Mandevillian, 2005, Vol20, No1

4

J

14 1 I22

LORET FEDERATION 2005

*14.

1

'9

olume 20, No 1

-41 ,--1 1

oreto Mandeville Hall,1&

June 200

-he School Theme for 2005 is

Honouring the women before us through action today The theme is based on the Loreto value for 2005 - Women

- and was developed by the twelve School Councillors during a weekend retreat at Sorrento. Through the theme we aimed to achieve two things: to acknowledge, recognise and pay tribute to the women before us, such as Mary Ward, and to build on what they have achieved. We hope to keep the theme alive throughout

the school year and we have taken initiatives such as 'woman of the week' to create awareness of various great women.

Nicole.lee, S,bool Captain

Year 12 Camp - A time to reflect

7

12 WHITE 2005

F Above: Year 12 class banners. Each student contributed her personal square to the whole.

N

loreto mandeville hall 2005

Principal t is with pleasure that we present this expanded edition of the Mandevillian to you. So much has happened in the last few months, and we are delighted to share, with you, reports and articles on the many wonderful activities that constitute School life.

This year is the Loreto year of "women". The theme that our Year 12 Councillors have formed for the year is "Honouring the women before us through action today". This focus on women, past and present, and on action and doing, provided an appropriate and relevant bacl<drop for the planning of the recent Loreto Federation Conference, held this year here at Loreto Mandeville Hall. The Conference, The Circus of Life; Nurturing Spirituality, was Dr Susan Stevens and Mr: Annabelle Scanlon

a celebration of what it means to be a Loreto woman in the 21"

Century.

Thank you to outgoing Chair of Council -

Mrs Annabelle Scanlon

The last few months have also been very significant ones for outfaith life, for each of our students had only ever known Pope John Paul 11 as the leader of the Catholic Church. Pope john Paul 11 was Pope for all their lives. As a School Community we gathered in prayer to farewell Pope john Paul 11, and to pray for the Cardinals

thank Mrs Annabelle Scanlon, outgoing Chair of

Council for her wonderful contribution as Chair from 2003-2004.

as they made their decision on the appointment of our new spiritual leader, Pope Benedict XVI. These pages record the valued contributions of our students; they

Annabelle (mother of Madeleine Year 12, 2000; Edwina Year 12

are testament to their busy and productive lives. This is truly a

2001; Bridget Year 12 2003; Georgette Year 11 2005, and son

place where the exceptional happens every day.

Xavier) has always been an active parent in the School, and has also

I congratulate all our Loreto women!

contributed to the School as a Parent Representative, Member of the Parents' Association, Parent Mentor, Hospitality mother, Member

(1),9 Sm·an Steve/is,

Principal

of the Development Committee, Chairperson of the Development Committee, and in 2003 was appointed bythe Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Chairof School Council. This isanamazingcontribution to the School over a long period. On behalf of the whole School Community we thank Annabelle for this.

In 2005 we welcomed Mr John Sheldon (father of Stephanie Year 12: Victoria Year 7; Alana Year 4, Samantha and son Andi-ew) as Chair of School Council.

Congratulations In this Lot-eto year of women, we congratulate two of our

flic

Lot*eto women for their gaining of Australian Honours in the Queen's Honours lists in June 2005.

We congratulate Dr Anne Hunt, Principal of Loreto Mandeville Hall from 1989-2002, who was awarded a Medal in the General

Division (OAM) in the list of Queen's Birthday Honours.

1/

Dr Anne Hunt OAM was commended for her service to

education as an administrator and teacher, and to the community

Members of the School Council

through a range of sporting, church and welfare organizations.

Back Row (men) 1.-R: P+aul Lacava,.lohn Sheldon (Chitirin·,in),

This is a well deserved honour, and the Loreto Mandeville Hall

Stuart Fowler

Community joins in celebrating this achievement.

Middle Row (men) 1,-11: John Phillips, Christopher Pideock, lati.J·.imes

We also congratulate Sr Trish Franklin ibvm, currently in Vietnam, who was awarded as an Officer in the General

Division (AO) in the list of Queen's Birthday Honours.

Sr Trish Franl<lin AO has been recognized for service in the field of international humanitarianism relief and to children in South

East Asia, particularly in Vietnam, through the establishment and administration of education and social welfare programs.

Back Row (women) I,-R: DrJacqueline Xle·Gilp ibvin, Dr Catherine Kovesi. Mr. Lucy Christie Front Row I.-R: Sr I.conie Peterson ibum, Dr Susan Steven,

Absent: Peter Sufren (Deputy Chairman)

Dux of School 2004

-4

Monash Prize 2004

L

0

Dux of Schoo] 2004 Christine· 1 lou with her pareii t Qui-Yue Xiao atic1 Pink Ilou

Vale Chloe O . 45

Monash Prize Winner Brigid Coleridge with her parents M arga ret Coffer ·.ind 1 ).1 inian Coteridge

Lunch with Bishop Prowse Bishop Christopher Prow,C, Regional Mishop, ch.its with Year 12 CounciHors over lunch

It is with great sorrow that we mourn the loss of Chloe Skalitsis, Year 12, who died as a result of

a tragic car accident on Sunday 29 May. Chloe commenced het- years at LMH in Year 4, I996.

May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

Editorial

4

Editorial Committee

Mandevillian

Elitor, Anninda Apthorpe

Loreto Mandeville Hall

Ashistant I'.ditor,-Ilidv Broad

10 Alandeville Crescent, Toorak,.1142

Junior School, Cathy Shn

Phone 9823 8100 Fax 9823 8120

Development Otlice, Lynne Rosenth.il

LUH Website:

anil Stephanie \Vext

wuu·.lmh.vic.edu.au

Photography, 1,ynne Beck, Sandra Jane and I.ki Rodek

Printed bv New Litho Ptv Ltd : u u u.newlitho.com.au

loreto mandeville hall 2005

International Women's Day Breakfast

LORETO MANDEVILLE

0

n Tuesday 8 March 2005, International Women's Day was celebrated with a special breakfast attended by Year 12 students and a woman of significance in their lives. We

were surrounded by mothers, grandmothers, cousins, teachers and friends.

The breakfast commenced with a speech by our School Captain Nicole Jee, emphasising our School Theme - Honouring the women before us, through action today - in context with International

Women's Day and its significance.

We were fortunate enough to then be addressed by a past pupil of this school, Catherine Walter, who is currently a Director of the Australian Stock Exchange, Orica Limited, Australian Foundation Investment Company, Melbourne Business School, Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, and a Member of the

A

Federal Government's Financial Reporting Council.

Catherine outlined some of her life philosophy, a framework moulded around seven "P" words. They are passion, prioritisation,

1

portfolio, paradigm-shift, play, pay-back and people. Taking questions from the floor, she added 'prayer' to her list, prayer 14

as formative in helping create the people we are. In keeping with the theme of women and Catherine's accomplishment in a male

dominated profession, other questions focused on the nature of women in the workplace. She emphasised the importance of diversity in the workforce, not only in gender, but in other areas such as ideas and skills.

The International Women's Day Breakfast proved to be an inspirational experience for all who attended; a testament to

Mary Ward's words: Women in time wi// come to do much.

We thank Mrs Rosemary Doolan Deputy Principal, Director of Pastoral Care, for organising this significant annual event.

Samantba Jivissati. Year 12

Coming Soon!

R

The 3rd Annual /4 :t

Loreto Literary Breakfast Wednesday 24 August Patricia Schaefer Centre

7.00 for 7.30 am Above I,-R: Nicole Jec, Susan Stevens, Toni Math·a ibum, Catherine Walter and Rosem-ary Doolan

Guest Speaker: Joanna Murray Smith Playwright

1

Dominique & Michael's *redding

4,

Celebrate your wedding in our beautiful Chapel of Christ the King Co-Wjta.ot:

Mrs Pak 0' 14410¥'GAL ox hAYs Dot Peters

waidi/9 00-0-rd«UJOYS Lo·reto MajUet,4(le HaU 10 Mai«evitle cres ce+vt

Tournk FIC 3 142 Tel: 9823 8100 Fax: 98238120

I.-R: Lisa I Iilbert, Annele Moon (nee Cust),

Dominique and Michael Sichlau (nce King) and Father John Dupuche (LMI I Old Boy)

ewu.41: pet.o'k*20-nut@&,wk.«c.£4ti.t#Lt clcipete:·riqp L+Ut..voc.Uti.tuot

All Mandevillian except ti,r the groom!

St Patrick's Day

0

n 17 March the prayer leaders from Years 4-6 went to St Patrick's Cathedral. We had two girls holding a banner that represents our school, Loreto Mandeville Hall. The

Archbishop and a priest helped with the ceremony, After the ceremony we walked to the park that was nearby. We saw an

Irish dancing performance and two girls dancing were from LMH. We would like to thank Miss Blackie and Mrs Crowhurst for the

wonderful day that we had on St Patrick's Day.

Madeleine Gorman ami Caroline Kndelka, Year 5

Easter Liturgy

Ch

Rice Bowl Day

11 4 Iii 1 11

-his year, our Year 12 Council ors ran a Rice Bowl Day as part

t

of our Lenten fundraising. As the theme for the year at LM H

is women, the girls wanted to support an organisation which

7-111 ,

specifically helped women, and to this end they decided to donate

t

the proceeds of the day to the International Women's Development

4

Agency.

As with many events which take place in a school, this day would not have been possible without the wonderful support of our Food and

Technology Department, particularly Mrs Patsy Hanson, Mrs Donna O'Callaghan and Mrs Brenda Atkins and We thank them for their assistance; to all the staff who brought in their rice cool<ers, and to Catherine Pendrey and Catharine Georgiou (pictured top right with 1

Marie Brown). our Social Justice Councillors, we also say thank you.

The girls raised $600 in about twenty minutes and, later in the term, raised another $500 from a Casual Clothes day. Funds from the latter were sent to Maggie Lynch who works with Sudanese refugee women.

(Miss) Marie Broion, Ilead of Religious Education

Amnesty Intern *nal

<'IT

he LMH Amnesty International group has had a most active start this year, making good use of the sunny weather to

meet outside, promoting and defending human rights. Several

1 hundreds of letters have been signed already, to protest against the detention of political prisoners in a number of countries.

W 11

1

j

Blood? he compassionate and generous nature of tt ie Loreto Community was once again demonstrated tilt -ough the

success of this year's Blood Bank visit. On 18 May , Year I I s, 12s and teachers volunteered to donate their blood fc illowing a

moving presentation from the Blood Bank representati' ves weeks earlier. In the lead up, the Year 11 organizing studc ents were swamped with applications and, in the end, had more, /olunteers than places. On the day, many nervous but determined first-time donors dismissed their apprehension in order to contr ibute to a worthy

cause.

The day ran

smoothly with students and teachers

being

punctual,

cooperative and enthusiastic.

The

volunteers

from

the

Blood Bank were grateful for all the support they received from the Loreto Community and look forward to next

year being as successful as this year.

Caitlin Harbe,· and Pia White, Yeai· 11

CO

loreto niandeville hall 2005

0

n LMH's Open Day, the History Department hosted a visit from an important guest from Medieval England. Sir Robert

Holocaust Centre

de Bures was in attendance in the ISC where he left a good

inlp/'eSSion on four Year I 0 students with whom he worked during the afternoon!

On 31 May, Year 11 History visited the Jewish Holocaust Museum

in Elsternwick. It was an enlightening experience because it had such dramatic images which portrayed such a devastating time.

The visit started with testimonies from Holocaustsurvivors Rosa,

Willy and Helena. Followingthis we watcheda video thatprovided a detailed overview of the treatment of the Jewish people at the

hands of Hitler and the Nazi regime. The remainder of the visit Student, Prepare the Rubbing

was spent in the museum, viewing the many confronting images and at-tefacts of the Holocaust. Rosa gave us an insight into the

importance of understanding the history of the Holocaust and stories of survival, "/ cant forget but /don't hate..." stressing the importance of peace between people of all cultures and races from today and heading into the future.

U·ar /1 //istory *dmb

stablishing the [)esign Outline

1.

Finalising the Br.10 Olitline

Above: Exploring the displays

Right: Sonia shares her story

9

ifit

F

Ailding Colour to the BraMs

e

1Lty

14)11%1ling the 111·ass Rubbing

Sir Robert ile Bures

.,

Year 6 - Canberra

0

Year 7 - Rumbug

n 8 March Year 6 went

on a fun filled trip to Canberra.

Our

It was a great opportunity to get to know the girls well and,

activity was visiting Old Parliament

during my time at camp, 1 built great friendships. We sang

House. It was really good fun as We got to dress up and do role-

plays as well as sit in the Senate and House of Representatives.We also went to the Telstra Tower that has a fantastic view of the whole of Canberra.

adventure

songs, talked and laughed.

The whole time at camp I made friends and met new people. I felt a part of the School because I didn't have just five or six friends, but many more. I feel confident and I find that it is easier to be around people if you just relax.

The moment I will always remember was when I realised I was

In the evening we went for an

to

Questacon!

Questacon is a science

f1

really enjoyed the bus ride to Rumbug and had heaps of fun.

first

going to fit in at Loreto Mandeville Hall and that the next five years would be fantastic!

and

technology centre with lots of interactive activities. There was a

vertical slide that made your heart beat fast and your hands sweat!

But it was great fun!

The nextday we departed for the Electoral Centre. We learntabout Australia's democracy and the history of voting. Then we had our

own election to vote for our favourite fruit, and peach won.

We

then

went to new

Parliament House

and

met Mr Peter

Costello, the

local Federal ; "' Member for

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We watched a

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of

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parliament in

both the House of Representatives and the Senate and then went to a room and acted out a parliamentary session. We all played

honourable Members of Parliament who were debating about a new bill. It was really enjoyable and we learned a lot.

On our final day we dressed up and went to the Wai- Memorial.

First we did a role-play about a family and the different wars they had been involved in. Then we had a look

around

the Museum and

participated in a wreath laying ceremony.

We

were all very touched by the grave of the Unknown Soldier and the role of

honour and it made us really think about war. We then had a short meeting with a veteran who fought in the Vietnam War. When we got home we were happy and sad at the same time, for we had just ended a fun filled trip to Canberra but we were going home to see our family and friends.

17.inna Pidcock und An mi bell· Mc Namara

Year 8 - Buxton

Year 9 - Wabonga

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Goodbye Civilisation, Hello Bush To Wabonga we arrived clean and dry.

From the lollies we were on a high.

We split in groups, one by one,

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Sam was there, her eye not bung.

We abseiled dow a rocky cliff Soon we were all cold and stiff.

The nights were bitter, the days were long We started our wall< with the moose song We got tired and had to stop, Frankie's toe dislodged a rock.

Walking, walking endlessly. t 0

We stopped for lunch by a tree.

When we arrived at our destination,

We rejoiced with celebration.

"Attention please", Claire moved in.

At Sleepy Hollow our night did begin.

We roasted marshmallows by the fire.

Home was our one desire.

Sledding down the King River, Gave us all a great big shiver.

With skill and craft, we built the raft,

And paddled across Lake William Hovell.

For the toilets we did grovel.

Possums gnawed at the tents' door, Because inside was food galore.

Soon we will be home, safe and dry, It brings a tear to Sam's bung eye.

Indonesian Cultural Excursion

"Sedikit-seailbit menjadi bukit"

ada han Kamis tanggal 31 Maret, bahasa Indonesia 1<elas 9,10 dan 11 pei*gi ke Universitas di Melbourne untul< Hari

Kebadayaan Indonesia mengumpulkan dana untuk SD 42 di

f

Aceh. Ada pertunjul<an istimewa dari seluruh Indonesia. Pertama, kami melihat Rampal< Kendang yang berasal dari Jawa Barat.

Sesudah itu, kami melihat tarian-tarian dari Sumatra, Jawa, Bali, Aceh dan Kalimantan. Tarian ini termasul< Tari Topeng, Tari Gong dan Tari Lilin, serta tarian tradisional dari daerah yang teri<ena oleh tsunami yaitu Aceh yang berjudul Tari Saman. Al<hirnya, 1<ami melihat pei-tunjul<an wayang 1<ulit dengan gamelan. Sesudah 1<onser itu, makan siang kami terima sebelum kembali ke sekolah. Setiap orang bersenang-senang.

Ooh LALM

A

"From little things, big things grow."

11 classes of French in Year 8 had a busy Term I learningabout clothes and preparing their own fashion extravaganza. They worked in pairs and each girl, not only had to parade, but had

to introduce her partner in French and comment on what she was

On Thursday 31 March, the Years 9, IOand Il Indonesian students went to Melbourne University for an Indonesian Cultural Day to

raise funds for Primary School No. 42 in the Aceh region. There were special performances from all over Indonesia. Firstly, we had adrum ensemble from West]ava called Rampak Kendang. Then we

wearing, often to the accompaniment of music of her own choice.

had dances from Sumatra, Java, Bali, Aceh and Kalimantan. These

The students chose some incredible outfits to model and had a great

dances included the Mask Dance, the Gong Dance and the Candie

deal of fun planning and performing this event. Those who were

Dance as well as a traditional dance from the tsunami affected

able to use the Glade and a real microphone made the most of the

region of Aceh called Tari Sarnan or, Dance of the Many Hands. To

opportunity, while those who performed in classrooms certainly

finish, we had a wayang 1<ulit (or 'shadow puppets') performance

1<new how to use the space to their advantage. Well done everyone!

with a complete gamelan orchestra. After the concert, everyone

Falicitations !

was given lunch, which was met with a mix of curiosity and caution before returning to school. Everyone had a great time.

0 #rt .4

Itt China Town

n Term 1, Year 5 students studied different countries in Asia. Part of our topic was to go to China Town for our excursion. In the city we saw a Tai Chi demonstration and did an exercise that people do in the morning in China when they wake up. We saw a show with

fans, ribbons and a sword. Mr Thomas tried to do the fans and we were all laughing at him. We saw lots of things including a lolly shop,

but their lollies were things like raw fish, We toured the Chinese Museum learning about bound feet and immigrants; we also went to a Chinese supermarket looking at all the traditional foods, Afterwards we met together at a lovely Chinese restaurant.

Caitlin 1·'r,Aterand X,inib It'bite, ; Par 5

loreto mandeville hall 2005

The Twenty-Second Australia-Japan Relations Essay Contest 2004

W

T

he Australia-japan Relations Essay Contest, run by the Embassy and Consulates-General of Japan in Australia, gives our students a chance to reflect the growing awareness and

interest in the Australia-japan relationship every year

l\,i.

Japanese students from Year 8 to Year 11 entered this contest in 2004 and we were thrilled with the excellent results gained by the fifteen students who received the awards. This is the largest number of students to receive the awards and we are very pleased with this achievement.

Recipients of the awards were: Outstanding Award Felicity McDonald (Yi- 9 '04) (Junior B Division)

Highly Commended Senior Division

Hello to our Sister School

Joanna Ryan, Stephanie Sheldon, Annette Yeo (Yr 11 '04) junior 8 Division Hannah Hughes, Bridget Lester, Helen McNamara (Yr 10 '04),

0

n 15 February, we welcomed a visit from our Sister School,

Fukuoka Kaisei Girls' High School. Students from ]apan arrived at LMH with St- Kyoko Ozawa (the School Principal)

and the accompanying teachers. Japanese girls stayed in Australia for

Eleanor Angley, Monica McGauran (Yr 9 '04) junior A Division Bethany England, jessica Cheeseman, Annie O'Bryan, Caroline Salter, Brianna Travers, Eleanor Van Der Merwe Cfr 8 '04)

about a week and this visit to LMH was the last event on the program of their school trip this yean

These students were invited to the presentation ceremony at the Consulate-General's residence ill Toorak along with their parents.

LMH girls welcomed japanese students at the Mandeville Crescent gate. They were divided into ten group then moved to Cafe

Mandeville. As soon as we got to the cafd, the students had lunch and

Eleven students were able to attend and receive their awards in

person. We all had a lovely evening with plentyof authentic Japanese food.

ice-cream for dessert. While having lunch, students enjoyed talking to each other in both Japanese and English.

Congratulations to the girls who received the awards for such a great achievement. We look forward to another successful year

After lunch, we had the welcoming ceremony, during which Sr Kyoko and Dr Stevens exchanged some gifts. Aki 01<awauchi from Fukuoka and Annette Yeo from LMH also gave speeches.

(MO Sbizuka Kandori,Japanese -le,Ic/.ler

Later, LMH studentsshowedthe japanesestudentsaroundtheschool,

including the Barry Centre and the Historic House. There were a lot of smiles and photo opportunities. Before they left for Japan, the students tool< some group and individual photos to remember their visit and they exchanged their email addresses to stay in touch with each other.

Unfortunately, this was Sr Kyoko's last visit to LMH as Principal. She

resigned from her position at the end of March, 2005 and headed off to the Philippines for further study. We wish her all the best for the future. The new Principal of Ful<uoka Kaisei Girls' High School is Sr Sumiko Irie. We look forward to meeting her very soon,

(Ms) Sbizicka Kandori,Japanese teacher

1.-11: C.iroline· S.ilter, Stel'll,inic Shclcion, Annie O'Bryan, Monic-a NleG,turan, 111·ianna Travers, 1 Iclen MeN:imara,

Mr Shi,·i Kakil, Felicity Al:Donald, Annette Yco, Bridget Lester, Jo.111 11.1 Ry.in, 1 1 ;innah I lughes, Als Shizuka Kandori

lu

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PARENTS' ASSOCIATION FATHERS' DINNER

Attention all Dads .....

1-Mt| DR 01! --

4

Are 00,£ 006,0 to the fathers' 01£#M,er?

Time to kick off a great dinner at the Telstra Dome

Make sure you can join aH the other dads for tile Parents' Association Fathers' Dinner Wednesday, 31 August 2005 at the Telstra Dome Enquiries call: Joe Scila on 9592 0326 or 9225 8210 $TBA

0

Traffic School

0

ui- Prep excursion was to Traffic School in Kew.

We

learnt to stop for a red light, go

for a green light and wait for an orange

..14

4

light. We also learnt how to ride our bikes without training wheels.

Our favourite part of the day was travelling on the bus because it was my first ride. We also liked it when we

were riding really fast on the bike and stopping at a red light.

Camilla Broome and Emily Ma oun. Prep

j

loreto niandeville hall 2005

D

uring Catholic Education Week in March this year, the Catholic Education Office put on a major exhibition celebrating the artworks of students from Catholic schools

from all around Victoria. Loreto Mandeville Hall had the work of four

students represented in this exhibition, These students were Kelly O'Bryan (Yr12 - 04), Emily Galbraith (Yr 12 - 04), Kate Sala (Yr 11

- 04) and Xi Xi Wang (Yr 11- 04). As part of the exhibition, a senior school student's work is selected forthe highly prestigious 'Julia Flynn Award'. This award is presented to the student whose work best

reflects the spirit of the Catholic Education Week Exhibition and which offers the opportunity to 'Explore, Create and Communicate on the deeper meaning and value of life.'

Congratulations to Kelly O'Bryan whose work entitled 'War and Kell., t) lin·,in with her invard winning H#r amd Pnbb Peace' was presented with this prize. Kelly's digital photographic work was a response to her school visit to japan and, in particular, Hit-oshima where she was confronted with horrific images of the aftermath of war. In her artwork she juxtaposed these images with

some images she photographed of a contemporary japan at peace with the world.

During March, Art Education Victoria in conjunction with The Age newspaper, also held a major exhibition celebrating the artworks of Victorian students. The exhibition was held at Domain House, South Yarra.

Congratulations goes to Zoe Taylor (Yr 12 - 04) who was awarded a Zoe Tailor ami 70,· Giniffe

major prize for her photographic digital work 'The Giraffe'. This black and white piece captures a highly stylised giraffe grassing. As part of this prize Zoe was awarded with a $1800 SLR digital camera.

Sandi·,1 ja ne, 1 Mul 0.1-/11-t

A New Home for Drama

The Drama Department eagerly awaited the renovation of the

basement area of the House

1 during the first semester.

Old, cold rooms are now warm

and invitingspaces for Drama and

-

Theatre Studies classes and are a wonderful use of a previously neglected space.

e

t.!•.'

CROWN

Loreto Mandeville Hall

ANNUAL LADIES' LUNCHEON

Friday 19 August 2005

River Room

Crown Towers Southbank

featuring fashion parade by

Blondies Boutique and Franco Jewellers

ALL WELCOME

For futher information or to request an Invitation, please contact LMH Development Office

Emma McDonald ph: 9823 8167 email: emma.mcdonald@Imh.vic.edu.au

TOP ACTS 2004 We extend our congratulations to Emma Kingsbury (2004) who was one of only thirteen Theatre Studies students chosen state-wide to perform her monologue for the 2004 VCE Season of Excellence.

Emma performed the role of The Chorus from French playwright Jean Anouilh's play, Antigone.

Anouilh adapted the original ancient Greek play of the same name and set his drama in Second World War France.

All of the current Year I I and 12 Theatre Studies students and Drama staff attended the Top Class

performance, which was held at The National Theatre. St Kilda on Saturday 30 April. The girls were impressed and excited to have a fellow student represented in such an important event. Emma's performance was superb and we are all extremely proud of her.

Emma is currently pursuing her dream of studying Creative Arts at Melbourne University and we wish her every success in all her future endeavours.

(Mrs) Robyn K,iv. Ile,id ofD?·nina

(Emina is pictured at the "theatre Studies Monologue asses:inent day on Friday 15 October, 2004)

loreto mandi·ville hall 2005

D

uring weeks two and three of Term 2 the Year 12 Theatre

Congratulations to the girls in Mr Fawke's class who thoroughly

Studies classes performed their season of plays to audiences

entertained us with these two delightfully absurd plays. They were:

drawn from Loreto and the wider community.

Monika Bognar (Holmes/Inspector Hound/set), Mollie Buxton

The first play Away, written by Australian playwright Michael Gow, was produced by Mrs Robyn Kay's class and included six Year 7

girls in the cast. Away, set during the Christmas New Year period of 1967 to 1968, tells the stories of three Australian families embarking on the annual summer holiday. As we observe the families packing and struggling to get "away" it becomes apparent that this ritual

(Simon/dramaturge), Hannah Carrodus (Cynthia/dramaturge), Brigid Coleridge (Thelma/body/direction), Rebecca Edwards (Moon/ sound), Molly Gardner (Felicity/makeup), Vanessa Groom (Foot/ body/lighting), Tina King (Birdboot/props), Hannah Rouse (Magnus/ dramaturge), Stephanie Schultz (Mother/costume), Madeleine Stevens (Harris/body/costume)

is a metaphor for their troubled lives. Each individual is carrying a

James and I would like to thank the following staff for their wonderful

great deal of emotional baggage precipitated by circumstances of the

support: Lynne Beck, Kim Gotten Fraser Kane, Kim Hauser, lan Havin,

time.

War, migration, social, racial and gender politics have impacted all their lives - sometimes to a devastating extent.

Michael Iddon, Ruth Taft, Barbara Watt, and Fadia Zogheib. And, an extra special thankyou to Ms Erin Schliebs, our Drama technician, without whom none of this would have been possible.

The families are healedand reconciled through theirchance interaction

with the central character Tom. Away is an iconic Australian work,

(Mrs) Robyn Kily, Head o j I)rama

which resonates with the Australian experience and the vibe of the sixties.

The students in the cast worked tire|ess|y in the areas of production

and acting producing three superb performances which were warmly received by the audiences. My thanks goes to the girls

1.011FTO ElitDFY'I/LE Ef,LL & ST En':11'S PUSEN

in the class: Sunday Barca Irving (set/Coral), Alexandra Bingham (props/Jim), Britt Densmore (Stage manager/Titania/The Camper), Peta Dermatis (costume/Gwen), Madeleine Gardam (sound/Harry),

Lydia Killerby(dramaturge/Meg), Jacqueline Micallef (lighting/ Vic), Jacqueline Moore (direction/Oberon/Rick/Mcee), Rachel Morley(makeup/Leonie/Miss LaTrobe), Phoebe Pownall (direction/

Tom) and jessica Stagg (lighting/Roy). And of course the Year 7 students: Stephanie Arnel, Natalie Burn, Celia Mallard, Georgia

Marwick, Bridget O'Brien and Marissa Piazza who all shared the roles of the fairies and camper children.

TN-IE

The second Play season, performed by Mr James Fawke's class, ·44.r>J

comprised two one act plays by the English Absurdist playwright Tom Stoppard.

After Magritte introduces us to a castof five characters who are trying to find an explanation for a bizarre event which occurred earlier in

the day. Each character claims to have seen the incident in minute

FiliE ED

detail. However, none of their eye witness accounts, which seem

perfectly plausible, match and the audience are left in a state of confused suspense until the mystery is solved at the last minute.

The Rea/ /nspector Hound is a play within a play. Two critics comment volubly and pompously upon the production being watched. The audience is irritated, amused and outraged by their constant interruptions. But, amazingly the critics end up on stage and are drawn into the action of the play. This much loved play has everything; humour, mayhem and............. murder!

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joi-eto mandeville hall 2005

Loreto musicians tour

internationally January 4 - 24 2005

0 FORTHCOMING MUSIC

n Tuesday 4 January thirty-eight senior school music students and five staff departed Melbourne Airport for a

three week Music Tour to England, Ireland and France.

Overseas, our choral and orchestral groups gave wonderful

PERFORMANCE DATES

performances atschools, in churches and public places. Absorbing the culture and history of the places we visited was an important priority with organised sightseeing tours in London, Stratford-

Term 3

upon-Avon, York, Manchester, Dublin and Paris. Highlights of a Oak Parlour Recital - Wednesday 17 August, 7.30pm

busy travelling schedule included visits to The Tower of London,

junior School Ensemble Concert- Monday 12 September,

Windsor Castle, Madam Tussauds, Anne Hathaway's Cottage and

5.00pm

Shakespeare's birthplace, the Book of Kells at Trinity College, the

VCE Recital (Year 12) - Thursday 15 September, 7.30pm

Louvre Museum, the Eiffel Tower and the Palace of Versailles.

We attended a concert at the Queen Elizabeth Hall and saw

Les Miserab/es in London; in Dublin we saw the play The Shaugraun Term 4

at The Abbey Theatre and had great fun doing Irish Ceili Dancing

Senior Showcase Concert - Wednesday 5 October, 7.30pm

and fiddle playing another night.

Spring Ensemble Concert - Tuesday 11 October, 4.30pm

(continued overpage)

VCE Recital (Year 11) - Thursday 20 October, 5.00pm Oak Parlour Recital - Monday 24 October, 7.30pm junior School Oak Parlour Recitals - Tuesday 8 November,

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Our ceremonv conducted at the Austrafian War

n Paris we were most fortunate to take part in the nightly wreath

laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the L'Arc de Triomphe, where we presented a wreath and our Brass

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Memorial in the

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Ensemble played: this experience was made even more poignant when the following day we had a most memorable day trip through the Somme Valley visiting many memorials to Australian soldjers.

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ne veryof s[ , mcial overall aspect the trip was the

connections we made with our Loreto heritage

in England and Ireland. We saw Mary Ward's

gravestone at St James Church, Osbaldwick, visited The Bar Convent Museum in York, stayed with Loreto students

at Loreto Grammar School, Altrincham (Manchester),

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performed with these students and Loreto students at

On the steps of Sacrd Coeu ----1

Lot-eto Abbey Secondary School, Dalkey (Dublin), and met

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The tour was a great success due to the spirit and goodwill

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of the students and staff- Miss Mary O'Driscoll, Mr Andrew

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Schmidt, Ms Grania Burke, Mrs Leonie Conolan, Mr Damian

Whelan - with experiences that will never be forgotten.

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Madeleine Stevens -

Top Class Performance 2005

ongratulations to Madeleine

Stevens,

Year 12, who

performed at the VCE Top Class

Music

Performance

Concerts 2005, held at the

Iwal<i Auditorium on Saturday

7 May. These concerts publicly select a number of students (thirty two students

from a possible one hundred andseventyninewerechosen), across all instruments, who

have achieved the highest

performance level in their 2004

VCE

Performance

Examination.

The concerts

celebrate the wonderful work of these students and showcase the

standard that is possible to achieve for the current year's students and teachers.

Madeleine is our 2005 School Music Captain and has been very involved in school music groups and performances throughout

Pianists of Excellence

the Senior School. She is a member of the Loreto Symphony Orchestra, Mandeville String Orchestra, Senior Choir and Vocal

Ensemble, and in previous years she has also played in various Chamber Groups and participated in two School Musicals.

0

n the eveningof Monday 16 Maythe School's more advanced

Madeleine is a very fine musician and a wonderful contributor to

pianists gave a delightful piano recital in The Chapel of

all aspects of the School's musical life.

Christ The King. This concert was an addition to the Music

Department's performance calendar this year to showcase our many talented pianists. Performers from our Junior and Senior School played works from the classical period through to contemporary styles, and two piano works were also featured in the program.

These provided exciting piano ensemble performances. The recital was a great performance occasion and our thanks go to the fifteen

girls who participated and to their teachers who prepared them so well.

1 i

Our six pianists who performed Concertante for Two Pianos

loreto niandeville hall 2005

Loreto Symphony Orchestra works

Friends of Music

with Guest Conductor

Cocktail Party

n May the Loreto Symphony Orchestra welcomed Paul Fitzsimon as Guest Conductor for three weeks, finishing with an Orchestral

Concert in the Patricia Schaefer Centre on Wednesday 25 May.

Paul is currently completing a Bachelor of Music (performance)

at the University of Melbourne, majoring in piano under

0

n Wednesday 6 April a large gathering of Junior and

Senior School parents and music staff enjoyed an evening together in the Historic House to welcome

the year's music activities. The Friends of Music group keenly

Stephen Mcintyre. In 2001 - 2002 he worked with the Melbourne

supports all School music events and provides opportunities

Youth Orchestra conducting many rehearsals and performances.

for parents to meet socially at their daughters' musical

In 2003 he successfully auditioned for the Symphony Australia

performances and other occasions, and to share their own

Conductor Development Course and is still currently involved with

appreciation of music.

this. During this program he has conducted the Sydney, Melbourne,

A lovely evening was enjoyed by all with music performances

Adelaide, Queensland, and Tasmanian Symphony Orchestras.

provided by the Senior String Quartet and a junior School Piano/Violin Duo. All members of the School Community are warmly invited to support Friends of Music activities and the group would particularly like to highlight two events they will

be involved with later this year - their Film Night on Sunday 31 July and the Senior Showcase Concert at Melba Hall (University

4

of Melbourne) on Wednesday 5 October. Further information can be obtained from School Weekly Bulletins, the Music Department and/or the School's website.

In 2003, Paul was invited by Gianluigi Gelmetti (Chief Conductor of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra) to attend the Academia Musicale

Chigiana in Siena, Italy, for a six week conducting course. In 2004 he received an Australia Council grant to study further with Maestro Gelmetti and the SSO.

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He has been an assistant conductor with the Royal Melbourne Philharmonic Choir, and has conducted the Australian Children's

Choir many times. Notable teachers that Paul has worked with

include Sii-Charles Mackerras,janos Furst, Arvo Volmer, Christopher Seamen and David Porceleijn Our orchestral players greatly appreciated and benefited from Paul's work with them.

(Miss) Mary O'Driscoll, 1) irectorof Music

SENIOR SCHOOL SPORT 2005 Can it get any bigger?

Perhaps it's the anticipation of the 2006 Melbourne Commonwealth Games or the success of our athletes in the 2004 Athens Olympics but Sport has absolutely 'taken-off' at LMH in 2005! The numbers of girls participating is phenomenal with record numbers being

involved across all sports. The year started with a number of sports camps, bringing girls back together the week before the start of the

school year to engage in sport, Over 230 girls where involved in one

up of Year 7 and 8 students play the sport for the first time and !

improve every week. Netball is always popular at LMH and to see 10 Juniot-teams head outto playat Duncan McKinnon every Thursday was satisfying. No matter what grade the girls played in, they all gave their best. We had 2 teams qualify for the GSV Finals; the Senior 'B' team and the Junior 'D' team. Training on turf also boosted the skills of our Hockey players who had lots of wins throughout the season. The most exciting game was played by the Senior Team who

progressed to the GSV Semi-Finals after winningtheirzone. In a very close fought play-off for 3'd, they ended up being victorious after extra time and a penalty shoot out.

or more of the clinics held in junior Tennis, Junior Softball, Open Swimming, Open Divingand Rowing. This was a great opportunity to

Term 3 1001<s IiI<e being another busy one for LMH Sport with

bring the teams together, developingteamwork and team bonding, as

Athletics, Badminton, Soccer and Volleyball under way. I wish to

well as developing skills and fitness levels.

thank all coaches and parents for their support and encouragement

Then the school year began and even more girls have joined the 'sporting ranks' by taking up a sport, or in some cases up to four sports! In Term I alone we had 70 girls in Surf Life Saving, 60 girls in Swimming, 20 girls in Diving, 110 girls in Rowing, 100 girls in Tennis

of the girls. If you are not involved, now is the time to start. At LMH

we cater for all abilities and welcome every single student to our Sports program. (:ruhv/

1"un LnYMr of Kpoi t

and 80 girls in Softball. And with large participation numbers came success! Of course, on top of this we have the year-round sports of Aerobics, Gymnastics, Equestrian and Swimming attracting large numbers too! Our Surf Life Saving team progressed to the State Surf League Final at Torquay for the seventh year in a row. We also held our own LMH carnival with 4 teams of LMH students

competing against one another on the beach and in the water at South Melbourne LSC, Our swimmers achieved their best results

ever, with a 2'id placing in the GSV Division 2 Championship. We had 17 individuals and 10 of 12 relay teams reach the GSV Finals, being in the top 10 schools of all 24 GSV schools. LMH won one gold medal

fit0

and three bronze medals on the night. LMH went on to place 3'-d in the SCSA Division I Swimming Championships, with both our Junior and Intermediate age groups taking home the winning trophies.

We also secured two bronze medals in the Swimming Victoria All

---98.*SO

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Schools Relay Championships. The Diving team have gone from strength to strength with LMH achieving a 2'id in the GSV Division 2 Championship. In previous years we have always been in Division 3.

Our Intermediate division also tool< out the trophy. As well, LMH

achieved 2'id place in the SCSA Division I Diving Championships.

The Tennis and Softball players have had a hectic term fitting in all their training and matches around PAF rehearsals and an extremely busy

school calender. For the first time since the GSV began, LMH took

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home a premiership flag in Softball. Well done to the Intermediate 'B' Team who won the grand Final in style winning 24:5 against Sacre Coeur. The following teams won their GSV zones: Intermediate 'B'

Softball, Senior 'C' Tennis and Intermediate 'C' Tennis. Only A and SenidiTiock

B grade teams progress to finals, so only the Intermediate B Softball

team played in finals. The Head of the Schoolgirls' Regatta had 21 crews and I sculler competing for LMH. Of these 20 crews reached

1

Lome along to the LMH Friends of Sport

the semi-finals and 9 of these went through to the A final. LMH finished with 2 victories and an excellent 314 place to our Senior A c rew.

Term 2 Sport saw even more girls becoming involved with 75 girls braving the early mornings to do Cross Country training, 200 in

1

Netball, 80 in Hockey and 40 in Water Polo. LMH has entered more

teams than any other school in the GSV! Our Cross Country girls finished the season with their best results ever. Not only did they qualify for the GSV Division 2 Championship carnival for the first time, but they went on to place 2nd overall in this Carnival. With so

many girls eagerly training twice a week, our team had more depth

F,ut-ke·r'§ Daf Fu.At W'22 07 Rowl< 4 Septe'$*#AEr 2005 a.1 11 he 111.,11.

Meet opposite the .lirine - (Melways Mar Ref: 2F Kll)

than ever before. Water polo was another challenge in 2005, LMH

9.15am for a 9.30am start

came up against some very strong opposition, with some schools

Not just for Dads - bring all the family & friends!

fielding teams made up of almost all State Players! We played

Entry - gold coin donation

exceptionally well though and it was terrific to see our 'B' team made

loreto mandeville hall 2005

Rowing at LMH

What's Rowing?

It's beating the Russell twins to the good oars

The entire rowing squad of 106 rowers and 25 coaches travelled to

It's trying anything you can not to be stuck with the red boat

Geelong for the pre season training camp. What a fantastic start to

It's Daniella proposing to Robbie

the season! Girls participated in rowing sessions, running, circuits,

It's the party at the 9th cabin at Geelong Camp

games and some ergo work. The senior squad spent 45 minutes

It's someone's obsession with the male coaches

doing 2000 rowing squats, a great effort! This camp proved to be a

It's the 4.45am wake up call

motivating and positive start to the 2005 rowing season.

It's the one and only Miss Morrison

It's vomiting after an ergo test It's having the best captains ever

On Monday 6 December the rowers returned to the boat sheds from

It's the slightly awkward crew dinners

the Geelong Camp to attend the boat blessing of our new quad scull

It's the Wednesday morning muffins

the "josie Millard". The girls and coaches were joined by Dr Susan

It's loving it at the same time as hating it

Stevens, Mrs Elizabeth Burns, Sister Leonie Peterson, Rob Zahara,

Chris Low and many parents and friends of Rowing to participate in

the blessing ceremony. This was a lovely way to conclude a successful trainingcamp. Josie Millard was Rowing Directorat Loreto Mandeville Hall for seven years. She has a passion for the sport and maintains a keen interest in the progress of the LMH rowers. josie is still involved

It's the colour flut-o

It's Mrs Stapley's gourmet salad rolls It's eat, sleep, row It's falling into the Yarra River It's the cox crashing the boat It's rowing to Scotch

in rowing at Melbourne University Boat Club.

It's the whole of the squad screaming the Loreto war cry

Alexandra Bingbam. Rowing Captain

It's rowing perfectly the moment you see Miss Morrison or John It's Emily Russell's blister

Twenty-one crews and I sculler, a total of 106 rowers from Loreto Mandeville Hall attended the 2005 Head of the Schoolgirls' Regatta.

The girls performed exceptionally well with 20 crews making it to the semi-finals on Sunday morning and nine to the A finals on Sunday afternoon. Two crews were victorious. Congratulations to the Open four division 5 of Chloe Parker, Prue Whitehead, Isabelle Lane,

Grainne Murray and Fenina Acance and to the Year 9 four division 4

It's never say die It's sneaking out of the back of the sheds because you're not in uniform It's three laps of the Yarra It's laughing so hard it hurts It's Boost Juice and Nandos It's doing the Hokey Pokey at boat unloading It's the Tan run

of Claire Saundry, Kate Conlan, Sarah Simpson, Alix Hauserand Dana

It's starring on A Current Affair

Leggett. The standard of rowing in all crews was excellent with the

It's whether to choose the meat or vegetarian lasagne

girls displaying a high level of technical proficiency and a determined

It's wanting to win the Head of the Schoolgirls'

attitude in racing. A highlight of the weekend was the seven Year 9

It's having to push yourself that one percent more

crews winning their heats on Saturday morning - a first for LMH. A

It's the old school bikes getting stolen

wonderful team spirit was displayed throughout the weekend with

It's pretending you're deaf, so you don't have to do a piece

the rowers showing that the LMH team is a force to be reckoned

It's the good and the dodgy crew jumpers

with on and off the water. A special thanks to all staff and coaches

It's the classy Aberdeen

who helped to make the HOSG regatta such a successful weekend.

Xoplfu' Mon-isom, Roiuilig 1)irator

It's Loreto's official cheering spot under the bridge It's rowing when it's over thirty-five degrees It's getting creative and spelling HOSG with our bodies It's Eliza's obsession with looking at her oar It's blaming everything on the cox It's nearly every regatta before the HOSG being flooded It's catching a crab It's losing by 0.29 of a second

.-

It's looking back on it all and smiling to yourself about all the good times And knowing you'll be back next year Clare Welle,·,Year 10

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t

Abin·c. 1he blessing of the./osie Mill,ird Riplit: \.\' i,i,er: , :1-Kenini- Op{·n Ii.,1 ilir·i:inn 5:1.-R: Prue Whitehead

Graine Murray Isabelle Lane Chloe Parker Fenina Acance Shayne Barnett (Coach)

Girls' Sport Victoria Captains Breakfast 2005 The GSV Captains Breakfast was a terrific way for Alexandra Bingham (School Captain of Sport) and Stephanie Trikilis (School Gymnastics Captain) to meet captains from the other GSV schools as well as discuss ideas as to how they would like to develop and promote sport within LMH. The breakfast included an extremely inspirational talk from janne Errington-Smith, an Australian representative in Wheelchair Basketball. Janne shared her experiences of school sport and discussed the importance of achieving a balance in life. How, working too hard for long hours at the expense of your diet and wellbeing can be a catalyst for unthinkable and irreparable damage. For janne, this lead to hospitalisation and ultimatelyapermanentdisability and reliance on a wheelchair. She spoke of the opportunities available to her in Wheelchair Sports and the difficulties which athletes with a disability face to receive recognition and funding.

Urs Catbv Hunt, 1.Al}-1 1)irector ofSport

149

1.

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\1„,\ i· 1.-14· Stephanie Tr i ki lis ( L M 1 1 C apt a i n of Gym n astic s), A lexand ra Bingham (I.M 1 1 Capta in of Sport, Captain of Row i ng, Vice- Captain ot Netball ;ind Vice-Captain of Athletics), Mrs Cathy I hint (Director of Sport)

LMH Philosophies on Sport Ideally, every student at LMH will chose to actively participate in sport. Everyone, regardless of ability level, can gain so much from their involvement. Sport engages the mind and the body, develops not only fitness and skills, but teaches self discipline and working as .

a team, whilst giving participants an important sense of belonging, enabling new friendships to foster. Take advantage of the vast opportunities available to you at LMH and in doing so develop an active lifestyle for life.

Un Call.ir Hunt, L.WH Dirmor of'Sport

Sport plays a key role in my life. I have participated in many sports over the years and I tai<e every game and training session with a new and positive approach. 1 think sport is very beneficial to everyone. It helps you to clear your mind, meet new friends and be fit and healthy.

I love being a part of a team. This yearl hope Loreto Mandeville Hall students participate in at least one sport, because there are so many benefits and I hope sport becomes a part of each girl's life and has the same positive effect that it already has on mine.

Alexandra Bingham. L:11 1 1 <:boot Captilin of Spo}·t 2005

Surf Lifesaving We chose to do Surf lifesaving for our sport in Term I. It was great fun and we learnt a lot from out teachers Mrs Hunt and Mrs Lyford. Everyone had a try at the various activities: beach flags, beach sprints, swimming and boards. Surf lifesaving 2005 was a great experience.

Frances Tigbe und Eliza Month Year 8

1921

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<N I.MH Swimming In January we had the opportunity to attend a two day swimming camp where Julie Dyring and james McQueen corrected our stroke and did time trials for the upcoming cat-nivals. Our first

' competition was the GSV preliminary carnival where we did

j

really well and were placed into Division 2. Next came the GSV swimming championships where we had some outstanding results.

Well done to all the girls who participated in the team this year and thanks to the fantastic swimming staff for their help, Emily Higgins, Year 9

/1

The Great Victorian Bike Ride At the end of 2004, some 8000 cyclists,

a record number, began the annual Great Victorian Bike Ride. The route was along the Great Ocean Road from Port Fairy to

4

Geelong, covering just less than 6001<m and taking nine days to complete.

1

After a hard day's riding, setting up camp 0 provides another set of challenges to be

0 .1

faced. There's a new town to explore, and new frienships to forge. The sheer number of tents has been IiI<ened to "a modern-day gold rush", and people have been known to search

for hours for their tent. One of my favourite days was an afternoon ride through the lush Victorian forest then along the spectacular coastline to Apollo Bay. The steep climb up LaYers Hill was the 9

hardest day's riding. 1 learnt a bit more about independence and myself and plan to take part in the 2005 GVBR. People with high

----I

levels of fitness should considertaking up the challenge of the next -5.....

ride.

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LMH Aquatic LMH AQUATIC is a swimming club based at Loreto Mandeville Hall.

It is a registered club with Swimming Victoria and membership of the club allows swimmers to compete in swim meets outside of school and inter-school meets. Many swimmers are now training with the

squad program at Loreto Mandeville Hall, under the guidance of Head Coach Julie Dyring, and competition is the next step in the children's progress. t

Five swimmers competed for LMH Aquatic at the Victorian State Championships in December/January. All swimmers performed well and their new club uniforms certainly were noticed by all. The

committee of LMH Aquatic designed the uniforms, which include traci<suit, polo shirts, bathers, shorts and swim caps. The uniforms

give the swimmers a feeling of team unity and support. LMH Aquatic looks forward to more children becoming members of the club and competing.

I. R Maddie Tostevin, Clara Baini.

Sallv I lartmanih,.hilia Sweene,· and Eliza Tiernan in the new LA] 11 Aquatic Club tr-acksits.

=l 44·ally Hartii t.mit< (Year 7 ) pictured with julie De ring and James ,1 le Qllee· n

Congratulations Brooke Wheeler Year 7, State 1)iving Champion Brooke performed exceptionally well in the Victorian State

Diving Championships in February. Brooke achieved the following outstanding results at Elite junior C Level; Gold

Im Springboard

Silver

5m Platform

.....

Fourth 3m Springboard

61

4

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1.itt to

B Wheeler, Anna Fraticis and A Mutimer

loreto mandeville hall 2005

Fronn the

Heritage Centre - Federation

M other Gonzaga Barry IBVM always encouraged past pupils of Loreto schools to meetand discuss theirtimes atschool and

the wonderful work they had been undertaking since leaving

school. In 1897 she wrote

"Federation means a league, a compact, or the act of uniting in a

One of the main discussion points at the Conference was

league. Now would it not be a good thing for all Loreto Girls to

raising funds for the new novitiate at Normanhurst. The

Federate in a great league for a noble end ... tO work out patiently,

Tooral< Old Girls who organised a Gala Film Premier under

steadily, faithfully, high and holyaims in the daily routine of life's duties.

the distinguished patronage of His Excellency the Governor

Federate Sydney with Perth, Melbourne with Ballarat; Randwick,

of Victoria, Sir and Lady Dallas Brooks in the presence of

near the blue waters of Botany Bay, with Portland, facing the Great

Hon AG Rylah MLA, Acting Premier of Victoria; Lady Selleck,

Southern Ocean. Federate! Federate! For what? ... to lend a helping

Mayoress of the City of Melbourne; Professor GW Paton,

hand to whatever is good and beautiful, noble and useful in the world around. Federate,

little

army of Loreto Girls, to be loyal and true to

Vice-Chancellor of the University of

"P-Ukrake, little

your Alma Mater." The following year, seventy-

Melbourne: Mr & Mrs H Holt MP: Cr

W Wilson, Mayor of Malvern; Hon J Bloomfield, MLA, Minister of Education;

six Loreto Old Girls gathered together for a 4/FU'(/V

of- Loveto cii/YLL ,

Rev PJ Gleeson S, Rector of Newman

reunion in the study hall at Loreto - Albert / College; Hon L Thompson MLC and Rev Park.

to ke Loyal a,+U trne

But it wasn't until 1955 when the "little army of Loreto Girls" became a Federation under the

guidance of Moira Dynon (nee Shelton, 1936),

to 70-DUY ALMul Maker."

a past pupil of Loreto Mandeville Hall. Moira's

1 Boylen Sj Rector of Xavier College.

Well over £72,000 was raised at this gala evening in aid of the new novitiate.

One of the main objectives of the first Conference was to pray for the

aim was to bring together women every two

Beatification of Mary Ward. With this in

years whose commonality was their association with Loreto. She

mind, all "Loreto Convents in Australia joined prayers for a

wanted to bring people to one place to scrutinize the changing times

Spiritual Bouquet" to be sent to His Holiness, pleading for

and to search for a true Loreto response to the world.

the Beautification. The presentation of the bouquet was entrusted to Mr Paul McGuire, the Australian Ambassador

to Italy. Although this pray has not yet been answered, Mary The first Federation Conference was held at Loreto Mandeville Hall

Ward is still a leader for many young women of today.

in November 1955. The opened address given by Rev J Dynon S followed by a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs Richard Buxton. On the following day, the attendees visited the Newman College Chapel

Steve Stefan

and St Mary's Hall at the University of Melbourne. The morning of

1 leritage Collection & Records Manager

the third day was spent at the Loreto Free Kindergarten, South Melbourne followed by a luncheon at the Lyceum Club.

(See page 34 for recent donations to the LMH Heritage Centre)

<111.01

Feeling Centred Since returning from Central Australia I have been asked, what was the best thing you did while you were away? Here are some of my responses:

The best physical sites were - Uluru, Kata Tjuta, King's Canyon and Wilpena Pound. In other words, nearly all the sites we went to! Uluru was probably the highlight of the trip. This huge, iconic orangered rock allowed me to understand why the Aborigines have, for thousands of years, honoured it as

sacred. I felt so insignificant standing next to it and, although I decided not to climb the rock but to wall< with other girls around its base, 1 still had an appreciation and lasting impression of its enormity.

Walking up the first mountain at King's Canyon, and looking down into the gorge, then to the other side to the huge expanse of green trees and never-ending stretch of undisturbed bush, led me to two

conclusions: we do have 'boundless plains' and my Dad was right when he said that King's Canyon is a most spectacular place.

Although many of the girls might disagree, the best night was when we camped in the middle of the desert with noamenities. Att 10pm weslipped into our sleeping bags and becameamateurastronomers.

It was beautifully still and warm with the brightest stars I have ever seen.

The trip to Central Australia is a great way to explore and discover some of the wonders of our own country. We made close friendships with each other, learned more about tolerance for others and many new card games. Some of the saddest things was saying goodbye to our wonderful bus driver and chef, who had driven us half way across the continent and provided us with wonderful food, and knowing that we will never again have 'the wake up CD' with all of us singing while Lauren danced and impersonated St Kevin's boy's dancing techniques. ' A huge thanks to the wonderful teachers who made our trip so enjoyab Lauren DoJ-van,

f 43-1 2

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18 2005

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Recent Donations to the LM H

Heritage Centre MARY WARD INTERNATIONAL "Victorian Schoolgirl Tennis Championship" silver cup won

by Mary Reynolds in 1942 & 1943, Doubles 1941, 1942 & 1943. Donated (provenance) by Mary Midgley (nee Reynolds 1943).

School felt hat & hatband of Dorothea Craig (1946). Donated

by Vicki Dynon. Provenance: Dorothea Craig

i

A leather pouch with crucifix and "Loreto Convent Toorak,

Greetings" 1942 magazine - only one known to exist. Donated (provenance) by Charles Cayless (1955).

Holy Communion certificate, candie, ribbons, medals, dried flowers, prayer book and card. Donated (provenance) by John O'Brien (1965).

· A photo of 3 boys in front of the mansion taken following their first Holy Communion in the Chapel of Christ The King.

Donated (provenance) by Julian Ireland (1968).

For seekers of truth & workers of iustice

|Mull

• Photos on CD-Rom of Kindergarten 1962 & Grade 2 1964.

Donated (provenance) by John Mackinnon (1974) • "Mandeville Hall, Greetings" 1937 & 1935, photo of Intermediate class 1936, photo of Tennis Leaving 1936, school magazines 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1976 & 1988. Donated (provenance) by Helen Marron (nee Healy 1943).

• "Manual of The Children of Mary" 1933. Donated by Helen

Marron (nee Healy 1943). Provenance: Margaret Healy (1938). · Crested tea set with 6 cups and saucers and 1 teapot.

AnMi&anchofhselosisti'.poeanth,0*ot1,L11jVuf,Devel o pment ·g;.1Mu1,3fyieNBVM) c!% ofoThunde ftohuerdnd,,epc15q 1' *eJ·0. Fgh k *INa"Al.

Ward Internationol 36 wened in 2(ju

borf·},<ps WHh ihe Lofek) o sters 05 Ihey *Of& ./ ' 1'' 1E1;

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tion contact:

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Donated by Mrs Anne MeNamara (nee Skehan 1947).

Provenance: Annemaree Gasowski (nee McNamara 1976).

• Black & white photo of the Burke daughters in full school uniform c.1970. Donated (provenance) by Grania Burke.

• ·

Photograph of Damien Mulvany at Sports Day. Donated (provenance) by Damien Mulvany (1971).

Photos of Thomas Wallace Hay & family. TW Hay was employed by Gillow & Co. to paint the freeze in the main

entrance hall of 'Mandeville Hall". Donated (provenance) by Geoff Hay great-grandson of TV\/ Hay.

Loreto Federation 2005

The Circus of Life Nurturing Spirituality of Mary Ward while insightful reflections

The Circus of Life can engage our

Throughout the weekend we heard

participation so actively that it can often

speakers respond to questions that invited

upon modern times provided stimulus for

seem difficultto make time for contemplation

us to ponder our unique responses to the

contemplation upon the current perceptions

...time to reflect upon the lessons we have

challenges presented by the circus of life.

of spirituality and religion. Distinguished

learnt and the intentions we would like to

Kirsty Sword Gusmao, First Lady of East

guests and a wonderful array of panel

realise in our personal and working life. The

Timor, inspired and encouraged us to have

members opened our minds to a wide variety

Loreto Federation conference provided that

the courage of our convictions and to act

of ideas and left us with lingering questions

opportunity by creating a nurturing space to

upon them in the name of integrity rather

and provocative thoughts to take forward

stop and ponder some of the big questions

than live a life ruled by fears. The example of

into our daily life.

and to share wisdom, experiences, victories

her life was awe inspiring, and her easy going

and struggles.

and down to earth manner made the heights appear more attainable for all of us.

The Circus of Life drew to a close with a

eucharist and a homily by Richard Leonard SJ Words of wisdom

intertwined

with

Be'49 i/Pt tt'De

memorable moments of lightness, laughter and friendship. Listening to the band playing

efeM/t 'WUOMA,EM/t

in the gentle sunshine, having a chat over lunch with friends amongst the vibrant

that spoke of finding God in everyday life and interactive engagement with others, without judgemental exclusion. It reinforced the call

to warmly embrace the diversity of people who we encounter within our daily lives.

autumn leaves, blowing up helium balloons

and receiving lolly bags with co loured ribbons complemented the beauty of deeply

%

... a, ta**stry of™*,ty coteu,rr

enriching exchanges between the sp eakers and the audience.

ttl,a/t 11Pe're

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eter#al kikpw botol All voices were warmly welcom

d and

embraced by an open and respectful au dience

of approximately 340 participants fr Im the Loreto community around Australi ,. The

A short

ambience created by all involved had to be

beauty of the wisdom shared by the speakers

article cannot do justice to the

experienced to be fully understoo 1. The

who wer

conference had a resonance that continues

There was a beauty to the subtlety and

to radiate and nourish.

involved in the 'Circus of Life'.

complexity of the speakers' contributions Australian author Michael McGirr shared

that cannot be fully conveyed here. In fact

his experiences with gentle grace and good

there were many aspects to the weekend

The Friday night liturgy awakened the spirit

humour. He encouraged us to swing the

that went beyond words. There was warmth

of the weekend with a colourful and creative

trapeze of life rather than simply sitting back

of spirit in the gathering that seems typical of

celebration. Singer and songwriter Paul

and being bedazzled by the performance

the Loreto community. There was a richness

Kelly invited us to take a leap of faith in song

of others. Remaining still in the face of

of thoughts and experiences conveyed

purely with the beauty of silence to support

turbulence was an ideal that he advocated

through the open generosity of speakers

his voice. Loreto student, Jessica Young

as he also acknowledged that life's truths

from all walks of life and all levels of faith.

similarly stood alone amongst us as she

await us with eternal patience, even when

There was a beauty in the receptivity of the

celebrated the colours of life with music. We

we choose the path of escapism.

audience and their active engagement during

departed into a warm evening of outdoor

question time. There was a lightness of being

in the piayfulness of the clowns, the balloons,

drinks and nibbles as a hymn encouraged us to build a community of light and to alloW

Christine Burke ibvm, Provincial Superior,

the bubbles and the band. All elements were

our tears of experience to clear the way for

spoke in the guise of Mary Ward throughout

interwoven into a tapestry of many colours

the joy of laughter, transformation and new

the conference with creativity and inspiring

that were 'bountiful and bold' in the Loreto

beginnings.

words. New life was given to the spirit

Federation 2005 'Circus of Life'.

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loreto mandeville hall 2005

PAST PUPILS

The I.„reto Federation 2005 Teatowei Collector's Item!

Past Pupils' Golf Day The 38"1 Annual Golf Day was held atthe Peninsula Country Golf Club Frankston on 9 Mayonthe challenging North Course. Although there

Linen teatowel with the Loreto crest

were only 26 players, everyone enjoyed the wonderful conditions

$5.00 each - a lovely gift idea

and agreed to encourage their "old" and "young" school friends to join us next year on Monday 8 May.

Congratulations to Jill Lethlean who won the day with 34 points,

Available from the Development Office at Loreto Mandeville Hall

Liz Buxton was runner up on 33 points. Better 9's were won by

Gigi O'Donoghue and Cathy Ockleshaw with Nearest the Pills

Call in to the Office between 8.30am and 5.00pm on school days.

Pat Davis and Helen Pyman.

Enquiries: Lynne Rosenthal, 03 9823 8148

We were delighted to welcome several new players including

or Penny Gamble, 98227234

Jenny Swann, Liz Halpin and Pam Pearse and look forward to welcoming more players next year. Give Cathy Ockleshaw (9824 6801) or Deidre Black (9853 9611) a call to have your name added to the invitation mailing list for 2006.

Four generations of Loreto Girls

1t

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bitting: Nord Regan (Murrav) A larrvatville '35, .1 emima Cox (],M i l Year 3) 2005 Past Pupil: Association Golf Day I.-14 1.iz Buxton and Jill l.ethlean

Standin,4. Anne Fielder (Regan) Marnatville '64, Rachael Cox (Fielder) M.irrvatville '88

Snippets Jude Reid '79 writes - In December 2004, I took the plunge and moved from Prahran to Beaconsfield to open my first retail shop called JR's Wine, located at the Pakenham Place Shopping Centre,

Loreto Toorak Past Pupils' Association

Annual Past Pupils' Mass

Pakenham. The wines are mostly "cleanskins" so premium wines are

available at a fraction of their normal retail price. With 7 day trading there is not much time for hobbies, however, I do enjoy walking on my 180 acre property, with beach frontage on the 90 Mile Beach The long term plan is to build there and spend a little less time in the shop! Ifwine is your interest, contact me on 03 5941 9000.

Sunday 20 November 2005 at 10.00am Chapel of Christ the King At Loreto Mandeville Hall

Bill Sinn from the Class of 1955 is a keen swimmer and achieved

some great results in the World Masters Games in 2003. He swims regularly, even coming to a few training sessions at the Barry Centre pool. In February this year he entered the Surf Coast International Bluff to Beach race at Torquay and was first to the finish for his age

All Past Pupils and friends are welcome to celebrate our Loreto heritage together. Bring your family- children welcome!

group. Congratulations, Bill!

Michelle Anderson (Jacquinot) '62 came across the Irish Jesuit Website, www.sacredspace.ie, which guides readers in spiritual direction. Finding it fascinating and stimulating, she approached the

After Mass, stay for a chat while you enjoy a delicious home-bal<ed morning tea.

Jesuits to ask how they would feel about her publishing their material

through her publishing company, Michelle Anderson Publishing Pty Ltd. They thought that was a fine idea. "Sacred Space - The Prayer

Sunday 20 November at 10.00am

Book 2005" is a wonderful guide to nurturing daily prayer and time for reflection. So now, thanks to Michelle, the guidance of the jesuits is available to those who prefer the page rather than the screen,

Add the date to your diary!

KELLY

PAST PUPILS Births ARTHUR

LEY

Lisa '96 and Noel Hughes, Declan Christopher

MACKINNON

Rebecca '85 and john Armstrong, Jack Hunter

Lizzie '81 and Mark Gibbons, Matthew Kee

Jeong 6/5/04.

Fiona '91 and Stephen Lynch, Conor james 1/6/04.

22/3/05.

BAILEY

Elizabeth '93 and Rodney Powell, Madeline Grace 10/5/04.

MANN

Lisa (staff) and Adrian, Bryce Shantelle 4/1/05.

MARTIN

Katrina '93 and Graeme Varis, Sophie Olivia

31/12/04.

BARHAM

1/8/04.

BRIGLIA

14/7/04.

Edwina '88 and Shane Bird, Marcus George MARTIN

22/7/04.

Gabrielle '90 and John Dalton, Edward Powell 2/ 11 /04.

BRITTAIN

Sarah '88 and Paul Moss, Jared Paul 18/10/04.

BROWNELL

Kate '90 and Andrew Curry, Ella Sara 20/1/05.

BROWNELL

Lisa '87 and Anthony Ives, Nicholas Anthony

Sally '85 and Mick Hayden, Harry Martin

McCARTHY

McGUIGAN

Emma '93 and Andy Warner, Thomas 13/10/04.

Brigid '86 and Sam Wright, Toby Samuel, 21/10/04.

McGUIGAN

Kate '89 and Saul Cannon, Jack Maxwell 23/12/04.

1/2/05.

MULLER BROWNELL

Rebecca '88 and Mari< Nicholls, Mimi Francesca 24/ 11 /04.

Anne (staff) and Steven, Patrick Liam 29/3/05.

O'CALLAGHAN Siobhan '90 and Anthony Smith, Xavier Anthony 9/12/04.

CHARLES

Vanessa '92 and Bernard Meadowcroft, Samuel O'HALLORAN

Charles 1/3/05, brother to Grace 27/3/01.

CHIPP

Melissa '81 and Michael Gitsham, Abigail Melissa

Louise '92 and Sean Dempsey, Daniel James 1/4/05.

O'SHAUGHNESSY Sophie'85 and Matt Tyrrell, Nicky BJ 16/9/04.

I/IO/04.

OSTOR

CLAREBROUGH Chaille '92 and Matthew Perrett, Ruby Alexis

Charlotte '89 and Matthew Tehan, Rupert Andrew Thomas 10/6/03.

1/7/04.

PIANELLA

COAKLEY

Kate '87 and Gregor Dixon, Tom 23/11/04.

DALY

Genevieve '90 and Richad Curtain, Thomas

31/8/04.

SAMMUT

Louise '85 and Tei-ry O'Brien, Alice joy 21/9/04,

Jacqueline (staff) and Adrian, Hayley Marie 12/5/05.

Francis 10/10/03.

DORAN

Alexandra '93 and Callum Parker, Keegan Guy

STEPHENS

Tiffany (staff) and Paul, Samuel 13/1/05.

URSINI

Emma '87 and Robert Zonta, james Robert,

sister for William, Patrick and Lawrence.

FEEHAN

Maxwell 11/9/04, brother for Henry 13/6/02.

FITZ

WILTSHIRE

WILSON

FRANCAZIO

Sonia '90 and Dean, a daughter Lucy.

FREEMAN

Sophie '93 and Sam Nash, jack Samuel 24/9/04.

ZAGON

Letitia '95 and Will Mclean, Xander Timothy

Andrea (staff) and Craig, Sarah Diana 3/2/05.

HENDERSON

Laura '94 and Robert Marchese, a son Massimo 18/10/04.

HOGAN

Amy'91 and Charlie Levinge, Charlotte Louise 31/3/05.

HORSFALL

Ilona '88 and Peter Campi, Sophia 24/9/03, sister to Claudia 23/6/00.

ZAGON

8/12/04.

HALLIDAY

Mitzi '84 and Andrew Davies, Oscar 15/3/04, brother to Charlie 1/11/99.

ZAGON

GAMBLE

Anna '88 and Scott Walker, Samuel John 26/11/04.

Kate '90 and Bruce Warburton, Oliver Jacob 3/11/04, brotherto Isaal< James 17/11/02.

Annette '86 and john Sullivan, Cara Elizabeth 16/12/04.

Louise '87 and David King, Ruby Grace 24/10/04.

FOLEY

16/10/04.

Sarah '83 and Anthony Sharp, Thomas Louis

Gizella '92 and David King, Harry Oliver 13/11/04.

Engagements CONQUEST

Sophie '92 and Richard Vine.

DIXON

Sally '94 and Russel Palmer 5/3/05.

FULTON

Marguerite '92 and David Campbell, October

Kyla '87 and Simon Dinsmore, tWins Jaida May

2004.

and Kiara May 30/3/05.

HORSFALL KELLY

Kirsty '90 and Jon Martin, Kyan jon 5/7/04.

Amber '95 and Peter van Wijngaarden, March 2005.

loreto niandeville hall 2005

HUMMERSTON

LENNON

Emily '93 and David Husband 24/3/05.

BUXTON

Cathy '85 to Craig Thompson 31/12/04.

MARSAN

Francesca '90 and James Agostini 25/4/05.

MOIR

Sarah '89 and Giles Baldwin 24/12/04.

PERRETT

Caroline '97 and Ted Ball 30/10/04.

PERRONNET

Ingrid '89 and Lee Holland 26/2/05.

ROGALSKY

Sarah '91 to Robert Hale 28/1/04.

RUSSELL

Carolyn '92 and Russell Brown 28/10/04.

VANSPALL

Tina 2000 and Adam Boss, November '04.

Mary Patricia, Pat, (Ahern '31) on 16/3/05.

Wife of Dick, mother of Phillipa '70 and

Sue Armstrong '66, Tom, Michael, Richard and Andrew, Grandmother of Kena '97.

BYRNE

Dorothy Mary on 8/8/04, loved sister of Sr Moya Byrne '48 OSF, Sr Anne Byrne '51 ibvm and niece of Si- Mary Lua ibvm.

GARDNER

Ivan on 14/10/04 after long illness. Father of Rosemary '83.

HAISMAR

Robert Gregory on 1/2/05, father of Sally McKenzie (staff).

HOLLYWOOD

Mary (Fowler '43) on 26/1/05 peacefully. Wife

of Richard, mother of Adele '69 and Sean, loving grandmother of Gabriel, Jay, Tara, Aiya and

Marriages BARHAM

Edwina '88 and Shane Bird 8/11/03.

BASFORD

joanna '94 and Maxwell Naylor 20/11/04.

BROWNELL

Sara '92 and Gabriel Berra 17/12/04.

BURNS

Rebecca '92 and Scott Assander 18/2/05.

CHAMBERLAIN

Clare '92 and Mark Hand 19/2/05.

DAWSON

Kelley 2001 and Brett Toohill 17/7/04.

Amaia.

MANSOUR

John Joseph on 1/11/04. Husband of Margaret, father of Michael, Gabrielle McColl '68, Joanne

'71, Andrew, Virginia McNamee '73 and Angela Mornane '77. Poppa to Anna 2001 and Julia (Yr 8) Mansour, Stephanie 2002 and Natalie '04

DUNLEVIE

McNamee, Sophie '04, Tess (Yr 11) and Georgia (Yr 10) Mornane.

MULLANY

Edna (Murphy '35) on 13/1/05. Wife ofjohn Charles (dec), sister to Wilma Sinn '31 (dec) and Julie Adams '32. Mother of Charles,

Emma '93 and David De Carlos Pulido 19/3/05.

William, jim and Robert and grandmother to DYNAN

Lucy '90 and Peter Bremner 18/3/05.

FAHY

Margaret '89 and Raymond Ellwood I 1/12/04.

GAYNOR

Christine '89 and Philip Joho 24/4/04.

HAND

Clare '92 and Mari< Hand 19/2/05.

HORSFALL

Kyla '87 and Simon Dinsmore, Dec '03.

KING

Dominique '91 and Michael Sichlau 12/12/04.

LAURENCE

Katrina '93 and Andre Punt 12/11/04,

10 grandchildren. Adored Aunty of the Sinn and Adams families.

O'BRIEN

Margaret '40 on 31/10/04. Sister of Lawre McCaffrey '39 and Maidie Put-ves '37 (dec.).

Aunt of Margaret McCaffrey '66 and great Aunt of Marcella.

PEPPARD

James (Jim) on 23/2/05. Loving husband of Moya

(dec), father of Elizabeth Meagher '68, Margaret McComb '70 and Judy '74. Grandfather of Sarah,

Stephen, Annabel, Sally, Joanna, Clare and ]udy.

LOBOSCO

Eleanora '95 and John Papalia 4/12/04.

LUDESCHER

Kate '94 and Adam Nettleton 15/1/05.

LYNCH

Victoria '73 and Noel Parker 30/4/05.

PEPPARD

Patricia on 27/12/04. Wife of Frank (dec) and mother of Richard and Prudence Bramwell '73.

Peppard families have attended LMH over generations.

McMILLAN

Monique '91 and Sam Hecker 12/3/05.

NELSON

Caroline '89 and Olivier Gazengel, in France

ROBINSON

Bernard on 30/6/04, brother of Sr Leonie Robinson ibvm.

11/12/04.

SINN PETRORO

Tania '9I to Salvatore Pupillo I 9/2/05.

ROBERTS

Emily '95 and Travis O'Connell 13/11/04.

VITKOS

Anna '89 and Pascale Paris 24/7/04.

WYATT

Kate '88 and Patrick Bet-gin 18/2/05.

Wilma (Murphy '31) on 16/3/05. Wife of Harry,

sister to Edna Mullany '35 (dec) and Julie Adams '32. Mother of Bill '55, Andrew '56, Anna '60,

Felicity]acl<man '63, Stephen '65, Edward '67, Christopher '68, Mary-Rose '70 and Catherine Chan '71. Grandmother of 18 including Anna Johnson '85 and Julia Wain '86 and

greatgrandmothei- of 7. Adored Aunty of the Sinn and Adams families.

Deaths BRENNAN

SLATTERY

Ann (Flynn '49) on 14/2/05.

Gerard on 7/11/04. Husband of Pat, father of

Michael '74, Kit, Vida, Fiona Hipkiss '81, Angela

'82, David, Andrea and Siobhaugn. Brother of BROOKS

Pat (Finney '32) on 11/8/04.

Sr Angela Slattery '61 ibvm.

PAST PUPILS

2005 Reunions

Anne McCoy Award

Class of 1975

Saturday 22 October

In October 2004, four school friends met to mari< the occasion of

Class of 1995

Saturday 10 September

Class of 1998

Friday 29 July

Class of 2000

Nov-Dec

Class of 2004

Thursday 28 July

the 38 years of service given by Anne McCoy to the Royal Children's Hospital. She arrived as a new graduate and left as Director of

Physiotherapy. Anne plans to work parttime on "unfinished business" addressing many unmet needs she has observed in service provision

to outer metropolitan and rural areas and funding and support for Please phone Lynne Rosenthal (03 9823 8148) at school to be put

postgraduate programs.

in touch with your Reunion organiser or to receive an invitation.

Anne was awarded a Churchill Fellowship in 1993 which led to the establishment of a paediatric gait laboratory for the assessment and

Class of 1985 Reunion

diagnoses of children with long term movement disorders. Anne has been a wonderful advocate for children and their families and

It was a perfect, late summer Melbourne evening when the class of

has had a long term commitment to research and mentoring within

1985 met for our twenty year reunion. A delightful gentleman at the

her profession. Anne has been instrumental in the development of

Albert Park Bowling Club bravely tried to keep us quiet while he

Paediatric Physiotherapy in Victoria and this has been recognized by

briefed us on 'barefoot bowling' but we were much more interested

the inauguration of the Anne McCoy Award.

in championship chatting and champagne sipping! The years rolled

back as the evening progressed, it was a joy to be in the company of such beautiful and accomplished women. Highlights of the evening included an amusing speech by our School Captain, a wonderful slide

A,1 M

show of ouryears at school and an enthusiastic chorus of the Holiday Hymn. Our classmates are scattered around Australia and across the

world but we will always be connected by our years at Mandeville.

Very special thanks to Andy, Clare, Gaye and jane for organising such a delightful evening.

1he four pictured were all 1963 graduates from Loreto Mandeville Hall and all went on to study and work as physiotherapists

.

i

7

1.r'

i. 9 Rosalind Merry (Ahern), Jill Lethlean (Maggs), Susan Lally (Flanagan and Anne Me-Cov.

Loreto Past Pupils and Friends "Meeting God in our Lives"

Time for Reflection The recent Federation theme was

"The Circus of Life - Nurturing Spirituality".

Are you willing to tai<e risks? What about training

to be a trapeze artist? Flying through the air AND reaching THAT bar?

Come and join us on Sunday 21 August from 2.00 - 5.00pm in the Chapel at Loreto Mandeville Hall 10 Mandeville Crescent, Toorak 3142.

Our Ringleader? Sr jennifer Collins IBVM (Mother josephine),

rop: The class of 1985 get together

13(11-t,un· 'Ihese girls started in kindergarten together who will lead us in "letting go."

Class of 1969 Reunion We look forward to meeting you "in the middle of the air"!

The Class of 1969 held their 35 Year Reunion at the home of JO What Fun!

Gunnersen on Saturday 19 March. From all accounts, Jo's hospitality was outstanding, the food was delicious and there was plenty of

RSVP Teena Croker 9830 0583 or Lynne Rosenthal 9823 8148.

chatter. Everyone enjoyed the chance to get together and share memories and news.

Class of 1955 Reunion

Letter from Trish Linden (Eves '54)

The Class of 1955 celebrated their Reunion for a whole weekend.

Following the Class of 1954 Reunion last yean classmates received

They met on a couple of occasions during the weekend and on

a lovely letter from Trish Linden who travelled from Queensland to

Saturday 12 March they gathered to share Mass together in the

attend the Reunion. In part, Trish's letter reads: "Not many of us are

Chapel at Loreto Mandeville Hall. Afterwards, during their Tour, the

given the opportunity to face our teachers and say 'Thank you, i think that

boarders especially enjoyed finding their old dormitories! Sharing

you did a good job. /t may not have been easy for you but from the years

Lunch in the Oak Parlour was a lovely way to celebrate 50 years of

that / am looking along, 1 feel that i have coped with what /ife has handed

friendship since their school days. Many thanks to Joy Hanrahan for

out, and that it was your teaching that helped me to do so with grace.' 1

bringing the girls together.

do hope and trust that the future generations of 'Old Loreto Girls' will benefit as much ifnot more than we, 'the Class of'54'. How special it is to enjoy the input of the Loreto Sisters in our school today, if not in the classroom, by their presence on School Council and Council Committees, still guiding and enriching our environment on a daily 1

basis.

Class of 1965 Reunion

Can you imagine 35 women, chatting, catching up on news and singing the school song, attheir "40" year reunion! This special luncheon was held at Royal South Yarra Lawn Tennis Club on 14 May 2005. The day started with a wonderful tour of the school with the boarders reminiscingover where they sleptand anecdotes about Mother Mari< I; i. 1.. liances:.i Sheltun (Cash), Sr Ruth Win.hip, Corillic Robinbon(Need).

1 It,· Anne Von Braun (I.ittle), Claudette Jacobs H<<,sky),

and Mother Xaveria. How wonderful is the sports centre! Penny (Schaefer) Furphy mentioning how her mother Patricia was the sole sports mistress when we were at school. Amongst our numbers it

Iny 11·im·,ilian (Al:Donald).

3° R· Tri:]i l)'Connor, Julie Loughnan (1)'Arcv), Al,iii·i Sweeney(Nickinnon).

2 1<, Patsy \1'raith (Al:Cormack),Dawne-Marie 01·arrell, (,1 .ini.1 Poliness (Lattanzi), Pats,·Callan (Meehan).

Frant l< 1':dwin.1 I.ainpitt(Plant),Carolyn lc)1|ins ((;(>ltlding),Toni Meell·an ·.ind Pat I m ie (Cockburn).

was interesting that many had chosen the teaching profession in its various forms from the Dean of Newman College, a Principal of a private school, Manager of a TAFE College, a teacher Librarian and classroom teachers. There was still a gaggle of women sitting in the courtyard well into the evening. Why wait another ten years for a reunion was the CrY\. 1.,111)-2/1,· illiblin

Class of 1994 Reunion The Class of I994, led by Michelle O'Callaghan and Laura Marchese

a

(Henderson) mettogetherunder Winnie's Wingatloreto Mandeville Hall on 27 November 2004. Warm hugs and greetings were shared around and the lively chatter didn't let up! The Reunion book was a big hit, the wall< through the Barry Centre was an eye-opener and in a minute it was time to move on to the Malvern Hotel where

celebrations would continue. A good time was had by all!

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Class of 1965 "40" Year Reunion Lunch

60 Plus Reunion

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On Thursday, 19 May, 43 past students gathered in the sunshine in front of the Historic House for the 60 Plus Reunion. This Reunion

is held every year to bring together those students who left school 60 years ago, or more. Among the guests from the earliest classes were Sheila Pitt (Sullivan '30) and Kathleen Minahan ('31) and others through to the Class of 1945. Many had sent their apology and good wishes for the occasion. Loreto sisters were also present, adding to the richness of the occasion. After a delightful musical recital in the Oak Parlour, provided by Ms Mary O'Driscoll and Senior School students, everyone enjoyed their Lunch together in the beautiful

surroundings of the Reception Room. For most, the parting words were "See you next year!".

The 60 Plus Reunion

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Karol Wojtyla Born 1920, Poland

Elected Pope 16 October 1978 Died 3 April 2005

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