

Even though they' e black

They're stil

Tall, slender and wonderful things.

So slender and graceful,

%4=/24%5)%444535//jeig>ff- P ./, 0,Of.7/'ly - 9 9*1

Who sometimes are fatal

Big ones, small ones

0 41 4%*th: I

Short ones, tall ones

9. *2441.42:/4/'44 /*44 , , A 2' 92> 0 51*#j,50*f 8/3 ..044#«4/ // Ir . / /3*egle/AZ ... *09*44%4*11I

They're still

L. Antonie C. Gleisner, A. Conig ave M. Gu*st, M. Roge s

So slende and graceful.

P. Ellot F. Doyle, E. Mulcahy F. Hewson.

Abentees: P. Costigan J. Deany, M. Hunt, M. Bu ger.

Hum'liating creatures Whose neck reaches

Towering so tall FOG

And I'm so small

Humilating creatu es.

Mist, blindng the w-ndscreen,

D. Murray.

FI. 7011fyg , »p

/42

'7

.

::

.

Motor sts not aware of pedestrians, Brakes screeching nearby,

=Ay 4< r , 7 4,7

4

<

4/

915:,/0

*d

,

6/

Flashing lights everywhere,

. 'e«.. y»»4 /5 A: m / 4<:92 V.

I ;*1<P q/ ; ' cy,04 I '&/r t9 { ,/

A siren in the d stance,

2, . 4 {21*41:035/il j:6 0 // B :42 /40:14'Pgfp 'flf>//€: :,: :2 y -1:4 4 :? :23 /,

Lights dimming n the swirling gloom.

62.

Jenny Keys

W / I y. ./ "97 / :0 / -: 4:9»ftp 4:s€ **Iikff; 0 4 fftfit 0,:01412 .

GENERAL STUDIES

.#7 W «o.M 0::C 0 /,f - yt' > alj f + if

,

,%

'4j: j .<,4,3 /4# 2 //

9

*,2

0;

94

'.

Th s year in Form 1, we have General Studies. It is a

/'

m xture of English History and Geography. Instead of having only one period each day we have three.

We have had many assignments which have developed our theme of "Beginnings." We have covered our own beginnings,

the beginnings of our family and school and are going on to do +

-0/

.3

X

the beginning of our city and country.

1

To help us with our assignments, we have a Resource Room, with all kinds of books: fiction and books for study.

f / 11 M¢ »' .44 .",hf ?UUUW#. Ui:

4.1· 2% itt ' *49<

We are only allowed to take out fiction books because, if we R. Midgley, A. Fay M. Nagle, D. Kng

took out the other ones, other girls couldn't use them.

J. Haas, P. Kev n, P. Pleasance

Alex Jones

34

FORM I DEAR DIARY

lit' M.§i: g.:.;: 4: T:71?9*09¤

< 4 - i 9/////U/////4/

Dear Diary,

It is the beginning of our senior school life, the beginning of

a new life in every shape and form. New faces, new places, new

..a»

teachers galore, new subjects, new desks and many things more.

*m„1

As soon as we were settled down, which took about two

.0*/1

weeks, we began our first theme on "Beginnings, the ,.-«*4 beginnings of everything."

41':'80

Form One have new rooms in which to work, a classroom with an adjoining room for the overflow and a beautiful Resource room, full of new books.

I have to go now, to our first excursion which is to the

le./.=/

National Gallery. 1 think we are going to see a replica of the

I

Sistine Chapel, among other things. Till tomorrow (or i whenever I have the time), goodbye.

111*7.=*

bx:ll',01..: 2-B...B.

2%%22243/1 27th February. - Last week we went to the lona Passion

S. Naughton, B. Lory, K. O'Dea

Play at the Myer Music Bowl. It was practically impossible to

W. Sleeman, A. Callander

see. Three days later we travelled by train to the M.C.G. - and

M. Curtain, J. Poletti, A. Skehan, J. Muldoon

that was our first experience of the International Eucharistic Congress.

2nd March. - Our female mouse had babies last week (on

the 28th February). She gave birth to twelve writhing, red, STORM ON WATER

bare, babies. Just as the excitement of the mice died down, we

realised that the swimming sports were upon us. We have just returned from them and have been told that Dr. McKeogh is

Waves crash everywhere exploding into clouds of foam.

coming to explain to us the facts of life, and that we did not

Ships are battered to pieces

come from the stork or under a cabbage leaf, or out of the

Morning comes, all is still

Doctor's black bag, but.......

The only sound is the cheerful song of the seagull

And the gentle lapping of waves against the rocks.

Brigid Nossal

11th March. - A few days ago, we went up to Ballarat.

There we saw "Sovereign Hill", the scene of the Eureka Stockade, and we also saw Mary's Mount. To fit in with our trip, ShirleY Jacobs came and sang folk songs for us, accompanied by her guitar.

During April, we are going to raise money for Entally

($140.00), go to the Yehudi Menuhin concert, go to Como

TARRAWARRA - FORM 1

House and finally go to the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra.

In the quest for knowledge the Forms One found

themselves journeying to Tarrawarra, a dairy farm run by

1st May. - On the 26th April, Miss Riley changed her name

Monks, a few miles from Yarra Glen.

to Mrs. Heggie. Just when we had changed our style of

While travelling in the bus, the girls were kept occupied

addressing her, we were off to Tarrawarra, where we were

with noting the farm and use of the landscape they passed,

going to watch Angela Skehan, composer, and eight others,

with an eye to writing a report on their excursion.

perform a liturgical dance for Our Lady and listen and take

At Tarrawarra the girls celebrated a most joyous mass, lunched and then proceeded to have a guided tour of the farm.

They were informed of the types of cattle bred - Jersey and

part in the Mass celebrated by the Abbot.

7th May. - Two days ago we went to the Maytime Fair.

Fresian, the importance of a high rainfall to such a farm, how

Form l's contribution to the Loreto stalls were dolls. The next

the milking was performed and also the contour of the

day the inter-house sports were held, at the Prahran Oval.

surrounding land.

Another aspect explored at Tarrawarra was "Monasticism" - life in monasteries - which had its origins in Egypt in about the year 300 A.D. Today Monasteries are highly organised and

After Holidays. - Everyone was trying hard to get into the basketball team to compete with other schools and eight from

self-sufficient communities based on a common concept of

Form 1 made it.

Christianity, in which devotion to God and self-understanding

Now, after half term we are working hard at our Ancient

play an important part.

History to prepare for a visit to Ancient Times House later.

The excursion to Tarrawarra proved to be both enjoyable

For now, dear diary, Au Revoir.

and enlightening. Thanks to the teachers' organisation, the girls gained a wealth of knowledge as well as seeing the

Wendy Sleeman, Kerrie O'Dea, Philippa Costigan, Mary-Jane Rogers

lushness of the Victorian countryside.

35

OUR /VIOTHER GENERAL

"In their descendants their remains a rich inheritance born of them."

Ecclesiasticus 44 v 11.

MOTHER GENERAL WITH

MOTHER SUPERIOR JUNE, 1973.

Mother Agnes Walsh, 7th Superior General of the Loreto Branch of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, inspires,

The students were impressed by the sense of belonging Mother gave them. They felt one with the 65,000 pupils attending Loreto Schools in Arizona, India, East and South

unifies and directs the work of Loreto in five continents. When

she visited us in June she brought with her a world-vision and made us very aware of the heritage and tradition of which we

Africa, England, Ireland, Mauritius and Spain. Students living

at Loreto Toorak form a vital part.

the 1,500 Loreto nuns who educate them in the spirit of

in diverse lands and cultures but sharing the ideals and goals of Mary Ward. They share an education that aims to bring all to "an awareness of God's love, care and compassion so that they will find meaning in life and hope for the future" so that they will "seek to build up the world in a truly human way and to construct a new order of love justice and peace." (const:

Past pupils, representatives of the Mother's association, relatives of the nuns and the members of the staff appreciated

the opportunity of meeting Mother informally and hearing all too briefly - of her work and experience.

I.B.V.M.)

,

O Holy Spirit, Spirit of love and joy be with us during these days.

Prayer composed by Mother General for the Loreto

Federation of Australia

Brisbane 1973.

Show us what we should do for the service of the Church in our country and give us the strength to do it generously.

O Mary Mother of God and help of Christians

Obtain for us something of your selfless love of Christ, so that, like you, we may bring him to others and be truly the women for this season of the Church's need.

36

EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS 0% oN/**

CHILDREN'S MASS The Children's Mass of the Eucharistic 4

Congress emphasised the theme 'Love one

'

another, as I have loved you.' The spirit of the children was expressed through their enthusiastic participation in the singing. The choir and

the Liturgical Dancers were colourfully dressed to mark the joyfulness of the occasion. The c owd was fired by 'the awe-inspiring spectacle, and when, at the end, the Papal Legate was

: :. ' 3%

d ven around the ground he was given a grand 2 2

ovation by the uncontrollable crowds.

The priests and the bishops wore celebratory robes of purple and white,iand their altar boys were in red and white. These royal colours helped maintain th4 solemnity of the occasion,

and yet helped add to thelcolour and festivity.

The sermon was given to every individual

ove. 1 onet anothEr

present, as it was extremely simple to

understand and contained the message of the Eucharistic Congress. The tremendous volume and strength of the singing created a unity, a bond, between the celebrants and congregation

STATIO ORBIS

which is needed tin a j mass of such vast

The Statio Orbis has been{ described as the

dimehsions.

most spectacular of: all the celebrations connected with the 40th International Eucha- 1

/The splendour of thej occasion could not

-4 have been surpassed, and the organization of

ristic congress. The celebrants were Cardinal i

1 «/ the crowds and travelling arrangements a credit

Sheehan and Cardinal Knox. 1

to those who prepared them.

The uninhibited spirit of brdtherly love was expressed through the uniting of the denominations of the world. What a fantastic atmosphere prevailed with the stadium>.of the Melbourn#X E<»2-™--Cricket Ground completely full. 120,000 people from all different places--coming together to share in the Body and=Bloodof

*»a»·000 *._0./'y».:Illm

0#4:e

6:9,x®%12>;*,+**„®>X la

God. - to "love one another as I have loved

you."

When the time came for the Off#Ftory, gifts were presented by forty people in national

bave

I64,

costume representing eighteen countries.

The superb pageantry of cardinals and

priests numbering sevent hundred, and such dignitaries as Sir Rowan Delacombei Mr. Hamer, Mr. Wilks and Mr. Calwell helped celebrate this occasion.

Al! throughout the week of the Congress there were various activities of interest to both

young and old. These included The Passion Play at the Myer Music Bowl which all the Senior school attended; displays at the Art

Gallery and Exhibition Building; several Poor-

3

man and Invalid Masses; the Byzantine Rite, at

2 ::

$. . 2 rt

which the rich colours of the various national

costumes had a striking visual effect; and "Omega Point", the story of Teilhard de Chardin, was staged at the Dallas Brooks Hall.

The week proved to be a success in that it

not only provided interesting functions to bring together all peoples but also gave some the opportunity to meet those with different ideas and cultures to themselves.

Anna Martin

37

SOCIAL SERVICE '73 SOCIAL SERVICE

FORM TWO

SOCIAL SERVI CE This year we have endeavoured to involve all classes in the Social Service

Programme. We are trying not only to help through the raising of money, but also by continual personal involvement with those less fortunate than our-

selves. This is not only warmly

appreciated by those we visit but also broadens our understanding of people and their problems. A result of these activities has been a greater awareness

amongst the girls, of the poverty and deprivation which exists in Melbourne.

In the first term the Maytime Fair was held and the school provided both

goods and services very generousl y The contributions made by all classes enabled the girls to sell articles for most 01\ the day. The total profit for the stall was $175.

Last year, Form l's decided to sponsor a Vietnamese orphan, Le Thi

My, through the World Vision Child Care. This year as Form 2's, we have carried on the practice through the

year 1973 by sending eleven dollars each month to help pay for Le Thi My's schooling, food and other necessities. This money was raised by donations and sweet and cake stalls.

Recently the Form 2's received a letter from the World Vision Child

Care asking if the form 2's could help the people and families in Cambodia.

The form 2's now also give money to the Australian Medical Team working in Cambodia.

Cathy Owen, Lisa Taylor

The school joined together again on

Mother Superior's Feastday in July, to donate food, clothing and toys for the needy of our own city. Some gifts were distributed to various areas,

including those of Broadmeadows, South Melbourne and Prahran; others went to the Prisoner's Relief, Ozanam

"YOUR REWARD IS NEITHER

House and the Grey Sisters. It is in this

HERE NOR THERE"

spirit of giving that we hope to learn more about the needs of others.

Omar Khayyam.

MISSION DANCE

The Mission Dance was held early in May this year. Working on the theme "Mother Earth", the Social Service and Art Committees combined

to prepare and decorate the Undercroft. Silver and black were dominant

FORM ONE

SOCIAL SERVICE

featu res.

Anna Martin took responsibility for

This year as part of the Form l's

hiring the group "Aerial" and for organising the food. We would like to

effort to help needy people, the Form

thank Mr. Lupson for printing the

girls held these fetes in the undercroft,

tickets. The amount raised was about

selling the cakes and toffees they had made themselves. Altogether, $125.00

$200.

1 girls have held over six fetes. The

has been made.

The Matric Social Service Commit-

tee this yed- was divided into two groups; one group organised the selling of sweets

at lunchtime and on

alternate days the other group sold coffee, tea and biscuits. The primary purpose of this activity has been the raising of money for the missions yet we, too, have gained. I n being called upon to supply the requirements of other members of the school, we have thus learned something of

$100.00 was given to Mother General when she was over here to

help the Loreto Entally Mission. The rest of the money will also go to the Entally Missions.

Mrs. Heggie, Sister Antoninus and Sister Therese have helped us organise these fetes and helped to make them a success. Special thanks to Sister

Bernadette, who provided extra food when it was most needed.

G. Ryan, S. Heath

management and financial affairs.

38

VD

SOCIAL SERVICE '73

PA71.dam"/*f

¢

QfVt-4E6+3

FORM FOUR GOLD

9(4

Last term the Form Four Gold Social Service Committee decided to

undertake three main projects, these being reading to the blind, bringing twelve orphans from "Allambie" to

school for a Saturday afternoon party r and visiting the Berry Street Babies , Home to help take care of the babies one Saturday morning. All three

lift<

' projects proved successful and enjoyable. We later decided to hold a

0*-rk2*

TURANA

SOCIAL SERVICE

"Civvies Day" to aid Ozanam House,

this proved to be successful and we

were able to give Ozanam House $105.10.

Few of us can conceive what it

would be like to be removed from

society; to have one's relationships with friends and family severed. The form five students th is year have come a little closer to this realization and the effects that such isolation has on

those at Turana, a State Institution for Boys.

Again this year a section of the class, greatly supported by a reliable group of borders, have taken on the

responsibility of attending a dance in the Coolibah section, an annexe of

Turana which caters for those nearing the end of their term. This dance is an

anxiously awaited event on the boys'

calendar and provides a highlight in their rather lonely lives, breaking the monotony of theirday-to-day routine

4

while in confinement.

The girls who attend have attempt-

ed to provide friendship and comp"BLESSED ARE THEY WHO HUNGER AND THIRST FOR

social, financial and emotional depriv-

ation. It is not only a rehabilitating exercise for the more socially handicapped boys, but also a test of our

JuSTICE"

-=CZE:lU

anionship for these bovs, many of

whom have backgrounds marked by

Matthew 5

ability to help them to relate to others.

Discussion with the boys has created in us an awareness of a social environment other than the one in

which our immediate lives revolve, an

area in which a population suffers SOCIAL SERVICE

Form Three got off to a good start with our social service activities this

year. During the weekends, groups of

girls, with the help of Sr. Anne Kelly gave parties for some of the children

?h

from "Allambie", a home for deserted

children. These children do not go out very often, so they enjoyed the party very much.

Also on Sundays, a group of girls

visited "Yooralla" a home for crippled children. This term we hope for more

activities to help others. At the moment we are raising money to buy a clothes dryer for a woman with no husband and five children under seven.

She has to walk up and down several

Jjv

flights of stairs to get her clothing washed and dried. We are organising a record night to raise money for this cause.

Every girl in the class participates in

helping with social services activities and we are pleased with our good results.

Sarah Winship 39

from a "malnutrition of heart and

mind". In an era as progressive as ours, an age in which there is such a wealth of assets, reflections of the negative narrow-minded self-indulgence of a

greater percentage of the population are brought to the fore every day.

Often the boys share a common set-back, a limited education, but at the same time they all take pride in

telling us about the positions they have secured for themselves in an

attempt to grasp a stand in life, as apprentices in various fields. We attempt to provide a stimulus for them by showing an encouraging interest in their work, and by following their monthly progress as they tell us of what they have done.

While such visits to Turana provide us with an appreciation of the

advantages we are given in life, we hope that it promotes in us an active outlook, so that we do not become

part of a stagnant majority who sit by and "feather their nests" oblivious of

what they could offer to those in need.

Karen Goltz

.4

S.

Z

0

- '

U

4%*E;,a »aL* .:>

7.'fl/4-'---.-.5 I

"DON'T YOU FORGET THAT THE REASON YOU FLY IS TO EAT." 1

n'.

A,7

9»»24 , ry /

&

1

tf

11

¢ ,/ 1-it.% A PHILOSOPHY

7/

,

9-12 . r

4 ·4..00„-

2=23»66 1. >3=el;J 524*.I

k..

*-=7:.fle.

bTTLE*hOXES 1=44 D.

Religion - a philosophy of life: a central theme of life around which the individual spins

Littl¢ boxes on thehifiside, s

his time? Or is it a weekly one-hour event of self sacrifice, borne for unknown reasons and

'

I

*./..a

4*"04

/

77'

%

t

)

Littlit boxes Ode of ticky tacky:9. i Littlk boxes, little boxes, · i: i I

social pressures of a remote beaurocracy? Does it provide a crutch for the stark limitations of

Littlk boxes all the„same, ' i

human

There's a green one, and a:pink one, 9-

explanations for irreversible processes of human

And a blue one, and a yellbw one,

evolution: birth and death?)

knowledge

(providing

legendary

Religion - THE philosophy of Life. (For a

And®ley're all made out of ticky tacky,

moment do not be concerned with the

And®ey alklook just the same.4 1.

categories of defined organisation of religion they are only so relevant as the personal ideals

Andik¢ peoplkin the houket€t-,1·· <All 00'to the University. 1 N

and theories associated with them). I f there is

ft,And the¢fall get put in boxes, I ·.5 \

t: 14

no personal perception of the long-range swing of evolution in a world-universe-life can only be

littlb boxes all the same;

subjected to a magnified view of a single

And there's doctors, and there's 16vvyers

lifespan (which is of little account in the roar of

And they're ali made'outiof ticky tacky .

And they all look jitst thI samed

And they all play on«thebolfcourst,-jf

nAnd drink theittmartinil¢y, .

E times). Life revolves around the single person at the one moment, and becomes a series of mundane superficial incidents, amputated from the deeper issues of existence. The "philosophy" is laid out by the pressures of daily events. and will be tailored to fit the times: if

And they all haylbrettythildren,

Andithe childrA.:go to:is400't<T» =11* gef

Andlt¥€*iiltirBri ® to suitimet camp, And then to the University; 1 And they all get put in bcxes, And they all come out th#same.

And the boys go into buskess, And marry, and raise a faftlily, And they all get.put in boxes,

-litle bdiret,lat[ the:*same.4,«EyAm

A

=There'$+9reen one, and a ; 1

*ink or}e, f

*

.4

.-Ve >$

*And a bl040*e arid a yellow one, 1A=&

0*w

.FAnd,thet/'70 all mpde out of

Tilticky fack,y< .--'- . , 1 1 7And theyi:all look just the @me. i

.#.:.°' 5

*.«7Pete Seeger.-»,->7* L.j 4 ;,

>--

...

2

1

.. p ' I, . 4 12%

h

&%1 al

m

"WE CAN LIFT OURSELVES OUT OF IGNORANCE. WE CAN BE FREE. WE CAN LEARN TO FLY." ¥

*g

........ Marggie Gaynor k

7--

1

1

rt« 1.DAWNING IS THE DAY the "philosophy" does not fit the neighbours'

opinions, it will be changed accordingly (and one is submerged in a time and civilisation, and ceases to exist as ON E OF a society, becoming

L 1 6l Z E

Within a philosophy, ideas grow, and with them questions revolving around the enigma of one human life in relation to all that has

vanished below and that which will surge to the surface in future ages. A balance of proportion needs defining - when, and by whom? Is there such a creator as one called God, Yarweh, Allah ...? - or is this Being a supplementary

creation of one's own stumbling intellect?

Religion - a strange seeking of an explanation to day-to-day and age-to-age existence, an attempt at foresight beyond death, a code of life.

ir

You witroftnd<*our

Wake up in th•*N6r'nitioto *0*lilt ana leave this crazY+Te behind ·**o.

The philosophy, to exist as such, goes deep: one breathes its inspirations and ideals as a

necessary part of living - no aspect of existence

1-

Miss, misty,g,dov

society itself.)

can be divorced from it.

/

v, U : Rise, let us see you, Dawning is th€¢lay

Listdn,lit'§*9ing to fie¢fyou. t

/*Tow to.* sea,

f Yo*@w Where 30'.go€* «»-*«-1

) 0*{lty64 arfe f,@2<r

/ f No onetellsthkwind which way to blow

< 41 W#6 up in:th¢ mornjng )to yourself

f// f {)#en yourieyet?nd start to be you. i / L.#Sten, you thinkit canciee you.

/ / Baby thete's no pkice l4i*F' your head

1 j Sing it,shoOt it; t ji

/ f Now the angry words hai (*11 been said, ( 00 it, don't doubt iti

ij ,1 50 rise, let it see YOU. 4 / Dawning N the day, 'A

4 Miss, misty. me,dow, You wjlt find your way,

Wake upin the morning 1 Open yourthead and look E¢*una.yaw,tm© 4

L i sten, »¢ih i n k it h as foui#1 y»Gil 1 1

.

11 $

iN

9 Ut *»NNI

h 2

9%4411 y < i 1 01

tilt Vt #1 42/*844% -'0ght»f:*Sy®d con*tefi walit' to PgroW

i. fooitbath cradRIB'm ®ing

*40 /bend downfland slnell

6

Z LL--'

0 And yet, the truth of one's philosophy can probably be gauged only after one's own death, so who can

state with certainty that theirphilosophy is THE real answer?...

4%

1(,11 ;t

4*

THE BALANCE

After he had journeyed, And his feet were sore, And he was tired,

He came upon an orange grove And he rested.

And he lay in the cool,

' 0°4@44?:44<

And while he rested. he took to himself an

orange and tasted it.

And it was good. ../

1//Ly

f?P:*.lit

a"*;

31

>»Lit«

...4 392»344**Il.=al,ill

4 U 2424.

% Ot 41 10*QC.* 4 )6 y

I 37 : 302:4-.6

And he felt the earth of his spine And he asked, and he saw the tree above him, and the stars, And the veins in the leaf,

And the light, and the balance.

And he saw magnificent perfection,

Whereupon he thought of himself in balance,

5142%*pVi»41,5€*S#@***pf:%1@

W-%264*%*3% 'tianEe-'t#.'fild idle:W:

-e

0{94¢

-*»421,

«.92=

And he knew he was.

And he thought of those he angered For he was not a violent man,

0a=.mzs.;< ·.0.» : B

*91"/Bill"'11$1"FIN:

22*tam--

1.1/10/

And he thought of those he hurt For he was not a cruel man,

»

And he thought of those he frightened For he was not an evil man, And he understood.

He understood himself.

Upon this he saw that when he was of anger or knew hurt or felt fear,

1

It was because he was not understanding And he learned, compassion !

And with his eye of compassion He saw his enemies like unto himself,

il-

And he learned love.

mi,t: Simili'filmil//Ils*VERES &

=459 -

=32 -WI'

*,6**lia

Then he was answered.

33642>2624pte*0m

Just open your eyes

9 ./.41@(€39./.

-...&-Ili

--/.' :9.-&./2.*-'. _ _ Il.p

And realise the way it's always been 1

Just open your mind

And you will find the way it's always been.

- Moody Blues

4:"#IM»Se/m2

42

,&5%tmit*'ll. CA

£-4".0

43 4,# 4

.t

446 t

y'%29

Lt#

4

1

94

t

41

4

43

1

ilillilliillilillillillillillillillillillillillillillillillill

Ousic

elloiheUMic€*_&aat*W: 1,46 wear 14 orateslra Wa& proorporeed Woike, Fneas on Mdher 8410@Hor# feastdow for ihe -fhttime. It was iherkweD ant bttous mass ever atte,nettel ot NaTIGA*Ue and 84 was d COKpl*8.

Gu«Gas. Rou6140 hy,•Ina Wee ChoS€M arIG| 61,101€aarl@| musiclan5

Aotheol in wi#v e,rihusiasm.The erches|m consided of viohnb, Ce#DS Narindl,-Mute, auitors a*el pie*w.lkle Aoir anerthe ed,W la of ike 99456 beau#f,A|1.-ThSAk.5 tnust 00 -th aU #10e, Congerned

inlak.zo' .01? euch-a #rooWEAE,L. hle h#pelhm orche61,a WU,1 Oonttkwe

10 girow *1*t,Alhe school c*14 84£0 urap Mdneletriue'a mang 90€AF19 .VIUSIdalld ·

e Muoio Co Mmittee?

1he *rallest coinntatee fomleal -his tlear 86 -lhe m,uat Up 1heihree me'WoerB- Prudence Ibppae/ 4 /Ch

Vir®a fbneour Ikbraga-0/7\

hoped wiain

+ ts let 11*6choel

Yll:lill

5 wi,ole vali of recor@16.11€66 Were

Ajed V u,ing ihe CAL,Ick kwt,F; once or ®Jicea weej€Wl* 6€1€4€016 frey,u <6bhveR tb ike 8€e, Ge? Wehapt #u# con. ¢tte€ Will corctnue and develop dher wiet}voda of t.*Bing rrwe K iwito -146 6ctboet for *w benefot, 4 itb Mendoer€ <Sh d

above 6(J *leir_eg°*6*06. el_eoir-ej- fdic <3104©39 Moore I 6 _27 _6.2-2 , , _ 1 D j 1 -UCT 144 41 1«9 fliIJQjb 0 lfottbv t:

AlifteirLondon-pkneAA-10*Zatm*,Tw ,Tprokwaterto

1 z b C----h -7-- i -1 ,.c. ---7,-D„ .---:-76 , 1 i , , D , A __1 1 grmE--7=»=-·--7=E'--3-·----2--2I-%--ilr

tuz-zzz*j-I-==

*r2-

-Lt=ELI _ D7 - -- 6---- - - D

T3232:Z=Ir©Zeaf=fuzz=mzz=FI--PRY 337- 6-i-c,J© 0-1- #t.2-©Pl.+ r{013' FLew-

1-(HDO=22101-111-215--------Ll--0

Pf 4_ht--0223& -UN le.ave En,6 el- bon¢ tclzzr..921=222----21-1-EILIO_._i__1=1_=li_GLLIZZIL_' 4.»t- Non'·17 c<2(0(66 Oth,-u ttr)(4361 J Lat 1eJu, P,12. 91 - kn.a ---------------·----

an exak#e of mue/

.

Czed#YVij k'£#ial lie e choot.

44

Music htHUDi MENUHi N.' A fehuoU Menuhin dofant Walk on stage. wiv.m.1

- Awl,lm.'v -r'Z' -3

Uke a coniuror alnlu brarlooshingl a

hedraws

vio !471 ard bow. dtrn cet 100 Coatiallg

a note, ant looks up, emil.thg ® 48

he made. 7

112 j,: the tound

lhMS was vvy ·tir5t »bdutdio,g*& _ _ -

bombanplm ent, or whatever to -

Ovr,PW.h

..#5-9/4.w Le id.g

.

'44...4.,2

...Aht,Glf M€nuhin. It Ibnot offen lhot

7

,%-r=---one

01€16 an opportunit to hearamoder @lafte; cerfain!,w not one Wh fem 4

h. imilEiEF u lyfAI ObTO U S 1 y .1 01.

86 Menu}un

0,1011&re; he elaved

1 '.7.

Gr*,or®r vloin,... 1006114* wilh dillF' Watier aer hardt,for the 6econd, and ®r *18 1,95 465 , bineGI bid h,fe wife Djans,

Who narnsted ecirm¢B from €,1Navol latb poefg. .... ··It Wae a Soos' Gl,1

FE*Lit@"; M,le,80006+hts ourpopular AwBtar

I teacher, left r overdeas Mt th©·end OF 4186 terrn . In heral:en 06 -

Nt N C nichot has lakm on Fie

Co rae

.Me | mommoth

off . hgoome,

f " P *UU)0

716 ir 5 1Ae table

/ 5 Ust I

0 6

nu,1 -Al:Em ' 9

A,SU Ni¤.

06

mag, •gr Afvm forlnecero' achoot.

1193efoM, Mt Mchichot

rfahre et *lie MeU-3 - f

11

91 must eau h:96 man,u G

11

bm elookoa6»16 Pas tkert

WiSfron, -th©

has•21 prJn, Ynubjo roD

45

DRAMA DRAMA IN FORM ONE

Throughout the school, self expression through drama, both in organised classes, and n less formal, spontaneous lunch time productions can be seen. Providing an outlet for otherwise suppressed talents and creativty, drama, constantly becoming

This year, the Form Ones have covered quite a wide field in Drama.

For a start, each Monday afternoon, we go to Mrs. Heggie for an exciting drama period. Here we act our own ideas to

more versatile at Mandevlle is eceiving more emphasis and interest, apparent 'n the broaden-ng spectrum of dramatic

music and perform various scenes: for instance you can see

activities fomfst form onwa ds...

people dramatically dying, flowers blooming, or even fire men 1

saving a house!

My I 44/«35319/

7 9 ' i s, 07 0 $ 1+449/ 7*3/

r

We sometimes act for General Stud-es, too. We acted out the results of some resea ch we had done on the period of

y,

Australian history during which Mothe Gonzaga Barry lived in

/0

f

il y

... -;a .1 4 9 ..:.®

.4

/9/7% // j/2/bat. °: '/ff '' ' , 'OLD&

34 1'* 9 9 *<1 4.. : S

this country. This p oduced some amus'ng plays of the beginnings of mov'ng p-ctu es, Bush ange s, and Federal

3

Parliament.

.

Jenny Haas

9%?39tf:. 9»

0 : y * 4 - I . s

44 72''f®if . 34 3 0 ., / t. / i '41:6. / , +

444:w rfr e Ck - Pr,7 , / ,;0,7 3**: ,

19

7

0

U

5

/:

4,'

.j k ". *'' , f i¥' p * 4 i?t..3 5 0/, ,//1

'fo

A kiff?f i / 432: ; f..6.Jf/%. 4/ /i

9494<pt /1 ..'.. < tift: . y. 4 4 /¥f »f'«®f ' . 4 213*

/

41

64% , L,g : f + #19*78

I . Ide,BE :f °>

2§410: 4 - : . 9

At /10&'SLI y.

*,4% 24+ 1% I - W. AA . M.:444/* f.

44

44/*OE)'

»C 46

/ h

23C

0 ...92 .2.*t 4.4.t %.*p . *Q1. J. s:*ly.*

'INS*%2

FORM TWO We do not have set drama n form two, but although timetabled drama -n the c ass oom does not exist (or should I

say isn't intended to?) we do manage to entertain ourselves in our spare time by do ng va 'ous interpretations. At lunchtimes there is often a group of form two's to be found in Barry Hall, enacting different scenes and plays - some of which we make up ourselves. We imitate television personalities or do more abstract imitations such as that of a dead fly or trees in the

wood. We also have a "dot-factory", which continues the saga of Mr. and MI rs. Dot every Tuesday.

Susan Ryan

FORM FOUR Under the gu dance of S ste Son-a, about twenty form

FORM THREE

fours have been n. oduced to seve al new aspects of drama; public speaking, c eatve movement

Form three drama this year generally followed the lines of

and spontaneous

enacting short plays made up by the students, based on an idea

reactions involving many top-cs. Du ing ou two single lessons

given them by Sr. Sonia. The girls divided into groups, made

we concentrate on the p act'cal s-de of drama - speech,

up the plays, then presented to the class their interpretation.

posture and a more comp ehens ble form of communication.

Most of these were comical, but occasionally a serious one, for

For one hour on a Wednesday however, we change into less

example 'Don't rubbish Australia' was attempted for variety.

restrictive clothing and go to Ba y Hall. There we usually start

Sometimes a record would be played and we would have to

with exercises designed to rid you of tension. After this, the

move to it - maybe as a jelly, a puppet or a clockwork toy. It

programme varies each week. Sometimes we are asked to

was also fun miming various actions. I am sure that after these

'move' to music; form groups and portray realistic scenes or

last six months all of us are freer and less inhibited, and some

abstract feelings; try and BE a bunch of flowers, a cloud, or a

current issues have been made clearer through acting out

cow on ice; and many other things that present a challenge to

related scenes.

the imagination.

Louise Taylor

Ruth Jones

46

DRAMA FORM FIVE

For the first time in the history of our illustrious school, drama has been made a form five subject. Some leaving 14 U /4

students have taken advantage of this offer and under the

direction of Sister Sonia, are fast becoming experts in the 'dramatic art'.

Drama is divided into two main sections - theory and 'E

practical. The former is a necessary, but relatively boring part of the course as a whole. However it does have its uses (did

f '4

you know that colt spells cat?). S'ster Sonia is herself

performing a Professor Higg'n's act on all of her 'Eliza Doolittles by teaching us phonetics and also instilling some culture into our unappreciat've m-nds 'n the form of ancient Greek and Roman theatre. The p act cal sect'on of drama is all

'MAN ALIVE'

a budding actress could wish for

poetry prose, acting, free

expression, and imp omptu plays.

If success can be measured by the appreciative response of an audience 'Man Alive', the third Mandeville-St.Kevins production, certainly achieved its fair share. Although the play

Barbara McDonough

did not gain a place in the Drama Festival, all who saw it would agree that the final result of the months of practice was deserving of widespread praise.

When the somewhat notorious Tony Height, a former dummy came to life with the aid of an extra dose of ultra

.*0122% 6 -

violet rays, havoc was raised in Hathaway's store, but

p 4/ ./

Mandeville's accomplished actresses coped extremely well. The

fact that Mr. Hathaway (David McSteen) became a dummy, facilitated immensely the task of transforming the store into

fbht'

the site for a champagne abundant celebration. The sales girls,

1.

. 7 / 1 5% 15 »* .it + 1 4 f 2

51¢g 314'gi

1 7% 464@ 44:41 li S 99 i f

alias Kim Krejus, Barbara McDonough and Maryanne C osby

under the direction of a middle-aged Linda Farrell, took full advantage of the situation. Passionate scenes ensued as the staff were charmed by Mr. Height whilst Mar-e O'Shea was also dazed by the suave male that her company had b ought to

4

/ 1 2 +*4/ ' t r

3 44

life.

Throughout the play Julianne Blake and Deborah C the ow were brilliant in their immobile roles in the shop w ndow. All ended happily, amidst costume jewellery and licorice all so ts,

and as space does not permit a mention of all characters and

3.4 4 4/2

twists in the plot, 1 conclude by congratulating all those

involved with "Man Alive" on a memorable and entertaining

/. 4

production.

4 ':jil'ZA

799990= y»***1%

lue' tz#/ 4,4.:1 »44

NAN -*»80

ART OF SPEECH

Every Friday four groups of enthusiastic dramatists trudge

up to the boarder's study for their speech lesson. Our new teacher, Miss Marquette, then burdens our voices with pages of poems, prose and plays. A few embarassing lessons were spent with a tape recorder and 'sound poetry' - a collection of syllables put together, not to make sense but interesting

sounds. The end results sounded something like an orchest a tuning up. One week the five of us (group four) including M-ss Marquette had great fun stirring a tub of potions and casting

F

4

spells in between evil chuckles. In case you are doubting ou

sanity, we were playing the witches scene from 'Macbeth'. Not all our lessons are spent in such odd ways. Often we just have discussions related to speech or drama, but whatever way we pass the forty minutes, the time is both profitable and enjoyable.

Jenny Baillie.

' mm &

47

-9*500*9

4.........

-9:™912= 2*3%21- 1-*-*-

Ar€1

J

#

44.

1

:%

0:

aa

86 25)0

48

ART 11* /.../

%*80%22

kil / 1, im

%+

%-

\ /0

S

4''

/, J „4,

9,91 1%

$ 1

11 ' 1 *de .' 1/ 9,#1* I . I /, I

.. 42b 41 46 60* T : # #p

''I· . *MS''A'i@ 6%91€ 2L. :'I

w**2·41 ' ?f , % = 9/1* *'p· , >L,/·343'/' ,

%51'**=P'./// r.. yy ..4 , "

9

fe#* te man, 9 h 24 5'Lfer'#1021/Arl -

828 laaffu©26 026

'1 '9=% 4%*l »t--// Pk

or'* --/d,-

./29%

«0301=

9 ' 44' ,¢5!t•''i,1,

1%17*0,*99241,1 -_.,

&12 14

.......01' > .f . 1,"

s E *El. 1...

f f W..4

49

4

D

-

Et·:jt¥ --etr

'A-

4 0%46 'u f/jm '

9,9 $ , I

E.8

212

%4%4

¥714

P,1

'9#/Ill//,4/47**immar 151/4 1/1/'fammi.-Fr".&.11/3/"IFIFIWINBI'l/Try'll'll/PHIA ....2

&.9,&.1/ ;*#Mmpga#.ir te?¥4 t Cifflt,Abilldis1//

I %%

Egfi*

Alt/*p «9yal

-6 / Ck{#idA.U,,-id©·):

'90: 10

1 , 33*412

931

061*atiens

4 colour

m 111/t #2

100 give rise 9 @kroletinar- -1"""

Sul Aunne 50

pr

1.1'

1T Ab

134*re ia u

11*dijotlerj 3 4 3 li/11*184..9 i#*#.©./.:/* .Athe·· r'131.

4

il,ags 14010 tram.

«i»4444¢ff

6

9»ftia i

9

;511

I./.F€0 ' f

Li

4>alacreix

/44

41.9, 64*·'041

R'f,y,""*'"*"XA,¥

0>1 4

jt43*1%40214¢444%*f·,f<4u»

.\/446,4424..4

*49%43;

4434 ..

41£4::.. :*

1,1.11

, .....fi/-49? 18401

4*a•:p

€/3·94

·374.

92·y

904»-=,72"

.*iffig?'4

3

47.:.

J

1%274,1.

':449

51

SPORT

'44

ir

4 4

HOUSE CAPTAINS

BACK - D. Holschier (Mulhall). J. Heath (Mornane), M. Brennan (Mornane).

MIDDLE - M. Ward (Ward), D. Williams (Barrvt. E. Scharp (Ward).

FRONT - E. Blake (Barry), M. Skehan (Mulhall).

Re

$

y*

SPORTS CAPTAINS

BACK - J. Heath, R. Winship - Tennis Vice-Captains, D. Holschier - Tennis Captain, M. Gaynor - Athletics Captain, P. Chapman - Volleyball Captain.

FRONT - G. Vaughan - Netball Captain, E. Scharp - Softball Vice-Captain, L. Krejus Volleyball Vice-Captain, J. Feery - Swimming Captain, M. Byrne - Swimming Vice-Captain.

(ABSENT: M. McNair - Softball Captain).

STOP PRESS!

Mandeville has had many successes this year beginning well with wins in the Catholic Secondary Schools Athletic and Swimming Sports, but we would like to add these last minute items.

Netball was given a boost by the Staff/Student House match one lunch time, with Mulhall taking the stage.

The form 2 classes had a lightning premiership one week-end which created further interest and enthusiasm.

Individual successes were recorded by Joanne Henke who won the National Open Ski Championship and Michelle Ferguson who has been the State Junior Fencing Champion for two years, this year she won the National Junior

Fencing Championship. Kate Coady came fifth In the same competition. Caryll O'Shaughnessy competed in the Inter-State athletics meeting with success.

Early October we competed in the Victorian Schoolgirls' Championship and created history by being the first Catholic School to ever win this competition. This event has made a great impression on the school and helped to place a final touch to a successful year.

52

SPORT

lot

t 45%

0I MATRICSATHLETICSTEAM

BACK - V. Mansour, G. Vaughan, M. Brennan, E. Doyle, D. Williams.

FRONT - M. Gaynor (Captain), A. Cameron (Vice-

@

Captain), M. Skehan.

FORM IV & LEAVINGS

BACK - M. Lee, P. Smerkar, M. Layet, L, Hogan, A.

INTER-SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Chalmers

Mandeville's career in this competition has been very

MIDDLE - S. Crook, C. Mortenson, G. Wallis, L. Slatterie.

FRONT - A. Brennan, K. Coady, B. Falvy, M. Keaney.

successful. Of the four years' they have been running Mandeville drew once, and this year we won outright. Success was due to early training under the expert supervision of Mrs. De Soysa who was new to the school this year, and has

INTER-HOUSE ATHLETICS The Inter-House sports were held on Sunday 4th May this year. Although many students were representing the school at the rally, the afternoon sports proved well worth while as

certainly proven to be a valuable asset. She has represented

Ceylon internationally in both athletics and hockey. Mrs. Schaefer and Miss Catchlove both gave a great deal of

many more parents and general spectators had the opportunity

assistance helping to make this year's athletics extremely

of attending.

su ccessfu I.

Events went quickly under the new programme, this year featuring a diverse range of events such as walks, marathons, hurdles etc. Outstanding competitor of the day was Elizabeth Poynton, who won the "Patricia Gallbally" award with Michelle Ferguson close second. Mulhall won the day with a grand total of 269 points, defeating Mornane with 213 points.

Mandeville scored well to win convincingly, with Genazzano, second, and Sacre Coeur, third. The programme began with individual track events. The wins were few in these but we picked up valuable points due to the many places we gained. Those who gained places were Frances O'Neill,

Michelle Ferguson, Jo Henke, Maree Keaney, Sally Crooks, Di

Ward came a close third with 212 points and Barry fourth,

Holschier and Gerry Vaughan. Walks and middle distance

with 203 points. The results were very close indicating the

events fared well. with outright victories in the 400 metres to

keen competition between the teams. The success of these

Di Holschier and the 800 metres to Virginia Mansour and

sports was due to the hard work of Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. De

Caryll O'Shaughnessy and high placings to other events. Field

Soysa, Miss Catchlove and the dedication of the team captains.

However, the sports would not have been a success without

events were also successful, Anne Cameron gained second

position in the high jump Genevieve Robinson, Andrea King

the complete co-operation from all the girls.

and Kerry Beaver all excelled in their various field events.

A hint for next year's sports - ask for a half holiday to

The closing events, the relays, clinched the day for

compensate for the lost free time!

Mandeville. We managed to win five of the ten relays and galnea places in three and tne large numner ot supporters gave

us the moral support we needed.

&*

.

'0

jpa

FORM Ul

BACK - M. Ferguson, J. Brenan, G. Jowett, J. Tarrant, K.

FORM 1 & Il

Beaver, A. King.

BACK - K. Cronin, A. Quinn, H. Shortell, R. West, L.

3 - A. McNamara, V. Nemec, F. Phillips, F. Falvey, M. Davis,

Hogan, M. King.

J. Curtin.

MIDDLE - C. Owen, C. Mooney, H. O'Shaughnessy, M Fuscaldo, E. Poyton. L. Antonie.

2 - C. O'Shaughnessy, G. Robinson, J. Perillo, A. Manly, P. Francis, J. Henke.

FRONT - F. O'Neill, M. Connors, C. Bowes, C. Snedden,

1 - K. Haas. S. Antonie. P. O'Neill. T. Zaocari.

W. Sleeman.

53

SPORT INTER-HOUSE SWIMMING SPORTS

On Friday 2nd of March the Inter-House Swimming Sports were held at the Harold Holt Memorial Pool.

With the introduction of regular training at Donnet's pool

we had more participants and the standard was much higher.

The eager support of the junior forms caused great excitement, with competition fierce and the outcome unpredictable, so interest was held throughout the day. Congratulations must go

to Mornane as the winning team, with Mullhall close behind and Ward taking third place. Better luck next year, Barry !

Many thanks to Mr. Layet for his patience with competitors and spectators alike. Also to the Matrics for their novelty race which added a finish to a successful day.

Congratulations to Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Da Soysa, Miss Catchlove and Vice-Captain Madeleine Byrne, for the success of this day.

IN###107'm b

SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM

BACK - P. Francis, J. Curtain, M. Layet, J. Brenan, G. McCubbery, K. Nossal, 1. Tucker.

.: 4

MIDDLE - D. Holschier, M. Byrne, J. Ferry, R. Francis, M. Davidson.

FRONT - L. Coleman, J. Perillo, J. Henke, G. Robinson, A. Stratton.

INTER-SCHOOL SWIMMING SPORTS

This year the swimming prowess of the school far surpassed other years. Not only did we win the Inter-Catholic sports, but also gained a silver medal and two fourth places, in the V.A.S.A. All Schools Competition. Congratulations to Prue and Rowena Francis, Genevieve Robinson, Judy Curtain, Lee Coleman and Michelle Layet. The U/15 Free Style represented the school at this meeting gained a silver medal, their time 2

THIRD DIVISION SWIMMING TEAM

BACK - M. Midgley, L. Pavlich, C. Lombard, M. Fuscaldo, J.

McCubbery, E. Poynton, T. Hannigan.

MIDDLE - F. O'Neill, L. Fox, K. Wetzler, F. McGoldrick, S. Hess, L.

seconds outside the State record.

Our win in the Inter-Catholic School Sports was an

Antonie.

appropriate conclusion to many week's hard and dedicated

FRONT - S. Walsh, A. Cosgriff, B. Lory, M. Whelan, S. Heath.

work. We began the evening well with impressive wins and places in the first fifteen events. Mandeville gained a clear lead

early in the meeting and retained it throughout the night. Our

©44 44%

success was never doubted, but yet excitement was as strong at the closing of the sports as it was earlier.

Credit must go to the competitors for their interest and dedication, also to those who devoted so much time in organisation and last, but not least, to the many supporters

who cheered us to victory.

0%

06 S..

8,

I

% (/9

?

99#/ I . I ./.&

**Eh%%044=2*934%44.1.... I

6 co.

il*414...p:a'#"

*42'

%»

Prue Francis receiving the Adele Hollywood Award for the most

I

outstanding competitor.

54

L

SPORT Et XL

TENNIS

The 1973 tennis season was comparatively short this year,

due to an extended athletic season. As the tennis was made up of a great deal of athletes, we found practice was hard to

arrange. We played two matches against Sacre Coeur and Kilmaire and were fortunate to win both matches. So even

though we had a very short season, it was however, a very

iA>

successfu I one.

Tennis in the lower divisions was also successful. The

interest and enthusiasm that existed in these Forms was very encouraging and the hope for a successful future is very strong.

Many thanks must go to those who organised and participated throughout the season.

SENIOR TENNIS TEAM

STANDING - A. Came on, R. W-nsh-p, J. O Halleron, D. Holschier, M. Gaynor.

SITTING - E. Doyle, M. Skehan P. Peppard.

PENNANT TENNIS 4%

This year Sarah W-nship, Prue Ahern, Jill Reynolds and Michelle Layet competed in the Winter Pennant Under 15A division. They had an extremely successful season, losing only

*»

one match. They reached the semi-finals but unfortunately, this brought about their second defeat for the season. They

t

have however, not lost their enthusiasm or ambition.

Itti€ HOCKEY

This year hockey has been an enjoyable success. Although we failed to compete against other schools, the invaluable coaching we received has surely raised our standard. The few games organised within the school proved this.

PENNANT TENNIS

S. Winship, J. Reynolds, M. Laye, P. Ahern.

SOFTBALL

Under the guidance of Mrs. De Soysa and Miss Catchlove, we have succeeded in mou Iding a creditable team. Practice was difficult to arrange due to the excavations on the hockey field

Forms One and Two have d splayed -nfectious enthusiasm and this has been matched by the senior teams. The "A" team

this year has had complete success in the two social games they have played. This has been a t emendous effort

that took place late in the te m. However, talent is evident in the lower forms and no doubt through the excellent tuition and new area hockey w-ll gain new 1-fe. We hope therefore that

considering the little practce and t'me spent on softball this year due to the athletics hav'rig such a long season.

hockey will raise itself from the mud and take its stand.

Congratulations must go to M s. Schaefer and Miss Catchlove for t aining the team and to Ma yanne McNa r and Elizabeth Scharp, for encourag ng the talent that lies in this field within the school.

7

#

45 40021,52,.,.=

2/02

.EM/*A:OP j: m=.=./#

"17€339

%...4

pf*413 1440Vbq.

' #9-:4 77906<er ' 03

0

,

7 30 * 2/0/ I 440 4 9/8, , 64 27 "', E 0,4 F «.or

. 55/ 2

4 01

-' i. 2-. I.63 1::2:..42fi: 4441 04;fl%kf*

I 15 59 /4

-. FC ' ,#6'Fr .. /8426;;€/ e.

1

9 4 , / A

J'u' l'11.·

SENIOR SOFTBALL TEAM

I *- «00 </ID 40'5<4*F'

t***EAO: 4, // ,#

4

7 0416., ifyittift ut? 42 2 /4 f fflf ' //9 / f : t' '.L£'

M 'Vid/&

47* ff

0"*

430» ;,, 4,99/ -* 4,4 ' 04,2 ' ' 'gri "" %1 71 '

04€5»4:.SS...I<*'

BACK - D. W-ll'ams, V. Mansour R. Brennan.

./ > , .2.W /rl¢; /*2333%10«/ d tdit@leon ,

FRONT - M. Brennan, E. Scharp, T. Coughan, J. Chalmers J. Kift.

55

SPORT

OPEN NETBALL TEAM D.

Williams, E

Blake, M. Skehan, G. Vaughan, D. Holschier,

M. Gaynor, J. Kift, T. Coughlan.

"A" NETBALL TEAM

INTER-HOUSE NETBALL

STANDING: D. Noonan, D. Batten, J. Chalmers, Mrs. Schaefer. :StA I tu·. M. rrancls, r. Lacnal, c. woyle, J. Ivlarsn.

The teams were formed at the beginning of the term with no real feeling of enthusiasm. Lunch-times were given up a

little apprehensively and netball seemed a poor substitute.

Then once the games began, interest and ability became more

pronounced. The First division teams were evenly matched and so the games became centres of much interest. The second and third division teams showed out the great talent in the school. Under the guidance of Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. De Soya, we hope that the future years of netball will be more successful.

-Als'va.",

ASSOCIATION NETBALL

9%2 25%:kab

1= : - <Mi: 3:> S; 2 C e f :1 R i Qi ¢ 4 4

TO i t :C f >: CRA#f ie 3

This year Mandeville has not, unfortunately, excelled in this area, as we have been continually handicapped by illness. The teams began the season well and success seemed likely. Then as

c d.i nlk r 11-J ? rEd< 43 .u'li€*4 4br 1 j* '* 4 € & 10*t, .i

the games passed, we became increasingly aware that this year would not hold much success for netball. The Open team established themselves well winning their first game comfortably, their spirit didn't falter, but their health did. The "A" team had a more successful year, they played well as a team and we believe they hold our netball chances next year. Our

I

...

-

.

4

...

"B" team and both Form Four teams showed the enthusiasm

but lacked the extra drive needed to grasp success.

Even though we may not have excelled this year, we all benefitted from the exercise and enjoyed the games.

0

' 4121 .»

Itt

:*le

i.

I

4;

i

I

.#1

FORM IV "B" NETBALL TEAM

FORM IV "A" NETBALL TEAM

STANDING: C. Mortenson, L. Taylor, D. Reade. SEATED: A. Hill,

STANDING: P. Ahern, L. Hogan, J. Reynolds. SEATED: K. Coady,

C. Bowen, M. Teague. J. Lamonde.

K. Perkich, A. Chalmers, M. Lavet.

56

$%5/

0 9% %%4

'b 4 0

FENCING

ir/7/Ii

Last year's win, for our under 15 girls, in the State Schoolgirl Competition was most rewarding. This year we went even better: Kate Coady won the Open State Ladies 'B' Grade Competition and Michelle Ferguson won the Australian Junior

/i,1.

Title in Sydney in June (Girls under 18). At 14, she is the 4 -4**4*"1 -

-:.--1-12'lf.441

youngest girl in the history of this competition to have

1 V * -=-t-

achieved this distinction. Kate also finished in the final of this tournament.

Jane Coady, Lisa O'Grady, Fiona Phillips, Cathy Sneddon, Lisa Taylor, Jean-Marie Ysmael, and Elizabeth Johnson were all introduced to competition this year and our hopes are high for progress from here.

444&***9=g

--ia=.d >*h»za

1: ; -*Un*le.*&-#Ill

502«»4 &4*04**

'd.I

UkkE%%0=%*§=*k

,"i........Al'.9/mil

BACK: L. O'Grady, M. Ferguson, L. Taylor, F. Phillips.

FRONT: K. Lombard, J. Ysmael, F. Mantello, C. Snedden.

STANDING: J. Coady, K. Coady.

--

VOLLEYBALL The introduction of this new sport has revealed a previously unknown ability as both our senior teams are so far,

undefeated. Our first match of the year resulted in a land-slide victory for Mandeville against Sacre Coeur, as did a second

#48

match.

An expansion of this sport known as Newcome, is played by our Junior teams from form One down. It is creating a sense of unity throughout the school as we have four House teams in each Form. We hope to see a continuation of this

enthusiasm in the future and we can look forward to bigger and better things in the years to come.

57

DEBATING

LORETO TEAMS 9/9 9

4 Katrina Nossal

12

Angela England

0 Mariella Vella a Jennie Baillie Karen Goltz i

Rowena Ryan

ES=%mal

i.S<W.ilii..2..*-4r-Ke/*Plip:es:/1

XAVIER TEAMS John Lambrick

Paul Cosgrave

1AN>9,4Y

John Norton

Simon Donnan

Richard Manly David Denton

4%

1 7LORETO TEAM (Absent: K. Goltz) "Not chaos-like together crush'd and bruised, But, as the world harmoniously confused;

DEBATING 1973

Where order in variety we see,

Loreto started its debating season for 1973 with such diverse topics as "The Best Things in Life are Free", and "Convention is mere Hypocrisy,". Pitted against the Xavier teams, Loreto proved equal to their task. Both teams won two debates each. Loreto was strengthened by the help and

And where, though all things differ, all agree."

Pope

There were also inter-class debates in Form Four topics as

support of Sister Geraldine.

"Advertisements are Politely Written Insults to our Intel-

-1

ligence." Although our fourth-form teams were not as buccessful as last year, the experience they gained will certainly be beneficial next year. Anne Mathews, Prue Ahern, Debbie Reade took the affirmative in the debate, "The Best

FORM IV "SPEAK OUT"

Things in Life are Free" where they used examples of abstract things such as freedom. The boys took the negative approach

At the end of second term, Form IV spent a most enjoyable, informative and entertaining day "Speaking Out".

It was arranged by Sr. Sonia and we took over the hall for a day. Each girl either debated or spoke in class beforehand and the best speakers were chosen. There were four debates and

and used examples of material things such as cars. The debate was lively and entertaining, with both teams showing promise of even better things to come.

"His power came from some great reservoir of spiritual life else it bould not have been so universal and so potent, but the majesty and beauty of the language with which he clothed it,

twelve speeches. The debates were as follows:-

That every household should have a canary: D. Brown, J. Szwede, K. Hill, D. Brewster, P. Ahern, L. Taylor.

Chair; C. Byrnes

were all his own."

Adjudicators; K. Perkich, A. Lewis

That it is a disadvantage to be a teenager in modern society:

Claude Bragdon

F. Manly, A. Hill, K. Perkich, P. England, M.E. Wilkinson, J. Reynolds.

WHY NO MATRIC DEBATING ?

Adjudicators; M.B. Cosgriff, D. Brown That the dead rule the world: G. Anderson, T. Quinn, D.

Chair; D. Foster

Have the exams loomed too large in the eyes of Matric girls this year? Or has apathy and lack of interest caused them to overlook the enjoyment gained by those who participate in the

Reade. L. Tiernan, S. Britt, M.B. Cosgriff.

Adjudicators: J. Lamande, S. Goss

Chair; B. Shillito

That we need more fanatics: L. Hogan, M.L. Danckert, S. Spring, R. Bell, A. Whitty, C. Geileskey.

stimulating experience of debating? The challenge in logical

Teagne, M. Stelmach.

argument and the acquisition of specific knowledge gives the great satisfaction that is the art of DEBATE. This is why debating is so worthwhile for the top form in the school, and it is to be hoped that this year's interested Fifths will reach

Class announcers were A. Matthews and M. Layet.

great heights in 1974.

Chair; D. Silk

-719.

Adjudicators; T. Quinn, P. Ahern

Speeches were made by - C. Mortimer, J. Lamande, K. Ysmael, K. Canestra, B. Shillito, C. Russell, S. Goss, M.

1

58

BOARDERS .B 1 BOARDERS

1973 marks the end of an era at Mandeville with the closing down of its already markedly decreased boarding school. The days of a large boarding population are gone (being only 16 in number this year), and with them has gone the strict regime of life lived for the most part within school walls. Rising at six-thirty each morning and wearing uniform at all times are now only memories; memories unlikely to exact much

nostalgic feeling. A gradual change has come over the boarding school, beginning with the passing away of customs and regulations unique to Mandeville (including the somewhat strange habit of bowing to the nun on leaving the dining room). Accelerating especially in the last few years, this change has brought increased privileges and a much greater amount of freedom. Consequently the school is no longer the centre of all activities for boarders, and this is one of the most evident changes.

In those who have never had the experience of boarding *#**% there always seems an insatiable curiosity as to what the life is like, and it is hard to believe that we will be the last to witness p<=-a

this curiosity provoking way of life at Mandeville. The image 3-

of the "typical" boarder has to some extent been filled - we 11

--1

-

Ililizillillilli

do live for holidays and the much spread tale of amazing

appetites cannot be denied. There have been good times and bad times; notorious events will live continually in the minds of those concerned for Mandeville boarders have, throughout the years, partaken in their fair share of escapades. Boarders,

1 iII -.-/I--4.-::I-/*

well known for their sporting abilities (no-one knows what is \

%991

to become of the basketball teams) and school spirit, have been a part of Mandeville's tradition; and whilst no-one who has boarded will forget the school, we hope that we too Will

leave 'r

some

-=1*2*Jit#?41.

mark.

-,

-147/1/12'111/'- 1 . 4144 1

........

40:0: :* :71"K .9#Al 7/ a.h

1/8 lia...7F

47?/Lirip . F -1 6 9 -6 *43

4*

t: ty' t©

4 4%044Q

59

THE CHAPE L

On the first day of school, panic rippled through the classrooms, "the Chapel's been changed". 1 joined the throng of girls madly tearing towards the chapel, wondering what was awaiting me. We stood on the threshold staring in.

Murmurs were heard, "Good Heavens; Oh no, isn't it fabulous, I hate it, I love it" etc.

The pews had all been removed and the altar was_it, the middle of the chapel, not at one end. The stained glass windows had been boarded over and curtains hung over

them. A row of sticks arose from the ground at one end, and candles protruded from them. There was a shriek!

(Good Lord - in the Chapel?) Some girls had discovered the heated carpet! Yes - heated. Being a good Mandevillian I tried to unglue the girls from it - and failed. A teacher saved the situation (moans, groans) and the Chapel regained order. The same could not be said for the luckless girls -

11{ e-

flath'iM-f -

1+1 3*1*20

their clothes were covered in the fluff from the carpet -

0 i rl! %1

victims of their own crime you might say.

However, as the year passed, the shock of losing our old-style chapel wore off, and the new style was greeted as a refreshing change and we can appreciate the thought which resulted in such a simple and effective design.

Now a pattern is emerging. Most women

4 will work only for a few years and then retire. It will be the minority that will not work after marriage. Women are aware of

WOMEN'S ROLE IN SOCIETY ROSALIE STEPHENSON 11 This year the Loreto Discussion Group

of full-time housewife is no longer there.

#Me'*=4 \ 4,[

invited several well-known speakers to talk

There are no more props to hide behind and

91, 9.4 i

to the group on various subjects. The guest was Phillip Adams, a journalist, who spoke

the things they could be doing. The old role

set about tohomemaker be a full-time, and heard not and 729<4 to deliberately seen

Iwi

domestic servant is a kind of escapism.

on censorship. Mr. Adams was a very

Under present circumstances, trying to

interesting speaker and had many debatable

work full-time and run a house cannot be

points to make. His speech invited audience ,

%

participation in discussing his views.

There will be a complete lack of leisure time

Very little had been invested in women in

on her part because she will constantly be

areas of educational, vocational or skilled

doing a little extra work here and there to

training. Women commanded a very poor

make time to get a bit more done later.

Part-time work, of course, is an answer.

price on the market and that remained a fact of life and economy. Employers were

The women who have been solely in

looking for people who could fill all their requirements on a full-time basis without

.m""/I 2

time out for pregnancies. /

charge of the home for all their married life, develop a tremendous instinct towards it.

Her own super ego demands that she do her

Prejudice in industry on a sex basis is

cast role really well and she will resent

over-exaggerated. Womens' performances

having the man around the house all day

cannot be predicted on the basis of a few

once he retires. His super ego demands that

who are prepared to work hard to get a high

he carries out his "bread winner" role to the

position in business.

very end, so he is dissatisfied with the whole

"It is not because you are a female and wear skirts that

arrangement too. There is a heavy imbalance

they do not think you are much good or as good as the next

on the scales that were not terribly well balanced in the first place.

fellow who is applying, it's because a whole past of evidence that exists that indicate that the male is a better bet, a better

investment for the job of skills or responsibilities or so on."

The male is likely to be in a position to accept conditions set by employers. He is more likely to be able to follow his office from one capital to another and have his wife and family follow him. Very few women are prepared to put their jobs first like this. They want the

done without great pressure on the women.

4 ey

best of both worlds but must accept the fact that they cannot have the best of both.

60

INSIDE RESOURCE ROOM

9

SHIRLEY JACOBS

This year's Forms One have been fortunate enough to

On Monday 25th June, Shirley Jacobs, an

have their own resource room to increase their

Australian folk singer, came to give a concert to

knowledge for this year's course, General Studies. It contains fiction and non-fiction books bought by

with our studies on that topic, and as she was

Mother Superior.

available she gave Forms 2 a special concert too. She

Forms 1. Her songs on the "Gold Rush" co-incided

sang famous Australian folk songs about Peter Lapor and his stockade and about miners and drovers. Miss

Jacobs played the twelve-string guitar with admirable ease, and her voice held the listeners still and quiet.

We were invited to sing along with her, which most of us did with great gusto.

Sister Leonie has invited Shirley Jacobs back for another visit as Shirley does a lot of this kind of

work. She sings for clubs, associations, and goes to towns to sing at concerts. We hope to see her again in another enjoyable concert in which we can take part.

Sue McCarthy - Form 2

9--1\

62 i .EA-

THE SCHOOL COUNCIL 1973 The School Council was introduced as a result of

dissatisfaction with the system of previous years. By consisting of representatives from all classes and staff members, it was hoped there would be com-

Sometimes life takes hold of one, carries the body along, accomplishes one's history, and yet is not real, but leaves one, as

munication and co-operation between staff and

it were, slurred over.

students and among the students themselves. This was one of the most important aims and it was felt that teacher and student opinion should be heard and respected in this way.

The Council should act in a consultative and

advisory capacity in matters affecting student

045 OW m

Ik.0- ..I....$. 3*34 ssq>»4 h>*9

welfare. Before each meeting the representatives met their individual classes. This time was set aside for

discussion and here suggestions could be made for the

Agend@ of the following meeting. It was also a time

2%1

when the councillors were able to report back to the class what had been discussed in the previous Council

meeting. Minutes from each meeting were also posted

1

on division notice boards.

Primarily, the Council should be for constructive

discussion. Difficulties arose in trying to define the areas where suggestions would make for beneficial

...4

«»JAr«hi

1

and worthwhile discussion. I feel that the Council

should arrange extra-curricular activities to a greater extent and deal less with personal grievances as it has

*24.-%-

t..

44

mainly done this first year.

A perfect system will probably never exist but the

WN?tuz

School Council by it's very nature has much potential.

Catherine Marraffa - Chairman 61

I

OUTSIDE -4..18\01 THE FORM 4 TOUR

4

Early Tuesday morning, 11 th September about sixty Form Four students and four teachers left the school in separate

buses for a four day tour of Victoria.

On the first day our bus visited places such as Sunbury,

Woodend, Trentham Falls, Daylesford and Hepburn Springs where we sampled the Spa water. We stopped for lunch at Maldon and continued our way travelling via the "Three Sisters" to a motel in Horsham, where we spent the night. On

Wednesday we spent the morning travelling through the Grampians, and on our way to Halls Gap we spotted several

kangaroos and emus. Whilst journeying towards our motel in Warrnambool we passed by many towns and places such as Lake Belfield. A Bureau Officer spoke to us about Tower Hill

on Thursday morning. We explored an extinct volcano and arrived back at the bus with several casualties. We drove

through the historic town of Port Fairy, the fishing bay of Portland, and then to Mount Gambia, near the South Australian border. Then we returned to our motel at Warrnambool.

At eight o'clock on Friday morning our busy day began

with an inspection of the Kraft Factory in Allansford. We travelled along the Great Ocean Road and saw spectacular sights such as "London Bridge", the "Twelve Apostles" and the blowhole. The rest of the day was spent travelling back to school.

We sincerely thank the two bus drivers, together with the teachers, Mrs. Willis, Mrs Brett, Sr. Sonia and Mrs. Kennedy for such an educational and most enjoyable trip.

HISTORY EXCURSION - FORM 3

This year in history the third form is studying Australia.

Amongst other things the course covers in depth, the Victorian gold rush of the 1850's. and in particular the Eureka rebellion.

At Ballarat, situated 63 miles from Melbourne, there is a

memoriam to the miners of this period. The Historical Society has restored such interesting items as miners'huts, mine shafts, and Commissioners Offices. There is even a small stream where

you can pan for gold. There are also rooms in which are stored many items familiar to the gold era, such as pans, shovels, picks, guns, uniforms, photographs, and diaries.

Such an excursion could not but help be beneficial to the

History student, to help to create a vivid image of the life in the 1850's at Ballarat.

CRAFT EXCURSION - FORM 4 TARRAWARRA -

During the middle of the first term, the Form IV craft class

FORM 1

went on an excursion to the Bayswater Nylon Factory. We left school by bus and arrived at the huge mill one and a half hours ENGLISH

later.

One of the guides gave us a short but factual lecture on the As the English course for H.S.C. this year included the

viewing of several films, the Matrics are often seen around the

processing and use of nylon, in connection with a film he showed us. After this all were given a drink and food in the

vicinity of the Trak Cinema. The films include "The " "Wild StrawGo-Between", "Sons and Lovers", "If

canteen before setting out on a complete tour of the plant.

The guide explained very technically each machine's use, all

berries", "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich" and "Man for all Seasons". Seeing the films brought the reality of the

the time supplying us with samples.

books and the scripts clearly and quickly to our minds. We

to school. Thanks to the teachers who accompanied us and we hope they enjoyed it as much as we did. Tired and foot-sore,

The excursion ended as we boarded the bus to head home

were glad of our weekly outings to see the films, which helped to make the reading easier, and made learning a joy in a

we walked into school laden with the knowledge of processing

relaxed atmosphere.

nylon and bags of nylon samples.

62

4 •7 -

47

DANCING CLASS - FORM 4

On twelve Friday afternoon's between March And July, Form four Loreto girls and Form five St. Kevin's boys .

rendezvous in the St. Kevin's College School Hall. All the girls

2/44

look the best they can in school uniform when they arrive, accompanied by Sister Sonia. Last minute alterations

and a small word from Miss Rowe, the dancing instructor, then the doors are swung open to let the girls pass to their awaiting partners.

As Miss Rowe and Mr. Emmet swirl around the room, all stand still with both amazement and envy. Their turn comes, and with only minor casualties, a new dance is learnt.

Like all good things Dancing class must come to an end, until some other Friday afternoon. All disperse from the hall, some talking to new acquaintances, others chattering about

their shocking experiences and still others, just heading for home.

No doubt Sister too. heads for home thankful perhaps that another Friday afternoon with the Forms four is happily ended I

COURT EXCURSION - FORM 2 WESLEY SEMINAR - FORM 6

On Wednesday the 18th July Form 2 Gold went to Court!

Last January, approximately two hundred Students from

But not in the way you might hope. Our trip was an English

an assortment of Schools, attended a Summer School

excursion and a good one at that.

organised by Wesley College, but held at Mandeville this year due to renovations at Wesley.

After dropping into St. Francis Church, we made our way to the Law Courts on the corner of William and Lonsdale

The aim of th is course was to prepare the future H igher

Streets in the City. I n the courtyard, we were briefed by a Mr. Ryan on the rules which were to be followed in the public

School Certificate Students for the work of the ensuing years' syllabus. It also contrived to give these students added

galleries. Next we passed (silently) up some very steep steps into the Criminal Courts public gallery, where we were seated on two long rows of wooden benches. Court was already in session. The Defence Attorney was in the process of reading the previous day's transcript. He was a tall man with a pleasant

confidence gained through extra knowledge.

An important aim of the seminar, was to give all the chance to meet and mix among students from other schools. The Seminar was appreciated by those who attended it, even though it cut into the holidays, and I feel that any future

voice, and like all the other lawyers present. was dressed in a long black gown and a grey wig. The Judge was dressed in a

H.S.C. students would be well advised to attend it.

red and white outfit with a wig also. Occasionally he would confer with the Attorney. To the right of the room were two policemen and also a pressman. Opposite them was the jury box, and situated between was a long desk occupied by six

CRAFT EXCURSION - FORM 5

seated barristers. Directly in front of them was a serious faced notetaker, with the Clerk of the Court beside him, and the

Earlier in the year, the Form Five Craft students viewed the

Oscar de la Renta fashion parade at George's. The parade

Judge behind him.

When the defence had finished, the prosecutor stated his

consisted of a collection of the latest overseas fashions,

case and the Judge called for the Jury to be brought in. The twelve citizens were then addressed by the Prosecuting Attorney who put forward his whole detailed account.

The case concerned was of a robbery in South Melbourne.

One of the defendants had paid off enormous debts, just after the robbery. The defendant however, claimed that the money was a result of a series of TAB winnings. After he had finished, the court was adjourned and everyone rose as the Judge left, followed by the convicted men. We then proceeded back to school, after a very interesting and educational excursion.

designed by top international designers, featuring New York's top model Carla. The outing proved beneficial to the students improving fashion sense and imagination.

Later on, the Form Five Art and Home-Economics, examined the architectural forms of Melbourne's first

Government House, including an inspection of one of A.V. Jenning's modern Display Home Estates.

The Home-Economics girls debated over which homes would best meet family needs, combining good design and availability in the most desirable way, while the art students examined the homes from a structural and aesthetic view.

63

N391 .i r.- r-P -

21&901

9 «

GEOGRAPHY EXCURSION - FORM 6

BIOLOGY EXCURSION - FORM 5

Miss Stewart and Miss Culliver went on an excursion to

Our journey proved most enjoyable. En route from Toorak to the Don River Basin, our aim apart from pleasing our

Churchill Park near Dandenong. The object of the excursion

geography teacher Mrs. Sheehan, was to compare Man's urban

was to expand the student's knowledge on species' different girls culminating with a few temporary visitors in the creek.

and rural usage of land. Once at the destination, our acquaintance with the bush realities was revealing. We discovered various types of soils, along with the life story of

However, all the girls enjoyed their day and returned to school

each, in connection with our H.S.C. course.

On June 18th, the Form Five biology students headed by

habitats. It seems that the fresh air invigorated some of the

The class consisted of a mere six students which made it

with enlightened minds.

impossible for anyone to get mislaid, but we did have an

unexpected visitor. After we had settled down to our meal, our guest flew in, an inquisitive kookaburra. It seems he had a craving for Mrs. MeNair's ham and cheese sandwich, a compliment you may say.

Due to heavy precipitation, our excursion came to a close.

All of us would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan for a most

beneficial and interesting day. Also to Mrs. McNair, who so kindly offered to give up her day, for the success of the excursion.

4.*8 %: 7./.4/4

»«2.1 .48 4

PICNIC - FORM 2

On Sunday in June, Sister Leonie and Sister Anne Kelly

11,1 r

took a group of the Form 2 Blue for a barbecue to Upper Ferntree Gully National Park. We arrived at our destination by

train, and then had a rather exhausting walk. But it was worth it because we discovered a most pleasing barbecue setting. We all joined in to help light the fires and had a delicious barbecue BALLARAT - FORM 1

lunch.

Shortly afterwards we decided to go for a long walk. It was great to be able to breathe the non-polluted air and capture the beautiful sight of the lush green surroundings. After an hour or so, we began to run back to the station for fear we

With pens ready, the Forms 1 were aptly prepared for their two and a half hour drive to Ballarat, where in March, the

Begonia Festival was in full swing.

Ballarat, at this particular time, was drenched in the bright

might miss the train. Even the nuns found it necessary to exert

bold colours of the Begonia blooms and was a wonderful

some of their energy. Thanks to Sister Leonie and Sister Anne Kelly, we really had an enjoyable day and are enthusiastically looking forward to another outing next term.

release from the normal school routine.

A brief tour of the Eureka Stockade incorporated a talk on the motives behind the Battle of Eureka as well as a

description of the battle itself. Following this, was a visit to Sovereign Hill, where there is a reconstruction of the town of Ballarat as it was in the latter half of the last century. Here, realistic buildings and furnishings, as well as gold shafts and mining equipment, provided a wealth of knowledge for the girls, concerning the lives of the Australian pioneers.

Lunch by Lake Wendouree, where the Forms one amused

themselves by feeding the swans, was followed by the drive to

Mary's Mount, the first Loreto School in Australia. Here, Gothic architecture and intricate stained glass windows of the Chapel, contrast with the modern thinking and teaching systems which are employed at the school, whose foundress is Mother Gonzago Barry.

Overall, the excursion to Ballarat was one of great variety

R»,r

and enjoyment to all, especially to the girls who were obliged to industriously take notes on their activities at Ballarat, in preparation for an assignment.

64

LIBRARY

OUR SENIOR LIBRARY Despite limited finance, the library continues to develop its lending and reference capacities. Twelve months has seen an increase of 1,300 non-fiction including reference books, and the building-up of the fiction section begun last year to approx. 1,800 books. There is

now a more comprehensive and selective newspaper and magazine section, the audio-visual part of the library has been used a great deal by the senior forms, and the cassettes provided by Mrs. Planten

4

44

and some of the sixth-form teachers have been most valuable and we

are very grateful. Our thanks also to Mother Sylvester who made possible further equipment this year, three new free-standing

2:

bookshelf units, a new Encyclopaedia Britannica, and a 1969 0*24*4

Chambers Encyclopaedia to replace our older one. Several girls took

advantage of the rapid reading course, and we would like to thank our librarian Mrs. Planten and Mrs. MacDonagh for their work and encouragement. Dedicated 5th Formers Maria Tarrant and Jenny

Baillie have been absolutely tireless in their assistance, jointed latterly by 3rd Formers such as Fiona Godsell, Julie Tarrant and others. It is very pleasing to see the girls helping and at the same time learning useful library procedures. The girls' efforts, and particularly those of our volunteer mother helpers Mrs. P. Burke, Mrs. M. Crosbie and Mrs. M. Hipgrave (along with Sarah who brightens Mrs. Planten's day!) are tremendously valuable and appreciated by students and staff alike. The Library Committee, headed by Prue Peppard, and consisting of Licia Perillo, Rowena Ryan, Michelle Lee, Cathy Newing, Pam Woodhouse, Wanda Stelmach, Liz O'Sullivan, Virginia Mansour, Catriona Quinn, Sarah McConnachie, Maureen Wilson, Anne McCraig, Jill Taylor, Ronnie Skene, Marg Skehan, Karen Goltz, Therese Coughlin, Maria Tarrant, Jenny Baillie, Lynne McNamara gave up much of their time to help

1-

in the daily routine.

4,

y

=

I.I-1.: 0% ·.)].*i@-1

mil .

1%;

.....

2-224

18&*G@

65

ACADEMIC DUX - 1972

SUCCESS

Moira Westmore obtained excellent

Judy Feery was awarded a scholarship to Germany in August. The

H.S.C. results last year, receiving special

distinctions

in General

Mathematics and English Expression. Moira, School Captain as well

as Dux of Mandeville in 1972, is

remembered for her leadership and enthusiasm and we wish her every

IT'S ACADEMIC

On the 17th March this year, three very nervous Form Four

scholarship entails a three-month

Students arrived at the Channel 7 Studios in South Melbourne.

holiday beginning in December, During that time Judy will live with a German family. She will

They were there for the taping of "It's Academic". On entering the studio they were confronted by many eager fourth formers. All too soon they were called to the set. The glaring heat of the studio lights created an atmosphere of great

attend a German school for about

two months and spend time

success in her future role as a

visiting and travelling about the

doctor.

country.

tension and a fear of what was to come. However a few

We congratulate her and wish her an enjoyable stay in Germanv.

comforting words from Mr. Danny Webb helped them to relax.

The show began with the introduction of the teams

who entered the Alliance

competing. They were St. Bede's, Mentone, The Hermitage,

Last year the French students

Geelong and Loreto Convent, Toorak. Our team consisted of the captain, Louise Taylor, Kris Hill and Ksenija Perkich. They faired very well in the first three rounds, but unfortunately, they were not quick enough in the vital "Beat-the-buzzer" round. It was a worthwhile experience and they did not come away empty-handed. Each member received one year's

competition performed well. Out of the few thousand entrants only about 5% are awarded

prizes . Twelve girls were given

mentions.

ALLIANCE RESI JLTS - 1972 Julie Tester - form VI - Honoral ,le Mention - Recitation

subscription to "Time" magazine and two World Book

Jenny Brophy - form VI - Hono rable Mention - Dictee

dictionaries for the school.

Julie Tester - form VI - Honorable Mention - Dictee

Prue Ahern, Michele Layet

Christina Mitchell - form VI - Honorable Mention - Aural

Comprehension Catherine Marraffa - form V - Honorable Mention Recitation

tpl.

Deborah Spooner - form V - Honorable Mention Recitation Jennifer Baillie - form IV - Honorable Mention - Recitation

Katrina Nossal - form IV - Honorable Mention - Recitation

Rowena Ryan - form IV - Honorable Mention - Recitation

Katrina Nossal - form IV, 6th place - Very Honorable Mention - Dictee Rita Bell - form 111 - Honorable Mention - Recitation

Louise Taylor - form 111 - Honorable Mention - Recitation

GOETHE COMPETITION

The German Goethe competition was held in the middle of the

K. Hill, L. Taylor, K. Perkich.

year. The Honourable Mentions were numerous.

GOETH COMPETITION RESULTS - 1972

MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIPS - 1972

P. Hoey - VI - Honorable Mention

Sarah Therese Bowden

S. Schlicht - VI - Honorable Mention

Anne Maree Burgi

E. Zetzmann - VI - Honorable Mention

Deirdre Patricia Coleman

P. Chapman -V- Honorable Mention

Jennifer Elizabeth Costello

R. Dale -V- Honorable Mention

Susan Elizabeth Crook

J. Feery -V- Honorable Mention M. Lehninger -V- Honorable Mention A. McCaig -V- Honorable Mention

Christine Mary Driscoll Katherioe Avita Mary Francis Susan Louise Gardini

M. Owen -V- Honorable Mention

Elizabeth Mary Gaynor

F. MacLaren - IV - Honorable Mention

Patricia Francis Hoey

K. Nossal - IV - Honorable Mention

Gayle Mary McColl-Jones

W. Stelmach - IV - Honorable Mention

Judy Mary McCombe

1. Tucker - IV - Honorable Mention

Angela Mary MacDonagh

D. Brewster - 111 - Honorable Mention

Christina Anne Mitchell

G. Anderson - 111 - Honorable Mention

Maryanne Mooney

M. Cosgriff - 111 - Honorable Mention

Deborah Jane Randles

R. Curley - 111 - Honorable Mention

Janine Lucille Reynolds

M. Janosi - 111 - Honorable Mention

Pauline Margaret Robinson

J. Lamande - 111 - Honorable Mention

Jane Louise Scally

F. Manly - 111 - Honorable Mention

Susan Mary Schlicht

A. Matthews - 111 - Honorable Mention

Margaret Sue Sleeman

D. Reade - 111 - Honorable Mention

Julie Patricia Spehr

M. Stelmach - 111 - Honorable Mention

Moira Denise Westmore

H. Woodhouse - 111 - Honorable Mention

Bernadette Marian Wilson

66

ACADEMIC T.E.E.P. General dissatisfaction with the HSC examinations led to the search for an alternative and resulted in the use of TEEP

for the first time thus year of an experimental basis TEEP or Tertiary Education Entrance ProJect, was held at the school on the 24th and the 25th of July The four tests included two »

4%%

2-hour aptitude tests designed to test the students' abilities on verbal, mathematical, scientific and visual material There were

also two tests on written expression

The Matrics hope that their co-operation will help solve the problem of tertiary selection in future years

0%

Catherine Byrne %%

FORM FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS 1972

FORM FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS 1972

'4€4, I 15:*

29 W

M Tarrant, B McDonagh, K Hill K Muldoon, M Vella, K Nossal

J O'Halloran, K Goltz, J. Burke, R Ryan, L Perillo, F Marraffa

/

A

D. Nagle, J. Chalmers, J. Marsh.

M. O'Shea, V. Shavonni.

R. Francis, J. Peppard, F. McLaren.

W. Stelmach, M. Cincotta. Absent J. Baillie.

67

*0

o

8

Xyf

if

j

4

A X

IN

I I

4

1

f

Touching is wonder.

We think of it as reaching out...

to know, to grow, to exp/ore, to /ove, to be/ieve.

But there /s a/so reaching within

an inside touching that comes first..

68

JUNIOR SCHOOL GREEN Green is the colour of the leaf, and

Green is also the colour of a grasshopper.

Chinese people drink green tea, and Green is the colour of an elf, also.

A meadow is green

A hill, and peppermint is green inside.

A frog is green A river is too.

Clair Healey - Grade 2

4%

1%

91 :4 ; mr® 1*1*1 >C:509 4.

Samantha Rice

WHALES AHOY !

4

+I

¢

1

f

The dull grey waters lap against the sides of the tiny green dinghy; the waves begin to get rough and the boat is tossed about. Suddenly a dozen killer whales rise to the surface of the cold angry sea.

They nudge and push the little dinqhy, playing with

./

4 j ff 1 4/2 4

2%

it as if it were a ball.

4

8

=f40: f i6f p

The fishing lines tangle around the fishermens' feet as they rush about frantically trying to save the lines, rods and bait from being tossed overboard.

Then, in a line, one by one, the whales circle and swim under the boat, and being tired of play, make

90®,p.

off into the distance, blowing spouts of water from their blowholes.

Frances Ryan - Grade 6 Gold 5 ./

THE FISH

A silver streak racing Through the water Like an arrow shooting

Shaaron Dalton, Fiona Conroy, Suzanne Cronin, Kathy Garretty, Maria Roche, Sarah Gardiner

At insects.

Theresa Blake - Grade 4 69

-1 JUNIOR SCHOOL THE LAWN'S LAMENT 400*x:

I am in agony I am distressed,

O

I just feel horrible I'm in a terrible mess.

The bulldozers came

One warm winter day

Those poor little children

4

I was where they all played.

They've dug me all up

And haven't stopped once They've pulled up my roots

f

And now I'm all munched.

Why did they kill me That warm winter's day?

I'm now so unhappy I was where children played.

I'm nothing right now I'm su re I'm at an end I'm distressed and deserted And haven't a friend Camille Wood - Grade 4

CHARLIE WONTOGGLE MUSIC

Charlie is a queer animal with five eyes which are coloured purple, pink, blue, orange and green. He leaps from one place to the other. His teeth are purple with pink spots. He eats silver, gold, bronze and anything else he can get hold of. He sleeps on a bed of nails and lives in a cave in the centre of the

and a balloon and a rubber-band. Music is a organised sound which is very pretty, sometimes people dance to it.

earth. He is very useful because he jumps up and down

Linda Barry - Grade 2

You can make your own instruments by using nut-shells

peoples' chimneys and cleans them. This he does because his favourite snack is chimney dust. He is without legs but he bounces along like a ball. He has some hair on the top of his

5*dE39*

heads and he uses this when cleaning chimneys. His tail has an awful sting on it. He has five heads; one for eating, one for

144%

smelling, one for hearing and two for looking for his enemy, the trix. His friend is Geremy with whom he plays all day.

Charlie likes the sun and only moves away from the centre of the earth when the temperature is higher than two hundred degrees. He is so sunburnt that he is not very colourful.

Someone once tried to catch him but he trampled and stung him to death. Other than this Charlie is quite tame.

Mary Muirhead - Grade 5

%

A CONVERSATION

"Good morning, wave," said the slimy piece of seaweed.

"Good morning, seaweed," said the two-foot wave, "how terrible to see you again"

"Well if that's the way you feel, 1 shall leave,"

"Bad luck! We're coming into shore," said the wave gloomily, "you can't leave now.

k

"Oh dear, I don't want to go ashore - all those horrid little children will try to put me in a bucket. I'm heading back! Oh,

1 9%§41. N

M./4£:li 1./TI

--

6% 3%24# 1 -42.

no! moaned the seaweed.

"Oh, yes!" said the wave. "Here comes a little girl with her

bucket! "Goodbye," said the wave and giggled back to the sea.

Susan Height - Grade 6 70

JUNIOR SCHOOL STAFF

.

%bl

4

9 .11¤lili h

1/11/51

Miss C Tanne

M s A Fo d

Ms J Ma on

Sister Margaret

*414

/4

'Pt<?/

C>*

2€ if

M ss C Weel

m#

ee

ftht £ 4

Miss B Bidstrup, Miss J Peterson

Mrs. M Hull

1111 1

4 I

}t

Miss L Hannah, Miss P Moylan, Miss H Nieckarz

M ss M D lion

**

I

"...

'./.

a#7/

Mrs P O'Donaghue

A . ·+ ' jl#gm.w4 1 44" 1#'./7 9<((4j 41*1p*i

7 ,# Tif ' ' I ,, 'AEl,N2>€Mle :CEh :#' #7:% 4' 7

0

- 4» th'4:'it.'f/'.%;5Yff;

¢44

.7./2/#./ 021:I i "4 11 ,' m , ,11 , If * 1111

04, .4.57 /7

1 ./ ty 2 -

'/

Fl

1/'.

3

44 // 64 1, 2 i' ./17% 415% *ye 9

../

77/ /

3%024:

49:.,4 5>7/

; 74/:4 40 Siste Mau een M ss A. T-e ney

Mrs. B. Chancellor

71

Mr. Blake, Mrs. M. Stonehouse

I

ORCHESTRA SWINGING 1%42

Swinging up and down And round I go

Swinging, swinging High and low

45/0 44

On the branches

Held so tight By the bit of rope My father found

When he was looking On the ground.

f

A seat of wood

My brother made When he turned nine.

Now I have a perfect swing And all my friends go Ding-a-ling on their bike bells

They want a swing of course.

Deborah Toner - Grade

RECORDER LESSON #

«

Run along to Music so you won't be late.

"Quickly! Find a seat," calls someone.

"Gaby, here! 1 saved you a seat," calls another.

Then Mr. Blake and Mrs. Stonehouse come in.

' "Anyone who doesn't know the notes properly please go with Mrs. Stonehouse", calls Mr. Blake, so some trudge into the hall and then the lesson begins.

"All right", says Mr. Blake, "Turn to sheet three and we shall do number eighteen. This has three lines. Everybody ready?

One, two..."

We all start to play, blowing away on the recorder for one long hour, then it's back to class.

Mary-Ellen Peppard - Grade 6

04

MY PART IN THE

4 39%

RECORDER GROUP

C, D, B, G, A, B. Oh dear I'm no good at recorder. Oh well, 1 guess it can't be helped. 1'11 try it again. C, D, B, G, A, D, hey I did it. Now for number nine - that was easy. Now to tackle the second sheet, this looks a bit harder. Squeak. Oh! that doesn't sound right at all. Ah that's right. I'm really rather good; 1 might even join the

r 4%* 1

orchestra!

f

Jenny Byrnes - Grade 6 72

ORCHESTRA PLAYING IN THE ORCHESTRA

The 12.15 bell goes, there's a big rush to the lockers;

2

..L .942 I

runners half-on and pinafore in one hand, lunch box in the other we hurry to the lunch-room; it always has to be early

tr

lunch for orchestra members.

By the 12.55 bell everyone is in the music-room. What a noise! Recorders, violins and 'cellos are having a last minute

practice, music stands are being adjusted, then into the hall we go, taking a chair from the neat pile in the middle. Everyone

€

finally sits down and practises until Mr. Blake walks into the room; all is quiet. Coat off, satchel down, Mr. Blake gets ready, as a few late stragglers wander in.

Mr. Blake counts us in; it sounds as if some practice has

been going on during the week. But the next piece is not so good.'Cellos forgot to come in and Mr. Blake corrects one or two violinists who had got lost. At the 1.20 bell, recorder players are dismissed, there's another scrape and clatter of

chairs; then strings make their way to the Music Room, instrument in one hand, music stand in the other. More tuning is needed, then gradually the noise subsides and the music

starts. Half-way through it is stopped as Mr. Blake corrects beginners who just can't get the hang of a phrase. Then new sheets of music are handed out - great excitement. Everyone is eager to have a try. It sounds surprisingly good for the first time.

Packing up time; in a great hurry violins are packed but

'cellos are having great difficulty. Back to our lockers, dumping music into our bags, then into the classroom to join

BALLOONS

the others who don't know what they're missing by not playing in the orchestra.

I hear the noise of happy girls

Anne Muirhead - Grade 6

I see their coloured balloons

I see their happy faces

As they dance around the room Their hair is jumping up and down Their eyes are shining bright But when all the lights go out

COLOURS - GOLD

I like gold, it is nice and bright.

It gives us sun light.

All is very quiet.

Some times when it is not bright We all know that the gold sun

Caroline Self - Grade 4

Has gone to bed.

We all like gold.

Prudence Wales - Grade 2

4

1 9

4

70"m#/4# W##9,4 48#fl#Adamhq#k .9

PhoF $

13

3

y

GRADE 6

ft

f 4'*hi I ,47#.

9,/

4 4*

3%4%

LEFT TO RIGHT Frances Ryan, Donna Quin. Fiona

1 4% t.

O'Grady, Philippa McMahon, Anna Bailey, Cathy Sheehan

A.

1?9 ./ e%

aa'

6 +Fr

<%

4

4

A

F

LEFT TO RIGHT BACK ROW - Jenny Hunt Catherine O'Bryan

#4

CENTRE ROW - Robin-Anne Liddy, Clare Longmire PF

FRONT ROW - Laura Hayes

LEFT TO RIGHT' Joanne Grogan, Janet Little, Gabrielle Byrne, Lisa MacArthur

ify

V

9

LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Treloar, Arna Chancellor, Heler O'Dea, Judy Reid, Mary Ley.

OUR CLASS LIBRARY

Even though we have a Junior School Library, some girls in our grade thought it would be good if we had our own class

LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK - Caroline Hart, Lisa Brophy, Melissa Antone, Susan Clarebrough.

library as well. We all agreed, and by next morning we had quite a number of books and this number has increased until

FRONT - Belinda Cameron, Margaret Hepworth.

we now have well over a nundred books on the shelves.

74

GRADE 6

%%

7*

*44 I

44%

%% .

1121

%

.b %>R;<b%

FRONT ROW Jenny Purbrick, Flavia Peris, Maryellen Peppard

SECOND ROW. Catherine MacKinnon, Jenny Byrnes, Cathy Quin

4&24

BACK ROW Mary Bartley, Susan Height, Nan Spring, Helen Self, Patricia Molloy

/321

4% %445.

6

BACK ROW: Paula Tomkins, Therese Wilden, Lisa Watson.

CENTRE ROW: Michele Leonard, Jenny Staropoli, Elizabeth Wray.

FRONT ROW: Susan Hanrahan, Jane Brittain.

FRONT ROW: Christine Vella, Anna Lethbridge, Leanne Miller.

BACK ROW: Irene Haas, Leonie Wood, Suellen Lodge.

5%

P

&

h .% 11111i111

LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Whelan, Katherine Gilligan, Kim Worthington, Sara Scally, Patricia Fitzpatrick.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Ana Ysmael, Ann Taylor, Chantal Cristina, Anne Kloester, Susan Trescowthick, Carolyn Brenan.

FRONT ROW: Pauline Kiernan, Genevieve Blake.

75

GRADE 5

&

9%

I a.

9

R€

./

%%.

b 64

LEFT TO RIGHT: Andrea Manley (front), Kerryn Neal,

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Christine Lee, Melissa Murray,

Michelle Leber, Genevieve Bowes, Madelaine de Castella,

Denise Owen, Catherine Blanden

Catherine Blake, Marcelle Ryan (front)

«b

9 *fl

% <3&

' 40/

l

W<b

4%

44@fe

?P

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Andrea O'Halloran, Jennifer

LEFT TO R IGHT. Sally Fetherstonhaugh, Simonette

Mountain, Mary-Louise McCracken, Corinne Gressly, Lindy

Varrenti, Fiona MacDonald, Caroline Stewart, Katie Burke,

O'Halloran.

Diana Own

FROM TOP LEFTTORIGHT

Anne King Bernadette O'Bryan #

Katherine Bond Anna Meldrum 7

Caroline Muldoon Sarah McKinna Wi

Genevieve Costigan

LEFT TO RIGHT Julie Nederveen, Peta MeNamara, Merran Cheong, Marguerite Byrnes 76

GRADE 5

40i

Mary Muirhead, Anne Ley, Anna Doyle, Simone Parker, Sue Murphy, Gabrielle Robinson, Liz Metzner.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Cosgriff, Catherine Sim.

%*pr

%*F b

44

Elizabeth Skehan. Liz Fetherstonhauah. Sharon Martin,

Simone Hannigan, Julia Murphy.

Joanne Dorrington, Melanie Schwarz, Rowena Mclean, Margy Hurley, Caroline Walsh.

i

i

3:fy#bo

Maureen O'Shaughnessy, Marie Louise Walker, Adrienne Roche, Donna Magree, Sarah Castaldi, Genevieve Straford.

Suellen Purcell, Mary-Rose Tighe, Kate Donnan, Penelope Clunies-Ross, Sarah Nagle.

77

GRADE 4

3

ex

8 r«

48** n#

49 /7/

ts'$0

Anna Bowes, Gabriella Orsint, Anna MeGoldrick, Gayle Bannon, Emma Wales, Gillian Vella 66/ $

1 #f 4

6/

Julie Denison, Cathy Cross, Johanna Dale, Elsie Phillips, Daniela Valmorbida, Paula Cosgriff

THE SEA

The Sea comes roaring to the shore, Then gently trickles on some more,

It laps around some little feet,

Siobhan O'Shaughnessy, Maris Stella Naughton, Theresa Blake,

And gently lulls, but does not keep.

Kay Cooper, Anna Wilkinson, Sarie Chancellor.

Maris-Stella Naughton

HOW A FISH SEES THE WORLD

0:.:t

Wandering happily in the seas,

20+ 4«R > 43%'gfL 4

iffi

Among the rocks and coral trees, Deep down below are sharks and whales, They make me shivery under my scales, With my friends we splash and dive, Happy just to be alive.

Terrie Smith

THE SUN

Hot burning,

e

A ball of fire

Floating in the sky, Burning me

Torturing me With his blazing arms.

Shireen Armstrong

Cathy Canestra, Katie Cody, Jo Coates.

78

GRADE 4

1%

.. 2% Q:%

3*

Nb

&&

NQ

4 %*4

922§' Ch

p€

bti

4

.t

BACK ROW Fiona MeGrath, Diana Grogan, Elizabeth

BACK ROW Margaret Mary Martin, Claire Langlands.

Ley

FRONT ROW Dina Midgley, Felicity Mantello, Patricia

FRONT ROW Marcia Reed, Kristina Parkes

Mortenson

TOP Melissa Carrington, Kate Mulcahy,

TOP. Cecily Tange, Wendy Miller,

Karen Mountain

Felicity Taylor.

FROM BACK Martina de Campo, Terrie Smith, Caroling Woodley,

Susan Thornton, Leonie Zaccari.

4./ %4

9%9.0

9% 96*92%%b

%& N#P.

#'31%4,4

aQ

%

. a

I .40.

4

FROM LEFT Kate McKinna, Shireen Armstrong, Melissa

LEFT Phillippa Corby, Camille Wood.

Whelan, Sue Kiernan, Amanda Ryan, Georgina Mighell

RIGHT Sally Ann Grinblat, Melissa O'Connor 79

GRADE 3 72*i* r -„» 1

y *6%

20 64=@

002/

.N .*R-ip:;Ahs@k».:;12 7404.49%2231 A€®Xbb#f404-

FROM LEFT: Eileen MacDonagh, Tory Doyle, Caithlin

BACK: Belinda Cooke, Kathryn Rainford, Caitlin English.

Murray, Nicola Morris, Jodie Browne.

FRONT: Ruth Spillane, Catherine Ralph, Martine Sheild.

THE EVERY DAY TEDDY BEAR

I'm an every day teddy bear, I'm kissed every morning and hugged every night, But my owner is sometimes scared of me When I give her a little fright.

I'm an every day teddy bear, -/4&'9.

I'm kissed every morning and bathed every night, And hung out on the clothes line By my left ear not right. i

I'm an every day teddy bear,

r Yf€€:

I'm kissed every morning and bathed every night, And put to bed with a dolly And I never have a dream or a fright.

...= '< u.li Iffi

Caroline O'Shea

1- 6

40444%*A

-:2.4

k\%\

%

BACK ROW: Rachel Burke, Mardi Pitt, Julia Barham, Sarah 44*

Garretty.

a

FRONT ROW: Virginia Borghes, Maria Lisa Coperchini.

21€40

h.

A: 44¢-431% i

»

THE

SEA

33 Look down at the reflective sea, so quiet so stern. The sea

1 makes a soft shhh sound as the foam settles softly on the silky

*i sand. There is no-one on the beach only some sea gulls that are E looking for food. The only colors to be seen are the sea green, f the yellow rocks, and blue of some mussels in little clusters on _ ©::ex.,-- ZE the yellow sandy rocks. The water swirls through the caves

Al, ./.Im//1.- 49 gashing against the rocks. All of a sudden the quiet, soft 1'2% 64 - sound of the foam creeping up on the sand becomes into a terrible storm.

FROM LEFT: Mary Gaynor, Madelaine Fogarty, Kate Wrigley, Karen Hicks, Prudence Walker, Celia Gandolfo.

Caitlin English - Grade 3 80

GRADE 3

:94

1%

40 Qk

41 4 4?FiL

*eGoes::

BACK ROW: Rebecca Hunter Megan Brittain, Erin Macdonald, Margot Redden, Marcia Riordan.

MIDDLE ROW: Jenny Hess, Carolyn Walsh, Sally Ahearn, Brigid Curtain.

bf#fo

FRONT ROW: Louise Whelan, Joanne Martin.

CHRISTMASTIME Santa Claus will soon be here

For he's getting very near All the children are now in bed

With their pillows over their heads Mother and Father at this time are now drinking wine

FROM LEFT: Pam Hanrahan, Caroline O'Shea, Liliana

Now everyone is in bed

Colloridi, Anna Curtis, Katharine Lethbridge.

With their pillows over their heads In the morning girls and boys Go to see their brand new toys Dad has bought a Christmas tree For you, and you, and you, and me.

Madeleine Fogarty - G

4

1%

:AL

tti

/

..w,

.-

4 9/ 19##que'Frilisig#1/1/*33#*f

12 *rpin:Ytit 987 : Pltivijft*94¥*4 * f.

L 4 9»4 * .© *

*€

1%

-

Miwit *1432 3#0*10/Alm.1/

* 14$1;ER; . 4%%U##f'##jif*ltimELE#A '2¥,EY== -1 44.whi11.1 -ININ

1/18*f J Id//XY*40*M*WnyMN;

**8158* F*49*:f¥*ti//#£//'*

*W .*¢9»*#tigtttiwt

41112*b.,. 'IMI/#112.24 :ni'.111/*::74 6>° *A*14*.-,90 *ill**:iI*WI#°' BACK ROW: Sarah Cameron Anna Mulcahy, Christine

Conquest, Michele Clancy, Louise King.

MIDDLE ROW: Christine Fagan, Amanda Regan, Dominique Hurley.

BACK: Louise Mullaly, Kathy Kloester, Ania Kudlicki, Lisa Di

FRONT ROW: Sarah Dankert, Naomi Roberts, Dominique

Pietrantonio.

Delany, Eliza Bennett.

FRONT: Therese Williamson 81

-

GRADE 2 MUSIC

r'lip

At T.V. today we saw some instruments. There was a cello and two violins. The cello was very deep. Also there was a man and

lady who sang songs. 1 liked all I saw on T.V. today.

Rebecca Farrell

BLACK Black is a horse, a cat and a rat *%60 0

Black is the night when the fire-fly went by Black is sometimes the clouds Black is the mud that the rain can make

Black is a magpie.

Anne Badger

COLOUR

I like the colour yellow because it is so bright. There are all h

1

sorts of yellow such as a yellow pencil, a desk, even a sword

:3<:i# can be yellow. A tortoise if yellow sometimes and hair is too.

There are sometimes yellow tins.

BACK ROW: Sophie Tighe, Clare Healey

Julie Wolfkiel

SECOND ROW: Kathryn Dalton, Jacqueline Walker.

TH IRD ROW: Caroline Trescowthick, Karen Moore, Marion Leonard

1

FRONT ROW: Lindal Barry.

YELLOW Yellow is the sun and a bit of fun.

Yellow is my dress and sometimes my very best.

Yellow is my hair and it is very fair.

Yellow is a traffic light which says get ready to alight.

Yellow is my teddy-bear he's cuddlesome and a dear.

11

P

-

1

.Pit

4 40'5 8

:

:4% C.'.

t€

'

.. /1

. 44»94 4* :

*D

4% > 4*@I .0/ 3

C 3%%*t?t %21: k

6:*:i I

%§

/7 mil t

F

jil'll"/I'llill/-49 t

4

BACK ROW: Paul Cross, Timothy Rayner, Jane Burke, Peter

Andreas Schall-Riaucour, Paul Deany, James Stewart, Adam

FRONT ROW: Catherine Nicholson, Sally Cooper, Jack-

Johnstone, Monique Smith, Rebecca Fagan, Prudence Wales, Antoinette O'Shaughnessy, Stephanie Ryan, Danielle Lloyd,

Kiernan, Caroline Kelly.

queline Randles, Nicole Hunter.

Rebecca Clarke.

82

GRADE 2

t St:: : It 0 V

4

%9% 4 :

¢ C

C.1

3ACK: Christian Doyle, Amelia Bitsis, Michael Stelmach.

AIDDLE: Nicole Briglia, Carmel Whelan, Gabrielle

BACK ROW: Sarah Meehan

)'Halloran Michael Wood.

Gillian Treloar.

MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Falkingham, Julie Wolfkiel

RONT: Leone Elford, Rebecca Farrell, Monique

FRONT ROW: Richard Mountain, Amanda Liddy,

;ilk, Rosemary Kiernan.

Michael Fox.

COMMUNICATIONS'

the telephone

Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone, his first words were "Mr. Watson, come here I want you".

Before you can use a telephone you have to dial a number.

Telephones are very important for people who want overseas communication. As well as telephone wires on poles there are some under the sea. If you are sick you can ring the doctor.

Sarah Poynton

3.:

0

-rall#2%

49

./

4/24=

..................4/0- 47//49--Ill/* :Mvil

BACK ROW: Anne Badgar, Sarah Metzner, Carolyn Worthington,Virginia Longmire.

MIDDLE ROW: Sabina Mangosi, Catherine Bradley, Kathryn

: 3Er,&2tj{%1lill

Harty, Celia Blake, Cindy OIschyna.

Samantha Rice, Sarah Poynton, Mirella Martin

FRONT ROW: Rachael Nolan, Melissa Planten.

83

GRADE 1

IN

i

46y

r

BACK ROW Kate Ahearn, Christina Thornton, N cole Yap,

BACK ROW Elizabeth O Dea, Anne Ryan

Lucy O'Bryan, Sharon Wolfkiel

MIDDLE ROW Kathryn Walsh, Andrea Horvath,

FRONT ROW Michelle Siu Margaret Clancy, Emma

Catherine King, Dorinda de Forest

Calanchini, Rowena Chancellor, Bronwyn McMahon.

FRONT ROW Barbara Smrekar, Alexandra Joyce.

I am myself. God made me to be me I am not an ant, I am

not a pup I am a girl, I like everything MONTSALVAT

Margaret Clancy

We went to Montsalvat n a bg bus In the big castle we saw a great hall w th doo s go ng n and out We saw lots of different an mals and we could pat them On the way back to school my tooth fell out and all the ch d en we e surprised

I n the classroom we have some Sea Monkeys They have green water and they can do tricks

Monique Ryan

Marina Puszar

y :

I

.:

&

f

%2&0#.

>NI

4#J uh#

LEFT Samantha Ellis, Penny Taylo Vanessa Capello,

FROM LEFT Ronald Meldrum. Fiona Morris, Nicholas Layet,

Yvonne Chepul Katie Whelan, Steven Mess na

Philip Zaccan, Lindsay Carroll, Jane Healey a4

GRADE 1 CARS

My mum has a car. My dad has a car. Cars have motors, brakes, windscreens, radios, wheels and steering wheels. My mum's car is green and my dad's car is white.

Dad's car is a Mercedes Benz and my mum's is a Holden.

When I grow up I will have a green Valiant Charger.

2/

David Heath

3.34

...x"/

- t:e:%4 4% S

BACK ROW: Vivienne Foster, Marina Puszar, Joanna Muldoon.

FRONT ROW: Anna Ring, Erin Mulcahy, Fiona McLean, Kate Regan.

We have many things that are growing in the classroom. We

tb

97

all like the Mustard and Cress farm.

+ 2¢4 Sophie Barry

READING

I like reading the Sporting Globe. I have read seventeen class readers and lots, lots more. 1 share the papers with brothers and sisters and my father.

Richard Borghesi

TOP TO BOTTOM: Danielle Shield, David Heath, Monique Ryan, Andrew Williamson, Suzanne Phillips, Richard Borghesi, Jamie Clancy.

TREES

Trees are very good.

They grow in summer.

Apples grow on trees

A tree is nice to swing on.

Sharon Wolfkiel

OUR VISITOR

BACK ROW: Selena-Ann Junker, Tony Smith, Daniela

During the year Mother General came to visit us.

Coperchini, Megan Tauro.

FRONT ROW: Sophie Barry, Kym Amad, Juliana Cronin,

Daniela Coperchini

Kate Turner, Daniela Tammaro, Carmen Riordan.

85

P R E P

C

A R

43%.Q Q

A

A T

9%2 .\

S

0 R Y

ANTIONETTE BONGIORNO

CLAUDIA CAPELLO

SR ALOYSIUS

%te

2 %b

&

ka k

4

ANDREA CARNOVALE

JOHN CLANCY

PAUL CORBY

JUSTINE COSTIGAN Aila%p

.

9

46X

ft f 1 ANNE-MAREE DELLA

.

PATRICIA FAGAN

DANIELLE FIELD

LISA GINIES

JUSTIN HEALEY

CLARE HICKS

PENELOPEJOYCE

e g=R %8.

EMMA HART

14 LISA LAMANNA

SAMANTHA LAW

TIMOTHY LAW

86

MELISSA MACHOWICZ

....

'92,4"F»*wm#uqviWo-

=

'tb

3 SALLY MARTIN

MARIA MELDRUM

SIMONE MESSINA

A

al

0©414 ANNA PAGE

1 »tfla*42 /'p-/2 :4 --4 ELIZABETH RALPH

LUISA PANICHI

%,3%4

Aff <,4,/90>

2/?9*

Lf**

t

i.%-*di.litly?%%44

iki

194* EMMASCALLY

MELISSA RICE

CATHIE RAYNER

./4id-_/ MICHAELSIU

ANNASINN

SIMON SMITH

4/90

1&3€* 3 401 + 91%99 '0

I

.

I

./

«92

.... *lili.

94%

FRANCESCA VALMORBIDA

CATHERINEWILLIS

MATTHEWWALES

87

A TIME TO...

EXPLORE

FOG

The deafening noise of the car being started by dad woke me with a start. It didn't take me long to realize the fog was here. A cold shiver went through my body as I looked at my window and saw a blanket of mist covering everything from head to toe. The next thing I heard were mum's footsteps on

4

the stairs. "Time to get up," she calls and then adds, "Quick,

go for a walk." It was good fun running through the thick mist which blinded me from recognition. Slowly the sun came through all bright and warm. The droplets of water hanging suspended from the leaves were waiting to fall. The heavier shafts of mist blended with the sun that was struggling to

break through the trees Of the pine forest. The damp, wet smell of pine and gum was refreshing.

U

Merran Cheong - Grade 5

BACK ROW: Philippa Spring, Loretta Petraitis, Caroline Self, Melissa Chipp, Amanda Gilligan.

FRONT ROW: Felicity Byrnes, Elizabeth Ley, Julia 0

O'Shauchnessy

j'

Grade 4

-F,f

4/

li

m

.

4€

BACK ROW: Jacqueline OIschyna, Katrina Fox.

./...../,0/.f./.08% hilililmilliltltilliall#,"Ilimill

MIDDLE ROW: Caroline McConnachie, Catherine O'Brien.

,/IN"lir *9 *4*s I!/Wi""IN#

FRONT ROW: Suzanne Elford, Angela Kelly, Hermione Rabl.

Grade

£ fi f

4

.,

* 44* %: : i:: :9 4

o 0 **L K: *9%*ca

=N:464.4...'

Fiona Brittain, Michelle Lewis, Theresa McGee, Julia

4

Murphy, Liz Wraith, Cathy Need, Genevieve Seabrook.

Graae 5

SEWING SHIRTS FOR THE CONCERT

In and out with a slippery needle trailing cotton that was white, but is now grey, and ends in an unsuccessful knot. My legs, all my body, is cramped in a horrible position and my feet are in agony with pins and needles. The mess. My cotton is hopelessly knotted; the needle won't go through. I'm doomed.

Horrid old back-stitch. 1 think I'd better start again.

But I suppose it is all worth while when you

35

LEFT TO RIGHT: Jenny Cooke, Kathryn Hobson, Jenny McCarthy, Clare Longmire, Brigid Aird.

remember that the costumes are all for our Mission Concert.

Grade 6 88

Jean McCarthy - Grade 6

LOVE

GROW

49 9

GROWING IN THEIR

1 AM A MOUNTAIN

FAITH

With long winding creeks, running around my feet And caves dug into my knees It's all very hard, just sitting and waiting till time wears me down

MY FIRST COMMUNION

I am making my first Communion because my Mummy and Daddy love me And they want me to When I do make my first Communion Jesus will come into my heart For the rest

With great cloud crowns upon my head And fires burning my grand fir-trees I have a hard life - Just waiting for time to wear me down Caroline Hart - Grade 6

of my life he will stay with me Kathy Dalton

FAIRYLAND

Fairylandl Fairylandl Far away south, FOR THE POOR

Gifts of food and clothing offered through the Mass on Mother Superior's Feast Day

Where all the fairies play and dance They live near mountains Where they like to sing -

Softly, sweetly and gently too They like to dance all night through In little circles round the fire place.

They play in the morning dew,

And sleep all the rest of the day. Michele Clancy - Grade 3

*OL©<31« t©*k 11.41

WONDER

BELIEVE

Ij

2

&

9/7 0/4 i' ·

4

absorbed d€,14 7

moments

caught

f

9

90

p.&4% /44*%1

98/

pulled %0'6¢02:49 Q 74%7 j%

El© Sp*

I le,-9.... f

Scop e

%5%

9 &

ourselves »**ti}¢992:, 21/4 .1349. recreated

34

l 4

%

0

.

nave come

that they may

515

have L/FE 90

PAST PUPILS

DEBU ANTES

BIRD, Julie

Melbourne Teacher's College BOWDEN, Sarah

Physical Education, Melbourne

973

BOWYER, Robyn Nursing

N / 1

BROPHY, Jenny

i#2>d

Physical Education, Melbourne

2:92.9..../2

A&44:45#: '3164.0.:c· //9474,4,"

BURGI, Anne

Agricultural Science, Melbourne

Physical Education, Melbourne McCOMBE, Judy Graphic Art McCRACKEN, Katie Nursing MacDONAGH, Angela

BURKE, Sally-Anne Graphic Art, Swinburne Tech.

BYRNE, Angela Arts, Melbourne

CAREY, Anne

Melbourne Teacher's College LEWIS, Therese

McCOLL-JONES, Gayle

Primary Teaching

Primary Teaching, Christ College

Melbourne Teacher's College LEWIS, Genevieve

Office Work

BR ITT, Louise

CAMERON, Mary-Jo

LACHAL, Joan

Law, Monash

McDOUGALL, Fiona

G aphic Art

7 'f >

MITCHELL, Christina Med-c ne, Melbourne

44 b. I

///4 93/0

.//

/ 8./ ..>/

/ /7€44/

MOONEY Maryanne A s Melbourne

Secretarial Studies

CARROLL, Elizabeth Nursing

¥2»69:

1 / a.0,9 roo

NO LAN Patricia

O CONNOR, Genevieve

CASEY, Janet

7 k

Employed CHIPP, Debbie

Melb. Kindergarten Teacher's College O HALLORAN, Marina Primary Teaching, Christ College

Primary Teaching, Christ College

O'NEILL, Helen

COLEMAN, Deirdre

Nursing

7 03194

Arts, Melbourne

COSTELLO, Jenny Social Studies, Melbourne

ONG, Fiona Science, Monash

4/11 /4414/ 4

CROOK, Susan Law, Melbourne

PARKER, Elizabeth

f 1 1% rb€ g

PEMBERTON, Anne Arts, La Trobe

DOCKENDORFF, Anna

-

:

-

'

':

I

...

I

Melbourne Teacher's College DOSSER, Christine

PH IPPS, Dominique

2nd Year Matric,Taylors

SUE HIPGRAVE

Primary Teaching, Christ College DRISCOLL, Christine

RANDLES, Debbie Science Melbourne

Music, Conservatorium

REID, Rosemary Secretarial Studies

FO L EY, Christine

RENNIE, Margaret

Primary Teaching, Burwood FRANCIS, Kathy

Secretarial Studies REYNOLDS, Janine

Arts, Melbourne

Law, Monash

FYFIELD, Claire Nursing

f

titk*a

4

ROBINSON, Pauline

J

Arts/ Law Monash

RODRIGUEZ, Nathalie

GARDINI, Susan

Music, Conservatorium

Arts, Melbourne GAYNOR, Elizabeth

SCALLY, Jane

Arts-Law, Melbourne GLEESON, Jenny Fashion Design, R.M.I.T. GOSS, Debbie

Interior Design R.M.I.T. SCHLICHT, Susan

343 la

Employed S.A.

Physiotherapy, Melbourne

GRIFFITHS, Susan Arts, Melbourne

TESTER, Julie

GRIFFITHS-SMITH, Kerin

Arts, Melbourne

Science, Melbourne

THOMAS, Claire

Employed

HALPIN, Elizabeth

TREGONNING, Carol

Melbourne Teacher's College

Primary Teaching, Christ College

HARRIS, Michele Melbourne Teacher's College

VAUGHAN, Anne

HIPGRAVE, Susan Graphic Art, Swinburne Tech.

Medicine, Melbourne SLEEMAN, Meg

Arts - Craft Melbourne

tf€ff: /€.:...

H O, Jessica

WATERWORTH, Meg

Medicine, Monash

Nursing

HOEY, Patsy

WESTMORE, Moira

Law, Melbourne

KATIE McCRACKEN

Medicine, Melbourne

WHITBURN, Judy

JONES, Patricia

2nd Year Matric.

Law, Monash

WI LSON, Bernadette Medicine, Monash

KELLEHER, Dorothy

WRAY, Virginia

Secretarial Studies

Secretarial Studies

KELLY, Jenny

Nursing

ZETZMAN, Elizabeth

Music, Melb. Teacher's College 91

PAST PUPILS LORETO PARENTS ASSOCIATION 4.)20€

I am hoping that parents of Loreto Convent, Toorak, feel that emr

this year has been both successful and rewarding. In particular, I do

2

hope that the new parents have been made to feel very welcome and

that they are enjoying our activities.

This year we have many new faces on our committee and we have

attempted to introduce a few changes to the year's activities.

:I *luwa/52/1#NE:#13**f'1

In the First Term we held a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

a.:01*161:46'*4140>31§22.*al„-'Pat, :f *1»42I fo

Lindsay Fox. More than 350 mothers attended, and during the luncheon, a parade of children's fashions was held. A profit of 1000 dollars was raised.

During the Second Term we held class luncheons and coffee parties for all forms throughout the school. This is the first time this type of class function has been carried out and on many occasions,

the form teacher was present. The main reason for these functions was to give mothers with children in the same form, an opportunity

.•444*flft**

to meet and discuss different aspects of their child's school life.

However, any profit made goes to the Loreto Orphanage, Entally, Calcutta. We were fortunate enough, during Second Term, to have Mother General visit us and my Committee enjoyed a very pleasant coffee morning arranged by Mother Superior, in her honour. Mother General told us just how grateful the Loreto Mission is for the help

President of Parents Committee Mrs. Metzner [& N ickey]

we have given over the past year.

The Dinner Dance is to be held at the Southern Cross Ballroom,

./.4 94>kifftiftift*tif F

on Friday, 19th October, 1973 and again I am hoping that both "new" and "old" parents will attend.

One of the most important activities of the Association, is the weekly luncheon service, and my thanks go to Mrs. R. Faye - chief organiser and also to the many other mothers who gave their

continual assistance throughout the year.

Again, Mrs. Cameron has kindly arranged the "swap shop" which has been a great help to many mothers, and I sincerely thank her.

I would like to express my sincere thanks to Mother Superior,

Sister Jane and Sister Margaret for their guidance and continual interest in the activities of our Association. Finally, a big thank-you to my 1973 Committee, in particular my Secretary, Mrs. Henke, and my Treasurer, Mrs. Hunter, for their expert help and continued enthusiasm all year.

Ann Metzner

&6*&$*.

Ff@il

*EEME

41*Qf,/4 )

tr

4

2--

Upfu,*04**8>.,Ii,A

LEFT TO RIGHT - Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Metzner, Mrs. Henke.

----

PAST PUPILS We held our annual retreat and Mass for the deceased members of the association on November 16. Father Cru conducted the retreat.

The reunion was held on February 24, attended by 250 of our members and many nuns and visitors from all over

Australia in Melbourne for the Eucharistic Congress - we sincerely thank all our past pupils and parents who responded to the appeal from Dame Mary Daly to help in the Hospitality Centre during the Congress. Congratulations to all (?) L.P.P. who were so prominent in the preparation for the Congress.

Dame Mary Daly - Organiser of the Hospitality Committee -

Mrs. C. Byrne, Secretary of the Hospitality Committee and Mrs. G. Dore, Organiser of the Arts Festival.

The Loreto Ball was held at the Camberwell Civic Centre on

May 6, and proved most successful. Forty-six girls made their debut and were presented to the President. Grateful thanks

and congratulations go to all who helped to make the night

f

such a success. Mrs. C. McCann and Mrs. G. Kevin - Ball

Organisers - Mrs. G. Kevin, Mrs. P. Garretty and Mrs. B. Jones - Ticket Secretaries, Mrs. A. Molyne*ux Publicity - Mrs. T. Hanrahan who trained the debutantes.

President of Pas Putils Assoc at on -Ms. Buxton

Golf sub-committee entered a team for the Sun Challenge Cup and organised our Annual Golf Day at Peninsula Golf Club - a most pleasant and successful day.

The senior tennis team played in the Sun Cup and the Junior Group are this year playing in the "A" Grade section -

last year, they were premiers - Congratulations to the team Elisabeth Jones, Fiona Quinn, Cathie Sweeney and Joan Burke.

0 9,4.

The Discussion Group organised by Mrs. J. Fitzgerald have had several successful evenings - guest speakers have been: M .

Phillip Adams - Chairman of the Film and Television Board and the newly created Arts Council. Miss R. Stevenson on 'Women's Role in Society'.

Great excitement for all our members in successfully acquiring a small beach house for our nuns at Blairgowrie - we have worked for a long time hoping to be able to provide them with this house and hope that now it will be a place where

they can completely relax and have a very well-earned rest. My grateful thanks to Mother Sylvester and the nuns at

Mandeville, to my executive and committee for all they did to make our year a happy and successful one.

MEMORIES..

Pat Buxton, president

1

%

MATRIC CLASS

1 9446% 9% 14 3 1 ,¢N 1

93

IN MEMORIAM "In Faith and Hope and Love" Many will well remember two deeply respected former members of our

staff: Miss Hilde Streich - who taught German (and gentleness): and Dr. Hedurg Wahl for years a Senior Chemistry mistress. They were closely linked

after retirement. Miss Streich, an angel of thoughtfulness, would read in German to Dr. Wahl after her sight failed; write her letters for her; bring dainty gifts with a grace of giving that enhanced them: and so it was with grief that Dr. Wahl, in hospital, learned of the sudden death of her friend.

The Requiem at the Convent of the Sacre Coeur was remarkable in its

tribute. Such a number of past pupils - (for Miss Streich had taught there after first coming to Australia) had made the sanctuary a garden of flowers symbolising their affectionate memories. The parish priest celebrant spoke eloquently of her exquisite charity exercised in manifold ways to the needy, the lonely, the sick. We would but recall Our Lord's words - "sick and you

visited Me" as we lifted our hearts in reverent thought of His "Come ye blessed of my Father". May dear Miss Streich's gentle soul have already responded to His Welcome Home.

Dr. Wahl's last months were sad and suffering - from one hospital to

another, but God was most kind to her in spiritual help. Several who taught with her at P.L.C. or Loreto proved their affectionate esteem; perhaps chief among them Mrs. Mollie Flynn. And, indeed, special mention must be made of two of our present pupils - Madeleine and Catherine Byrne. They were

angels of charity to Dr. Wahl and to her invalid friend: doing the shopping prior to Dr. Wahl's last illness - brightening the lonely days, literally bringing sunshine in their joyousness.

But the end was lonely. She was already dead when the priest who had brought her Holy Communion several times, arrived in answer to a summons.

He anointed Doctor - "in peace and the sleep of eternal rest".

There were few public tributes to Doctor, but among them was one most sensitively worded, from her invalid friend. Another anonymous, simply said: "A tribute to a fine gentlewoman". That she. May her dear soul rest in peace.

Our hearts go out in sympathy to our present pupil, Maree Keaney, who, within a year, has lost both mother and father. We know those devoted

parents will continue their loving care from Heaven, but we assure Maree of our desire to help her in her way to God, every day of her life. **********

Sympathy, too, extends to Sister M. Antoninus whose mother died in Ireland after a long illness. **********

And to Miss V. Stewart - on the sudden death of her beloved father. May

we remind: "life is changed - not taken away" and recall the words of Saint Augustine:

' Mitle We SFULL 965& AnD We ShALL 566: / /

We 5BALL See, AUD We SBALL

LOVE : We .5ALL LOVe, AnD

Jlk

We SBALL PRA(56.-- IberbOLD Wr«Z, 5BALL De Ln Che enD

WIDDOCAL 600. 4- -- 4-

94

aa. Aueust,ne

=.==

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We are indebted to the following for their services through the year and for their general support of our magazine.

A.N.Z. BANK,

MR. V. GANDOLFO (Chemist)

236 Chapel Street, Prahran. 3181

121 William Street, Melbourne. 3000

AUSTRALIAN PACIFIC COACHES PTY. LTD.

HALEY SCHOOLWEAR PTY. LTD.,

207 New Street, Brighton, 3186

57 Swanston Street, Melbourne.

BAKER BOY BREAD, Stockdale Bakeries Pty. Ltd.

JOSEPH A.J. WARRY (Chemist)

340 Orrong Road, Caulfield. 3162

2 Shipley Street, South Yarra. 3141

MAX HOME CLEANING SERVICE,

BUCKLEY & NUNN LTD.,

171 Westgarth Street, Northcote. 3070

294-312 Bourke Street, Melbourne. 3000

MOORES DEPARTMENT STORES,

325-341 Chapel Street, Prahran. 3181

CAMPION PRESS PTY. LTD.,

253 Flinders Lane, Melbourne. 3000

MYER MELBOURNE LIMITED, 314-336 Bourke Street, Melbourne. 3000

COLES & GARRARDPTY. LTD.,

376 Bourke Street, Melbourne. 3000 NORMAN BROTHERS PTY. LTD., Elizabeth Street, Melbourne. 3000 EMBASSY PRIVATE HIRE SERVICE, 220-228 Elgin Street, Carlton. 3053

PELLEGRINI & CO. PTY. LTD.,

27 E lizabeth Street, Melbourne. 3000 ENDEECLEANINGSERVICE,

10 Brickwood Street, Gardenvale. 3185 PETERS' ICE CREAM,

Welling Road, Peterville, Clayton. 3168 FORDIGRAPH (VIC) PTY. LTD., Ellams Division,

ROCHE BROS. PTY. LTD.

525 LaTrobe Street, Melbourne. 3000

22 Dynon Road, Kensington. 3031

FOUR'N TWENTY PIES LTD.,

TOORAK STATION HARDWARE,

35-41 Union Road, Ascot Vale. 3032

22 Beatty Avenue, Armadale. 3143

H. FRANCIS & CO.,

MR. A.J. WILDEN, 745 Malvern Road, Toorak. 3142

18 Beatty Avenue, Armadale. 3143 95

Ir,

Jud, Peers-

j,/ 0 Anne MCC/al'g }he e dibrs:

4 Liz 0 Sull}van

Debbie Spooner

,

941'#r/WIK