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Issue 4 | Thursday 24 February 2022
A conversation with the Head of College Mr John Weeks
Covid-19 Updates The NSW Government has announced the lifting of additional restrictions in the community. While they are most welcome, schools continue to have a range of restrictions placed upon them. The most recent advice for schools is to be found at https://education.nsw.gov.au/ covid-19/advice-for-families. In summary, this means: •
Regular surveillance testing will continue until Friday, 25 February 2022. Following this date, testing will be required for people with symptoms.
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Students and staff need to continue to report positive COVID-19 test results to Service NSW and the College (connect@scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au)
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Visitors are welcome to come onto College grounds, including parents, carers and families regardless of vaccination status.
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Workers and volunteers must continue to meet mandatory vaccination requirements.
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Surgical masks are to be worn up until Friday, 25 February, for Senior School students and will be available from the College if required.
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From Monday, 7 March, masks will no longer be mandatory for staff in the Junior and Preparatory schools.
2023 Scholarship Tests These take place for almost 100 Students at the Senior School this Saturday, commencing at 9:00 am. Mrs Ellery has been working directly with parents on the specifics, Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
but any last-minute concern can be notified by calling 02 6333 4726. It is possible that some children could be unwell on the day due to a COVID-19 positive test result or other illness/misadventure. If this is the case, special arrangements are in place to ensure candidates are not disadvantaged. Best wishes to all candidates! Next week is Mid-term Week! We have engaged in a very good start to the school year, despite the many health concerns around the spread of COVID-19. While a small number of students and staff have been affected, we are relieved that most have recovered quickly and returned to school. Health advice for anyone who has had COVID-19 is to take things carefully as you recover. Do let us know if your son/daughter needs ongoing monitoring on this matter. Mid-term is also a time to undertake a brief ‘where am I up to’ check-up. I have reminded students that ‘time marches on’ regardless. We all started the new year with high hopes. Time for all students to do the ‘Check-Up’ and see if they have really started well. Remember the message at the start of the term? ‘Start the way you aim to finish!’ Introducing Mr Oakes Mr Oakes is the Head of House for Thompson Boarding House that accommodates boys from Years 7 to 12. He comes to Scots All Saints having worked in Windsor, NSW and Rockhamption, Qld in pastoral care and boarding, and has a real passion for student wellbeing. Mr Oakes is an enthusiastic teacher with experience in HSIE: Geography, Economics, and Religion, and is our new Duke of Edinburgh Award Coordinator.
scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au 02 6331 3911
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From the Chaplain Rev. Michael Bennett Chaplain
Journeying towards Easter to wash one’s soul
Pipes and Drums Meeting There will be a Pipes and Drums meeting next Wednesday, 2 March at 5:30pm. The meeting will be held over Zoom. If you would like to take part in the meeting please email stu@chesneypastoral.com.au and he can then forward the Zoom link.
Do you know a Young Carer?
Young Carers are under 25, and look after a family member who has a medical condition, a disability or a mental health condition. Young Carers can get support through the Young Carers Support Program. Supports include: Camps
Social Activities
Help with Educational Resources After School Activities Counselling
The Young Carer Program is FREE to access. If you are a young carer yourself, or you know a young carer, call 1800 422 737 for further information or to register.
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
One of the most memorable scenes in Shakespeare’s Macbeth is after the murder of King Duncan, when Lady Macbeth washes her hands and cries, “Out, damned spot! Out, I say!” She is washing her bloodstained hands and is overwhelmed with guilt. For me, the essence of the scene is that she is hoping mere water will clean her soul. In the Bible, a similar scene is described when Governor Pilate signs Jesus’s execution orders and proceeds to wash his hands in front of the baying crowd, declaring, ‘I am innocent of this man’s blood! (Matthew 27:24). If only things were that easy – that we could wash away our guilt and problems with water. What Lady Macbeth and Pilate were attempting to do was wash away their guilt in the same manner as a holy baptism, but without the commitment to the one who empowers it. Their attempts to appease their guilt with mere symbolism was powerless. As a result, Lady Macbeth ended up going mad and Pilate would in a few short years be banished from Rome, and historians (as written in Tacitus’s letter to Caesar in 110AD and in the Nicene Creed in 325AD) would blame him for the death of Jesus of Nazareth. All of us struggle with guilt. There are things in our past of which we are ashamed and, like Lady Macbeth and Pilate, we have probably looked for ways to wash our souls. By taking action to cleanse their souls, Lady Macbeth and Pilate were on the right track. However, without repentance and commitment to the God of life, Jesus Christ, they could not receive the deep cleansing forgiveness he offers through acknowledgement of his sacrificial death. The gospel writer John explains the point in greater detail in the book of Revelation. To paraphrase, Jesus “freed us from our sins and guilt with his own blood because he loves us” (Revelation 1:5). There is freedom and peace for our souls when we turn from our old ways and commit our life to following Christ. May you also experience God’s amazing grace this week. Amen.
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Student Wellbeing Mr Tom van Gend Head of Student Wellbeing K-12 PEER LEADERS’ TRAINING – AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YEAR 10 STUDENTS Developing the Skills for Effective Leadership What is Leadership? “Leaders utilise skills, strengths and characteristics in a range of contexts. Authentic leaders model appropriate interactions, empower others and make a lasting contribution.” Peer Support Australia 2013. Why teach Leadership? Every young person has the potential to become a good leader, though this potential needs to be developed. Engaging in the process of leadership training has both immediate and longterm benefits for the College community. In the short term, students who learn and practise the skills of leadership have an opportunity to positively impact on the culture of the College community. In the long term, by providing leadership training and experiences, the College ensures the development of leaders for the future. Peer Leaders can and do take action in response to some of the issues in schools including bullying and conflict. Students demonstrate their ability to influence peer attitudes and behaviours and contribute to positive change. Through this process Peer Leaders support Year 7 as they continue to transition to secondary school. The College sees this as a valuable opportunity for Year 10 students, not only to develop leadership skills, but also to show that they want to be part of the student leadership group in future years. Peer Support Australia Peer Leaders’ Training The purpose of the Peer Leaders’ Training is to prepare students for their role as Peer Support Leaders. For 2 days, students will be divided into small groups with a teacher facilitating the training. They will work through a range of experiential activities, take part in discussions and complete activities in their Peer Leader’s Learning Guide. During the training, students will participate in a range of activities focusing on: • leadership skills • developing connections • their role and responsibilities • personal strengths and characteristics • authentic leadership • strategies to lead a group • facilitation • working with a co-leader. This training is part of the College’s comprehensive plan and
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
commitment to create a safe school. It provides students with the opportunity to develop and practise leadership skills within a supportive environment. Leadership Skills The following skills are explored during the training: • relationship building • communication • empathy • decision making • problem solving • creative thinking • flexibility • assertiveness • facilitation Benefits for Peer Leaders Benefits for Peer Leaders include: • building positive relationships across the College • practising leadership skills • increasing confidence in leading a group • enhancing sense of self • improving organisation and time management • enhancing social and emotional learning Questions & Answers What is the Peer Support Program? The Peer Support Program provides a fun and engaging environment for young people to address social issues. Modules are designed to equip young people with skills to deal proactively with life experiences. The Peer Support Program promotes wellbeing by encouraging positive relationships, connectedness and a sense of responsibility. How does the Peer Support Program work? Trained Peer Leaders facilitate structured activities with groups of 8–10 Year 7 students, supervised by a teacher. Briefing and debriefing sessions, conducted by teachers, take place before and after each session. The module that the Leaders will present to Year 7 students consists of 8 x 40 minute sessions. These sessions will be conducted during Invictus periods once a fortnight. How can I support my child? An awareness raising session will be conducted during one of your child’s Invictus period in Week 5 or 6. This session provides students with an overview of being Peer Support Leader, including the role, attributes, benefits and commitments (including attending briefing/debriefing sessions outside of class time) that go along with the role. Students will then be invited to complete an application form to become a Peer Support Leader. I would greatly appreciate you speaking with your child prior to this session about their leadership aspirations and about how the Peer Support Program would be advantageous for them, should they aspire to student leadership within the College.
scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au 02 6331 3911
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Careers Advice Mrs Helen Jones
Year 12 - Regional University Roadshow The Regional University Roadshow will be visiting the Senior School Campus on Tuesday, 1 March. Representatives from the University of New England (UNE), Southern Cross, University of Newcastle (UON) and Charles Sturt University will attend. These representatives will provide information regarding their own Universities, plus advice on the application process, scholarships, and living away from home. All Year 12 students will attend this presentation at lunchtime. University FACTS Day – Friday 29 April The annual FACTS (Facts about Careers and Tertiary study) will be held at CSU Bathurst during Week 1, Term 2. We are sending ALL Year 12 students to this event as the majority of NSW Universities will be in attendance, plus there will be representatives from TAFE NSW, Department of Human Services, Newcrest Mines, ADF, NSW Police Force, Private Colleges, selected trades and other stalls. This will help our Year 12 students to make decisions on their Pathways for 2023. Look out for the parental permission note via Operoo soon. About the Unique Student Identifier (USI) Every year, an estimated three million Australians build and sharpen their skills by undertaking nationally recognised training. From 1 January 2015, all students doing nationally recognised training need to have a Unique Student Identifier (USI). This includes students doing Vocational Education Training (VET) in schools, TAFE, First Aid Certificates, White Card, Responsible Service of Alcohol (RSA), Responsible Conduct of Gambling (RCG) and from 2021 University Entrance. A USI is a reference number made up of numbers and letters. Creating a USI is free. It creates a secure online record of your nationally recognised training that you can access anytime and anywhere, and it’s yours for life. The USI is linked to the National Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Vocational Education and Training (VET) Data Collection, and this means an individual’s nationally recognised training and qualifications gained anywhere in Australia, from different training organisations, will be kept all together. All students from Year 10 up should apply for this (we are doing this in Careers classes) and have for future reference – eg: Job applications. Please go to http://www.usi.gov.au University of Sydney | Shape Your Future – Year 10 Subject Selection Tuesday 1 March 2022, 4:30 pm Online Through this presentation you will learn how to: Explore Career Paths – Tips and tricks on how to explore career pathways information. Connect Career Paths to Higher Education – Linking career pathways to different higher education options. University Essentials/FAQs – Learn about university prerequisites, why it is important and their impact on your Year 11 and 12 study and transition into university. Prepare for Subject Selection – Tips on what to consider when picking your subjects for Year 11 and 12. Find out more: https://uni-sydney.zoom.us/meeting/ register/tZcscuGtqT0tGtE8pM_lXMxN976L0g27ny9B UTS | IT – an overview Tuesday 26 April 2022, 5:30 pm Online Today’s IT professionals are programming, networking, analysing and building. They are pioneering business and technical solutions for computer hardware, software, electronics, telecommunications, e-commerce and computer services. Gain an insight into what IT is all about and find out if it’s right for you. Hear from key academics about what it’s like to study IT at UTS and how best to prepare. Find out more: https://utsmeet.zoom.us/webinar/ register/WN_60iw_eIHQ9ab28Sjt1GStg
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UTS | Faculty of Engineering and IT Early Entry Program – Edge Thursday 28 April 2022, 5:30 pm Online Your final ATAR score may be one indicator of your ability to become a successful engineer or IT specialist, but we know you are not just a number. That’s why we’re looking beyond the classroom to see what really makes you tick.
open the door to the range of career possibilities in the industry and allow students to get hands-on with the tools of the trade. The Work Experience Program encompasses a range of activities, including 3D animation, programming, QA testing and much more. There is always plenty of interest in the AIE Work Experience Program, so make sure you register ASAP so you don’t miss out. Learn more
Our new Early Entry Program – Edge, is based on broader criteria than the ATAR alone. Tell us about your passion for engineering or IT, and we’ll make it count.
Career planning for students on the autism spectrum – a webinar for parents and carers
Register today and gain an understanding into what the UTS Engineering and IT Early Entry Program is all about and how it can work for you.
For 20 years, myfuture has been a trusted source of career information within the Australian education community providing content that is practical, targeted and developed by experts. As well as supporting students, teachers and career practitioners, myfuture provides tools and resources to help parents and carers support their child’s career exploration, engage them in career conversations, and raise awareness of post-school options.
Find out more: https://utsmeet.zoom.us/webinar/ register/WN_xkvM7FllTtOb-OH9AC93YQ iPhone Photography Awards iPhone Photography Awards (IPPAWARDS) is the first and the longest-running iPhone photography competition since 2007. IPPAWARDS has been celebrating the creativity of the iPhone users since the first iPhone has inspired, excited and engaged the users worldwide. Entries are open worldwide to photographers using an iPhone or iPad. Entries close 31 March. Find out more and enter here: https://www. ippawards.com/
Wednesday 9 March | 4:00 pm (AEDT)
In this Insights webinar, Associate Professor Marina Ciccarelli from Curtin University, and Cheryl Mangan from Autism CRC will provide information about the myWAY Employability evidence-based resources available to assist young people on the autism spectrum in transition planning, to build their employability, and maximise their potential. Join the team from myWAY Employability discussing topics such as: •
Starting challenging conversations about the future
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Identifying personal strengths, interests, and sensory preferences to guide career exploration and work experiences
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Providing a just right challenge
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Building self-determination.
Work Experience at AIE The Academy of Interactive Entertainment (AIE) runs a Work Experience Program for students in years 10 to 12 throughout the year. Students can undertake work experience at their campuses in Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra and Adelaide. The AIE Work Experience Program is a great way for students in to learn about the interactive entertainment and digital industries. The week will
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Register now for this free event: https://attendee. gotowebinar.com/register/1366920972620471309
scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au 02 6331 3911
connect@scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au
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All Things Sport Mr Mark Wilkinson Sports Administrator
I’ll be in touch shortly with the families of our representative swimmers with all the details of our upcoming carnivals, including confirmed departure and arrival times. But rest assured, College transportation has been arranged for all carnivals. State success for Gus Next time you bump into Angus Parsons, make sure you give him a pat on the back. We have been swimming carnival crazy here this week with four COVID restricted carnivals in five days. It’s been really awesome to see students of all standards giving it 100% and putting their best flipper forward. We’re holding our Year 11 and 12 carnival this afternoon. We’re also running medleys for our keen Junior School students tomorrow at 1:15 pm as well as 200m freestyle races for our seniors next Tuesday during lunch. Once these results are in we’ll be able to announce our winning houses, age champions and representative team. That brings us to the next stage of our swimming season – representative carnivals. Here’s what we have coming up. Friday, 4 March – WAS Swimming at Kinross Wolaroi School. This is for our rep swimmers in Years 7– 12. We’re still waiting on a confirmed starting time, but it’s likely the carnival will run from 1:00 – 4:00 pm. Monday, 7 March – HICES Swimming at Sydney Olympic Park. This is for our rep swimmers in Years 3–6. Wednesday, 9 March – ISA Swimming at Sydney Olympic Park. This is for our rep swimmers in Years 7–12. Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Gussy has just been selected in the U17 NSW cricket team. Well done! And now let’s gather around for a message from our Rugby and Touch Football Master In Charge, Mr Rich Freeman… Girls 7's Rugby This term has seen the introduction of the Girls 7’s Rugby program. Girls in Years 9-12 have been honing their footy skills in preparation for the Jakiya Whitfeld Cup, which will be hosted later this term by Central West Rugby Union. The girls have enthusiastically embraced the Wednesday afternoon sessions, learning to transition from touch football to tackling, lineoutlifting and scrummaging. We hope their infectious energy and hard work translate to great results in a few weeks as they step onto the field for the first time. Here are a few happy snaps from one of our recent training sessions.
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P&Fservice Meeting Bus to and from Abercrombie House Bonjour BATHURST
The College is providing a bus service to and from Abercrombie House as follows: DEPARTURE TO ABERCROMBIE HOUSE • 5:15 pm Pick up Senior School near the flagpoles • 5:35 pm Pick up Junior School carpark near Reception DEPARTURE FROM ABERCROMBIE HOUSE 10:00 pm for arrival at: • 10:20 pm Junior School • 10:35 pm Senior School
Bon retour à « Bonjour Bathurst » “Bonjour Bathurst” has gathered much enthusiasm from our French-speaking students as well as those who enjoy the challenge of producing and writing stories and conducting interviews in French, whilst involving their peers and other faculty members. Over the years, we have interviewed Annabelle Hickson, Editor of GALAH, Morgan Turinui, ex-Wallaby, now sports journalist and Andre Giroux, the Consulate General du Canada. We know that our French students benefit from this short broadcast media experience, creating content for the show and learning how to operate technology. It is a great chance for students to work on a genuine media production program. The students display much dedicated time to do the behind-the-scenes work of the production. At times, it is a little chaotic as we write and translate into French. Creative spirits running wild. We welcome all the newest members to the team and hope you enjoy the first of many episodes in 2022. We all enjoy drinking coffee and tea in a casual way. Cafés are a central part of life in French-speaking territories. This week’s episode we approach our companion’s to find out their preferences, be it du thé or du café? Click HERE to watch the video. Ann Maree Adamson
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Join us for the 2022
Evening Under the Stars A special social evening for Scots All Saints College Prep to Year 12 Parents Saturday, 5 March, 2022 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm Abercrombie House 311 Ophir Road, Bathurst DRINKS AND CANAPES PROVIDED COST $45 per person PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE ASAP via this link 2022sascparents.eventbrite.com.au Tickets must be purchased online by F r i d a y , 25 F e b r u a r y f o r c a t e r i n g p u r p o s e s .
This is a COVID-19 safe event. Scots All Saints College is closely following current NSW Health guidelines and advice. Please follow COVID safe practices when attending, and adhere to all venue entry requirements. You can purchase tickets at 2022sascparents. eventbrite.com.au or follow the link on the invitation.
scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au 02 6331 3911
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Senior School Swimming Carnival
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au 02 6331 3911
connect@scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au
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Junior School Swimming Carnival
Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au 02 6331 3911
connect@scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au
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From the Scots School archives
KARRALEE BECOMES SCHOOL SITE The first group of Scots College Branch School boys photographed in 1942. Teachers: Edna Norman, Matron Rivers, Miss Norman’s mother. Boys: David Fleming (Captain), Bill Maslin, George Rowlands, Martin Canny, Alec Ralston, Hugh Ralston, Tony Walker, C Robinson, Murray Robson, Dick Shephard, Ross Stanford, Dickie Butler, Roger Barripp, Brian Saint, Bob Talbot, Max Hamilton, Donald Gibson, Hugh (Buster) Berry.
Eighty years ago last weekend, World War II reached Australian soil when Darwin was bombed for the first of 64 times. Although reported inaccurately, the event was on the front pages of daily newspapers at the time. There was enough made public for Australians to fear that they were in danger of a Japanese attack. In the cities on the East Coast, housing prices in the suburbs nearest the sea plunged as people moved out, fearing what might happen. One man offered money to the manager of the Hydro-Majestic Hotel at Medlow Bath to keep a room there for the duration of the war. People began taking their children out of city schools, especially those in the Eastern Suburbs that were close to the Garden Island Naval Base. Scots College saw its enrolment drop from 720 students at the beginning of 1942 to 580 students a few weeks later at the end of February. The Headmaster, Mr A. K. Anderson, and the College Council decided that immediate steps had to be taken to relocate younger members of the school to a safer location. Early in March, Anderson and members of the School Council began visiting possible sites in Bowral, Penrith and Bathurst to set up a branch school away from Sydney. The Presbyterian minister in Bathurst in 1942 was Rev. Alan Dougan (1909-1982). It was he who suggested to A. K. Anderson that Karralee on the O’Connell Road would Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
be suitable premises for a branch school. At the time, the property was owned by the trustees of the estate of William Arnott, the biscuit manufacturer, who had died in 1901. It was purchased as a residence for Mrs Ediana (or Edina) Bowe, Arnott’s granddaughter, and her husband Roy. Karralee was deemed suitable for the purpose, and the property was leased. The first boys were transferred in April 1942, at the start of Term 2. In charge of The Scots College Branch School was Mr Hedley “Zac” Palmer. He was soon called up for military service. Also on the staff were Miss Norman and Sister Rivers. The group also included Miss Norman’s mother. It is worth noting that there is a legend that the Branch School was formed as a result of the midget submarine attack on Sydney Harbour. This occurred on 31 May – 1 June, 1942. The first group of 19 “Karralee Boys” had already been in residence in Bathurst for more than a month. The Karralee Boys themselves are adamant that some of them were already in Bathurst when the midget submarine attack occurred, and got reports about it in Bathurst from other boarders still living on the Scots College site. In fact, the bombing of Darwin a few months earlier is the catalyst for what occurred. There is more in the story of the first year of the Scots College Branch School, and it will feature in this column again during the year.
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SPORTS DRAW
CLICK HERE
College Covid-19 Update
Senior Homework Centre 1. MONDAY AFTER SCHOOL HOMEWORK CENTRE:
Starting 14th February: 3.25pm– 4.30pm in the Learning Centre
2. WEDNESDAY BEFORE SCHOOL HOMEWORK CENTRE Starting 16th February: 8.00am– 8.40am in the Learning Centre
Staff available to help with homework, assessment tasks, time management and study skills Year 12 Academic Prefects will help answer homework & classwork questions and check understanding
Available for all serious students; please arrive with work to complete. Due to Covid restrictions, students will be separated into Stage groups.
Click on our Covid-19 guidelines: Senior School and Junior School CONNECT TO SCOTS ALL SAINTS Facebook
For more information, please contact Sarah O’Neill: sarah.oneill@scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au
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Junior School Campus Preparatory School, Junior (Years K–6) 70 Eglinton Road BATHURST NSW 2795
Senior School Campus Senior, Boarding (Years 7-12) 4173 O’Connell Road BATHURST NSW 2795
scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au 02 6331 3911
connect@scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au