Mandeville, 1977 Yearbook

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1977 4

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@edtf Editors - Kristen Hurley, Gabrielle Brennan, Jane Arundell, Gen Kennedy Matric - Annette Van der Hagan

Form 5 - Annette Van der Hagan Form 4 - Fiona Hill

Form 3 - Julien Hogan Form 2 - Susan Forrest Form 1 - Susan Forrest

Inside Outside - Susan Forrest, Annette Van der Hagan Art - Claire Hunt

Wednesday Program - Sr Catherine Music and Production - Mr. Blake, Sue Lee

Debating - Margaret Tange Library Sport - Ann Quinn

Junior School - Bernadette O'Sullivan, Jo O'Connor In Memoriam - Sr. Jane

Special thanks must go to Miss Maning, Mrs. Hughes, Sr. Jane, Miss O'Shea, Miss Dowd, Mrs. Willis, Mr. Crowe, and especially to Angela Trotter and Mrs. Buzzard for their continuous help.

We arrive upon this earth alone...

We depart

EDITORIAL

alone...

This time called life

. . . was meant to share.

Every person seems but a speck of civilization, just a dot in the cycle of the world. Yet every individual has a place and an importance. We meet.others everyday, we accept them as others other people like ourselves with a life, a world of their own.

Without this multitude of separate lives, the entire world could not exist. For every individual, though small, fits into a slot in the universal catalogue - one missing individual means one empty slot.

Together we make the world; seemingly unimportant apart, yet togetherness makes each person vital. Together we make up a world, we make up life where no-one is alone, where everyone shares together the wonder that is the universe.

We have come together in this time, life - we are destined to

part when our time is up, yet we can always be together in thought and in spirit so that the world can continue to turn and civilization to thrive.

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A SHORT HISTORY OF LORETO (MELBOURNE)

There was no thought of Mandeville Hall in the mind of Reverend Mother Gonzago Barry when in 1888 at the invitation of his Grace Archbishop Carr, a house was purchased for Loreto in

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Emerald Hill (now South Melbourne). The beginning was in

keeping with the ideals of Mother Gonzaga; it was close to the poor and "the poor need us" - she said, echoing the words of Mary

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Divine Providence, however, soon showed that the unhealthy site 4§ »1 ><>' '@§'&1*)"'@51 3 .@ 81 f@ At:k

was most unsuitable for the work of the institute, and accordingly,

a half-acre of ground was purchased (incidentally - from Sir William Clark). in Albert Road, Albert Park.

By 1890-91 the big red brick building with its flat roo f was ready for a five apostolate and as Loreto Primary and Secondary School. In 1892 its apostolate widened as the parochial St. Peter

IiEffi 39

and Paul's school was taken over - and "Bannon's Cab" each day carried nuns from the Albert Park convent to their work in South

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Melbourne.

Very soon Loreto Albert Park became a flourishing educational centre. Then in 1905, when the Registration of Teachers Act was

passed, there was need for a Catholic Training College in Melbourne. As the pioneer Training College, Dawson St. Ballarat - had already equipped some hundreds of Catholic teachers.

Mother Gonzaga was asked by the Bishops to undertake the

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greater, urgent work of a central Catholic Training College at

Albert Park. This entailed building adjustments and much administrative planning - "Do good - and do it well" might have been the 'maximum that' dictated the programme of the C.C.T.C.

to the great advantage of the Loreto Primary and Secondary School. The best staff was given - and services of some of the foremost academics of the early century secured.

But it was a happy centre - much loved by students and children - who through later years proved their loyalty to "dear old Albert Park".

Mother Borgia

Encroachments by the industrial area - and lack of sporting facilities urged the then Superior, Mother Dorothea Walker, to

apply for permission to find a more suitable site. In 1924, the "exclusive Boarding House, Mandeville Hall" was up for sale. The time was significant - and the property was purchased for Loreto.

Little did Joseph Clark dream that his elaborate "Victorian Mansion" (completed in 1878) should ever become a school; but in the September of 1924 transit began from Albert Park to Mandeville - and Loreto began anew in a new environment in 1925.

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MATRICULATION

VIVIENNE REED

Mention the names of John Denver or The Two Ronnies, and Viv

completely forgets her work. She is an avid indulger of snakes and peppermint frogs, though sometimes she has trouble keeping them in her mouth, and she currently holds the record for the heaviest bread eater in the class. Vi's appearances in lessons are often well

spaced and the European class considers her presence a privilege.

Viv, unlike many of her councillors keeps her cool in the council meetings, and believes that any dispute - whether about socials,

bands or drink machines - can be settled by peaceful means.

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BERNADETTE O'SULLIVAN

Virg, a determined finalist for the Greasy Hair Award, is President, Vice-President and Treasurer of the Ena Sharples Club.

Affectionately known as "Vice", Bernadette graces the Matric rooms with her hysterical guffaws and Salt and- Vinegar chip packets. Modestly hopes to become a prosthesist and orthotist.

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- Ill""Ilillill KERRY MORRISON suit ofheraswallpaper wiofderthevocabul ary. Bute! Ker alars,y is sure to hang you all in purwor l d bewar hanging instead.

Kathy is known to geta ready hoursfigearlureyinfoMel r herbourne' Saturdays plniugshht year Kerry hopes to be promi3nent Bute

KATHY CRONIN

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rampages. She is and h

as been seen zipping around in a

white Alfa from one nightspot to another. Best of luck for nursing The strongest member of the class Claire is often seen parading C o.., downthrough the corriherdoravishowi es shenghasscene,develandopedher d partingciofpatif thone imuscl n the sporti

restaurant and disco scene. next ye

CLAIRE MOONEY

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KRISTEN HURLEY

Despite her scientific subjects, Kristen is often found engaging in deep philisophical conversations. She is always starting diets that

norkouts in the gym,

GABRIELLE PAHLOW well known otto which isconversation understood of many - 'as 'am . Her

: revo©estround ect of her motto or the abolitioei n ther the

last the length of the journey to the corner Milk Bar. Is most often

found with her Snoopy in. her pocket and a Pure maths book under

her arm.

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should the world be round? ly quiethet butexistence .can SINDEE YAPis usualoaning Sindee her English Chinese is oftenoffound bem havi n g fi n i s hed the ccused around. p den Asurpri recentsinadd' Mott,ablto ethe forna, watching forbid gl v exci & r34°41 %r. 9 be

ANGELA MANSOUR

StarstkyheandcorrHutidorch,telanding tPoihe nwort Leo,ld aboutAngelhowa is social tdiAovibewalne.lifefkohowiundnhasg adverscarrubeen.nnietn¥.fgordown how revoking or how simply disgusting her

subj - *hy After all

joke" is concerned. Each word has to be explained clearly and it is

only when the punch line activates the switch that she breaks out in hysterics for 10 minutes.

FIONA WILKINSON

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THERESE REIDY

It is commonly believed among Therese's close friends that she has a time lapse switch in her brain, especially as far as "getting a

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MARIAN FRESTON

Theisoprano of the nclgahumour. ss, MariaGranny n is known for sherer ofwhimatmrpers in Engl s h and easy-goi and advi i c , she hopes someat daythe boys to makeon theit to72Perttram!h. Has been seen flut ering her eyelashes

.iDpinurnhand.gindown g Isbutt andth„oew2ndcorherritdewaysorrmwi, Fitarhoeanachanged. was r a r e l y seen wi t h out a " p i c ni c " MARGARET FITZGERALD She can now be seen ski p tin Australian History book balsticakncedo f celonerhery usedhead.as a banner and always giOncggleewelcome. sMarandgiesnsorettss fsoeotemintao Chemi surge outstryatorevGenerery embaral Matrhasscilnags mo-the

ment. nearShe itsheofcommon ten foundrosaniom.tizHeringlihervelycofoptfeime icupstic andcharaprr'i-vate spoon

JULIENNE HOGAN

Jules, the gem of the classroom, shines also on the sports field.

Over flowinggoal withersmionlethes andnetbal delicl ate gigglOne es she hasfewdeceiin vtheed clmany an unwary court. of the who reaches heady heights while keeping both feet firmly on athess

hCaealthyoifsomour sut dweenltsk.nForwmnufonrknhoewrngesonuercoeusCacothnytrhibaustipornodtuoctehde ground.

CATHY SELF

keep a toasttheercalwiothriewhis comich weng!can brown those

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SUE RYAN

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LISA PAVLICH

Lisa is constantly accompanied by a hairy rock-man even during urs when they can frequently be seen meeting "secretly" espite her unco-ordinated, higgledy-piggledy, vague self Lisa, whe, ow manages to arrive at Maths lessons. We believe you luui 'JU

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MATRICULATION

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Just returned from the "Mother Country" Tange's intellect hag astounded all. But more surprising than this is her ferocity on the hockey field. If ever you see her with hockey-stick in hand -4 RUN!

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Nightingale Corps next year.

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C13rihrigshtshares anlgtocker win.thbloRutndeh:haineedr and1 say more?

Yes! Her o n/ M orni o n t a gl u t o nous ways ideserve u mention - she wil be remembered also. for her baggy.Another member of'Woolies" the Matricstore. working class, Jenstudies makesmake her Her bi-lingual also

JENNY NEWMAN

grann) lights.

10 money at the loe her

at .

a valuable asset in more ways than one.

SALLY O'BRIEN

MARGARET BARTLEY

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silver and blue melting together before eastern warmth.

Pink'comes so slowly. full of caress, to dispel the fears and loneliness of night A hush.

and expectancy fills the air.

The first bird trills.

GENEVIEVE KENNEDY

4 36

,%9 The dreamer of Matric and the hostess of "Bach' s " house, Gen falters % renowned for her year-round Brighton tan and Ernie Sigley smile. is 9 € 2 trills again. in growing awareness of its need.

Fingers of amber and gold filter. stealthy.

Nicknamed "Bubs" or "Cuddles" by fellow classmates, for want

of better adjectives, she is our well-loved little Pommy.

50 as not to awaken the people, and reveal

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willowy nakedness before them. .

The flame df red bursts,

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The night flees now

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before this open furnace.

Liquid rose unfolds, filling the contours of our bodies we who have crept out before the dawn and are left with wide eyes, Nondering Genevieve Kennedy

Gen Kennedy

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Jane Purcell

FORM V THE SPAN OF A ROSE Behold the rose!

. .............. A single specimen, radiant with beauty Such a deep rich claret red Soft as a silk dress -

-

.1.

The aroma coming from within the rose

-

adds to the elegance in itself, The beauty of the bud bursts into bloom Days pass...

-*****b *****44 **44*84=*==***g like the pages of a book turning, turning .

-4-li

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2:

Behold the rose -

Does this appearance deceive the eyes or can this really be so?

Crumpled, worn and faded The youthful look has vanished, But not alone now,

for new buds have appeared Once more to continue the span of the rose.

Lisa Mulcahy

L. Monaghan. G. Leah#, M. Kehoe, ,t. Fav, B. Binental,

Form 5 Red

W. Sleeman.

"REMINISCENCE OF CHILDHOOD"

There was, and still is (what I consider) a strange adult living in my area. I still remember. She is an old, eccentric woman

living alone in a rapidly deteriorating house near our local school, the total student population of which stands at a record breaking forty.

Like most children when in a group I found a fascinating type of security for adventuring and taking out dares. So it was while in these numbers that I teased the old lady.

It was only on those rare occasions, while out riding, that I encountered her on my own, and I felt pangs of fear. When I was a pupil at Greenvale Primary School it was only the older kids with

'spunk' that dared to prowl around the old witch's house and invent the most far-fetched stories. Of course, being young, we were

extremely gullible and loved nothing more than to become a part of the adventures,

After all the pranks we played on our 'witch' I dare say she

F. McGoldrick, B. Peric, M. Taranto, V. Tzimas, L. Fox, F.

thought we were precocious little brats, but as my opinion and attitude towards her changed I hope her opinion of me has also

Mantello.

changed.

Believe it or not, our old lady has a name: Mrs. Walters. She

lives in a termite-riddled house, overgrown by a tangle of creepers and thistles. Apart from an old cow that roams around the garden, rugged in a colourful, patchwork rug made of any available scraps

imm:imilimmim""mmunimiz##4****P#i.imal...Atiumilimmil"Imimilim {§5

of material, a cat and a few hens, she is a hermit.

The immense care and love she has for these animals proves she must have a good heart. Her cow is clothed even better than she is herself. The cow wears hessian bags cut to fit over her body like a tent. In winter the old lady ventures outdoors to put her cow under

'alla=tIl*.1*113UIj.jjk .//**2*4.fi .·414#RS- f#--9

shelter and she is dressed in the same old sacks but carries a sheet

of tatty plastic as a feeble attempt to ward off the rain.

%

Now, after once having helped Mrs. Walters retrieve her cow which managed to escape onto the road, I have changed my opinion to one of combined pity and a type of admiration for a woman who has such a love for animals, placing them above herself and her own needs. Since then she has always come out of her house when she hears Daniel (my horse) and I coming along the

road and given a friendly greeting to me and an affectionate pat to Daniel. I too have a friendly word or two for Mrs. Walters in

*******0**maa/L---*--

return.

S, Bailey, K. King, B. Demeduik, D. Gorman, C. Baker, F,

Erica Holding V

McGoldrick, A. Conigrave. l4

FORM V A BROKEN HEARTED MAN

His seat at the head

Women have tried to climb

of the table

the fortress wall.

is now empty. '

Two conquered -

His children

one plundered

are still here -

the other fled.

the table is gone.

A man who has loved

Thirty years is the time travelled between

and lived to see another day Tomorrow too far away

them and now.

A disillusioned man

His work is his strength

suffering

its illusions his temptress

- a broken heart.

41{21./ 4% 4*49,3, ff,44982,

his heart his weakness.

Divorce a shattering blow against building an empire

Liz Poynton

The fortress wall still stands 42'6

- livelihood.

A. Ring, F. Tait, F. Buckley, H. O'Shaughnessy, M. Clark, K. O'Dea, S. Naughton.

"ONE DAY, QUITE SOON, YOU WILL COME TO SCHOOL FOR THE LAST TIME AFTER ABOUT TWELVE YEARS. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THIS?"

How do I feel about concluding school in the near future? Great!

How does a caged bird feel about being set free.

The only thing that keeps me going through the last six months o f school is the comfort I find in the promise of freedom at the end.

Many say there is a unique type of safety that is only found in being a student, but frankly I don't care much for that kind of, "Be a good girl Ricky. You're only a school girl," type of safety. It is stifling, to say the least. I also feel that being under those conditions for too long kills any natural characteristics given to one

F. Hewison, F. Cain, J. Collins, S. Blake, M. Guisti, A. Callander, C. Curley.

at birth.

The constant, although somewhat idle threats are beginning to play on my nerves after eleven and a half years of being on the receiving end. Saturday detentions loom overhead like ominous storm clouds. How tempting the offer to play up once grows, knowing that one hundred watchful eyes are searching to catch you out.

"You'll change your mind when you have to start working for

yourself." How often has that tired old rigmarole been pumped into my brain. I don't think I will. After all I am working, in a sense of the word, as it is, except I'm not getting paid for it. A

40**:4*4

working day usually finishes at five whereas mine doesn't. I arrive

home at 5.30 p.m. and am expected to do two and a half hours homework. I consider that overtime! What's more, I don't intend

getting wound up in a dead end job (which I am supposed to do i f I leave school) I know where I want to go and I am hell bent on getting there.

I suppose I should have a kind word for school, as there are not many places that would put up with me for twelve years. I have changed schools fairly frequently to spread the wear and tear on teachers' sanity. Some of the friendliest people I have ever had the

good fortune to meet have been through various schools, so as much as I hate to admit it even school has its good points but I can honestly say 1 won't be shedding any tears of sorrow the day I leave school.

J. McCann, A. Feakes, A. Carrington, J. McCubbery, E

Erica Holding

Hoare, G. Leonard, G. Cremean.

15

FORM V

To be born an Aborigine is to be born handicapped. For, the moment they enter this world they are greeted with racial prejudice.

It must be hard to walk along a street and be jeered at, spat upon, remarked about and also be the butt of racist jokes about Abo igines. Aborigines face problems when trying to establish themselves in country towns or cities. Some are illiterate and poor and these factors are serious hinderances when they try to live in the wh*te man's world. Employers will not employ them because they may not be suitably attired or the basic reading and writing skills may be lacking. Also, employers may fear that their employees may go walkabout or, that other white employees

4..8 ?N

r

would refuse to work with an Aborigine. Aborigines who are uneducated have a hard time surviving this white man's world.

Often in total despair and anguish, Aborigines turn to alcohol to drown their sorrows. This country has failed to educate them about how to spend their paypackets and how to budget their earnings.

Consequently, they may turn to alcohol to help them live in a place where they are torn between two worlds.

Painfully but surely, individual Aborigines are breaking through C. Gleisner M. Checcucci V. Brennan J. Doyle E.

barriers of illiteracy, poverty and prejudice. There is a growing

Mulcahz. L. Meldrum J. Deany.

number of articulate Aborigines but not all of these are interested in a place in white society. Some wish to withdraw into their separate communities on traditional tribal ground.

The pride and fire which Aboriginal leaders are pursuing, points to a rebirth of the Aboriginal spirit.

Here is part of a poem written by Kath Walker, one of the most ./

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9*'.jil,;%41%....>34,73

influential of the Aborigines' champions. In this poem she

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expresses the hope which on occasions has deserted her.

1 .2/-<:> 4 %}*

Ar 'No more Boomerang"

f' *« ' 1 j:: Tff

No mo e boomerang

Fi:-/4 f i

No more bear; Now all c v lized -

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Colou bar and beer.

7.

6.1**i**ty XE ./.§>4'4 -s·€ I> K Amr' 9 2 441 4 4%4 1

No more cor oboree

Gay dance and din.

Now we got movies, And pay to go in.

:ff. r ™ i*.4

One time naked, who never knew shame;

n:

Now

we

put

clothes

on

To hide whatsaname.

Now we track bosses C. Gourvelos R. MeMahon A. Honan M. Curtain C. Bennet M. Hun .

To catch a few bob

Now we go walkabout On bus to the job.

U

No more firesticks That made the whites scofi Now all electric

.* .% i.; ·*0 >20]*Ar:9*82 21

And no better off.

lbOAY

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Aj I : *#t < <3 I &

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a» y -0- ' 1 4 Q- %334' 5.13 4 -2 Aka-

Black hunted wallaby, White hunt dollar; Wh*te fella witch-doctor

4- · Wear dog-collar.

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No more message-stick; Lubras and lads Got televis'on now,

Mostly ads.

Lay down the woomera, lay down the waddy.

Now we got atom-bomb End EVERYbody.

A. Skehan E Johnstone V. Kourtlang J, Polletti P. Pleasance P. Costigan G, Ryan. \6

1 think this poem is an excellent example of the hopelessness and desperation felt by Aborigines. They are a group of people who are trying to meet us halfway. But are we trying to meet them?

Bibliography Children of the Desert by Phyl and Noel Wallace Lisa Taylor Form 5

FORM V 4 r *41 I ...C

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5 4 *

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i :I C ;thy 4. s *:5' -4€ t + 1 .9,/

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J. Keys J. Ta rant L. Taylo , M. Reid, M. Eicho n, L. An

C. Hurley P. Kie nan S. Walsh, S. Hess F. Weisman M.

tonie, A. Cosg iff.

Nagle P. Kevin.

THEY RE NEVER AROUND WHEN YOU WANT THEM.

They would have to be one of the most annoying elusive

them. And what of the oute subu bs and country areas. Often it

or should I say not ava table! Whenever

can be absolutely m les f om one oads de est'ng turn off to the

one is required with great u gency they seem almost to physically hibernate. Frequently I have found myself a mere "damsel in

next, so all you can do s to p ay that those grey clouds overhead do not burst - I can assu e you t 'ckl'ng water at such a time makes

distress" due to the lack of them

they aea necessity that is most frustrating to forgo and thei absence can lead to severe problems,

the situation most uncomfortable.

including both physical and mental anxiety and in extreme cases dire stress. In my opinion they should be posted at regular intervals

Many people, I feel, do not place much importance on these pretty porcelain works of art and their place in society today, is, as yet, not fully established. Many ignorant people, even use this

commodities available

whether the area be inner city, suburbia or country.

sacred word as a most degrading adjective, that is 'toilet talk' or

You may accuse me of having a weak bladder, - a condition, I assure you, from which I do not suffer. I am certain many people

such like indecencies. Really, situations like this absolutely appal me. How can people downgrade such a masterpiece as this when it happens to be common knowledge that without them we would be

share my views, in fact I have often noticed anguished, searching, distressed faces scanning city sidewalks in lieu of discovering these evasive inventions. You may laugh, but do not attempt to tell me

that you have never sat cross-legged on a long journey with one wish in mind. Of course you have don't be embarrassed to admit it! When mother nature calls we should be able to reply in whatever manner is suitable and the lack of public lavatories in itself is a form of suppression. We a e fo ced to suppress our natural reactions until a suitable s te 's eached.

lost? More emphasis I feel should be placed on this topic, that is, as

included in the school curriculum 'History' and such like subjects. I mean, where would we be today without this symbol of cleanliness so much disregarded?

I am not suggesting at all that we set the toilet, cistern and all, on

a pedestal. Apart from the fact that th*s is in no way necessary, it may make it a little hard to reach for those who do not possess ladders or other such means of elevat'on. I am just suggesting that

It's the fault of the government obv'ously. They attribute little importance to such an 'ssue. Well I m'ght po'nt out that it's all very well for those male pa l'amentar'ans to s't back and explain

the manufacturing bus ness be enlarged and that more lavatories be produced and inco po ated th oughout Austral'a. We are ahead in

that "we already have fou blocks 'n the c*ty sect*on but it can be a long run espec*ally f you are n dire need! I contend that they are

particular one. The pla'n truth of the matte 's that due to extreme shortage they a e just ' neve a ound when you need them".

so many areas but so backward o should I say behind in this

chauven sts who need to take a closer look at the c rcumstances

Joanne O Connor

full marks to them, they have

Form 6 Blue

under wh*ch we a e fo ced to ex'st

plenty of t ees and power poles handy f the urge dares to st -ke 4.'.- . 8::::>:*> < /*§2123*:2*9.2, f

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F. O Neill D. Murray A. Shall Ria Cour, E. Ca olan P.

17 Elliot W. Elfo d A. Jones R. Midgley,

FORM IV *Et.).p»*2

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2@i*%**§§32**28§28§g *·"<*11 132'TA.gi 0:0iye

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K. Sheppard, J. O'Shea, M. Hepworth, C. MacKinnon, E.

Pahlow. C.

F. Wilden

, K. Gre¥, j. Hunt, L. McArthur, M. Panos, R.

H/ray.

Telfer, A. Kloester.

OLD AGE

A degenerate of some abstract kind cut from the world by a

single line. The string of friendship all broken and ragged, broken the contact from me to you - non-existent - in the solitary world of loneliness.

The crushing yoke of a monomial livelihood, scraping away the touch of love, leaving the colour of a dull and poisoned silent

THE UNNAMED

entreaty, replaced by an enveloping frigidity. Silence: a now

Among bars and imprisonment

common factor in each day.

gentle sunlight, fragrance and the humming of bees

Age Creeping up.

locked doors and lost keys

No longer is the dirt on the floor seen by tired eyes, the eyes that sleep more than wake, - the occasional wrong number calls on the phone. The radio: A sound to ward off the silence.

The occasional grunt of the postman when she comes to seek the

from tangled roots they too have meaning -

letters that never are.

no matter where.

here lies the nameless

a journey

What is left in this silent oblivion?

Arna Chancellor

The past now becomes stronger in its reminiscent form, crushing out the future, avoiding the present, enjoyment of the past. Kind

Form 4 Gold

times that never hit back .

K. Treloar

Li@%4144 ....1 Xit 4%0

C. Hart, C. Brennan, J. Reid, M. Len B. Cameron, S. Clarebrough, G. Blake.

S. Hanrahan, M.

Peppard, L.

Watson, K. Patterson, J.

Grogan, J. Parbrick, J. Brittain.

18

FORM IV RUINED BY MAN

There was a huge field we used to play in, reaching from the road right up to the edge of the scar, Its grass was long, tall and green,

. 34<23%394*'31'fill'<///ti awl

Le.

and it swayed in the wind.

'

141

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*2§·**

We used to take the dogs down there;

**

Rory, Fillie, Jess and Seaweed close behind.

And we would run into the long grass, And play until we were tired.

0'24

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,: 2%04.42'/MIM//1/"li

2.*4..-

We all loved the field, the dogs did too.

.m"'M""m"""M"Knuz#%iw'*u#JiBW&1i"8*'A"Ma"'""m"""" v.

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4}#fitffl MN"MNMNMMM"iMMNIM*MA@bt)444 *Pi#'i.Hj.·.:.*#:f r.€*9€ A.*P"Milimi"Millil

And when we would talk of home,

The first thing that we would think of

%493."%5*4*%01 2,??¥02?*?.MiliMMNMMI'lliMMVI, b·/I%*..#//. 2./.1 ·«99* RN/M""MMMmmiMmim

would be the field.

mi":IMI,Immi",IMMI #91,"I:"I"I"'I"Immiam#%0ly?-

Then one day we saw a man go into the field,

Al--&#3-

and put wooden poles in the ground on the far hill.

.......J...I............

1//1/,1

We watched and wondered.

It was three weeks later when we came home again, and when we went down to the field,

M. Antonie, A. Chancellor, S, Scally, T. Haas, K. Hobson,

a horrible sight met our eyes.

A. Barry, J. Malady

The grass had been cut short, and an ugly surburban red bricked house

/h

was being built on the hill.

How barren and ugly our field looked!

The field we had loved so much had been taken and

ruined by man.

Jen McCarthy Forrn 4

GLASS BLOWING OR THE TURBULENT SURF

1

-7

Heave through the snarling nasal passage, then, poised at the. peak.

Tempered at the tip, its body slumps, its warped sea wall hovers over him. A hollow tube slowly engulfs the surfer the curling, turbulent mass surges around him. Sighing the wind gusts pass through the water canyons; then lonely it crashes against the rocks.

m

The surfer and his board, locked in tight then suddenly he streaks across the twisted glass walls.

Pull back and the board slashes, Cut back and Paddle out; his only solution, but then how long till, silence, a few ripples and then "Perfect Tube?"

Arna Chancellor Form 4

3

K?%4%]#%#ftty4]Im.

,„/.*$$.'.

P»·28 8

K. Treloar, J. Cooke, M. Bartley, J. Staropoli, C. Vella, L.

C. Quin, A. Muirhead, L. Brophy,

G

Hayes. 19 Edwards, P. Wallis.

Nix, S. Lynch,

H.

FORM IV FENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBOURS

How many times have you heard it proclaimed that "the fence maketh the man"?

If you live in the same suburb as me then you have never witnessed such a statement - probably never even suspected such

& ***/4@* # %>=1 rm'< 4% 44 /44::4%

an idea; but the simple fact is that fences all over the world are standing up to be counted.

. 9%* Ad=.Z .24

M':t.. :4*'**60

A fence has a temperament similar to that of its master. It may be steadfast and true, stubborn, bright, decrepit, shabby or bold according to the nature of 'the keeper'. But why must such a creature as the suburban or rural fence constantly be subject to the

I

whims of the suburban or rural builder? There is no reason for it

and therefore neighbours, support your fence while it supports you!

'&4%

The average fence can be described as being placidly silent, seldom aggressive and though fond of wandering it will never stray far. It is usually there when you want it. Not so with the average

neighbour, whose emotions, actions and reactions are too grossly preposterous to be inflicted on the simple fence, without a qualm.

L Miller, H Self, S Height, S Byrnes, C Longuire, S Del

What we want in this world is goodness, especially in our

Fevero, C Sheehan

neighbours. We want the sort of goodness that blows up the seven thirty, Sunday morning lawn-mower, and floods the Sunday afternoon incinerator. This goodness can be attained through our

fences, the solemn planks across which we reach our neighbours.

Many a shout has been thrown over the garden fence with great success. The staunch, woodish wall willingly clothes its nakedness

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with the daily washing. The steadfast barrier resists all temptation

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to double up with laughter as the paint-brush gently strokes. The

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happy divider holds up its planks with joy to support the thoughtful idler and profound thinker. An educated fence could win its way to the heart of any neighbour, become as a member of the family and, as a chip off the old block, guide their path, guard their secrets, limit their view of life so that they judge themselves first. Such a silently eloquent creature could become a social leveller. No more hierarchy. Just the fences and neighbours existing in harmony.

A good fence does make a good neighbour. It protects the person

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behind while serving the person in front. If you think the best neighbour is a silently obscure type, then treat your fence with kindness and warmth, for when the sunlight of love shines full on, the shadows can only fall behind.

Fiona Hill (6) F O' Grady, P Fraser, L Browne, M Leonard, C Brennan, P Kiernan, J McCarthy

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H. O'Dea, S. Trescowthick, P. Tomkins, R. Liddy, S. Brigogho, F. Mac Donald, K. Gilligan.

A Pienkos, F Ryan, P Murphy, P MeMahon, A Taylor, G McKinnon, L Wood 20

FORM III HAIKU

The smiling snowman

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guarding our door - will never see our Daffodils..,

Maureen O'Shaughnessy

Form

3

*

A weeping child sighs alone he stands, at his feet

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lies a dead balloon...

Marie-Louise Walker

Forrn 3

The sighing willow

by Lily covered water

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softly weeps alone...

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Penny Mudd

Form 3

.............

A sparrow's shrill cry, pierces the moist heavy air,

Therese McGhie, Caroline Stewart, Simone Baker, Sarah

Leaves no impression.

McKinna, Adrian Roche, Louise O'Leary.

Lou McCracken Form 3

THE APPROACH OF AUTUMN.

At last the long, unending humid days of Summer are over and Autumn approaches. It is a season of gentle mists and mellow

fruitfulness, with the ripening leaves and fruit, seeming to conspire with each other in their precise change from a raw green youth to a soft mature brown and yellow.

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The colourful buds of the fuchsias and bouganvilias open to let in the new and cooler rays of sunshine, while in the sky the fluffy silver clouds bloom across the soft dying day. Every morning th8

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cold, white, glisteningdew is sprinkled across the coarse green grass as though a fairy has waved her magic wand throughout the land.

Along the paths and beneath the trees, leaves of all shapes and sizes float gently to their resting place and to this small part of the universe Autumn has arrived.

Although each day of Autumn is relatively short, throughout a Group 2 Marguerite Byrnes, Joanne Dorrington Andrea O'Halloran,

lifetime there is still enough of their beauty to enrich the hearts of young and old alike.

Elizabeth Blackie, Genevieve Seabrook, Donna Magree,

Melissa Murray

Denise Owen.

Forrn 3

·2%%4% 2 A'*»:*§**f·*4 621 + N I

DEATH -

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The emptiness and regret I feel surging through me makes me

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long to reach out for her protection, her understanding and her .tlia[*All'Imilimillill *il

words of reassurance. I remember vividly all the times I turned to I her for advice but I, so full of mysel f rejected the advice that didn't suit me but was the best. She gave advice so willingly, why didn't I listen more, why didn't I show more readily I loved and appreciated her? However, despite my reticence to show my emotions she knew how I felt, for on her death bed she gripped my hand in

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acknowledgement of my words, 'Mother, I love you', she smiled as if she was only having a nap. Why was death so heartbreaking?

Liz Wraith Form 3 21

Jane Davies, Kathy Bond, Julia Murphy, Diana Quin, Sue Murphy.

FORM III 1"t'.****9*

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Lisa Winstanley, Sally Shaw, Cathy Griffiths, Suellen Purcell, Johanne Toussant, Melissa Murray, Lisa Douquille

Annette Rodel, Anna Doyle, Anne Ley, Corinne Gresley, Caroline Long, Kerrv Landrigan.

WORM

THE APPROACH OF AUTUMN

A worm came out from its little hole,

As I gaze into my garden, I notice the slow and still movement of the trees, The leaves are ripening from a caterpillar green to a golden sun yellow. The change of weather makes me feel fresh as if I am experiencing a new life. Autumn is the time when the flowers bloom no longer, when all you can see is the yellow and brown

To get fresh air and have a roll,

and thinking he'd have time to taste, an empty tin which had meat paste A thought struck him, if he had some bread A sandwich he could have as well.

leaves squashed together in the gutter with a mixture of rain. The

Perhaps some lettuce, cheese or fish

leaves drop noisily onto the empty footpath, but we know it will not stay empty for long, because soon it will be filled with these dreaded leaves, and your father will say "hurry and sweep them up".

and he could have himself a feast.

Then stopping short, he realized, that worms don't have 'intestines'

Liz Fetherstenhaugh

In fact he'd be the first to say

Forrn 3

They dined on rotten wood or clay.

Lisa Winstanley Form 3

BLACK

COLOUR - BEIGE

Beige is not brown

not gold, nor yellow, beige is the tan,

on that dashing young fellow.

Black is the bottomless,

The fog I cannot lift,

ft: *43

But I can pierce, With sharp awareness.

This is the night I cannot end,

Beige is serene

Yet I can find a new beginning.

like a harvest of wheat

In another place,

beige is raw-sugar

Another day.

healthy and sweet.

Wai

337

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I wander at night, And my thoughts are black,

Beige is gentle not cold, nor remote

Till thoughts of deeds,

Bring reflection and rest.

beige is cozy, like a camel-hair coat

Then,

I fear not black, Beige has a richness

For I know not fear.

all of its own.

There is no fear,

Beige is a love-song

Where doubt has found no door,

with a heart-warming tone.

I have no doubt,

Margy Hurley Form 3 Red

.....

Rosemary Westmore, Melanie Schartz, Kathy Blanden, Angela Manley, Cathy Blake, Mary Rose Tighe, Francis

I fear no bottomless thing.

When I can find the top.

Reidy.

Black, is my friend, Though it be bottomless.

The sun shines over

Penny Mudd Form 3

fields of hardened labourers, minding golden crops.

Willows whisper wind, Water Lilies lying low,

The grass sways gently, Baked scents linger on the breeze,

Bridge of the willows

Old bridge shows sorrow.

Crisp hoofbeats echo.

Gone mossy with dew.

22

-----

-

Linking nowhere with nowhere

FORM III DAWN

On skies still and starlit, w---4 white clusters take mould, the moon descends scarlet

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the sun rises, glorious gold Its rays bursting into life as they thawed away the cold

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Like husband and wife

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they flame and unfold.

Genevieve Straford

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Form 3

THE TRAIL OF THE SEA

It was sunset, the crimson haze reflecting on lonely clouds, sunshine was glinting lazily, peacefully on the soft lapping waves.

Soon these peaceful waves would tumble into a wild torrent of swirling foam, twist, turn and tumble through craggy rocks that are moulded by this continuous thrashing o f the merciless waves drumming the slowly changing, dark rocks into grains of pate, gold sand.

Christine Lee, Mary Lou McKraken, Jenny Mountain, Elizabeth Wraith, Angela Lamana, Cathy Sim, Peta

Julie Nederveen

MacNamara.

Forrn 3

THE TRAMP

The old man shuffles along the street, with the look of bewilderment in his tired eyes. His beard, now matted, is a grey, white

colour and his faded green hat is pulled down to his forehead not showing the wrinkles on his frowning face. His greenish coat is buttoned right up and a small piece of brown material is wrapped around the worn out collar of a pale green shirt. His kahki trousers go to the heel of his supposedly black boots which are covered in

dried clay and mud, with only the unpolished cap of them showing.

He draws his gnarled, chaffed hands out of his pocket to scrounge around in the rubbish bin beside the gutter. He rummages through. but does not find anything edible or of use. He then shuffles on slowly down the path.

Felicity Byrnes Form 3

WINTER

Winter is long and icy cold.

Marcelle Ryan, Maureen O'Shaunessy, Marie-Louise

Everyone's rugged up like big funny balls.

Walker, Mary Muirhead, Genevieve Costigan, Penelope

All animals are sleeping, all huddled together

Clunies-Ross, Fiona Brittain.

No one dares go out in this sort of weather!

Winter is miserable and spoils all fun.

It either rains too often or the wind is too strong.

But winter is warmth of cosy log fires,

K-# /%*&/#<Of snuggly beds

and piping hot meals.

But please winter go away!

Suellen Purcell Form 3 THE STAR

On a clear, dark, deathlike night high above the sparkling lights, it stands alone.

Below, the city is again retiring. The abandoned streets look lonely. Then, suddenly, the muddy sidewalks are hit by a cold gushing wind which gathers and blows groups of littered papers down the deserted road.

But still, the star stands alone. Its rays of light beaming down on the city are not forgotten nor abandoned, as little eyes peep out of their small windows watching in amazement as it glitters above.

Margy Hurley, Caroline Walsh, Sam Hetrel, Sally Fetherstonhaugh, Katie Burke, Sarah Nagle, Liz

Melissa Murray Form 3

Fetherstonhaugh.

23

FORM III MEMORIES OF SUMMER

As the rain poured heavily down, like the sound of pounding

drums upon the roof, the thought of summer seemed an eternity away. The refreshing sight of the beach, on a sweltering hot day, with the sun slowly baking our skins to a golden brown. The rippling blue water, shining brightly on the sun tipped waves which crashed gently upon the sandy shore. In the distance, the tall green palms swayed slowly to the rhythm of a warm north wind, while in the aqua blue sky, there was no trace of a fluffy white cloud. A gusty wind offered sailboats a chance to release their multi-coloured sails and begin their sprint across the calm waves. A cluster of

seagulls gathered nearby, squawking to picknickers, who sat shielded from the sun, under a big floppy umbrella. The day was peaceful, and as the sun slowly reached its horizon, we left for home, surrounded by a pastel-coloured sky.

Cathy Reed 3 Blue

Alison Moon, Petra Rajkovic, Liz

Over still Lily

Through the eyes of love

covered waters, an ancient

Warm summers leave, return

Bridge stands in lone guard.

The Winter's snow falls.

Skeehan, Fiona

Mac Donald, Michelle Leber, Genny Strafford, Simone Hannigan.

THE APPROACH OF AUTUMN

The willows weeping

Many people call Autumn the season fall, because it is the period of falling leaves. Autumn is the season of maturity and the begin-

over the arched wooden bridge brushing the water.

nings of decay.

The horizon high, The hay to be collected,

Lonely, stooped man

A farmer's workday.

Silently walking.

Strolling through the park on this crisp morning, placing each foot forward, hearing the crackling of dead leaves all lined and aged, resembling the skin of a very elderly person. Some leaves are

Homeless, hungry, ragged, weak

yellowish brown similar to the skin of a ripe pear, and others have the reddish orange tint, giving the impression of a blazing fire.

In the distance I notice the scarlet and gold chrysanthemums all lined up in a row presenting a colourful scene. As I approach, a lovely fresh strong-scented smell sweetens the air.

The maple tree, one of the few trees which has not lost all its leaves, looks a bright and cheerful sight to behold, against the bare

THE SEA

The sea is an immense vastness of endless miles of innocence.

Beneath the layering blanket of innocence the venomous, and

outline of the other trees surrounding it.

bitter jaws of jagged rocks show their teeth and reveal the true

Autumn is a time to treasure and enjoy the wonders of nature. It

identity of the sea.

is the loveliest of the four seasons with its hazy early mornings

It loses its temper, it becomes spiteful and bitter, and takes on its

blossoming out to beautiful sunny days, which activate people to

true identity, the identity it's reknowned for, It transforms into its

want to work and play.

greedy, exorbitant, hungry, bloodthirsty and invincible self. The sea is far superior to anything else on this earth.

Joanne Toussaint Form 3 Blue

Andrea O'Halloran

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Julie Nederveen, Jane

Gabrielle Robinson, Lindy O'Haloran, Kate Winship,

Gebbie, Michelle Felley, Penelope

Mudd. Madelaine de Castella.

Simonette Verentty, Liz Metzner, Jenny Bowes, Jane Cosgriff.

24

FORM II GETTING UP ON A SCHOOL MORNING

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When my alarm clock sounds in the morning, I let it be and go

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on sleeping.

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I just dread the thought of going to school and go on dreaming.

Then later comes my sister telling me to get up. She turns on the

4 ..344

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bright light so I shut my eyes and say "All right!"

After turning the light off she goes up to the kitchen. While she does this I go back to my dreams. Ten minutes later I decide to get 9*11/**.P.#dill"+X..,illillillilli 4*%2 **3211/22" up or else I'll be late I stagger up the hallway trying to beat Dad to the bathroom. .

Often Pin too late.

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I go straight to the kitchen after getting dressed, taking a quick

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mouthful and gulp. I say goodbye to Mum and go off the school.

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Tox, D. Toner, J. Munster, D. Midgely, M. Martin, R.

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Hetred, G. Buckely.

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S. Gardener, B. Scamell, D. Valmorbida, P. Cosgriff, A.

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McKinnon, K. Garrety, F. Byrnes.

As the sun gradually sinks behind the dry thirsty mountains,

L. Zaccari, P. Spring, J. Muiqueen, A. McGoldrick, G.

The seagulls screech as they swiftly glide across the still sky.

Soon the end to a long, hot day will come and darkness will fall.

And through the silent night all will be calm and peaceful.

Vella. M. Bailey, C. Carestra.

GET WELL CARD g, g, g,

But, soon it will be morn and the new day will dawn.

The roosters will crow and everything will wake, To the start of another hard, tiring day.

But for now all is quiet and still, till the day does break.

g, g, ge

gew, g,:t, get wool get wo [1, get with

Oh! for heavens

g, gu,1geu, get, gell,

Felicity Taylor

get sell, get jell,

mell, fell, nell, pell, get snell, vell, shell, tell, get tell, get pell,

g, ge, 1ge, ge, gu, gu

sakes, GET WELL!

Form 2

THE MISERIES OF A HAIR-PIN

I'd like to tell you the miseries of a hair-pin. First of all I'm forever being lost in old dirty handbags amongst the tissues, powders, rouge, lipsticks, coins, raffletickets and other such objects that a hair-pin disdains. And of course there is the toilet; I'm always being dropped in it and I'm not a very good swimmer either.

Dirty hair, I hate it! People are so inconsiderate they do not think of the common hair-pin and the work I do for them! Life could be so heavenly without the dirt, grease and tangles of unkempt hair.

They even use me to clean their nails - can you believe it! And to think they use me to pick locks and open doors, breaking my back and my fine tips in doing so. And then being discarded when arms are weak from holding something more like rope than hair. Help me! Don't choke me with your dirty hair or misuse me. Clean healthy hair is all I ask for and a little respect for your common hair-pin.

Cheryl Allen

S. Thornton, P. Grogan, G. Barnon, K. Makeham, A. Con-

Form 2

don, C. Bergan, K. Fagon.

25

FORM II C; . fillf

C. Langlands, E. Kocsis, J. Rigby, K. Parkes, J. Colombo,

K. McKinna, E. Phillips, K. Mountain, M. Ciancareelli, L.

B. Altumara.

Stronach, J. Mortimer, J. Hellier.

THE LAST CRY OF THE WHALE

As I raised my head I saw the white peaks rolling slowly to the beach.

I sank down -

The cold, watery sprays blew in front of my path.

I could see the faint indentations of the cliffs that jutted out to sea.

The movement of the solitary seagull, flying high above me.

I went down into the depths below.

I surfaced again letting the air leave my lungs, blowing out the salty water.

Then something tore through my body at a speed that made me buckle.

The feeling of nausea hit me and I dived down to escape the

frightening ordeal.

But it gripped me and pierced my side more painfully.

I let out a strenuous cry because of the horrifying pain.

J. Olschyna, S. Kiernan, T. Blake,S. Elford, L. Petraitis, K. Williams.

I still remember the scene so well, of the gradual glossy curls

crawling up the shore, the might of the wind that blew spindrifts

THE APPROACH OF AUTUMN

against me.

The approach of autumn is heralded by colder days and earlier

Jagged cliffs that climbed into the sky, and the grace of the

nights. There is a feeling o f hard work to come and the happy, hot,

seagull.

splashing, fun days of the summer to depart.

All were blacked out by the haunt of man.

As the days become chillier, the leaves on the trees gradually

But I still remember one thing, the continuous cry of the sea gull

change from smooth, soft green to brittle, crackly brown, Th. trees

as I went down for the last time.

stand naked - their former glory lost to the ground and then swirl through the air as sudden gusts of wind hit them. The whole world 0 0 ::

seems to have been transformed. Where a clear blue colour once

backed the fresh, healthy green foliage of the trees, now bare, brown limbs stand out starkly from the melancholy, colourless sky: The approach of Autumn is soon led into the approach of

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Winter.

DAWN

Once again the sombre night decays slowly, as far away a small light infiltrates the darkness of the early hours of the day.

I stride over the cool, dewy grass, my footsteps a solitary noise among the quiet. The crisp night air bites, making me shudder momentarily.

I stop and listen; I hear a rustle from the silhouetted trees. The birds have awoken; a solo singer starts its morning song, and one by one its mates join in, to make a morning chorus.

All traces of night are removed as the full sun bursts forth in a mass of light, bringing with it the glory of the day!

Jacqui Hellyer

K. Coppec, S. O'Shaughnessy, J. Dale, E. Coon, C. O' Brien,

Form 2 Gold

C. Wood.

26

FORM II THE ROUND-UP

I 4./.m

The veil of mist slowly lifted from the river flats, and one was

ry:·I

able to distinguish the gums. The smell of eucalyptus was in the air.

The heavy dew the night before had already formed a thick layer of mud underfoot. Slowly, the smell of smoke joined the smell of

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eucalyptus as members of the camp began to stir.

The congregation: a dozen top stockmen and several who were

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learning the art of ringing, gathered round for 'a mug-a-tea' and

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planned the day ahead. A small number of dogs emerged from the surrounding bush and gathered around the fire or sat at their owners' feet. The clink of chains could be heard as the hobbled

horses began to graze on the foliage. Gradually the stockmen

gathered their bridles, "poleys", and saddled up.

A herd of brumbies had been sighted by a couple of graziers

?13 i......

further down the flat. Some even reported that their horses were running

with

the

brumbies.

In a small clearing, six or seven miles down from where the stockmen had set up their camp, there was a small herd of inter-

.

G. Mighell, H. Rabl, M. Whelan, A. Wilkinson, L. Ley, P.

breed scruffy looking horses. In the herd there were thirteen mares,

Mortensen, D. Del Favero.

three of which had foals at foot and all were led by a grey stallion.

All the horses grazed peacefully until odd crackling sounds were heard by the stallion. The horses were becoming restless and there was a sense of uneasiness as the snapping of twigs seemed to surround them. Suddenly the jingle of a bit broke the tension, causing all the horses to dart off in all directions.

The chase was on. Stockmen and dogs broke their cover causing the horses to group again and race madly for any gap in the human fence. The stockmen had planned their positions well and the brumbies went tearing down a passage way in the bush surrounded by stockmen. The brumbies were beserk with fear as the dogs were on their heels and yapping noisily. Slowly the horses were reducing their speed to an easy canter breathing heavily with the sweat dripping from their sides. Ahead of the path there was a clump of trees with wings coming from it. The stockmen were closing in on the horses and driving them towards the holding yard. Desperately

4

the brumbies tried to make one more dash to the freedom of the

mountains, but the pressure of the stockmen was too great and before the brumbies realised, they were trapped inside the yard. In a last frenzy of fear horses hurled themselves against the fences of

ili

S. Lee, S. Dalton, F. MeGrath, E. Wales. E. Kelly, J.

the yard in an attempt to escape.

Bocrack, S. Grimblat.

The stockmen dismounted to look at their catch closely, then mounted and went back to camp leaving the brumbies to quieten down. As the sun went down the figures of horses silhouetted against the evening sky could be seen. In the night a lonely neigh of longing rang through the bush.

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M. Reed, F. Mantello, C. Woodley, C. Self, A. Kelly, J.

F. Conrov, P. Corby, S. Chancellor, T. Smith, M. Roche.

O'Shaughnessy, C. Monahan.

27

FORM II BUBBLES WALKING

The soft fragile bubble floating in the air,

S

Quiet, magical, wonderful.

K

A rainbow of colours, shimmering in the light,

I

Rising gently.

Camille Wood

PP

Soft and delicate,

Form 2 Gold

I

Rising higher and higher,

N

Finally it bursts.

G

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But there is no fear, for many other bubbles come, Rising gently.

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Soft breezes gently blowing them further from view, 0 G But wait -, there are more coming, Rising gently - gently - gently.

N

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W. Millar, M. S. Naughton, B. Clarke, S. Spangler, M.

Douglas, P. Makeham, C. Tange.

L

1 M

THE COMING OF AUTUMN

B I

Summer heat, abating

N

Beaches waiting

G

Holidays in the past.

A. Gilligan, J. Waters, D. Grogan, K. Anderson, C. Allen, D

V.

Hayes.

Autumn tints arriving

E

Colder breezes rising

S

Peaceful evenings last.

C E

Trees - their leaves a-shedding N

Heat and cold a-wedding, D

A delicate repast.

I

I love every season.

N G

But without a given reason Autumn is first-class.

Chris Monaghan

RUNNING

Form 2

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A. Hicks, M, Chipp, M. Carrington, T. Kenna, K. Wallis, K. Mulchahy, J. Denison.

//i/////w //40.,//.2/9

SCHOOL

The bell rings.

Pupils scatter and shuffle into the next class. The noisy chatter of

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mischievous girls rings down the stark, cold corridor as they sort

52&5@2:21/4 .

through a muddle of books.

The teacher arrives and the noise slowly subsides. The lesson starts and we resentfully settle down to work. Friends are separated

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as they insist on telling each other the latest news. There is a quiet murmur of voices as the class continues.

M. O'Connor, J. Coates, A. Bowes, S. Cronin, F. Taylor, G.

The bell rings again and at last the class is finished.

Orsini, A. Ryan.

Jenny Munster 28

DMi

A DAY AT THE BEACH

We all knew it was going to be a beautiful day, although it was morning and the sun had not yet risen. Every-one quickly and excitedly jumped out of bed. Not even I grumbled when I had to get up.

The day started just as we were leaving in the car. The sun arose like a multi-coloured fan, with its many degrees of light, but, then again it was also like some huge giant that had just woken from a

..4* »93 444144

hundred years of sleep. The giant rose, and very swiftly,

contracted, expanded and made all sorts of distorted shapes. After what had seemed ages the sun finally and fully raised its brilliant head.

No sooner had we arrived at Torquay, than my brothers, Keith and Des, were summoned. They were both very successful in their surfing races. They were truly like dolphins cutting through the water as easily as a knife cuts through cake.

After much excitement the day ended. Happy, victorious and content we walked to the car-park. The sun now was dreading the

C. Liszukiewicz, M. Pinsent, A. Landrigan, C. Ralph, B.

moment it should fade from the sky. I knew as I gazed at it, that it was pleading to me to set it free from its monotonous roll. How

Curtain, S. Lunn.

could I help? I'm just a child.

"I'm afraid there's nothing I can do my friend."

As these last words faded into the lapping of the waves, I got into the car and we drove off.

BRUMBIES

Simone Baker Form 1 Gold

These horses, magnificent brumbies, are determined to come upon and fall into a dream of beauty. They gallop like the wind towards an unknown land.

They are like birds gracefully gliding through the air without an effort, they are wonderful beasts gleaming like stars, hypnotized by a strange force, which is pulling them on to a land of beauty.

Their heaven is the green pastured lands.

Their aim is reach this heaven of richness.

And their minds linger as they approach their dream.

Black as night is the stallion, leading his family on through danger and through peace. Strong in body and in mind, this horse knows where to go - to a land of a horse's dream - a magnificent dream.

Will they reach this land, this dream? Will these horses gallop on and on, stubbornly as they search for a haven to be forever in peace?

Their heaven is the green pastured lands.

Their aim is to reach this heaven of richness.

And their minds linger as they approach their dream . ..!

Tricia Mortensen

M. Riordan, C. Walsh, J. Barnham, M. Fogarty, G. Byrnes, M. Gaynor, S. Dickinson.

IT IS COMING!

Tomorrow may be the day, or it might be the day after that.

All I know is that it will come.

It will come in the darkness of night, and no-one will see it but I.

No-one, for they will have gone, gone to a happiness far greater than mine.

But I will join them, when, I do not know.

It strikes at the strangest of times, and the test will determine my fate.

The fate of my everlasting-life.

Caitlin Murray

J. Ryan H. Gray F. Poletti, L. Reed, E. Chisholm, J. Hess,

Form 1 Green

F. Concoran.

29

FORM I

S. Ahearn, A. MacKinnon, A. Tait, S. Bennett, S. Baker, A.

J. Tarrant P. Brady, A. Williams, L. Wilden C. Rattis C.

Degan.

McC aig,K. Mooney.

THE APPROACH OF AUTUMN

I love the fuel of Autumn,

Those lazy golden days When sun still warms the earth

Through never clearing haze.

Green leaves turn to gold,

Brown, orange rust and red, For soon the life is over

Though winter sleep is not dead.

The storm winds shake the branches

And scatter wide the leaves,

To make a golden carpet

To stretch amongst the trees.

The ripened fruit hangs ready, The bees their work have done To fill the store times over

With fruit for everyone.

The cycle is now completed Like life here when work is done, The fruits of our life's harvest

Lay waiting for Spring's new sun.

Caroline Self Form 2

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N. M orris. J. Da vies, K.

Mulcahy, C. Murray.

Writle¥, P.

Bailey.

30

Haas, L. King,

C.

FORM I A TYPICAL FRENCH CLASS

There was a young lady from Lee Who found a large trout in her tea

"Good morning Miss," said the class.

"Good morning, class", said the French teacher, "Open your

The butler he cried

"Why not have it fried?"

books and show your homework." Everybody obeys, then. "You! Where's your homework? It's never done, you lazy child! I'll phone

And the ladies all giggled with glee.

Madeleine Fogarty

your parents! Look at your book, not a scrap is done!"

Form 1 Gold.

"But -" said the student.

The class goes well for five minutes and then; "Close your books, ['11 hear your spelling!" "You! What's the word for 'day's activities'?" =00%0%=%=0=%0%0%%80==/

"Well, er, um, I don't know miss."

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"La Journee, Miss".

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"Very good, I must say you're one of the very few girls who are working. You, over there, you're cheating again. Close that book!

36+Z

You have a Thursday!"

"But Miss, I wasn't", said the girl.

"Be quiet!" yelled Miss.

Every one is quiet for the rest of the period, doing the work Miss said they were supposed to do for homework. We soon heard the tape playing and responded to the questions. Suddenly, just like the day before, the bell rang loud and clear. Miss gathered up her books, without dismissing her class and walked straight out of the room.

Signed Anonymous V MENUC¢„' 4· - 4 V. 30 gift :,

THE BLACK CAT

The Black cat yawns, Opens its jaws, Stretches its legs and sharpens its claws,

Then, it gets up and stands on four long legs.

The tip of its tongue turns up at the end.

It arches its back as far as it goes, And then it lets itself down with much care, and pads away with its tail in the air.

C. Lucy, C. Soekotjo, P. Walke , D. Kafentzis, L. di

Anna Mulcahy

Piet antonio.

Virginia Borgess Elise Philipps Norm 1 Green

There once was a man of Peru,

Who dined upon woodpecker stew: When his mother said, "Why, son?"

He said, "Come and try some!"

That precocious young man of Peru.

There once was a lady from Spain Who went for a walk down the lane

She slipped on a peel And rolled l'ke a wheel

And cont'nued he t 'p down a drain.

Cathy Ralph Form 1 Gold

By Fiona Poletti

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R. Burke, M. Coperchini, S. Came on, S. Cu an M.

P. Hanrahan, T. Doyle, E. Gourvelos, D. Hurley, S.

Bailey, E. Bennett, V. Banks.

Bankert, C. Fagan, R. Karey, F. Hicks.

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NIGHTMARE

The docks are a very sol'tary place. I often go there to think things out. Ton'ght, espec'ally they seemed to be quiet, too quiet.

The only sound was the wh stle and whoosh of the wind as well as

SYRINGE SS, sss, S, S,

the clip-clop of my shoes. Eve yth ng was so still, just like a

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sleeping baby. I felt I shouldn t make a sound. I looked at my

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watch - it was ten th rty so I headed for home.

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A dim light, coming f om a boat caught my eye and I turned to

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face it. There, in the wndow stood a man. He leaned over a

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woman, who seemed to be up against a wall. She let out a violent

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cry that was so lonely, so panic-stricken, a call that would have no

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answer. His hands grasped her neck and her body was no longer fighting but hung limp. She collapsed to the floor.

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The man turned and saw me...I ran! He ran after me. I heard

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his footsteps but they soon stopped. As I turned my head the street light shone on him. His hair was lightly coloured and he wore an

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army coat. I ran home. The w'nd beat on my face, The tears streamed down my burning cheeks. I was scared, more frightened and terrified than I had ever been before. I jumped straight into bed. Confusion, terror I d dn t know wh ch way to turn; just then

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my father walked in. I ran to h'm. He asked why I was crying and I

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shook my head; he pressed 't aga nst h's chest. I pulled my head back - his eyes we e full of love and a fa nt sm'le played upon his lips. His hands we e wa m and comfort'ng aga*nst my face; his thumbs brushed off my tears. Then I pushed h-s hands away as a

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lump stuck in my throat. My father was my p otector.

Deb Toner

Mel*ssa O Connor

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Et. Cooke C. Gandolfs, S. Garretty C. Fagan M.She'ld L.

M. Bro ain L. Gunther.

Whelan.

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The beginning of second term saw changes in the Senior Library

The new library will provide the maximum facilities for supporting and enriching the curriculum of the school and for providing a wide range of recreational materials. Next year promises to be an

following the resignation at the end of first term of Mrs. Sue Starling and Miss Wendy Hildebrand. This involved a complete staff changeover.

exciting one for everyone to whom the library and its resources are -

Mrs Goode came from Special Services Division of the Educa-

important.

tion Department of Victoria and Mrs. Tuohy from St. Columba's

In the old library however, there has also been technical progress. The video-cassette-recorder, acquired during Term I, came into operation during Term 2 and already programmes on science, maths, music, art, religion and English have been recorded

College, Essendon. After a settling in period they have been directing their efforts, aided by a large group of library monitors and

helpers, towards preparing for the move to the new library.

The new library at the beginning of third term was taking its basic shape and promising increased space and improved facilities.

and watched with pleasure at a later date by classes. 1 Plans are already under way to alter the borrowing system to a more efficient and more useful system. The changeover will happen at the beginning of next year, but already new books are being processed with the new system.

The new library basically consists of a large open-plan area containing the bookstacks, periodicals, catalogue and reference materials. The seating will be divided between group study tables,

individual study carrels and an informal reading area.

There is also a separate seminar room.

The administrative section will have a librarian's office plus a workroom provided with working bench space, running water and a book-lift to bring heavy parcels up to the first-floor level.

In addition there is to be an audio-visual area containing a small audio-recording room, a room for the video-cassette recorder and

storage for audio-visual equipment and materials, all of which point to the possibility of greatly expanded audio-visual services.

1*9:If..

34

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INSIDE

LANGUAGE NIGHT

GEOGRAPHY EXCURSION

The language night was one of the few occasions where the three

Mrs. Haskell and Mrs. Hughes organized an excursion for 5th

different languages, Indonesian, German, and French got together

form Biology and 5th and 6th form Geography students on Thursday 21st July. The aim of this outing was to examine the vegetation

and showed each other their various different talents, ranging from cooking to exotic dancing.

in different soils and areas, to see different landforms and to use

It took place in the undercroft and the main hall, on Friday the 22nd July, at four o'clock. The form six language students were

the town of Woodend for a settlement study. We also had the opportunity to examine land use both in and around Melbourne.

assigned the task of patrolling the undercroft (which held all the food cooked by the forms 1 to 5 language girls) and protecting it from hungry passers-by. This I assure you was not an easy task as the sixes themselves had trouble keeping their hands away from the

The excursion was centered around the Mt. Macedon area. On

our journey to and from Melbourne we went through such places as Sunbury, Gisborne and saw the Lerderderg Gorge. It was a very enjoyable and profitable day and we all felt most grateful towards those members of staff who contributed their time and effort to this

huge variety of Gateaux, Crepes, Strudels, and Indonesian

excursion.

savouries.

All the language teachers were present and many other members

Fiona Wilkinson

of staff.

The form 2's studying Indonesian performed an Indonesian

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dance in authentic costumes, most of which were supplied by the Indonesian teacher Ibu Soekotjo. Ibu Soekotjo teaches all Indone-

p.·: t'll"Imil"Im

sian students from forms 2 to 6.

44.4 2<:113*4.4@*·# 4 0

We then had a few French songs to entertain us from the French students in form 1 taught by Madame Badger and Mademoiselle New.

The German girls followed, and presented us with some traditional German songs, helped of course by Frau Szotory.

Next on the programme was Jean-Francois Rogeon, a true

Frenchman in every aspect of the word. All his songs had the girls singing and clapping in their seats, including Madame Smetana who teaches forms 4,5 and 6 French. Also on the French staff is I

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Madame Donald teaching forms 2 and 3 and some of form 4.

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the German entertainment. Hans Georg the German folk singer

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During all this a small drama was taking place with respect to from the Hofbrauhaus had not arrived and Frau Szotory, the

forms 2 to 6 German teacher was pacing up and down the back en-

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trance to the school patiently waiting for his arrival. Just in the

'nick' of time, after Jean-Francois Rogeon had sung many an encore, Hans Georg arrived very apologetic. In spite of the late arrival Hans had the girls swaying in true German fashion.

Finally came the time for coffee and cakes (or as the case may be

FORM 6 COUNCIL

cordial) in the undercroft. All the food was heartily appreciated

The members of the student council of last year were displeased

even though not all was eaten. Thanks must go especially to Madame Smetana, Ibu Soekotjo and Frau Szotory for organizing such an interesting eveing, and also the students who helped cook

with the way the council was run. Acting on their recommendations, the council system underwent a major change. Instead of

last year's 10 councillors there are now 17, each of whom is assigned to a class. It was our intention to have weekly meetings and to

and arrange the food.

Elly Fuscaldo

get deeply involved in our classes' activities, but as usual we were

confronted with a few obstacles and, although quite successful, the new system didn't live up to our high expectations. With a little more luck and organization next year's system should produce an even better result. In addition to our weekly class meetings we had regular meetings with our fellow councillors: Sr. Jane, Mrs. Willis,

THE FRENCH FESTIVAL

Sr. Geraldine and Mme. Smetana. We used these times to discuss

matters brought up at our class meetings and matters that we councillors considered important. Our most notable achievement, according to those of us who appreciate a cool drink on a hot day (and who doesn't!) was the materialization of the long talked about

In June this year Victorians had the occasion to see some of the cultural and economic aspects of France. Large departmental

drink machine. Three cheers!

festival. Included in the programme were several performances of

stores displayed an array of French products whilst different

organisations organised a special programme for the 20 day Molier's famous play "Tartuffe", many parades of the latest Paris fashions, an exhibition of French masterpieces, various sporting events and several evenings o f "Caberet de Paris".

This festival, the first of its kind on such a large scale, offered excellent opportunities for students of French and anyone with a general interest in the country, to view some of the well known, as well as the less known, products and cultures of France. It is hoped that in the future similar festivals will be organised enabling Victorians to enjoy and understand the differences in the French way

It has been decided to continue the present system into next year and the 17 new councillors, who commence their councillorship in third term so as to lighten the matric's burden as we get closer and closer to the final exams, are:

Louise Antonie, Catherine Bennet, Mary Clark, Anna

Conigrave, Ann Maree Cosgriff, Geraldine Cremean, Barbara Demeduik, Maureen Eichorn, Suzanne Hess, Mary Kehoe, Patricia Kevin, Frances O'Neil, Paulette Pleasance, Genevieve

Ryan, Wendy Sleeman and Lisa Taylor.

We, the retiring councillors, wish them all good luck!

of life.

Viv Reed

Jenny Newman 36

INSIDE

OUTSIDE FORM III RETREAT

In second term this year the Form 3's participated in a very worthwhile retreat.

During the day we heard and took part in various discussions on

adolescence and learning to accept and respect ourselves and others. The discussions were very informative and interesting and all who took part will have gained greatly from this retreat. All who took part appreciated the trouble and effort put in to make it a

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RETREATS: 'STRANGER CAMPS' --

In our matric year we can become bogged down in our studies and in many ways become rather insular people. This is where the 'Stranger' Camps begun only this year, can lift us out of this rut.

About ten retreats were held this year; they are conducted by a group of older teenagers and one or two priests. They aim, and have succeeded by all accounts, in helping us discover more about

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ourselves, learning how to grow in sensitivity to others and to grow

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as Christians. The 'stranger' camps provide a challenge, for only several H.S.C. students from various schools scattered around Vic-

toria are involved, and a big effort is called for to reach out to complete 'strangers'; but it is well worth the effort considering the friends one makes. The setting is absolutely beautiful; the retreat is

CANBERRA

held at the Marist Brother's Centre at Macedon and the enormous

grounds, complete with a pond, and rambling house are conducive to the relaxed and informal atmosphere. There is a series of

Early on the morning of Tuesday 6th September groups of 5th form Social Studies and Geography students accompanied by Sr.

sessions where we get together in groups and discuss; all the boys

and girls are 'best of buddies' at the end and the retreat culminates

Elizabeth, Mrs. Haskell and Mr. Butman, left Tullamarine airport for a two day excursion. Destination - Canberra! On the first day

on Saturday night with a mass. I am sure this sort of retreat will

of our trip we visited the Royal Australian Mint, saw the embassies

grow in strength for everyone returns back to school completely

and Prime Minister's Lodge, drove along Anzac Parade to the war memorial and then went to Mount Ainslie and looked down upon the city. After lunch we went to Parliament house where, in the House of Representatives, we witnessed the resignation of Mr.

refreshed and singing its praises. The only draw-back is that one cannot attend more than one!

Viv Reed

Ellicott, the Attorney-General. We also saw question time in the Senate.

The following day was spent touring around the city and its outer suburbs, stopping at the Regatha Point planning exhibition, the institute of Anatomy, the National Library and the Academy of Science. Then we met the Prime Minister of Australia, Mr.

Malcolm Fraser. It certainly was a most interesting and enjoyable excursion and thanks is due to all the teachers who made it so.

Catherine Gleisner

37

OUTSIDE

INSIDE

TURANA DANCES

CIVIES DAY

This year, the Form 5 girls have attended dances held for the

This year we held a "Civies" Day in aid of something slightly different. We were allowed to put the proceeds towards the

boys at Turana Reformatory School. Every four weeks approximately 8-12 of us meet to go. It could be called a "charitable

purchasing of new athletic's Uniforms.

service" but I think we enjoyed it as much as the boys. The dances

Unfortunately, the makers did not design the style which we requested. However fear not for they are going to make new sets and the Mandeville stars of tomorrow will be able to compete with honour and dignity in the best tradition of the past! Many thanks to all for your assistance and generous support in raising 220

were held on a Friday night and usually 1 or 2 of the teachers from

Loreto attended with us. By attending these dances, we not only

had an enjoyable time but it brought home the fact that all in life is not easy. By dancing and talking with the boys, we have realised how much our efforts were appreciated.

dollars.

Ann Fitzgerald

Ann Quinn

FORM 5&6 SOCIAL

This year the Form 5&6 social was held on the last day of first term (5th May) at the Lower Melbourne Town Hall, from 7.30-12.

The business skills of Liz Poynton, Helen Buis, Viv Reed, Fiona

Keech, Bernadette O'Sullivan and all the councillors were greatly

appreciated. With their continued effort and support, the 1977 school social proved a most enjoyable and memorable event.

The music which was supplied by Orpheus enticed even the more

conservative members of staff from their seats, making it a most enjoyable evening for all involved.

Special thanks must go to Sr. Jane and to Mr. Poynton who contributed so much to the success of the evening.

- a:.@M'l: 1@>.·>;© '«*>zo··+.&*2+998.>88288

Annette Van der Hagen

THE GETTING OF WISDOM

The Australian Film Industry is certainly booming. And recently

Mandeville Hall played a big part in the production of "The

Getting o f Wisdom". A few girls, as well as some of the finer parts of the convent were used in the making of the film. The film itself was about a young girl named Laura, from a poor family in the country, who was intimidated by the snobbish girls at P.L.C. (The

DANCING CLASSES

Carrying on the tradition of the young and pure at heart C)

school she attended).

The film was directed by Bruce Beresford and produced by

Mandeville girls of the past, the form IV's of '77 have completed

Phillip Adams. Some of the cast were Susana Fowle, Barry Humphries and John Waters. I was one of the lucky girls who was

with much enthusiasm and talent, (and sweaty palms) another C semester of dancing classes with those cute little hunkies from St.

picked from Mandeville; I played the part of Cupid, a girl from a

Kevin's.

wealthy family who took part in the intimidation of Laura. The filming took place all over Victoria in places like Ballarat, Geelong, Eddington as well as a lot of old houses owned by the National Trust. I enjoyed every minute of making the film, although the hours were very long, and it took up my whole Christmas Holidays. But nevertheless, those Christmas holidays

Our first encounter with the boys brought to those present a mix- ( ed aroma of Channel No. 5, Coles 52, Tania and Vaseline body

splash, a delightful addition to our hurried preparations in the school powder rooms. The boys were so astounded by our beauty

and prowess on the dance floor, that they were left speechless. 0 Unfortunately this made conversation on the dance floor slow,

limited to the occassional remark contributed by us, concerning

proved to be amongst the best I've ever spent.

Amanda Ring

weather, health and the latest sports results. It appeared that the 4

Form V

walls of the St. Kevin's hall were endowed with magnetic qualities - the girls were constantly drawn to the left wall, the boys to the right.

THE 1977 DEBUT

Nevertheless during the third class all inhibitions were overcome, as beginning with the Modern Waltz, we concluded with the

The annual Debutante Ball was held on Friday 15th April, at the Southern Cross. Eighteen girls from Mandeville and one from Mary's Mount, Ballarat were presented to the president of the Past

-

wildly exotic (and sometimes dangerous), Mexican Hat Dance.

Then, due to the intimate atmosphere of the hall, all began to

mingle freely and even the odd romance burst into bloom, (under

Students Association, Mrs. Grigsby and her husband.

the eagle eye of our supervisors.)

Owing to the excellent guidance of our dance instructor, Mrs.

Our dancing classes culminated in the gala event of the year, -

Patchel and the Ball organizers, Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Hanrahan

the evening was a great success. The presentation and dancing of

the social. As the lights sparkled and the band played on, couples

the Debs and their partners was certainly the highlight of the evening and had the added bonus of being filmed for television.

tripped, slipped and dipped (yes and some even Ripped), around the floor, The eventual winners of the 'first years' were Sue Hannahan,

The room looked magnificent and the lovely food and good music all contributed to making the 1977 Debutante Ball a night to

Frances Ryan and Clare Longmire, and the 'second years' winner was Sue Height. Now as we all pack away our dancing slippers we

remember for all.

sigh with deep regret at the classes conclusion.

38

1-

OUTSIDE

INSIDE "THE FIRE RAISERS"

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The pitiful attendance of absolutely nil by the Mandeville Staff

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did not deter the girls from performing with inspiration, dedication and undeniable talents. The group wasn't bad either, but they were overshadowed by our brilliance. Jim Reynolds, Sam Sejavka and

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Bernie Nolan in the leading male roles were only saved from

6

mediocrity by the pointers we had given them previously. There were no V.I.P. leading female roles, but only because we didn't want to bruise the guys' obscenely inflated egos. However, solo parts were portrayed by Mandy Ring, Leanne King (hey! that rhymes!) and Jenny Haas. Lt. Mikey Grunt (14th U.S. Cavalry, Retired) as the Doctor of Philosophy and Robert "Big Bob" Oertal as the policeman, gave an adequately silly... no, "brained" performance, thereby living up to everyone's expectations of them.

The fire brigade, however, upstaged all, and also showed the garments that Yves St. Laurent, Christian Dior and other greats have admitted were inspirational to them. Brendan Gulliver was suitably diminutive as the fire chief, and Julie MeNamara, Paul Duff, Jocelyn McCubbery, Paul Venosta, Tony Doran, Angela Fay,

Roseanne MeMahon and Margaret Reid as the fire brigade, provided Andy Chapman with many opportunities to display his

0.43 , <

talents as prompter. Thanks are due to both Mr. MeGee for pick-

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ing us up from school and Mrs. Hall for coaching us. They had an

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unenviable job on their hands. Thanks also to Joe and Peetey for

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the sound and lighting, and to Mrs. Duff for driving Julie

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MeNamara home both nights. By two completely unbiased actresses.

Jenny Haas, Julie MeNamara

38 ./

NO ANGER UP FOR THE ABORIGINES

Sister Margaret Mary Flynn of Growangerup, Western

Australia, was eager to accept the money raised by the Form Fives from showing some films to the school. The $100 dollars we had

raised was originally to go to the Broome family who, pleased with

C.A.A. WALK

our earlier efforts, had no urgent need for the newly raised money.

On April the 3rd, 1977, a walkathon was going to take place.

Community Aid Abroad was running it. It started at the Art Gallery and you could choose whether you wanted to go on the 20 km or 33 km walk. Millions of people were going to take part in it.

The money raised was going to be sent to India, Africa and

Instead, unable to attach herself to some government position in order to secure funds for a solo job in organising a recreation cen-

tre, the money was an enormous helping hand to Sister Margaret.

The two films shown were "Caddie" and "A Ring of Bright

Water", both of which were greatly enjoyed by the school.

Sri Langka.

Jocelyn McCubbery

We went through gardens and around the streets. It took about four hours to complete the 20 km walk.

There were three check points on the 20 km walk, a high school, a church hall and the Art Gallery.

April 30th got off to a great start, with a beautiful day coming

The course took us through the gardens opposite the Art Gallery, then to Toorak, and around the Yarra River and we went past Como House. The first check point was in Kew. We were

on. On arriving at Xavier College there was much bustling about as

given some biscuits and drink there.

sleepy blurred eyes soon woke up to a look of excitement and

From there we went to Studley Park. The route was changed because a bridge wasn't steady enough to use. We went from Studley Park to Richmond where the second check point was. We

hopefulness that everything would turn out well. The few onlookers

had drinks there.

had been involved in sending out notices and the collecting and

Then we went from there to the Art Gallery. This part was the longest. By the end of the day we were pretty tired. It was great fun,

pricing of items we were optimistic. Mandeville also organized a

but it was a tiring day.

end of the day we were all pleased that everything had turned out

boxes were being emptied and carried from every direction. The

lurked around trying not to get in the way of "us" busy people.

10.00 came around and stalls were opened. With all the work that

fairy floss machine. Although sticky, it proved successful. By the

Jouise King

well and our stall had proved successful. We knew that now, just on

Form 1 Green

the result of our stall the Jesuit Missions would be a little better off.

39

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LORETO MUSIC CAMP, 1977 As 33 students were whisked off to the homes of their various

billets, I'm sure no-one had any idea how much they were to learn in one week of the School Holidays. After arriving on the afternoon of August 25th at Marryatville Convent, Mandeville's nervous yet excited students settled in extremely well with other

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students from Portland, Mary's Mount (Vic.); Kirribilli, Normanhurst (N.S.W.); and Brisbane. Friendships sprung up

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almost immediately amongst the choir and orchestra members, some being renewed from the 1975 Music Camp.

Hard work from 9-5 p.m. was not the entire timetable: Saturday afternoon was free for parties, card afternoons and exploring the

Adelaide Hills; Monday consisted of an excursion to the Seppelts Winery in the Barossa Valley; on Tuesday night the students attended "Annie Get Your Gun!" at the Adelaide Festival Theatre.

On Wednesday, our final day, the Choir experienced a recording session at the A,B.C. studios - Adelaide Symphony?

The culmination of a very successful Music Camp was the

Wednesday night concert at Seymour College, when Brahms and Houhannes enjoyed as rousing applause as Abba. Mandeville's

students returned Thursday morning, September Ist, content in the knowledge that in all ways it had been a very rewarding week, as our South Australian counterparts were now new friends.

Leonie Wood

THE LORETO CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

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During this year the Chamber Orchestra has again performed with great success. It consists of both teachers and advanced

students, and is lead by Mr. Brian Blake under whose guidance it has gained a very high standard.

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The orchestra assembles at various stages throughout the year to prepare for concerts. The repertoire ranges from Bach and Haydn to Bartok, but the great diversity of periods does not pose any

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Musicales during the year, as well as at the Music concert at

4.31

trouble for the group, The orchestra has played at a number of Robert Blackwood Hall, Monash.

It is planned that the Chamber Orchestra will continue again

next year, and will give a number of performances as the year progresses.

S.C.L.

42

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THE LORETO CONCERT

Our ma n mus c conce t for 1977 was held on the 15th July at the

Robert Blackwood Hall Monash During the conce t mus c was performed by students from Grade 3 to Form 6 Th s anged f om beginning v 01 nists to the Lo eto Chambe Orchestra, wh ch

I.

consists of teachers and advanced students Other tems on the

programme we e the School Orchest as (Sen o & Jun o )

Woodwind groups, p ano solos and the newly formed Cho r and ··4##• 45 44·

Madrigal Group

During the evening app oximately 450 students appeared on stage It was due to the hard wo k of both students and members of staff that the concert was a great success and apprec ated by all who were present Cathe ne Blake

4 .

4

OAK PARLOUR MUSICALES

A var ety of mus cal talent ex sts throughout the school and during the yea the chance s g ven for students and teachers alike

to perform in front of a small audience in the Oak Parlour These concerts have been benefc al in providing an experience for many young musicians and the addition of a magnificient Steinway t. 4

Grand piano has helped to bring out the quality of their music The audience is often agreeably surprised by the talent displayed by Junior and Senior School students alike

L

PRODUCTION

In continuation of the annual productions of previous years this year's performance was the musical, 'The Wizard of Oz', based on the novel by L. Frank Baum, held at the Alexander Theatre, Monash. Those partaking were forms four and five in their Wednesday Programme, and forms one, two and three.

The producer, Sue Saxon, was assisted by Mrs. Andrews and Sr. Carina, and the orchestra was conducted by Brian Blake. Other assistants were prompter - Chris Vella, and stage manager Cathy MacKinnon.

The superb acting of Sue Height (Dorothy), Anne Fitzgerald (Scarecrow), Lisa Watson (Tinman), and Dominique Murray

(Lion), was much enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Both performances were well attended.

Other girls who took part in the production were, Lisa Taylor, Jenny Cooke, Mary Kehoe, Anne Cosgriff, Leonie Wood, Sue Hess, Katrina Fox, the Munchkins, the Generals, the dancers

(Skeletons, Jitterbugs) and the ballet was arranged by Mrs. O'Donaghue.

Sue Height

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THE STEINWAY PIANO

Early this year Mandeville acquired a magnificent black Steinway Grand Piano It was realized that a high quality instrument was greatly needed within the school, especially with the rapid increase of interest in the field of Music that has taken place over the last few years, and it was decided to purchase one to mark the coming centenary of the Oak Parlour in 1978

The Steinway has already been used in the Oak Parlour Musicales, which have once again proved to be a great success I hope that all future Music students will derive as much pleasure

and enjoyment from such a fine instrument as I have during the year Suzanne Lee

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WEDNESDAY Il Music Appreciation - Mrs. Andrews manages to make listening to classical music fun instead of boring.

1 think that everyone enjoyed the Creative Studies Programme very much. Sure, there were a few upsets here and there but on the whole it was a great success. For that success one can only thank Sr. Catherine. She worked hard all year to make the courses run as

THE CREATIVE STUDIES PROGRAMME - 1977

The creative studies programme has continued successfully from last year - again we have widened our knowledge in various fields. though thik year the Form 5's left the programme at the end of the 3rd term to prepare themselves for matric.

After asking various individuals their impressions of the classes

smoothly as possible.

we came up with this:

Sue Trescowthick & Michele Leonard Form 4

Jeweller, Making - the girls in the jewellery class (so we've heard) find it rewarding and enjoyable. After the girls have finished making their ereations they wear them constantly!

P...·,4,1/.4*3ippfte CHINESE COOKERY

Menu: Beef in Oyster Sauce Fried Rice

Braised Lettuce

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1. Cut meat in thin slices. Marinate in soy sauce, sherry and cornflour for up to an hour.

2. Fry green ginger in 1 tb.sp oil until golden.

3. Add meat and marinade and stir-fry until meat is cooked.

4. Add water, sugar, spring onions, sesame oil. Mix well and serve.

Fried Rice

1 /3 cup rice 1 onion - diced

1 clove garlic, crushed 1 rasher bacon

peas - cooked corn kernels - drained

1 tb.sp soy sauce

sprinkle M.S.G. 1. Boil rice 13 mins - place in large saucepan boiling salted water

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and boil with lid off for 13 mins. Strain and rinse with cold water. Drain well.

2. In frypan or wok fry diced bacon and onion and garlic in 1 tbs. of oil.

3. Beat egg lightly with a pinch of salt. Add to pan and scramble

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until dry.

4. Add rice, corn, peas, soy sauce and M.S.G. and cook until thoroughly heated through. Stir continually.

Braised Lettuce

'h lettuce

The term began with a crash on the floor in an attempt to master

2 tb.sp. water with a pinch of chicken booster added.

1 t.sp. cornflour blended with 1/2 tb.sp. water and th tb.sp. sherry

the art of Judo. Amidst raucous laughter and shrieks of surprise

the class progressed from back break falls to the more complicated hip throws. The fun did not finish at the practice of various throws,

th tb.sp butter

as the test between the strong and the stronger was still to come.

shredded ham

Team wrestlers wrestled to win, and the fights, though not bitter

Melt butter, add lettuce and cook over moderate heat for 21/2

were very determined - we seemed to find a series of bruises

minutes turning a couple of times. Add chopped ham and water;

following each Wednesday morning. But all was not in vain - as

cook 2 minutes. Add cornflour mixture and turn lettuce over a few

unsuspecting friends were soon to discover . .

times in thickened sauce. Serve immediately.

Lisa Pavlich

Anna Pienkos

46

fl PROGRAMME eted.6,3434ds3-48406/74. ant to hang out the windows expectantly awaiting a crash. Unfor-

ffor na ivt%4*or *e/41*ter:t,44< 6 3.,-

Pre-Driver Education - this class caused a great number of faces

ged, cess 04 .·. tunately, thanks to the cool, calm instructions of our teacher

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show how

of the

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nothing o f the sort happened. Hopefully the girls can now drive and

are learned mechanics!

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Fencing -Im told this is a very energetic sport and that our

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Hostess Cookery - the wafting smell of delicious food drifts around the school at 2.40 p.m. causing a ravenous crowd to gather around the home economics room door. Need we say more?

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Leatherwork - once again Mrs. Varani has proved her worth. She has taught the girls to economise, again preparing them for the future.

unfortunately tthhies tgieraches ls tendthteo giprralsctvariiceeond prottheierctfemsel riiveendsmeasures; aveshetliot speak lchaie ti rmuch! s openl as theyy

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Photography was explained by Mr. Crowe not to have just a

technical side but an art of shading light and dark regions in the black and white film: a new way of looking at a subject.

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The first art to master was to put the film in the camera though it seems to be a simple process it was quite difficult for a few. Then came the terrifying experience of going into the dark. The conversation was restricted to "...I've dropped my film..." "Nobody move . . ." After getting the film on reels and putting them into tanks, our chemical processing began.

This action consisted of putting measured amounts of chemicals

in the tank in specified order (Developer, water, fixer and water).

Photography - a lot of interest and hard work has gone into th photography department. Mr. Crowe has spurred the girls on, and

now there is a growing interest in photography within the school.

A fter overcoming the worst problem in photography we progressed into printing which is an art in itself!

Madrigal Group - the girls tell us that in this class they stand very straight and proper and sing love songs to the music room walls! It must wofk because they always colile out with smiles on their

or so gossiping in the French language. Mrs. Smetena now knows

faces!

speak the language.

French - keen French students and Mrs. Smetena spend an hour

the girls' social lives backwards - along with their inability to

DEBATING MADAM CHAIR

Every debater at least once if not a dozen times has been faced

with the dilemma of choosing or tracking down a chairman. How

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do you choose a chairman and in choosing one what do you look It.4»

for? This ladies and gentlemen is the million dollar question.

The perfect chairman is that mythical person who can control a debate without seeming dictatorial, manage people without those people realising that they are being managed, and it helps enormously if he knows the rules of debating. Born chairmen are not common, and those who really know their business are even rarer.

The chairman has many duties, responsibilities and powers. The chairman has to preserve order throughout the debate, and to maintain respect for the chair. The chair must also remain impar-

e

MusCLES

tial. The chairman has the power to close the speech of a speaker

Margaret Tange Debating Cap.

that is over the time limit stated in the rules.

The chairman also has the honour of welcoming people to the debate, announcing the topic and introducing the speakers. At the end of the debate the chairman thanks the speakers, audience and adjudicators. With this done the chairman's duties are finished. He can now breath a sigh of relief, collapse in a chair and pray he never has to chair another debate.

Jane Arundell

FORM FOUR DEBATING FORM 5 DEBATING

There were six fourth formers in the Wednesday debating class

this year, all of whom joined the Victorian Debating Association.

The c grade teams formed were Mandeville 1: Sue Hanrahan, Leanne Miller and Jenny Prubrick, and Mandeville 2. Kathy

This year Form Five entered one team in the Debating Association of Victoria's competition. The members were Frances O'Neill, Dymphna Gorman and Anita Carrington. The season began well

Gilligan, Anne Taylor and Leonie Wood.

with a win at Shelford. Then there was a narrow defeat at Star of

We were all incredibly enthusiastic at the beginning of the year and a lot of planning and hard work was put into the first debate "That Women Make the Best Men". On the arranged night Sue, Leanne and Jenny arrived at school, shoes shined and biscuits in hand. A few girls from the form came to support our worthy cause with traditional Mandeville spirit. The ajudicator arrived, but where were our opponents? Nervous and agitated we paced the

the Sea. We all began to lose interest when Brighton High School forfeited to us. The secret topic debate at St. Bedes, Mentone, was a lot of fun even though we were beaten. We would like to thank Wendy Sleeman for standing in for Dymphna that night. As 2nd

term drew to a close it became harder and harder to find a con-

venient date to set for our last debate. With so much chopping and changing of dates we finally decided to forfeit and were disappointed to end the season on "a downer". However, we were all glad for the help debating has given us in public speaking, and

hallway. Then the phone rang: it was Leonie to tell us that De La Salle were forfeiting both debates. We had really started off on the

meeting new people in competition.

wrong foot.

and perhaps better luck next year!

forfeited. By round three we were a little disheartened but Sr. Geraldine spurred us on. Once again there was a mix up, Selasian

For the next debate we had the same fate - both opposing teams

Thank you to Sr. Geraldine for your help throughout the season Frances O'Neill

who were opposing Mandeville I, had to postpone the debate, and as a result we had difficulty in arranging for an adjudicator. Our

FORM THREE DEBATING

patience was running out, but determined to meet a team we

This year debating has taken on an important emphasis in the

arranged with the Selesian headmaster for a teacher to adjudicate.

It was a close debate, and we lost by a narrow margin, perhaps because of lack of experience. Likewise Kathy, Anne and Leonie were defeated by only a few points. In round 4 and 5 Mandeville 2 lost by only 7 points and 1 point respectively. On both occasions

third form syllabus. Many of us have been extending our talents

and trying the challenging art of debating against both opposing schools and one another.

Debating has allowed us to broaden our horizons by acquiring

social skills and reviving the rapidly diminishing art of conversa-

Leonie delivered a witty speech and won best speaker for the evening. Anne proved to be an excellent second speaker, dealing well

tion. This enjoyable academic pastime teaches us to discriminate to the best of our abilities. It teaches us to use our sense ofjudgement

with matter, and Kathy a powerful opener.

wisely, to exchange our thoughts with those of fellow debators and

Mandeville I was victorious in the fifth round in our clash

to work completely as a team.

against Camberwell High School, although we had great difficulty in keeping straight faces as we attempted to convince a giggly

As a result of debating, we find we now can bring forward a mature view on consequential events. This is an ability that is greatly needed in home, school and our contemporary lifestyle.

Debating has given us a chance to socialize with new people, to listen to, and understand different outlooks and deeply expand our

audience that 'we have lost our sense of humour'.

Felicity filled in for Leanne and showed an ability as an actress

as well as debater, as she stirred the audience with her sincerity.

Sue as usual rebutted the negative with a biting but humourous

awareness in various areas.

speech.

Theresa MeGee

Jenny Purbrick

Form 3 Red 48

SPOR ATHS

1977 - a great year for aths at Mandeville. We greatly enjoyed and succeeded in the Inter-School Catholic Sports and also the Victorian Championships.

Our team consists of about 90 enthusiastic students from Forms

1 - 6 who all energetically participated in the training sessions at Olympic Park, Toorak Park and .. St, Kevins!!? The InterHouse Sports once again turned out to be a great day. The general standard throughout the four house teams can be attributed not only to the competitors, but also the Captains and monitors who showed a great deal of leadership and spirit. The honors went to Mornane, closely followed by Barry, Mulhall and Ward.

Continuing with our training programme, the Aths Team were well "in gear" for the big day - the Inter-School Sports which we won for the 5th consecutive year. The relays nicely finished the day with all but 2 teams coming in at 1st place.

Again, we met with victory at Aberfeldie Park in the Victorian Schoolgirls Championships. Despite the miserable weather the supporters and the participants all strove together to our great victory. About 9 girls won medals for their outstanding performance (see photo). Although the teachers did not receive a medal, they

C. Hart, M. Antonie, P. Wallis, L. Taylor, G. Nix, M. Ley, M. Leonard, S. Lynch, L. Brophy, H. Shortell, F. Ryan, M

Kehoe, M. Burke, C. Quin, H. Edwards, C. Pahlow, L. Browne, J. Reid, F. Tait, A. Chancellor, A. Pienkos, F.

O'Grady, L. Antonie, G. Blake , K. Hobson, S. Lee, J.

also brilliantly starred in the teacher/student relay at our InterHouse Sports. This event along with many other highlights (plus

Hogan, A. Quinn, L. Poynton, C. Owen, C. Sneddon.

Ann's sing-song) has been captured in 7 films which undoubtably

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deserve an Oscar!?

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NETBALL

Netball, I am happy to say, is a schoolwide, ever-popular sport.

This is only natural. All friendly, clean, dynamically health con-

ducive sports deserve an immense following! Competition this year has been constant, with night competitions, Saturday afternoon competition, inter-class and casual inter-school competition; outof-town competition (Ballarat), staff-student competition and of course the inevitable but so far indefinite matric-builders competition. Our matric team reached heady heights by clinching the C.S.S.N.A. trophy and may now contentedly retire to leave the fifth form team, the fourth form team and the two third form teams to follow up its not wholly undeserved victory.

As long as taste and good manners and a regard for the finer things in life reign over Mandeville, netball will reign over the courts.

Fiona Hill

Netball Captain 50

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BASKETBALL '77 *>4 - 49% fiti**AI#)t;f .4

Basketball has been the game enthusiastically enjoyed this year 3*

throughout the senior forms of the school. Thanks to the expertise 1£<Flia==@e¢ of our coaches Mr. Crowe and Mr. Prickett, and the involvement and encouragement from other members of staff the game is

steadily growing in popularity.

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Training has been held both at school and at the Albert Park

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Stadium for the matric team, with beneficial results. Inter-school

competition has been confined to the matric team so far. An invitation game at Queen's College Ballarat in 2nd term proved to be an enjoyable sporting feature, although we were not favoured by

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success. The annual staff/student match proved to be the most well --:attended game of the season, but yet again we fell beneath the feet GE- -(and elbows) of our rivals who had the advantage of incredible height (Mr. Crowe). Our morale is high and determination for success still remains! ..' <>..-/9/gr.:„4«'*274>k »i· : <> « « <Our thanks again to Mr. Crowe for his time, effort (and patience) and to all others who contributed to the success of this Mansour. M. Wood. L. Pavlich. 1 sport in the school during the year. C. Vaughan Rose West

Fetherstonehaugh, C. Sneddon, C. Scully.

51

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Captain and Vice Captain,· K. Lombard, G. Pahlow.

P. Spring, E. McDonald, E. Phillips, H. Gray.

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Hannigan, M. Gaynor, J. Ryan, H. Gray, G. Pahlow, K. Lombard, L. Poynten, A. McGoldrick, S. Baker.

J. McCubbery, S. Gardener, A. MeGoldrick.

DIVING

Well, I don't know how it happened but people have begun to realise that there is something else that can be done in a pool other than swimming. Besides the fact that diving has always been in-

Cy

cluded in the swimming sports, it has come to light that it requires a great deal less effort than swimming, and, as a result there has

been more enthusiasm in this fairly simple exercise. A number of the best divers trooped down to the Olympic pool as often as we could to learn even more about diving for the InterSchool Sports.

It became a surprise to learn that more could be done besides doing simple straightforward dives and after many painful unsuccessful attempts, we began to master some more breathtaking dives. Anna Macgoldrick kept up the tradition of winning the Under II while Sarah Gardner insisted on once again taking a place with Windsor in the Under 13. Joc Mac surprisingly took first place in the under 15 and the open - well we'll skip that one. Anyway we'll see you in

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Moscow kids!

Jocelyn McCubbery 52

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SWIMMING

Once again Mandeville starred in swimming by carrying off the Inter-School trophy for the fifth year in a row. Part of the success was due to the fact that the girls put in a lot of hard training under the supervision of Mr. Simpson and his sons. The outstanding

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swimmers on the day were Margaret Burke, Karen Gray, Michelle

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Baker and Liz Poynton.

Early in the year the Inter-House Swimming Sports were held at the Harold Holt Memorial Pool. This year Mulhall carried off the trophy followed closely by Ward, Barry and Mornane. Again there was eager support right throughout the forms and a lot of organisation was put into the day to make it a success. The Adele Hollywood Award was won by Michelle Baker who again proved

to be the most outstanding swimmer throughout the day.

Thanks must go to Mrs. Schaefer, Miss Downey, Jo Henke, Mrs. De Soysa and Mr. Simpson for their dedication and congratulations to all swimmers who led Mandeville to victory 0"/"".-1-8$*868$8*88SB®889989

throughout the year.

Kathy Lombard

J, McCubbery, L. Poynten, M. Baker, R. Liddy, i.Aa/9 1 M. Burke, C. Lombard, G. Pharlow.

Swimming Captain 53

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1. O'Shaughnessy, L. Taylor, H. Shortell, F. Tate, M. Burke, A. Cosgriff, J. Keys, L. Antonie, M. Eichorn.

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Trotter.

C. Sneddon.

VOLLEYBALL

The standard of volleyball has once again remained high due to the efforts and enthusiasm of the students at Mandeville. The

junior teams have been successful in their matches, as have the Senior volleyball 'A' team who have remained undefeated. (One of our proudest moments was defeating Queens Grammar in Ballarat). Both Junior & Senior teams have won against other schools including Lauriston and Korowa. It is hoped that the

students will continue their interest in volleyball and remain successful in this sport.

Kathy Cronin 54

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VICTORIAN INTER. SCHOOLBOY/SCHOOLGIRL SKIING CHAMPIONSHIPS. T. Blake, L. Zacharri, C. Cross, A. Mc Goldrick, G. Vella, J.

August 31st.

Dennison, C. Wood.

Mandeville Teams.

A. Team

Fiona Mantello (captain)

Felicity Mantello Katrina Fox B Team

Simone Hannigan

0

Anna Tait

Caroline Woodley Fastest Girls, School 1st Korowa A Team

2nd Mandeville A Team

'Fastest Schoolgirl Champion'

Fiona Mantello (Mandeville A. Team) This year at Mt. Bulla, Mandeville entered two teams in the "Victorian Inter-Schoolboy/Schoolgirl Skiing Championships".

We did well, as our A Team did not have three 'Australian Ski

Team Girls' as the Korowa team did. Our 'B' Team girls did very well too, coming 4th overall in the girls' section. We had a very good day.

There were ninety competitors, so we had to start quite early in the morning to prepare the course. We collected our numbers at the 'Victorian Ski Association' office at 9.00, then we made our way to

the course. The girls were very nervous as most of them hadn't raced before.

The course was a slalom which was quite tight and long. The day finished with a cocktail party and presentation at the 'Victorian Ski Club' Fiona Mantello

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HOCKEY 27

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After being sadly neglected for a long time, hockey has been making a remarkable come-back at Mandeville over the past

9 J(21* e .I '3 - k'lillill

years. The season this year was hampered by the very wet weather which often created a mudbath on the front lawn.

Despite this, a number of matches were played against O.L.S.H. Bentleigh, St. Michael's, M.L.C. Elsternwick, Lauriston and Sacre Coeur. Although defeated (in most cases by only one goal) the 0.1*

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teams - especially Forms 4 and 5 - show great promise. The "high-light" of the season was definitely the Staff/Student match

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held on August 4th. Most team members managed to stay afloat,

but there were noticeable exceptions which resulted in very wet and

C Lisukiewicz, M Reed, J Clarke, K Fagan, S Gardiner,

muddy track suits. The students defeated the staff 2 goals to 0, but the staff spirit was not down. Our thanks must go to Mrs. De Soysa for being such a dedicated coach, and for creating hockey teams that are fast becoming formidable opponents.

J Colombo, M O'Connor, K Anderson, J Helleyer, C Tange, C English, L Goltz, S Armstrong FENCING

Suzanne C. Lee

Mandeville in 1977 saw the return of Mr Michael O'Brien from

Canada where he had been training the Olympic team. Miss Coombes, who coached, during his absence, is still involved in fencing on the Wednesday programme and under the guidance of both of them fencing has continued to remain at a fairly high standard in the school.

Instead of participating in the Victorian Fencing Championships

this year, Mandeville, chiefly under the organization of Mr. O'Brien, held its own competition, Linda Goltz won the Open Final of this meeting and Melissa O'Connor came second in the Under 15 Section Congratulations must be extended, though, to all girls who participated both from

Xo

Mandeville and the other schools.

Proceeds from this competition and a few other fund raising activities have been saved in the hope of raising more money to buy

electrical equipment for the school and improve present fencing facilities Goodluck fencing captain 1978 Cathy Sneddon 56

SPORTS CAPTAIN'S REPORT

141*

Well, there is not much left to say as each captain has already highlighted the achievements, the victories and outstanding performances within the school. Given this opportunity I would like to

pat on the back all the girls who competed actively within the school. Although these girls may not have achieved victory, they have gained the essential learning experience of defeat. Their individual efforts have helped develop a sense of unity within the

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school as a whole.

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The school this year, through the co-operation of all individuals, has accomplished many things such as the introduction of a water polo team, orienteering course, a new school wind-cheater and a movie of the girls in action. Thanks to all, Mandeville had a good year. Hopefully, the years to come will be as enjoyable and the people involved will have as much fun as I did.

I'd like to wish the captains and teachers luck for next year and

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hope they keep the school spirits high in '78.

Liz Poynton

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Absent: Mornane

- Captain Bernadette O'Sullivan Vice Captain Cathy Owen

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STAFF

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Hull, Miss A Tierney, Miss G Peterson, Mrs L Liersch

Mn G Chancellor, Miss M Costigan, Miss J Petersen

Absent Min M Dillon, Mr, P O'Donoghue, Mr & Mrs french, Mr B Blake, Miss M Sadler, Mrs B Johnston, Sr Jude

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GRADE 6 ill

THE SONG

The song is cheerful, bright and happy, The song explodes in colour, It whirls around the hall

Calling us to dance the night away.

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The mood has changed, The song is slow The music drifts around our heads

And now we are called to sit and enjoy The music, so soft, so low.

And once again it brightens up, Our song is quick and lively, We all get up to dance, To dance the night away.

Caroline Trescowthick Grade 6 Gold

C. Soppitt, J. Cohen, G. Derrick, S. Ryan, R. Nolan, G. O'Halloran.

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Clark, C. Nicholson, M. Rhoden, M. rd, C. McHertry, M. Borrack.

L. Elford.

Leona.

THE HORSE

The horse stands in the field under the shade of an old elm tree.

Old and weary he stands looking at the wheat field.

He slowly rolls his food round back teeth, dozing in the hot sun.

His ears twitch and his flowing mane lifts and ruffles in the breeze,

His tail flaps away the flies, slowly, carefully.

The rhythm of his walk shows contentment.

As I watch him and notice his thick, shiny, coat.

It flashes in the sun, when he turns his head towards me

His eyes are rich and dark.

I bury my head in his fur and remember When I had first met him.

Sarah Meehan Grade 6 Blue

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SUMMER

Summer is a time for fun

With days full of laz'ness and sun Swimming in the pool o at the sea Keeps you cool all the day through

Bouncing beachballs, buckets and spades, Sandcastles, holes and sand bombs

Are all pa t of the beach,

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de Castella.

Trescowthick, C. McNamara.

BELLS

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How lovely it was to wake up one morning in a strange city and

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hear a sweet bell ringing in the distance to tell people it was time ......... for church.

I lay in bed thinking of the man who pulled the rope of the huge

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bi¢1%*%>41222443 ell in the tower. I could imagine him looking up into the hollow

cup of the bell with the tongue in the middle. How incredible that it

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could produce such a beautiful sound! There must have been bells

99

of all sizes as there were high notes and low notes. Altogether they

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made a sweet melodius tune that drifted across the park in the

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early morning mist.

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I was reminded of all kinds of bells - fire engines' bells, school bells, ships' bells to remind sailors to change shifts.

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Bicycle bells and the front door bells to announce a visitor! Bells

A. O'Brien, E. King, L. Trainor, J. Meagher, S. Metzner, C.

on wandering animals...

Fogarty, M. Silk.

Of all these bells, I most love, the church bells with their sweet, melodious tune.

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Catherine Rosengren

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Grade 6 Blue

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This is a copy of the picture drawn by Jocie Cohen from

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Grade VI who won a prize of 50 books from the Pu#in Club

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oj Australia.

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GRADE 5

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S. Humphris, S. Phillips, L. O'Bryan, T. Thornton, C.

C. Chiba, J. Healey, K. Amad, F. Morris, A. Ryan, K.

Poussard, S. Ellis, J. Dickinson.

Turner. M. Siu. R. Haas.

HANDS

Hands are used to express all kinds of things. A mother uses her hands to hold a baby and express her love for it. Hands are used for caring. Doctors and nurses use their hands to show they care for us.

So do teachers when you fall over. Friends comfort us with their hands. Hands are used to hold things such as another hand or a

teddy bear. Babies are always holding things with their hands.

Hand are useful for holding a friend's things for him, for sewing and washing up, for writing and for turning but most of all they're for loving and caring.

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Lucy O'Bryan Grade 5

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CANDLE LIGHT

I'm alone in a room

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watching a candle.

I'm staring at it as it flickers and glows.

I'm alone, really alone just watching it.

I'm watching it melt, melt away.

Suddenly the door opens It's all over, over, over.

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Elizabeth O'Dea.

S. Barry, E. O'Dea, S. Junker, M. Ryan, M. Clancy, A.

Grade 5

Chisholm, J. Ryan.

65

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Fox M. Shelton K. Margossis, L. MoNamara E. Mulcahy M. Tau 0, C. King.

A. Burger, K. Regan, B. Smrekar, C. Kryza, S. Roach, F. McLean, L. Carroll.

AN OLD TREE

A brown, gaunt tree Fading fast in the sorrowful, dy'ng time of Autumn.

Strong and old - maybe centuries of time.

Dappled in sunshine, brown and green, An old fading tree.

Gnarled with pointed leaves

Turn-ng brown and bare.

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In W'nter 't will beat its bare branches together

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In the w'nd and cold.

The leaves fall.

They a e crisp and crumbly.

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We tread on them, Then the wind blows them far away.

Margaret Clancy Grade 5

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K Burke C Tighe S Purcell J Hill N Leong J Mc Namara D Tammaro

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B, Pirrie C, Gaynor C. Delaney, S. Rice, D.

Rebecca Interdonato

1 rainor, E. Calanchini.

Antoinette Bongtorno (Grade 4) 66

Shield S

GRADE 5

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N Yap, D De Forest, R Chancellor, V Foster, K Height, F Pierce, A

N Fuscaldo, C Folley, K Purcell, K Walsh, J Cronin, K

Ring

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LEFT ALONE

I wonder where they went? When will they return') I'm lonely here There's no one to stroke or cuddle me It' s cold m the barn

because there is no warm fire here I'm very hungert The things that scurry across the floor are hard to catch but at least I have something to drink even though it lin't as sweet as the warm milk that Lisa pours for me to go with the fish that Perry catches Waitl There's someone comingl It's Mr McCartney on his bicycle I'm no longer alone'" Fiona Morris Grade 5

67

GRADE 4

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S Ralph, E De Forest, M McCardel, L Pantcht, E Ralph

Shelton, M L Dotg, B MeNamara, S Meehan

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S Messina, A Carnovale, R Walters, C Willis, P Regan

M Meldrum, A M Ward, G Quin, J Ley, E Hart, J Fogarty

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S McCarthy, L Lamanna, K Malady, L Murphy

C Del Favero, C Daniel,J Costigan, S Clark, N Buckley

Seated S Martin

68

GRADE 4 I LIKE THE SUN

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like the sun, I like the trees, I like the birds and the bees. My Irother likes buns and also guns and many other things that are un. My mother likes cooking, and my father likes fish hooking. dy fish like eating, and my cat likes sleeping. And my cat also

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kes mice who he thinks are very nice.

P. Bayles 3 Gold

I AM A SHOE

I am a shoe. I have an owner called Paul. He always walks in

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iuddles and mudholes. When I go into school the teacher says: 'Wipe your feet". Paul wipes his feet and I get tickled. I like it best

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vhen I get home and I am fed with Nugget. My favourite is called P. Fagan, C. Hicks L. G'nies, E. Duffy, K. Fallon, M

Scuff Stuff'.

Machowicz,M.G ogan.

GOD %41

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God is like a man

He is very kind to us.

Without God our world would be full of meaness.

God gives us very special presents

¥4

like love, hope and kindness.

God is very loving.

Rebecca Interdonato 4 Blue

3'ft-1

HOW THE WITCH GOT HER LONG TEETH

44

Once upon a time there lived an old witch who had no teeth. One

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day she went walking in the forest. She saw a huge fire coming

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closer and closer. She started running for her life. Following her were six white rabbits. Suddenly she bumped into a tree with her mouth wide open and one of the rabbits jumped into her mouth and

its two long ears were sticking out and so that's how the witch got her long teeth.

Susan McCarthy

D. Field, S. Gray, J. Walker, E. Scally, A. Della, T. O' Brien.

4 Blue

WHAT IS LOVE? What is love?

Love is not a horse, %14:3:2929.

44./2,94 *149

or a dog or cat.

1

Love is a feeling you use for mum and dad and close relations That's what love is.

HOW THE ECHIDNA GOT HIS SPIKES

Once the Echidna didn't have any spikes! I am going to tell you about a curious Echidna who wanted spikes.

One day he started out to look for spikes. He was walking for a

long time when he came to a desert. His legs were aching, so he sat

t€k-

*" down in the shade of a cactus bush and fell asleep. While he was

1%

C. Rayner, A. Page, C. Santo, M. Rice, S. O'Shaughnessy.

69

asleep there was a terrible storm. The cactus bush fell on top of him, and all the spikes went into him. When he woke he had prickles on him and it didn't even hurt!

From then on he was able to protect himself from the animals who were his enemies. So from now on all echidnas have prickles.

Catherine Sarto 4 Blue

GRADE 3 t

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F O Shaughnessy, J Bean, R Adm A Doquile, M Shield, L Wilson

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F O Shea, D B aun, S Rhoden, C B owne, M Ralph, N

C Leeman, F Ma gossis, V Joyce, G O'Sullivan

Mi anda

70

GRADE 3 I

LIKE

THE

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I like the sun, I like the trees, I like the birds and the bees. My

brother likes buns and also guns and many other things that are 1 fun. My mother likes cooking, and my father likes fish hooking.

My fish like eating, and my cat likes sleeping. And my cat also f likes mice who he thinks are very nice.

P. Bayles 3 Gold

4

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I AM A SHOE

I am a shoe. I have an owner called Paul. He always walks in

puddles and mudholes. When I go into school the teacher says: "Wipe your feet". Paul wipes his feet and I get tickled. I like it best when I get home and I am fed with Nugget. My favourite is called 'Scuff Stuff'.

T. MeGowan, N. Redden, E. Ellis, R. Regan, M. Briglia, F.

Vicky Gilford

Sheppard.

Grade 3

89

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E. Mealev. J. Doherty, F. Carroll, M. O'Callaghan, M. Derrick. J. Gatante.

M. Beggs, S. Ingwersen, A. Mercer, E. Ralph, F. Toussaint,

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S. Nietz, E. Carnovale.

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TRUCKS

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There are lots and lots of trucks.

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Some are big, some are small.

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Some are yellow, and some are tall.

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Some bring furniture, some bring flowers

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3 Blue

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I AM A MOUNTAIN

My life began many, many years ago because of earth moving I under me, and made me big and strong. I have lots of grass grow-

ing around me and lots of animals walk around me grazing on my 1 #il"IMBINK: I

slopes. One day many years ago, I had a terrible pain in my stomach. I told my friends of this, and that I had a sore head. They said I had a crack on the top of my head and that I was about to erupt. I was scared. What did that mean? And so they told me that boiling hot lava would flow from the top of my head coming from my stomach. I would then be called a volcano.

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G. Foster, P. Bayles, J. O'Sullivan, F. Madigan, P.

Sally Rhoden

McKenzie.

3 Gold 71

GRADE 2 &..#......hol /0/

MY DRAGON

-* »* i }*im# ./ I

1 found a little dragon, As small as small can be, I found it in a match box, And held it up to me.

It did not move nor wriggle, But gave a little scream,

I comforted it and patted it, I thought it was a dream.

The little thing is green and yellow, Just look at the little fellow,

11

It has a round face and moves at a slow pace, And never tries to bellow.

I'll put him in the shed In the little blue bed.

A. Rice, J. McHale, C. Griffin, N. Metzner, N. Hicks, S.

Yes, the shed that's a good place

Burke.

To keep him fed.

On his back he has scales,

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that turn. blue when he wails.

And when he cries he attracts the flies

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I'm glad it isn't snails!

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I love my little dragon

I love him as a pet

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I'll play with him tomorrow

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But now the sun has set.

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Gabrielle Quin

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GRADE 4 GOLD CONTRIBUTIONS

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Winter is cold icy frost that bites your fingers and toes so that

-

when you take your shoes off your toes are red as fire.

Luisa Panichi --0*

Winter is deep wet puddles with slippery slushy mud at the bottom and frost sticking to the blades of grass so you slip and slide

884\

on it.

Elise de Forest

Winter is mud smothering the lovely green glass so it is soggy and terrible and sticks to my shoes.

Sally Ralph

Winter is Jack Frost waiting by my garden bed sprinkling white ice here, there, and everywhere.

Samantha Gray

Winter is your teeth chattering like a revving motorcycle and your fingers stiff and numb so you can't move them.

Anne Della

WHEN I GROW UP

Rats

When I grow up I am going to be a Missionary person and fly to

eating cheese

"Squeak, squeak, squeak"

India. I shall help the poor and give them money, clothes and toys.

is all I hear.

I hope to make the people of India much happier.

Especially when cats are chasing.

Cynthia Leeman 3 Blue

Catherine Willis 72

GRADE 2 b .**88>8*835*i *82'82&%r€%***0%88'*'%89 ,

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Standing: A. Martin, C. Hoare, A. Clancy.

A-M. McCreery, K. Horsfall, R, Walters, A. Martin, L.

Seated: K. Ingwersen, S. Loncraine, S. Klemens, M.

Johnston, S. Morrison.

Mac Donald.

Snails

they crawl

Slip and slide But very slow indeed with their silver, silver trail.

Penny Regan

The monsteria's leaves are shaped like an oval that has been mauled by a shark who is missing some teeth.

Emma Hart

Winter is whipping winds cutting into your hands and legs while the cold hard rain pelts against your face as you run inside to the blazing warm fire.

Jane Fogarty

eo

Asian was a lion with soft velvet ears, a golden mane, heavy

paws and eyes which looked so royal that when you saw him you would tremble.

Mary Louise Doig Fish

Swimming swiftly

between twisting weeds tails and fins shuddering

D

A shark is chasing them.

Martina McCardel

Winter is grannies knitting jumpers, mothers knitting blankets and me wearing the jumpers and snuggling under the blankets.

&23**t·% *****·*ill/llil=Trpl/AIRMIM=#CR,021 El

Maria Meldrum

Winter is when most trees lose their leaves and end up looking as -

if they have taken off all their clothes to have a winter bath.

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Anne Marie Ward

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Winter is frost everywhere sparkling on the grass making funny pictures on the windows.

Bronwyn MeNamara

1/ 4

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S. Tommaro, R. Wood, E. Lee, P. Harrison, R. Healey, P. Johnstone, O. Davis, M. Hagen, L. Barry.

73

GRADE 1

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V. Burke,G. Tange,E. Leffler,A. Crawford, A, Healy.

Standing: E. Mealey, E. Bean, S. Bell, A. Borghesi.

Seated: S. Bruni, C. Lester.

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R Joyce, E Barham, S Bethridge, D Davis, E Molyneux 74

GRADE 1 MY FAMILY

There are four people in my family. I have one sister and I am the youngest. My sister shares with me and I think she is kind. She

is twelve and we plant trees together.

Edwina Barham

There are six people in my family and they are all lovable

because everytime I kiss them they kiss me back.

Alexandra Healy

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S. Hoare, J. Gullace, G. Walker, S. Brittain, S. Doquile, T,

S. MeLean, O. Dandens, M. Bradley, G. Griffin, S. Healey,

Olschyna.

A. Fry.

MY MUMMY

My mummy is nice because she makes my dinner. She can make my bed cosy and warm. My mummy has dark hair and she is big and I like her very, very, very much.

Georgina Griffin

My mummy is nice to me and she is cuddly and she buys me sweets and she bought me a pad and she likes me and my cat.

MY DADDY

My daddy is very nice and he gives me lollies. I love him and his.

Sophie McLean

smile.

My mummy is pretty 'cause she's got black and pretty hair. She

Sarah Bell

makes my lunch and she is cuddly and she cooks my dinner and I love her.

My daddy is nice. He cuddles me and when he comes outside he pats my dog.

Rebecca Joyce

Josephine Gullace My mummy is lovable because she hugs me. She can make

clothes for me too, She can make by bed nice and warm and she puts on jewellery when she goes out.

Sarah Brittain

My daddy is an artist. My dad works for his money. He is tall and big and he has brown hair.

Samantha Bouni

75

PREPARATORY 4

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Annabelle Grant, Kirsty Hate, Tania Ipavec, Alessandra Page, Rebecca Ady, Lucy-Claire Bonglorno, Bridget Meldrum, Rosario Bonello, Abigail Grant Siobhan O'Callaghan, Anna Mana Tocigl, Sophie Murphy, Bridget Thorn, Julia Doyle, Anna MeNamara Chloe Kimberley, Candice Walker, Eliza Doquile, Samantha Willis, Caroline Nelson, Cattlin Condon, Annalisa Curtis Gisele Silk, Nathalie Hubay, Louisa Burger, Sarah McHale, Kelly Adair, Caroline Mercer

76

PREPARATORY

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IN MEMORIAM SR. SERAPHINA MORRISSEY I.B.V.M.

On May 15th, 1977, after a long illness patiently borne, Sr. Seraphina's sufferings were ended by a peaceful death; indeed,

those who were present said it was like the tranquil going to

-*Repa *i·* I 4/8/T

*''ime

11

sleep of someone who had earned her rest.

During her many years at Loreto, Toorak, Sr. Seraphina won the affection both of the students with whom she was associated, and of numerous other friends.

It became evident towards the end of last year that her condition was critical. She was greatly comforted by visits from her sister, Miss Kathleen Morrissy from Western Australia

e.§%*€4%

who spent the patient's last Christmas with her, and later, her brother, Mr. Keith Morrissy.

The principal celebrant of her Con-celebrated Requiem Mass

was Father Paul Ryan, a faithful friend of many years who never forgot Sr. Seraphina's devotion to his only sister, Marie Ryan, who died suddenly.

The crowded chapel gave evidence of the affection in which Sr. Seraphina was held, by both past and present pupils, and by many other friends.

May she rest in peace.

To the families of those who have died during recent months, we extend our thoughts, our sympathy and our prayers:

Dr. Frank Costigan - father of Miss Mimi Costigan, teacher of Grade 2.

Mr. E. Dillon - brother of Miss Maggie Dillon, teacher of Grade 4.

Mr. Des. English - father of Caitlin

Mr. L. Moylan - father of Miss Patricia Moylan, teacher of Grade 6.

Mrs. Joan Nix - mother of Gabrielle

Brother Alan Ratcliffe - teacher of the Harp

Mr. Joseph Szotyory - husband of Mrs. Val Szotyory member of staff for many years.

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RESULTS ALLIANCE FRANCOISE FRENCH COMPETITION H.S.C. Language Test Honourable Mention - F. Hill

3*6%9'#Plia/m-

C. Self

FORM 5

Poetry Reading and Conversation

Very Honourable Mention - G. Ryan Language Test

Very Honourable Mention - G. Ryan (finalist) W. Elford

FORM 4

Poetry

Honourable Mention - G. McKinnon FORM 3

Poetry

First Prize in the French Speaking students' section - M. Felley FORM 2

Poetry

Very Honourable Mention - S. Dolton D. DelFevero

J. Orschyna D. Volmorbida

Honourable Mention - M. Bailey M. M. M artin M. Whelan

M. Douglas J. Hellyer E. Ley K. Fagan

GOETHE POETRY COMPETITION 1977 Honourable Mention H.S.C. Form 5

A. Mortenson W. Sleeman

A. Shell-Riacour F. Cain Form 4

J. Purbrick

Form 3

C. Walsh

S. Height

M. Tighe D. Owen

A. Ley P. Clunies-Ross

C *71 £4*

12>90