Caritas 1978 by Catholic Ladies' College

1978

CATHOLIC LADIES' COLLEGE

1978 STUDENT COUNCIL

HOUSE CAPTAINS

Catherine Walker President: Vice-President : Meaghan Delahunt Helen Moore Secretary: Asst. Secretary: Jenny Davies Lisa Browne Treasurer: Asst. Treasurer: Fiona Delahunt Cathy Hackett, Brenda McArthur, Susan McClements, Rhonda Mitchell, Fiona Walliss, Deidre Boeyen, Maureen Bourke, Margaret Busch, Diane Rowe

Aikenhead Loyola Marita Vincentia

Lisa Browne Jackie Getson Kelly Ryan Helen Moore

EX-STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION President: Secretary:

Mrs. M. Daly (Walsh) Mrs. S. Luttick Mrs. J. Walsh

SPORTS CAPTAINS Athletics Netball Softball Swimming Table Tennis Tennis

Katherine McDermott Anne Schuster Diane Picone Lisa Van der Haar Lisa Dressler Janine Casey

MOTHERS' AUXILIARY Mrs. de Pellegrin President: Mrs. Tierney Secretary: Asst. Secretary: Mrs. Barwick Mrs. Van der Haar Treasurer: . Committee: Mesdames Bailey, Czynski, Dowling, Driver, Howes, McCormack, Marshall, Miller, Sonneman, Steinfort, Tibaldi

FAmERS' ASSOCIATION Mr. B. Daly President: Vice-President: Mr. B. Bartlett Mr. B. Dummett Secretary: Asst. Secretary: Mr. F. Dalla Riva Mr. K. Reed Treasurer: Committee: Mr. D . Bailey, Mr. P. O'Brien, Mr. S. Boeyen, Mr. B. Getson, Mr. B. Whitham, Mr. H . Leigh, Mr. M. Evans, Mr. B. O'Halloran, Mr. K. Busch, Mr. J. Luchetta, Mr. D. Gillingham, Mr. T. Neylon, Mr. B. Crew, Mr. J. Mitcham, Mr. R. Rowe, Mr. J. Banks, Mr. K. Campbell, Mr. B. Gleeson, Mr. K. Byrnes.

CATHOLC

LAD ES'

COLLEGE

Conducted by the Sisters of Charity Diamond Street, Eltham 1978

Archbishop Sir Frank Little

CATHOLIC LADIES' COLLEGE STAFF 1978

Mr. Haesler (Senior Master)

Sr. Maureen (Acting Principa l)

Sr. Felicia (Vi ce-Principal)

Mrs . Barratt

Mrs . Barry

Sr. Berenice

Mrs . Boyd

Mrs. Burns

Mr. Byrnes

Mrs . Casey

Mrs . Christian

Sr. Claver

Mrs . Cross

Mrs . Dean

Sr. Denise

Mrs . Dixon

Sr. Dorothy

Mr. Downie

CATHOLIC LADIES' COLLEGE STAFF 1978

Mrs . Goodwin

Mrs . Haze lwood

Mrs . Hofmann

Miss Holland

Miss Hooper

Mrs . Horsham

Mrs . Hubbert

Mrs . Jach

Sr . Joan

Mrs . John

Mrs . Kenny

Mrs. Larsen

Mr. Manousaki

Mrs . Maslin

Mrs. Mccutchan

Mrs . Meyers

Mrs. O'Shea

Miss Rai

Mr. Raj

Mrs . Rich

Mrs . Ross

Mrs. Sarandis

Mr. Shutie

Mrs . Remmen

CATHOLIC LADIES' COLLEGE STAFF 1978

Mrs. Smith

Miss Smith

Mrs . Spain

Mrs . Steel

Mrs . Steynes

·, Miss Taylor

Sr. Veronica

Mrs . Vanderslik

Mrs . L. Wilkinson

~1'-

Mr . Vitti

Mrs . Williams

STUDENT COUNCIL 1978

Front Row: B. McArthur, M. Delahunt, C. Walker (President), H. Moore , M. Busch . Row 2: F. Delahunt, C. Hackett, F. Walliss , D. Boeyen . Row 3: L. Browne, D. Rowe, J. Davies.

Mrs . J . Wilkinson

SCHOOL DIARY By Sandra Smith and Anna Clarke fERM I 20th-Th e mirrors in th e to ilet block we re fo ught ove r thi s aftern oo n ; m a inl y by F o rm 4's, anxio us to strik e so mething good at th e fi rst Ba llroom Da ncing classes fo r th e year at Pa rade. 23rd- Jenn y L alo r wo n the C lub Final fo r th e G ree nsboro ugh Yo uth of th e Yea r Public Speakin g Competiti o n. Seco nd was Ja ne Co nole, 4 po ints behind Jenn y. Co ng ratul ati o ns! BR EA K U P FO R EASTE R ! ! 29th- BACK T O SCHOO L (groa n), fo r a we ll ea rn ed res t! C hee rs fo r Sa nd ra Smith , o ne of o ur wo rth y au th o rs, who gai ned th e ex hibiti o n in Speech a nd D ra m a from th e T rinit y College (E ngla nd ). Our Sa nd ra was hi ghest in her grade in A ustra li a for 1977-78. (Of all peo ple! !) 31 st- H o rro r preva il ed th is aftern oo n as th e firs t re po rts fo r th e yea r we re di stributed. Last ni gh t's de bates with Sales ian Co llege proved quite successful fro m a n academi c po int o f view as we ll - Fo rm s 3 a nd 5 wo n th e ir debates, howeve r Fo rm s 4 a nd 6 we re defea ted . APRIL 2nd-(S und ay). N o , not school. but th e St. Columba's Spo rts in wh ich C .L. C. wo n th e cove ted Rose-Bowl fo r th e inte r-school Se ni or Relay eve nt. Lisa Wood wo n the U nde r 16 Sprint fo r C.L. C. - and in reco rd tim e. 9th- W alk ath o n fr om C. L. C. to th e home o f th e de Pellegrin fa mil y - a ve ry successf ul day. (Sec oppos ite page) 13th- H o use Athl et ic Spo rts. Loyola showed th ei r tru e fo rm a nd won eas ily .. cong ratul at ion s Jacki e Getso n. Followin g fa r behind we re Ma rita . A ikenh ead a nd V in ce nti a. Reco rd s were o nce aga in bro ken, 2 1 in a ll ! C.L.C. also wo n th e Intersc hool O pen 4 x 100 Relay, se ndi ng o ur defea ted r iva ls home ' !

FEBRU ARY 7th-U nh ampered by th e ra in , hundred s o [ enthusias ti c stud ents headed bac k to sc hool tod ay to " brea k-in" th e m a ny new additi o ns to both staff a nd pupil s. Welcom e to th e new members of staff : Sr. D oro th y, Mr. Byrnes, Mi ss H oo per, Mrs. H o rsham, Mrs. McCutcha n, Mrs. O 'Shea, Mr. Shut ie, and Mrs. Willi ams. 8th-Ash Wednesday Mass celeb ra ted in th e ha ll tod ay with o ut th e ashes . 13th-Indi vidu al mugshots o[ all us, 'co nv icts', were ta ken today. 14th-Fo rm 3 girl s we re off to H a ngin g Roc k tod ay to re-enact th e sce ne a t th e turn of the cen tury when th ree sc hoolgirl s di sappea red durin g a St. Valentine's D ay pi cni c; fo rtun ately( ?) a ll girl s return ed sa fely. Th e hi ghli gh t o f th e a ft e rnoon occurred when a C ha nn el 9 news-tea m a rrived to film th e re-enactment, a fte r a " tip-off" was received ! 2l st-H .S.C. girl s, pa rents and teache rs meetin g to ni ght to di sc uss 1978 a nd its pros pects(?). Released ea rly thi s a fte rn oo n th a nk s to a staff m eetin g be in g held to pl ot agai nst th e inmates. 22nd- By some my ste riou s fo rce, in th e Fo rm 4 loc ker a rea tod ay, an enti re bl ock o ( locke rs to ppled ove r. 23rd-O nce aga in Form 4 girl s we re noti cea bl e, thi s t ime at Elth am stati o n whil e en ro ut e to see " A Se pa rate Peace" . 24th-Co ngra tul ati o ns we re given in thi s wee k's " Advoca te" o n th e o utsta nd ing work do ne vo lu ntar il y durin g th e C hri stm as holid ays by a gro up o f 1977 Fo rm 5 a nd 6 girl s. T hese girls gave up th e ir tim e to help ha ndi ca pped children at C hurin ga , a nd in do in g so, a lso gave th e pa ren ts o f these chi Id ren a well-ea rn ed rest. MARCH l st- 1977 Ca ritas was give n o ut to eac h famil y tod ay- mem o ri es o f lo ng ago 2nd- School assem bly - T he gr uellin g wa lk ath o n in 1977 was rewarded tod ay when th e school received a set o f E ncyclo paedi as d ona ted by " En cyclo paedi a Brita nni ca " fo r ra ising the greatest amo unt o f m o ne y o f a ll Vi cto ri a n sc hools. W e we re also introd uced to th e newly elec ted S.R .C. Co ngrat ul a tio ns are in o rd er for Ca th y Wa lke r (a li ve ly cha racte r), fo r her in a ugu ra l speec h - let's hope she li ves up to ex pecta ti o ns! 5th- F ath e rs' Mass and Communi o n Brea kfas t. 10th- Co ngra tul at ions to A ikenh ead who ca me fir st (UNFO RTU N ATELY) ; to Lisa Bro wn e, ca pta in, a nd to C hr is Sc hellens who bro ke a school record . Tt was a very co mpet iti ve d ay, Ma rit a fin is hin g on ly two po ints be hind A ikenh ead. 14th- In te r-school Swi mmin g Spo rts. C.L.C. cam e third fo r th e seco nd yea r in success io n·. Co ngra tulati o ns to L isa Van der H aa r fo r her excell ent o rga ni zat io n o f bo th swimme rs and the cheer squ ad . 15th- H ysteri cal gi rl s we re d ragged to th e o ffi ce today to und ergo th e TE RR O R of th e MANTOUX SKl N TEST S. E nco urag ing loo ks we re rece ived from M r. H aesle r as we ro ll ed up o ur sleeves ! 17th- TB injec ti o ns : mass hys teria in th e admini stra ti on b loc k. a stampede was bare ly avo id ed .

ROSTRUM COMPETITION ROW : C. Bu c kl ey, D. Lee, M. Ca llin an, A . M. M c Fad ye n, B . Manove l. ROW 2 : S. Smith , J . Ba rry , J . Lo ngton , S. Sche llens , J . La lo r , K. de Burg h . ROW 3 : L. Pote , T . La lo r , C . M c Cleme nts , J . Co no le , J . An to lov i c h. FRONT

14th-First ro und o f th e Ros trum Vo ice of Yo uth Publi c Spea kin g Competiti o n. Co ng rat ul at io ns to Ka ia de Burgh . Susa n McC lements a nd Ca th y M cClements. who all wo n th eir sec ti o ns. 25th-ANZA C D AY.

201h- Mr. Les li e Mi ers p erfo rm ed tod ay in th e seco nd o f o ur lunch-time conce rts. Mrs. H o fm a nn attempted to ass ist Mr. Muell er with so me re pa irs o n the roo f thi s a ft ern oo n. She fa iled mi sera bly. 281h- Mo re ph otos, thi s tim e class gro ups as we ll as a ny oth er excuse to get in fr o nt o f th e ca mera in cluding "d a ughters a nd gra ndd a ughters of ex-stud ents" ' ! J U LY 41h- The fir st sessio n o f pa rent-teach er (ca t-m o use) inte rvie ws. Th ere' ll be a few we t ha ndk erchi efs to night ! ! Slh- Lun ch-tim e conce rt. Hu w Jon es perfo rm ed o n th e ha rp. 61h-Seco nd sess io n· o f the " ta lk-back" inte rviews. l41h- French stud ents cele bra ted " Bast ill e Day" with a pa rty. A few greedy "' no n-Frenchi es" ma naged to tres pass. Am eri ca n Fi eld Scho la rship ho ld ers, Kathy Mc De rm ott , De bbi e Co nnelly a nd Joa nn e Lindl ey ce le b ra ted th e ir last day at thi s instituti o n. T heir spirit lingers o n - all ove r wind ows o utside th e staff roo m.

281h- "The Gl ass Men ageri e" was performed for F o rm s IV , V and VI by th e M.T.C. T wo rather " co nfid ent" m ale acto rs rece ived some ove rwhelming attenti o n by the girls, wh o acquired an insight into th eir li ves. MAY 2nd- First D e b. p racti ce. Vi c. Ra il d ec ided to strike tod ay . G OO D WO RK! 3rd- To ni ght the se nior cho ir a re sin ging in th e D a nd eno ng F esti va l. Good lu ck.

SPECIAL CHOIR TOP ROW: K . Banks , S. Va n Eed en , D . Gues t , S. Caba ss i, K . Farre ll . ROW 2 : G . Sa uva r in , C. Purce ll , C . Hed ges , J . La lo r . ROW 3 : M . By rn es, J . Co no le, P . O' Co n ne ll , C. Ca ll ah an , M . Jose.

4th-O ur se ni o r cho ir we re pra ised highly by th e judges. Co ng rats. D e ba te with Parade to night a nd I fo rgo t my m asca ra! 61h-Co ng ra tul ati o ns to Susa n and Ca thy McClements (aga in) who both wo n th e ir secti o ns in th e second ro und . . sta y tun ed fo r further re po rts. lOlh- A la rge gro up (n ot la rge eno ugh) o f Fo rm 5 a nd 6 girl s sta rted th e ir lo ng jo urn ey to th e " Red Ce ntre" thi s m o rning, with Mesdames Di xo n a nd Hofm ann in tow - and loo kin g very slee py alread y! lllh-Th e day we've all bee n drea min g abo ut sin ce th e first day of sc hoo l - th e fir st day o f th e holid ays. H O LIDA YS!

FORM VI GROUP L isa Bro wn, Jac ki Getson, Ma ri ta By rn es, Ka th y He dg es , Ma rgaret Bre nna n , Ann a Ro ta r , Anita Ega n , Meag han De lahunt , Ca thy Wa lke r .

201h- Fo rm s V a nd VI asked permi ss io n to hold a Socia l at th e Co ll ege. Yes ! On th e co ndition th a t th ey bring th e ir pa rents as cha pero nes . Sho uld be a rea l 'Turn-out" ! ! 21 st-Good luck to th e girl s fro m F o rm s II to VI who will be taking pa rt in a F rench Poetr y reading co mpet iti o n, Alli ance F ranca ise tomorrow. "I'd lik e a spec ial m enti o n fo r Ann a C la rk e who will p ro bably mess it up a nywa y! - Th a nk s. Sa nd ra. 241h- T he fir st perfo rm a nce o f " J ane E yre" too k pl ace o n Saturd a y night. It pro ved to be highl y success ful a nd we nt o n th e li st as o ne o f C. L. C.'s d ra m ati c successes. It proved to be o r enj oy ment to th e pa rt icipa nts (ru t ure Broad way sta rs) as we ll as to th e a udi ence. A UG UST 3rd-Lun ch-tim e conce rt. A F R EE co nce rt was give n today by Ba rry Mc Kim . a trumpete r. 8th- T he Fo rm T. 11 a nd111 girl s enj oyed th e taste o f culture th ey rece ived thi s a fternoo n: th e Vi cto ri a n O pera entert a ined th em with a ve ry amu sin g perfo rm a nce. 151h- D r. Bull a nd memb ers o f th e Hum a niti es D e pa rtm ent o r La Tro be U ni ve rsit y made th emselves ava il a bl e to a ny girl s in F o rm VI int erested in th ese co urses. Ma ny th ank s. Feas t of th e Ass umpti o n.

I I

TERM II 301h- Bac k aga in . J UN E Isl- T ickets we nt o n sale fo r Ja ne Ey re it sho uld be a n exce pti o na l perfo rm a nce. A ve ry bea utiful D eb uta nte Ba ll was held last ni gh t at th e R oya le Ball roo m . F ifty-e igh t de buta ntes were prese nted . 12th-The gruellin g H .S.C. exa ms begin . 131h- Th e fir st of o ur. ho pef ull y, ma ny mo re. lun ch-t ime co nce rt s. C lass ical guitarist, Phillip O rgill e. perfo rm ed tod ay. 15111-Congra tul ati o ns, Susa n a nd Cat hy M cClements (aga in ) who did ext remely we ll in Sta te F in als. Ca th y wo n th e U nd e r 16 sec ti o n. a nd will now fl y to Sydn ey to pa rti c ip ate in th e Nat io na l F in als. Susa n j ust mi ssed o ut o n th e U nd er 18 secti o n. 8

15th-Congratu lation s to Mrs. Casey and the Drama Group who came a very close seco nd at Ball arat las t night. 18th-Staff decided to have a rest. cor rect ion meeting at period 7 tod ay. so the school was di smi ssed ea rl y; keep up the good work ' 19th- Darryn 's red scarf was foug ht over ecstatically. WHO 'S DARRYN ? 22nd- The K olobek D a nce Group performed in the ha ll tod ay. 24th- No. not school. but the Associated Ca tholic Sc hoo ls Sports Da y held at Gen azzano. C. L. C. won the tab le tennis for Forms 3 to 6; the netball for Form s 4, 5 an d 6; the te nni s for Form 4 ; a nd the Forms 3 and 4 softball bo th fini shed third . Ma ny th a nks for the excellent turnout a nd support from the staff' 28th-Show D ay Holiday. 29th- R oom 8A spent an ed ucational day a t the Show tod ay. We h ad some trouble coaxi ng certai n members of the class off the Merry-Go- Round . Pope John Pa ul l died of a heart a tt ac k today a fter 32 days in office. R.T.P.

FORM VI GROUP Lelt to Right : Therese Daye , Lilian Bariola, Marion Egan , Carmel Murphy .

16th-Ca reers night at Marcellin! ! The fir st of two ski-trips to Mt. Baw Baw. Our wo rthy reporters were on board the bus. blearyeyed , at 6.1 5. We all had an enjoyab le day on the mountain. The highlight of our day was watch in g Mr. Byrnes' skiing ski ll s fail (on ly occasiona ll y o f course)! ! T he on ly mishap occurred on our way home in Ringwood where our fa ithful bus suddenly we nt on strik e leavi ng us stranded until a replacement a rrived. Arrived back at C. L. C. , cold , wet and hungry, at 10.00 p.m. Ma ny th a nks to our ente rtainment comm ittee: Mrs. Sm ith , Mrs. Horsham , Mrs. McC ut cha n a nd Mr. Byrnes. 21st- The last of ou r lunch-time concerts. Mr . Ted Ba rr y, a vio lin ist with the Melbourne Sympho ny Orchestra, gave us an enjoyable recital. Many th a nk s to Mrs. Bar ry for arranging th ese concerts. 22rtd-A Mass for parents a nd H.S.C. students as a co nclu sion to their lectures by the Marri age E ncou nter Groups. 23rd-Talent Quest . .. (they're st i 11 looking). Pleased to see Mrs. Dixon a nd Mrs. Hofmann show up th ei r tru e form! Sorry to hear th at they lost their clothes though!! (compliment s of SA). 24th-The beginning of two weeks of, definitely, no HOMEWORK!! HOLlDA YS " * '''

OC rOUER 6th- Nurse O 'D wyer visited the school today a nd delivered a very in format ive talk to th e Form IV girls on Nurs in g. Some of these gi rl s ca n ha rdly wa it to start playing " Doctors and Nurses" ' 9th-Severa l fourth formers were looking rat her ' beat' after th e ir weeken d excursio n to the Ya rra . . (di sta nt mutterings). 13th-M r. H aesler a nd Sr. Maureen ca lml y refused ent ra nce to a couple of BOYS seen myster iously " ha nging ' ro und " thi s afternoo n. 16th-Early dismissal this a fternoon due to a teachers' meeting- it's about time! Beginning of work exp eri ence week for Form V girls. The girls have grac iously decided to return their wages as donations. Good Girls!! Sandra Sm ith and Anna C larke (The m agazine we nt to print mid-October)

25th-The seco nd trip to Mt. Baw Baw. Mr. Byrnes very kindly offered to come a long aga in! Anot her enjoyable day with out a ny mi shaps!

TERM Ill SEPTEMBER 12th-Thi rd term off to a good sta rt ; the finish will be even better. Strangers were see n lurking in the shadows tod ay, our new, and m ost we lco me members of staff: Mrs. Rich , Miss Smi th , and Mrs. Boyd . Mrs. Boyd seemed to be busi ly signi ng au tographs in between spri nt s to the sportsroom to ch ange track suits! 14th-Exci ted members of th e Dram a Group headed off to Ballarat today for th e So uth Street Co mpet ition. lt is debatab le wheth er or not the excitement was du e to seei ng the m ale members of the cast or performing Jane Eyre! !

A GROUP OF FORM 1 GIRLS MODELLING SKIRTS THAT THEY MADE THIS YEAR . FRONT ROW : J . Tobin , T . Bloom , N . Keogh , T . Bowi e , P. Croft. BACK ROW : R . Booth , P. deBurgh , G . Morris, D . Collings , L . Drezg a.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ACTIVITIES The religious education programme in the College is based on the guidelines published by the Archdiocese of Melbourne. The doctrinal programme is integra ted into the Church's liturgical year and major feasts are both studied and celebrated. Easter is always a highlight and at the various form levels special activities were undertaken - for example Form I making a feature of the pascha l candle and together renewing their baptismal promises, Form II preparing and celebrating a Passover Meal, other Forms made detailed study of the Easter ceremonies o n the Stations of the Cross, always in an attempt to seek their significance for us in our life today. The main thrust for 1978 has been in the H.S.C. area where the year bega n with a night for parents and girls at which the total H.S.C. programme was explained. At another meeting early in Term ll parents shared in further explanation of the programme especially of the marriage study being undertaken throughout second term. Three married couples shared ideas and experiences over a period of 14 weeks thi s provided an invaluable opportunity for discussion and the development of attitudes, and we acknowledge our gratitude and indebtedness to these generous people - Leonie and John Morris, Jenny and John Youngberry, Marie and Brendan Eames. Term HI saw another innovati on in the H.S.C. area - the abandoning of the

separate lesso ns in favour of two full days devoted to more intense study and reflection . Father Brian Johnstone CSSR and Sister Marga ret Beirne RSC and the R.E. staff at the College helped make these days enriching and profitable. Jn other classes of the College, R. E. teachers have been striving to hand o n the faith and we value their dedication and example. Many have combined the formal lessons with experiences for the girls in " helping" si tuatio ns such as visits to the Judge Boo k Community Welfare Village, Meals on Wheels, Churinga, Caritas Christi Fete, participation in the Poor Man's Mass and the Forty H o ur Famine, support of an Asian child, contributions to Catholic Mi ssion activities being some of the highlights. We have attempted to provide opportunity for all girls to share in the liturgy both in class and on a voluntary basis. C lasses have prepared and participated in class Masses and in the Rite of Penance. Each week there has been a lunchtime Mass or Rosary at which attendance is voluntary. During Lent we all shared in a reconciliation liturgy at which we were able to receive the Sacrament. For all these sharings and celebrations we sincerely thank our chaplains - Fathers Baker, Pascoe, Maxwell, McCann and Casamento a nd , prior to their transfer to other parishes, Fathers Jenkins, McCormack and Grenville.

A TRIBUTE

THE PASSOVER MEAL

All girls and staff at Catholic Ladies' College wish to express their gratitude to Fr. D. Jenkins and Fr. B. McCormack for their devoted service to the College over many years. They have made themselves available for so many of our schoo l functions, and activities, they have been consistently faithful to offering Mass with the girls each week and, above all, they have been fine examples of dedicated pri esthood. For all this we are very grateful. We wish them both well in their new parishes: Fr. Jenkins at Elwood, and Fr. McCormack at Kyneton .

The Passover is the Jewish festival of freedom . ]t is the celebratio n of the Exodus fro m Egypt. At Easter, Room 4 celebrated this festival , and we grew to know its true meaning by conducting o ur own Passover Meal. The meal consisted of lamb, lettuce, egg, ora nge juice and unleavened bread. Each piece of food was sy mboli c. The feast is so metimes called "The Feast of the Unleavened Bread " , because the J ews had to break unleavened bread hastily before their departure fro m Egypt. During the ceremony, hymns were sung and there were severa l readings. Jo-Anne Banks and Angela Jones 10

FORM VI ROOM 13 Front Row: B. Addison , M. Delahunt, T . Fogarty, N. Jach , Mrs. Ross , P. Hawley , A . Rotar, B. McArthur, J. Healey. Row 2: F. Walliss , F. Kelly , L. Van der Haar, M. Hayes, J. Pittle , J. Smith , A. Johnson , C. Leigh . Row 3 : M. Egan , S. Browne , P. O 'Connell , J. Whitham , A. Egan , E. Dressler, J. Campbell , J. Money. Row 4: T . Daye , H. Harrington , J. Miller, M. Jose, K. McDermott, K. Ryan , C. Howley. Absent : Carmel Murphy.

FORM VI ROOM 13a Front Row: L. Bariola, M. Hooy, M. Bibby, M. Jose, Mrs. Kenny , P. Bray, M . Byrnes, R. Steinfort. R. Gay. Row 2: G. Sauvarin , C. Hackett , B. Daly, J. Driver, J. Getson , N. Com in , B. Dillon , D. Guest. Row 3: D. Picone , A. M. Slocum , S Pellarini , C. Hedges , S. McClements, H. Moore , C. Walker. Row 4: A. Schuster, J. Casey, L. Browne , M. Brennan , S. Sdraulig, B. Maher. Absent: D. Connelly.

SOCIAL AWARENESS ACTIVITIES Tt was great to feel the warmth that the people at Judge Book displayed to us. They really appreciated someone to talk to and it showed them that young people really do care. It helped to bridge the generation gap when they told us of their experiences in life. Marianne Roberts and Carolyn Ross

FREEDOM FROM HUNGER ORGANISERS Diane Rowe , Cathy Walker, Lisa Browne .

On 29th September a group from Room 7 went to visit the old people at Judge Book. We were nervous at first but soon settled down. A lady showed us the Wheel-chair Ward, the kitchen and the Craft Room . At the end of our visit we were very thankful and were looking forward to coming back again. Karen Kilkenny and Kerri Trewarne

FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN 1977 Mr. Butt, State Director of the Freedom from Hunger Campaign, presented Catholic Ladies' College with a set of encyclopaedias. This set was donated by Encyclopaedia Britannica to the Campaign to be awarded to the Victorian school that made the most outstanding contribution during I 977 to the appeal. C.L.C. rai sed $ l 720 in their I 977 Walkathon .

,,.

CARIT AS CHRISTI FETE Early this year a grand effort was made by C.L.C. to help those who care for the terminally ill. A Cake Day was held at the school which realised $400. In addition, the Easter Egg Raffle run by the S.R .C. brought in $I 50.

POOR MAN'S MASS The Annual Poor Man's Mass on the Feast of the Sacred Heart was held this year and, as usual, there was a very generous response in both clothes and food. All the goods collected were given to the St. Vincent de Paul Society to be used for needy families and for the people at Ozanam House.

CHURINGA CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY HELPERS C . Murphy , S. Sdraulig , G. Sauvarin , J. Pittle , C. Walker , N. Jach, A . Johnson, H . Moore . Captain of Aikenhead : Lisa Browne . Vi ce-Cap tain : Joanne Van Nugteren .

JUDGE BOOK [ enjoy going to Judge Boo k. The old people are so friendly and enjoy our company. Each time we visit they ask us to stay longer. When we are with them it seems as if we have known them for years. Diane de Pellegrin The old people at Judge Book love to have visitors so Room 7 have been visiting them each Friday of 3rd Term. They love talking to us and telling us about their early life. We listen with interest and tell them about ourselves. We then make our way to the Craft Room where we see many things being made such as bath mats. -;carves. socks and tapestry wall hangings and c u5hi o ns. Bernadette Czynski

CHRISTMAS HELP AT CHURINGA Following is the text of a talk given by Geraldine Sauvarin at one of our early assemblies this year. "Churinga is a centre in Greensborough where a holiday relief programme was arranged for the parents of mentally and physically handicapped children. This allows the parents and families of particularly difficult children to have a well-earned rest. Our primary duties involved the general loo king after of o ur assigned child. Thi s included feeding. clo thing, entertaining and changing if necessa ry. Tf any difficulties arose trained staff were available to assist. • Very soo n, many of the children developed a warm affection to which we responded. 12

A few girls who preferred not to loo k after a child , volunteered to carry o ut the general domestic duties invo lved in running a centre of this size. A se parate cottage was available for those o f us who decided to live in. The ma jo rity of us did. After bedding the c hildren at night we had complete freedom to swim, pl ay poo l, have B.B.Q's, watch T.V .. o r socialize with the o ther vo lunteers. Very good food was supplied in a bundance and if a nyo ne wi shed to go o ut, permission was easily gained. A unanimo us o pini o n after o ur stay was that it was a wo rthwhile ex pe rience. We ca me to appreciate the parents' devo ti o n to th e children , a few of who m wo uld req uire 24 ho ur a da y attention, and we were rewarded by the gratitude of the parents. C.L.C. wo uld like to make thi s an a nnual event and we would like a ny interested Form V students to consid er d o ing thi s for the nex t C hri stmas ho lid ays." The fo llo wing letter was sent to "The Advocate" about the girl s' activities at C huringa:

to see an o utstanding example of lo ving care, respo nsibility, hard work and encouragement given to the handicapped , by th ese girl s. Patricia Lynch RSC, Sisters of Charity, C lifto n Hill." C. L. C. girls a lso assisted at the a nnual Churinga fete in April. This letter was received fro m the President of the Churinga M o thers' Club: " Dear Sister Maureen, To the girls who helped and supported o ur fete, l would like to say a sincere "Thank Yo u". Our takings for the day was $6,300; although no t o ur best fete, a very ha ppy day. As the mo ther of a "special child " ca n assure you and the girls, we do a ppreciate the invo lvement of yo ung peo ple. their interest and lo ve for the reta rel eel ."

MEALS ON WHEELS Jt was a n interesting ex peri ence fo r us to be a bl e to help the o ld peo pl e a nd it was sad to see how lonely so me of them were. It o pened o ur eyes to o ther people's problems beca use in o ur own envi ro nment we a re with yo ung peo ple and ta ke so much fo r granted. Carolyn R oss a nd M a rianne R o berts

"Teenagers aid project Recently in The Advocate yo u included a repo rt o n the vo lunta ry wor k being done fo r o th ers by teenagers during thei r ho lidays. 1 am writing thi s to in fo rm you of o ne signifi ca nt effort that you may no t have hea rd about. I am proud to belo ng to th e sa me religi o us co ngregatio n as Sr. M a ri a C unningham of the de P a ul Centre o f Co mmunity Hea lth in F itzroy. A project th a t has o pera ted in J a nuary for the past few yea rs was her brainchild and is run by he r with a ma rvello us tea m of volunteers. T he pro ject is concerned with providing so me relief and a chance of a week's ho liday away, for those parents who have a ha ndica pped child - not in an instituti o n but at ho me, 24 ho urs a d ay. The proj ect is made possibl e beca use the St. Jo hn of God Brothers at C hurin ga. in Greensborough, have gracio us ly co nsented to the use of their faci Ii ti es. The main thing, however, th a t I want to co mment o n is the team of teenagers who were invo lved in caring for th e ha ndi ca pped children a ll da y. M ost of these teenagers were fro m th e 1977 Fo rm V a nd VI classes of Ca th o li c Ladies' Co ll ege. E lth a m. It has been my privilege to be in vo lved in thi s project fo r the past two yea rs a nd T think th a t anyone who does not believe in modern yo uth sho uld have been prese nt

Some of the peo ple we visited were very lo ne ly a nd were pleased to see us. lt was a good ex per ience. Angela Driver We tho ught that ' Mea ls o n Wh eels' was a wonderful experience. The mea ls a re ap peti sing. It is good to see e ld erl y peo ple being ca red fo r. Anne C lifford a nd Janette O'Kane ' Mea ls o n Wheels' wa s a very interest ing ex perie nce. Our group went to th e Lower Pl enty E ld erly C iti zens Centre where we gave th e m a roast lunch followed by app le pi e. A ll the e ld e rl y people were plea sed to ee us a nd we e njoyed hav ing a chat with th e m. Bernadette Czynski a nd Vicki R obinso n ' Mea ls on Wh ee ls' helped me to rea li se how ma ny lo nely, elderly peo pl e th ere a re. Ju st ta lking to the m makes the m happy. Debbie G reeli sh 13

RED SHIELD APPEAL T he Fo rm IV girls helped aga in th is yea r as Doo r Knock assista nts in the Red Shield Appea l. T he fo llowing letter of th a nks was received fro m Ca pta in H owa rd Smith, Co mma nding Officer of the E ltha m a rea. " Please accept my tha nks fo r your willingness to allow me to spea k to the girl s a bo ut the work of the Sal vati on Army a nd ma ke a request fo r girl s to ass ist with th e Doo r Knock. " We a re pleased to a nno unce tha t the E ltha m city tota l this yea r is $3 75 9.00 which is a n increase of over 20 % on last yea r's tota l. "l would like yo u to pass on to the schoo l my tha nks. "Twenty-o ne girl s fro m the schoo l rai sed the exce llent sum of $550.47 a nd the tea m ca pta ins spo ke highl y of the a ppeara nce a nd beha viour of th e girls fro m C.L.C."

In a ll , C. L.C. rai sed $2100 fo r thi s very Therese Magner good ca use.

THE FORTY HOU R FAMINE Ma ny girls fro m C. L. C. pa rticipa ted in the Fo rty H our Fa mine fo r World Visio n. Fo r fo rty ho urs they went without food, o nl y being a ll owed to ha ve a ba rley suga r every fo ur ho urs, with a cup of coffee, tea or ora nge juice. Girl s were sponsored by Moth ers th ro ugh ho url y rates a nd the mo ney co llected was sent to those in need .

WALKATHON FOR KALPARRLN A la rge group of C. L.C. girls pa rticipa ted in the Walka thon orga ni sed by the Fathers' Associa tio n fo r the und erprivileged a t Ka lpa rrin . As a result of their 9 km wa lk. the girls ra ised $ I 2 I 2 fo r thi s wo rthy ca use. T he event was run in co njunctio n with the very successful famil y d ay held a t th e de Pellegrin ho me.

RED SHIELD APPEAL FRONT RO W : A . Ho l ian, M . Dow l ing, A. M. Hi nes, D. Lee , K. Beer. ROW 2 : S. Jowe tt , D. Dyno n , J . Dan so n . N . Van Do nkelaa r , J . Longton , S. Smith ROW 3 : M. Ca ll ina n, M . Mc Kean , T . La lo r, J . T ierney , A . Ryan . ROW 4 : A . Czynski , A . C la rke , C. Keega n. C . Molinaro , G. Lemin , J. Wi lso n.

FORM V ROOM 18 Front Row: B. Sutherland , M. Lindley, J. Hickey , F. Brown , R. Bourke, E. Fogarty, K. Sullivan. Row 2: F. Delahunt, M. Lynch , K. Hyde , J . McHu gh, E. Leigh , J . Kilkenny , C. Purcell , S. Siejka, Mrs. Barrett. Row 3: M. Busch , K. Gilbert, K. Walsh , C. Hedger, M. Dawson , A. Leyden , J . Groutsch. Row 4: A. Woodward , A. Rutter, S. Keegan , A. Heffernan , F. Mason , J. Owen . Absent : A. Bourke, G. Mcinnes .

FORM V ROOM 14

Front Row : S. Caccetta, J. Caffry , C. Tupper, L. Haussegger, M. Bruest, E. Clifton , C. Thomas. Row 2: M . Brinkkotter, T. Magner, J. Scanlon , J . Vanderslik, K. Stokes, C. Sharples, L. Shine , Miss Taylor. Row 3 : J. Elliott, M. Doherty, C. Farrell , V. Vanderkorput, D. Bowen , C. Solly.

SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS H.S.C. 1977 Congratulations to the 1977 H .S.C. Class and their teachers. Forty-one girls satisfied University Entrance requirements. Jn all, 15 A passes were received , 32 B passes and 66 C passes. Jacinta Tobin received A in English, General Mathematics, Chemistry, Biology and B in Physics. Margaret Lanagan received A in English, English Literature, European History and D in Art.

Section Y: Choir 5 from Form II gained 87 marks. Section YI: Choir 7 from Form TI gained 88 marks. Sandra Smith of Form IV gained the Exhibition in Speech and Drama from the Trinity College. This means Sandra gained the highest marks in her grade in Australia 1977-78.

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE Congratulations to the following girls who obtained Honourable Mentions in the Alliance Francaise Poetry Competitions: Form Yl: Pam O'Connell ; Form IV: Catriona Elder, Guiliana Antolovich; Form I II: Penny Alexander, Cheryl Jones, Barbara Manovel , Karen Woolfe; Form U: Gina Maiuo lo.

SPEECH EXAM RESULTS Of the six choirs entered for the Trinity College Choral Speech examinations in 1977 three won the Victorian State Medals for gaining the highest mark s in the State for their sections. Sectio n JV : Choir 2 fro m Form I gained 90 marks. I5

spun wool o n a string-warp, was photographed for the exhibition. The other ex hibit fro m here was a mo noprint of A Pa ir of Boots by Kerri Stokes. Both girls are in Form 5. The exhibition, entitled Art in Education, is meant to show parents, teachers and students what is ha ppening in the schoo ls today, a nd to focus attention on so me of the changes taking place in the Arts. 1t was viewed in Adelaide by international and interstate delegates to the Congress, and has si nce been ta ke n to Perth and Sydney. It is to return to Melbourne in early December, when it may be seen at the Toorak State College.

GOETHE POETRY READING Congratulations are due to Lilian Bariola for gaining first place in the German Poetry Prize Competition at Form YL level. Congratulations are due too to the following girls who were awarded H o nourable Mentio n Certificates. Form YC: Anne Marie Slocum. Form Y: Jacinta Groutsch, Jane Conole, Barbara Carmichael, Jenny Lalor, Clare Somers, Karen Banks. Form lY: Sandra Smith, Jenny Moore, Marie-Ann Yoitin, T oni Lalor.

Lilian Bario la.

DANTE POETRY READING COMPETITION

MOTHERCRAFT FORM 4 FRONT ROW : R. Bragagn olo , M . A . Hoyne , C. Taylor, J. Madden, L. Gay . ROW 2 : M . Joeng , C . Bailey, L. Rob inso n, K. Johnson , C . Keegan , M. Todaro . ROW 3 : K . Howie, G . Lemin, S. Miron, J . Woo lfe , D. Dynon . ROW 4 : S. Riordan , V. Price , J . Stilo .

Congratulations again to Lilian Bariola who obtained first place in the H.S.C. Dante Poetry Competition. It is a remarkable achievement that first place at thi s level in both Italian and German has been won by the sa me student.

MOTHERCRAFT COURSE

Co ngratulations also to Anita Posar and Sheree Yanderwert who gained Honourable Menti ons.

A group of girls took the Mothercraft Course run by the Department of Health in Term I. The following girls were awarded their Mothercraft Certificates after successfully completing their assignments and doing the test.

ART An exhibition of student art was mounted this year by the Institute of Art Education, to coincide with the World Congress of the Jnternational Society for Education through the Arts. Included in the selection of works from schools in all States were two pieces from Catholic Ladies' College. Katy O'Connor's Weaving on a Branch, carried out in home

K. Bailey, R. Bragagnolo, D . Dynon, B. Faulks, L. Gay, M . Hoyne, K . H owie, M. Joeng, K . Johnson, C. Keegan, G. Lemin, J . Madden , S. Miron, Y. Price, S. Riordan , L. Robinson, J. Stilo, C. Taylor, M. Todaro. 16

FORM V ROOM 19 Front Row : K. Banks, J. Pote, S. Vanderwert, A. Crew, J . Van Nugteren , D. Joeng, M. Connolly. Row 2: L. Pittle , M. A. Ganey, J. Excell , T . Barwick, U. Appell , M. Zorzi , Mr. Shutie. Row 3: A. Pavone, J . Conole , C. Grant, H. Anderson , C. Murphy. Row 4: L. Picone, G. Bibby , J. Gebb ie, L. Mackay, B. Carmichael , K. Farrell. Absent : D. Boeyen , J . Lalor, D. Rowe, C. Somers, C. O'Connor. D. Spokas.

FORM V ROOM 20 Front Row: S. Grech , C. Flynn , K. Marett, S. Howley, T. Lynch , A. Lark, L. Weston . Row 2: Mrs. Mccutchan , J . Alexander , K. Cameron , S. Costa , M. O'Hanlon , J. Elliott, C. Perversi. Row 3: F. M:ller, A. M. O'Connor, B. Smith , J. Negri , Y. Catonase. Row 4: J. Pellow , D. McMahon , C. O' Halloran , J. Frolley, M. Collins, J. Dickenson. Absent : C. Casey , J. Dav ies, K. Martin , A. Mosseveldt, A. Posar, L. Umana.

MUSIC On the day before the long-awaited holidays, Form JI L made another appearance, this time in the new Judge Book hall. From the applause we heard, at all three performances, it seemed as though people enjoyed our musical. Catherine Dopheide This letter from the Judge Book Community Centre was received soon after: Dear Sister, The folk who attended "Lightshine" in Metzner Hall have asked me to pass on to you, the teacher and the students of Form Ill, their appreciation of the splendid presentation. I tried to express our thanks after the performance, but we want the girls to know that their efforts were greatly valued. The morning was one which will not readily be forgotten.

ELTHAM FESTIVAL Schools in the Diamond Valley District took part in the Eltham Community Festival. Hems such as dancing, verse speaking, choirs, drama and creative movements all contributed to an atmosphere of excitement and entertainment. It proved to be a rewarding experience as all the schools united to perform the concerts. This shows that we all have, not only school spirit, but a feeling of community. Room 9 presented an aboriginal poem "Community Rain Song" which, to much of the audience, was quite humorous. Eight of the girls gave an aboriginal dance while the remainder of the class sat in a circle, chanting the song and verse. Much to our amusement, the skies opened and "rain came down". Form HI also sang selections from " Li~ht shine" and other two-part songs on their day. In all, C.L.C. participated in four of the five sessions of the Festival. Form I did a charming folk dance, Form Tl Special Choir sang and at the evening session the Specia l Choir performed quite beautifully. Christine Miller. Rm . 9

DANDENONG FESTIVAL A Special Choir group took part in this year's Dandenong Choral Festival. They sang: The Little Ships of Arcady (Head) Alleluia (Mozart). The group was highly commended. Som ~ of the adjudicator's comments were "some excellent phrasing'', "very musical reading'', "the parts were beautifully balanced and some superb tonal quality emerged". At the end of Term I, the Form II girls presented a choral concert to their parents. Each of the three groups of Form U sang a hymn, a round and a part song. In addition, the Form JI Special Choir sang a few other charming numbers. Everyone enjoyed this afternoon's entertainment. The girls were to be congratulated for both their singing and behaviour. Particular congratulations are due to Mrs. Spain who, in such a limited time, was able to produce so many items of such fine quality.

"LI G HTSHIN E" Tuesday, 22nd August, was the big day. After days, weeks, months of practising, Form III finally put on the musical "Lightshine". Admittedly, the day before, we had put it on for the school, a much more critical audience, but that was only a rehearsal. On Tuesday, a good crowd of mothers, grandmothers and younger brothers and sisters turned up to hear the modernised version of the beatitudes.

DEBATING At the end of March, Salesian College, Chadstone challenged C.L.C. to Debates at the Forms III, lV, V and VC levels. Forms Ill and V, debating on the topics, 'A ustralia should accept more Refugees' and 'Australian Politicians give their country value' won their rounds. Forms IV and VI were defeated. Later Parade, Bundoora, challenged C.L.C. [n these debates C.L.C. won all four sections at Forms HI, IV, V, VI levels.

FORM VI DEBATING TEAM Marg aret Jose . Cathy Hedges , Pam O 'Connell .

PUBLIC SPEAl\.ING YOUTH OF THE YEAR PUBLIC SPEAKING COMPETITION Jn March Jenny Lalor won the Club Final for the Greensborough Section which was held at Bulleen in March this year. Jane Conole, 4 po ints behind Jenny , came seco nd . [n April Jenny won the Regional Final. Here she was competing against students from nine other high schools. In the State Final, Jenny was defeated by the N .S. W. representative. H owever, she was very highly commended by th e Judges and a fine representatives of C.L.C. She deserves congratulations for her performance.

FORM V DEBATING TEAM FRONT ROW : Mary Collins , Jacinta Po te . BACK ROW : Jacinta Gro utsc h, Jenny La lor, Jan e Conole .

ROSTRUM VOICE OF YOUTH The R ostrum Public Speaking Competiti on is for seco ndary schoo ls. Jn the first round Susa n M cClements, Cath y McClements and Kaia d e Burgh wo n their sectio ns. Tn th e next round, held a t Wesley Co llege, Susan and Ca thy McC lements both wo n their sectio ns. In the State F inal s Mrs. Casey's students succeeded very well . Ca thy McCl ements won the State Final of the Under 16 Co mpetitio n. Thi s entitles her to a trip to Sydney by air to ta ke pa rt in th e National Com petitio n and $ 100. Susa n McClements just mi ssed o ut o n the U nd er 18 Section. Her ma rk wa s very near that o f the winner. Susa n wo n $25 as runner-up in thi s secti on.

FORM 4 DEBATING TEAM FR ONT RO W : D. Lee , A. Toscano. BACK ROW : V. Price , J . Longton , V. Dillon .

Results Under 16: 1. C.L.C. 2. Moorleigh High School. 3. Siena College. Und er 18: I. Maribyrnong High School. 2. C.L.C. 3. C havo in College.

PLAIN ENGLISH SPEAKING COMPETITION Susa n McClements again won the N orthern Final of this competition but was narrowly defeated in the State Final. However, Susa n was awarded a trip for two to Tasmania for her excellent performance.

FORM 111 DEBATING TEAMS TOP ROW : S. de Burgh , G . Brennan , C . Barwi c k , G . Fanning . RO W 2 : D. Weston , L. Pote .

JANE EYRE An exce llent performa nce of "Jane Eyre" was staged at the end of seco nd term . Lt was played to crowded ho uses on three nights. The stage sets, the costumes, the music were beautifully chosen for the period. However, above a ll , the act ing of all members of th e cast was splendid. Jenny Lalor as Jane Eyre, and Paul Dawso n as Mr. Rochester were o utsta nding. Joanne Hickey as Mrs. Fairfax, Kerry Hyde as Mrs. Rochester a nd Sandra Smith as Lady Ingram deserve mention for thei r ability to sustain quite difficult parts. The ot her members of th e cast fro m C.L.C. were Catherine Grant, Kathryn Mullany. Caroly n Buckley. Jane Co no le, Catriona E lder, Clare Purce ll , Catherine Callahan, Kaia de Burgh , Mi chell e Ca llinan. These girls, together with the dancers, Toni Lalor, Deborah Lee, Mo nica Zorzi, J ennifer Longton, Maureen Bourke, Angela Pavone and Mary Dawson made a m ~ m o r able entertainment for those ma ny parents and girls who had the good fortun~ to attend. There were many others who sho uld be co ngratulated on this great perform a nce the stage staff, the hairdressers, a nd make-up experts, Mr. Phillip Byrnes who was the organist and Miss Johanna Selleck, the flautist, Mr. Luigi Rai o li for the sets, Marita Byrnes for the o il paintings, and Mr. Chris Byrnes for the lighting. The Executive and Technical Director was Mr. Kevin Byrnes who. with hi s usual enthusia sm and expertise, supported the cast and gave invaluable assistance in so many ways. To him, too, we are indebted for the attractive programme for " Jane Eyre". Mrs. Margaret Spain trained the charming singing group and Miss Tuppy Dow ns and Mi ss Renee Martini prepared the elegant ballroom dance seg ment. Above all, menti on mu st be made of Mrs. Co nnie Casey, the producer-directo r of "Jane Eyre". We are used to expecting a fine performance in any of the plays or act ivities Mrs. Casey is asscciated with. We were certainly not disappoi nted this year with the quality of the whole production. Mrs. Casey's thoroughn ess and attention to detail , her painsta king preparation of the cast and above a II her fl a ir for stage direction are truly o utstanding. The girls a re very fortunate to have her as their teacher of Speech a nd Drama.

DRAMA GROUP

FRONT ROW : C . Buckley , C . Mullany , M . Call inan , K. de Burgh , J . H ickey , C . Brown , D. Lee . ROW 2 : C . Perversi . M. Zorzi , C . Eld er, T . Lon gton , C. Purcell , K. Hyde , Mrs . C . Casey . ROW 3 : A . Pavone , C . Grant, S. Smith , J . La lor , Mary Dawson . ROW 4 : C . Ca ll ahan , J . Conole , Y. Catanese , T . La lor.

"JANE EYRE" The tension is building. Mrs. Casey suddenly sho uts, " Only 15 minutes to go, hurry up the make-up." We all obey. Frantically we pull on our costumes and cry in dismay as we di scover an essential button is mi ss ing. We grab a safety pin and hope it ho ld s for the night. We take a peek in the crack of the curtain. When we see all th e peop le, our hearts give an uncontrollable beat. After kisses of "good-luck" are spread around, it's suddenly too late to be nervous. The play is commencing and we have to be quiet or else! As the first scene is in progress the rest of the cast huddles in the boys' changing room (the boys have already changed), and twiddle our fingers and wonder about all the the things that co uld go wrong. Mrs. Casey flitters around back stage giving encouraging pats but loo king as if she is the one tha t need s the encouraging. Suddenly we're on and thinking of doing not hing else except what the a udience has paid for. It's over very quickly and the sigh of relief is loud and long. The play is over and kisses of co ngratulations are spreading like wildfire. The costume is hurled off o ur bod ies (much to the dismay of Mrs. Casey) and thrown o n the hanger. Cotton wool is hurriedly removing the muck fro m o ur faces and before we know it, we're on o ur way ho me and in bed . We spend the night dreaming about the mi stakes and successes and, most of all, the enjoyment of the night. Sandra Smith 21

SPORTS HOUSE REPORTS AIKENHEAD

1978 proved to be a very successful year for the Aikenhead team with a victory in the Swimming Sports and the Netball. We were not so fortunate in the Athletics and the Tennis, but the girls' performance was creditable a nd their enthusiasm was always evident. It was especially encouraging to see so many girls participating in the Aikenhead activities. Fortunately my job as captai n was made easier when girls were willing to enter events rather than backing out of them or not attending the sports days at all.

J . van Nugteren , L. Browne (Capt.)

Aikenhead's Vice-Captain, Joanne Yan Nugteren, deserves a special "thanks" for her support and help in organisation throughout the year, also the middle and junior school captains, Anita Caddy and Michelle Silvagni. Finally my thanks go to all the Aikenhead girls for a fine performance in 1978, and I wish you the same success in 1979 as we have had this year.

The cheer squad s this year helped create an intense and colourful atmosphere at the Swimming and Athletics Sports. Aikenhead 's efforts were awarded the most decorative and I thank the girls concerned in securing those extra points, especially Diane R owe, Monica Zorzi and Maureen Bourke.

Lisa Browne effort because Loyo la lacks strong swimmers. Caro lyn Ross, Gabrielle Brennan, Kelly Beer and Michelle Booth are girls who gave me much support. The junior girls are always enthusiastic in house sporting events, and I only hope that they continue to give their support as they progress through the school. Middle school girls need to contribute a lot more to their House. When they are in H.S.C. they will realise what a task it is trying to fill places in events from that part of the school. Sport in the school would be a lot more enjoyable if everyone was more enthusiastic. Overall, Loyola has had quite a successful year, but this is due to the support of a few people who always help. I have already mentioned some, but I would also like to thank Cathy Walker, my ViceCaptain, Janine McHugh and again Jane Conole who were always there if I needed their help. Congratulations to the other Captains, Lisa, Helen and Amanda, and many thanks to Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Cross who always supported us. For the future, I wish Loyola luck!

LOYOLA

J . Getson (Capt.) , C. Walker

This year, Loyola seems to have come up in the world . The highlight of the sporting year was when Loyola won the Athletics Sports. Kathy and Anne McDermott and Jane Conole performed brilliantly for us on the day. Thanks very much, girls. Although l had some difficulty in trying to get a squad, all the girls joined together on the day and helped in some way. Tennis has also continued to be one of Loyola's strengths due to the efforts of the Casey sisters and Bernadette Dillon. Thanks are due to Janine Casey who did so much organising in that area. Although Loyola came third in the swimming sports, this was an admirable

Jackie Getson 22

ln the Swimming and Athleti cs sports, a nd al so in the Netball , Marita achieved seco nd placings. Jn Tenni s, Marita H ouse ca me third . Credit is due to Cathi e Leigh , Helen H a rrington a nd Belinda M a her and a ll the others co ncerned with the creation of o ur splendid cheer squad .

MARITA

Lisa Wood, Margaret Busch , Pauline D oherty , K a ren Smith , Andrea H effernan a nd Angela R ya n deserve special mentio n fo r their contributi o ns to th e overall success of the team. We a lso wi sh to thank Mrs. G oodwin a nd Mrs. Cross for their help a nd T would pa rti cularly like to tha nk my Vice-Capta in , Kelly Ryan , and Ann Schuster who have co-operated so much a nd been such a tremend o us support in a ll the team 's activities.

K. Ryan (Capt. ), A. Schuster

T he success of Ma rita H o use in 1978 is a credit to the spo rtsma nship a nd effort which has been shown by all members during th e schoo l year. M arita H ouse has achieved a unity and team spirit equa l to that of previo us years a nd we sincerely ho pe tha t it will be ma inta ined in yea rs to co me.

Amanda Johnson

In th e swimming a nd a thleti cs we were less successful , but ho pefull y with a bit more effo rt, ta lent will be furth er d evelo ped so tha t th ese res ults will be improved. Ma ny th a nk s to Mrs. G oodwin a nd Mrs. Cross fo r their good wo rk a nd suppo rt th ro ugho ut the yea r.

VINCENTIA Although this year was not a tremend ously successful o ne fo r Vin centia , it wa s neverth eless a very enjoya ble o ne. Mo re support a nd enco uragement a re need ed in the lower fo rms if th e tea m is to co me o ut on top. We apprecia te very much the support a nd invo lvement in th e Form F ive a rea thi s yea r. We particularl y tha nk Fi o na Delahunt, Kerry H yde, Judy Kilkenn y, Caro n Tupper a nd So ni a Costa. Co ngratula ti ons to Kerry H yd e, Sue Ca bass i a nd A nd rea H o li a n o n rece iving schoo l co lours fo r th eir perfo rma nce and enthu sias m. We did very well in the seni or netba ll , winning the secti on a nd fini shing second overa ll .

H elen Moo re

GENAZZANO SPORTS DAY On Sunday, 24th September, C. L. C. pa rti cipa ted in a n inter-schoo l spo rts d ay a t G enazza no. C. L. C. 's Form s llI, IV , V a nd VI wo n th e ta ble tenni s; t ha nks a re due to T herese Ba rwick fo r her o rgani sati o n of the tea ms. We a lso wo n the Form IV tenni s, a nd the Fo rms JV, V a nd VL netba ll . Janin e M cHugh a nd Cheryl Jones deserve th a nks fo r their umpiring a nd support in netba ll. In the softba ll a ll Forms played well , but did not receive a place. The girl s owe much of their success o n thi s d ay to Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Boyd. Overall , it was a n enjoya ble d ay, a nd provid ed a n o pportunity to meet girls fro m other sc hoo ls. J enn y Lo ngto n a nd Anne Neeso n

H. Moore (Capt.) , M. Delahunt

FORM IV ROOM 11 Front Row : M. Dowling , Marie-Ann Voit in, G. Dredge , C. Fitt, Mrs. Wilkinson , Anne -Marie Hines. M. Callahan , C. Browne, L. Dorrat. Row 2: A. Theunissen . M. Cumm ins , S. Cabassi , J. Somers, A. Moor, M. Hedges. J. Danson , S. Van Eeden . Row 3: S. Campbell , A. Caddy, S. rollins , S. Jowett, M. Saw, E. Woods, J . Tierney . Row 4 : C. Gebbie , M. Gleeson , M. Connellan , J. Rehe, C. Marshall, A. Beach , M. Booth , S. Doolan.

FORM IV ROOM 12 Front Row: L. Ryan , J . Casey, J. Simmonds, M. Hoyne , K. de Burgh , J. Stilo , J . Madden , J . Wilson , L. Gay. Row 2: A. Raymond , K. Smith , P. Davies , M. Maguire, L. Robinson , V. Coleman , C. Keegan , A. Morgan , Mrs. Simmons. Row 3: K. Molinaro, K. Tobin , S. Miron , D. Murphy, D. Dynon , J. Vallay, K. Howie. Row 4 : A. Czynski, V. Price, J. Woolfe , C. McNamara, L. Cavallo , A. Waters. Absent : G. Lemin , A. Toscano.

TENNIS REPORT

tensio n. Despite thi s enthusiasm a nd ma ny ha rd mo nths of training and practice C.L.C. was not for tuna te enough to reach the

T he response to tennis, especia ll y in the Lower Form s was quite good thi s year. Ho use tenni s wa s held througho ut the year with Loyo la winning both seni or a nd middle schoo l sections. Vincentia won the junior. Each ma tch co nsisted of o ne doubles a nd o ne singles match. Ma tches were played a t lunchtime. The inter-schoo l tennis held at Genazzano was a lso quite successful with the undefeated Fourth Form team winning their sectio n. The Fo rm 111 and Senior section teams, though not being ab le to defeat their to ugh oppositi on, both perfo rmed well. It is good to see so much enthusiasm in tennis at C.L.C. Tt see ms that C.L.C. will have a very successful future in tenni s with so many good players in the junior fo rms.

FRONT BACK

OPEN V.N .A. SENIOR NETBALL TEAM C . T homas , C. Tu pper , J . Moore , M. Delahunt , K. Banks . ROW : J . Van Nugte ren, F. De lah un t, S. Costa , J . Ge tson , J . McHugh , K. Hyde . ROW :

Grand Fina ls. Perhaps th e most exciting match of th e night was the Und er 14 team whi ch had won three matches but were defeated by St. Mary's in their last game. The girls played extremely well a nd it was bad luck they met St. Mary's in the first round.

Janine Casey (Tennis Capta in)

TABLE TENNIS With the advent of seco nd term ca me the enthusiastic rush to begin the C. L C. Ta ble Tennis Championships. After considerable organisation, the cha mpi o nship got under way, and severa l weeks into third term we discovered two winners: Catherine Miller representing the Juni ors and Therese Barwick, the Seniors. The efforts and interest of my vice-captain , M a ry H ayes, a nd the advice of Mr. Downi e helped me greatly in my effo rts to round the girls up each lunchtime. The success at Genazzano reflects the interest a nd achievements ta ble tenni s has reached in the school, for in these co mpetitio ns we wo n the Form HI, Form IV, Forms V and Vf Sections. Many thanks a re due to Therese Ba rwick for working so ha rd to make these teams so successful.

C.L.C. was represented in the C.S.S.N .A. by two tea ms. The Form H team certainly displayed a commendable team performance during these ten weeks by reaching the Grand F ina l. This was a truly exciting match, but in a close fini sh they were defeated by two goals. A Form V and VI tea m a lso represented C.L.C. in this co mpetitio n, however, they were not as successful as they had hoped , due to the fact that they were placed in a wrong grading. Ma ny girls deserve to be praised for their enthu siasm a nd help throughout the yea r, especially Sonia Costa and Janine McHugh who devoted much of their lunch-times

Lisa Dressler

NETBALL REPORT C.L.C. once agai n entered into the V.N .A. Lightning Premi ership which was held o n Friday, 14th July a t R oya l Pa rk Stadium. Three tea ms competed : a Form V and VJ tea m in the Open Section, a Form lJJ and IV tea m in the U nder 16 Section and a Fo rm l a nd JI team in the Under 14 Section. Each sect ion played fo ur games in an exciting a tmosphere and the spectators present added much to the

FORM V AND VI

NETBALL TEAM

FRONT RO W : J . Getson , S. Costa , J . McHugh . BACK ROW : A. Schuster , J . Fro lley , J . Cono le, C. Thom as .

th a n Loyo la's. Fourth positi on was achi eved by Vincenti a. The overall scores were as foll ows: Aik enhead 18, M a rita a nd Vincentia both with 16, a nd L oyo la with the tota l of 12 po ints. On Sa turd ay, 24th Septe mber, a co ntingent of girl s fro m C. L. C. a rrived at G enazza no to co mpete in the Catho lic Seco nd a ry Schoo ls Associatio n. Th e girls co mpeted aga inst five different schoo ls a nd enj oyed a high level of success, ta king two tro phi es out o f a possible three.

UNDER 14 V.N.A . FRO NT BACK

ROW : B. ROW :

Mad de n, C. Sch e ll ens , C . Woodwa rd , A. Mol inaro , J . Banks . R. Legge , K. Wilson , A . McDe rmott , D. Si lvagni .

A spec ia l tha nk s must go to the coaches Mrs. Cross a nd Mrs. Goodwin whose interest. prepa rati o n, o rga ni sa tion a nd inspirati o n contributed to o ur successes th ro ughout the year.

a nd Sa turd ay mo rnings in coaching a nd umpiring the Junio r tea m fo r this Sa turday co mpeti tio n.

Anne Schu ster

Mu ch ta lent was shown by the girl s in the House Netba ll Co mpetiti o n. T hese ga mes were played a t lunch-time with enthu siasti c tea m supporters enco uraging th e pl ayers. In the Senio r Secti on Vincenti a was unbeaten due to a spirited tea m effort. Aikenhead achieved seco nd placing, Ma rita third , a nd Loyo la a n unlucky fo urth. In the Middle Schoo l Aikenh ead proved to be the most successful fo llowed by Loyo la while Marita and V incenti a . a ltho ugh formidable o ppo nents, fini shed third a nd fourth respectively. G o ing to the Junior ho use we aga in saw the do min a nce of Aik enhead who too k o ut first pl ace. T hi s tea m was fo llowed by M a rita whose effo rts were just a little more determined

V.N .A. UNDER 16 NETBALL FRO NT ROW : J . Mad de n, C . J o nes, P. Luch ett a, J . Wa rd en, K. Wo olfe . BACK ROW : D . Murphy, M . Silva gni , S. Sc he ll en s. V. Dillon , K. Van De Haa r, F. Spi llane .

C.L.C. SWIMMING SPORTS T he girl s had a "splas hing" d ay a t the swimming spo rts held o n F rid ay, 10th M a rch a t the Greensborough Poo l. Aikenhead wo n aga in this yea r with M a rita a close seco nd . Loyo la ca me third , a nd last, Vincentia. T he cheer squads were in to p fo rm thi s yea r; Ma rita even ca me up with a new cheer so ng using the " Big M" tune. T he spo rts end ed a t 12.30 a nd the girls had the weekend to recover their vo ices whi ch were lost in their lo ud efforts supporting th eir tea ms. FORM II SATURDAY NETBALL TEAM TOP ROW : N . Bo w ie , L. Dey le n, K. Wi lso n. ROW 2 : El . Mad den, A . Th omas. G . Ma uio lo .

E liza beth Rya n 26

C.L.C. SWIMMING SQUAD Front Row: Lisa Seeber, G. Cleary, S. Bosch , L. Umana, L. Nihill , C. Schellens, B. Remmen. Row 2: S. Cabassi , G. Wild , A. Moor, S. Schellens, M. Silvagni, M. Brinkkotter. Row 3: G. Brennan , F. Vosti, C. Ross. M. Busch , G. Fanning, P. Doherty. Back Row: K. de Burgh, P. Bennette, S. Lake, D. Silvagni , S. de Burgh , L. Bartlett.

THE INTER-SCHOOL SWIMMING SPORTS

The final scores were: Genazzano 269, Siena 246, C.L.C. 188, Killester 149 and Santa Maria 129. Maybe with more training, C.L.C. will reach the top!

Although the annual School Swimming Sports were over, some of us could not relax because we still had the InterSchool Swimming Sports ahead of us. These were held at the Olympic Stadium on Tuesday, 14th February. C.L.C. was represented by an enthusiastic group of girls from all forms . Each year this swimming team becomes larger and so does the cheer squad as the school spirit increases.

Suzanne Schellens

ATHLETICS Catholic Ladies' College House Athletic Sports were held at Willinda Park, Montmorency on 13th April. This day proved to be a major success for those competing in the track and field events. A total of twenty-one records were broken. The introduction of a 800 metre walk in the programme drew much attention from spectators, as did the invitation inter-school events.

All girls performed well in the events in which they were participating. The team was well supported by a strong cheer squad which consisted of students, parents and teachers. A few of C.L.C.'s previous records were broken by swimmers from other schools but a few of our representatives made up for these records lost and broke a few more.

Due to the success of last year's invitation to other Schools to compete in the I 00 metre and 4 x I 00 metre relay events, the invitations were extended this year. Genazzano, St. Monica's, Santa Maria and St. Columba's occupied the lanes, yet C.L.C.'s fierce determination and ability

Many thanks must go to Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Cross, the parents and the team captain, Lisa Van der Haar, for their support and help in making the night run smoothly. The evening was a success. 28

enabled us to win the Open relay, Open I00 metres and the Under 16 100 metres.

to the valuable assistance of Australia's Commonwealth Gold Medallist - Denise Robertson-Boyd , we regained fitness and competed over the weekend . Karen Smith made her way to the final of the 400 metres and finished fifth. The relay team finished fourth and the rest of the squad gave creditable performances considering the time of the year.

Once again we saw some fine performances from the girls representing their School and Houses on this day, especially those of Jackie Frolley, Karen Smith. Lisa Wood and Kathy McDermott. Incidentally, the absence of two of CL.C's finest athletes Lisa and Kathy has been noticed on the athletic track since their dep:u ture from the school earlier this year.

Obviously the CL.C. girls have great potential and ability on the athletics field. If the same competition is available in future years we should see many more records falling and hopefully the same interest in athletics as was evident this year.

Loyola deservedly won the day with a total of 574 points to Marita with 525 , Aikenhead 495 and Vincentia 409. On the 2nd April CL.C were invited to compete at St. Columba's House Sports at Aberfeldie Park, Essendon. The Open 4 x I 00 metre relay team secured a trophy the School has not won since 1963 and Lisa Wood won the Under 16 I00 metres.

Lisa Browne St. Columba's Sports were held at the end of March . As usual C.L.C. participated but this year we won the coveted Rosebowl for the Inter-School Senior Relay Event. C.L.C also won the Under 16 Sprint in record time - Lisa Wood was the winner. Jn addition C.L.C gained two seconds and was third in another two events.

Term llf found the School Athletic Squad struggling to regain fitness after a lengthy, inactive winter. The aim was to participate in the Victorian School Girl Championships held at Olympic Park on 7th October and the 8th October. Thanks

FORM IV ROOM 1 Ba

Front Row: R. Bragagnolo, S. Campbell, J. Dean , T. Synan , S. Riordan, M. McKean, M. Brophy . Row 2: M. Tucker, G. Boscacci , K. Bailey, N. Van Donkelaar, K. Johnson , J. Hanan, B. Mizzi , Mrs. John. Row 3: W. Williams, R. Agustin , T. Rowbottom , M. Joeng , K. Millman , M. Todaro, J. Pegoraro. Absent : B. Faulks , A. Gration, C. Taylor.

EXCURSIONS headqua rters of Australia , P a rli a ment. Ho use. All girl s were a bso lutely a mazed a t the ca sua l a ttitud e of ma ny of the members of Pa rli a ment. Other sights visited includ d th e Wa r Me mori a l, the N a tiona l Library, a Siberi a n C hurch a nd ma ny of the embass ies. A very enjoya ble evening was sp'.!nt a t the loca l Ca nberra th ea tre where a ll girls a nd teachers spent their night with John Travo lta a nd Olivi a N ewton-John .

CANBERRA T owa rd s the end of Term LI so me of Fo rm V Po litics a nd Austra lia n Histo ry students spent a n educa tio na l o verni ght stay in the Australia n Ca pita l Territo ry. We had a n ea rl y 7.30 sta rt o n the 23rd August a t the schoo l ca rpa rk, des pite mecha ni ca l ma lfunctio ns in the L ibrari a n's ca r. T he fli ght over was a first fo r ma ny girls a nd a ll were very enthu siastic a bout their thrilling ex perience in the sky, even though a one wheel la nding was a slight d a mper o n their enthusiasm.

The trip ho me was a n a ppro pria te conclusion to the excursio n. All girls would li ke to tha nk Mr. Downie, Mrs. K enny a nd Mi ss Ra i who acco mpa nied us. An es i:ecia l vote of th a nks goes to Mr. N . B rown, o ur loca l M .H.R ., fo r hi s e nthusiastic suppo rt both in Ca nberra a nd in associa tion with th e schoo l's Po liti cs Depa rtment.

The mo ment we a rrived in the city every girl felt the overwhelming a tmos phere of the country's po litica l a nd eco no mi c centre. Immedia tely we were introduced to o ur coach ca pta in who g ladl y info rmed us a bout ma ny of the sights fo r the rema ind er of the two d ays. The highlight of the trip was a stimul a ting sess io n in the po liti ca l

Mic helle Co nnell y a nd Ca th y O 'H a llo ran

FORM IV ROOM Ba Front Row : K . B eer , D. Sant am ar ia, H. M '..l rphy . A. Neeso n, J . Moore , M. Kaine , D. Lee. Row 2 : C. Lyn c h, V. Dillon , C. Eld e r, J. B oeyen. T. Cre masc o , S. Sch e llens. J. Barry, Miss Hooper. Row 3 : M. Ca llinan , T . Lal o r. A. Clarke , S. Smith , J . Lynn , A. Co llin s, E. Ryan . Absent: J. Lo ngton .

FORM Ill ROOM 7 Front Row: B. Kerin , C. McArthur, W. Harrison , M. Hollyoak, S. Lindley, M. Cerato, D. Greelish , S. Womersley , B. Czynski. Row 2: S. Coles, M. Hanlon. C. Corcoran , J. O'Kane, A. Driver, C. Ross, M. Roberts, L. Avery, Mrs. Dixon . Row 3: M. ltter, J. Reilly, A. Liddell, A. Clifford , J . Williams , S. King , L. Anderson. K. Kilkenny, D. de Pellegrin.

FORM Ill EXCURSION TO THE MAGISTRATE'S COURT 21.4.78

FORM III EXCURSION TO PARLIAMENT HOUSE After only a few weeks back at school , following the May holidays, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Wilkinson accompanied the Form HI girls on an interesting excursion to Parliament House, Melbourne. We were given a guided tour of the historic old building and a general outline of the proceedings and the basic activities of the Victorian Parliament. All were fascinated by the beautiful rooms which had recently been renovated and repaired , and we were quite surprised to find out what goes on in Parliament. Everyone was eventually rounded up and we reluctantly climbed back aboard the bus after a most enjoyable time. Marianne Roberts

When we arrived at the Magistrate's Court at 9.00 a.m. on schedule, we went straight into the City Court where Mr. Baker-Smith gave us a talk on what we were going to see and hear, such as the placement of various court officials and their duties, At 9.30 a few men came to the court room to be charged with being drunk in a public place. This was followed by an unguided tour of the various court-rooms. We walked around until 10.00 a.m. then took our seats in the City Court once more. This time the cases were for more serious offenders and the hearings were more detailed . At 11.00 a.m. we separated into two groups and one group went to the 8th Court-room and walked in on an inquest on the victim of a car and motor cycle collision. The other group went to Court-room 3.

FORM III EXCURSION TO HANGING ROCK As a follow up to the novel "Picnic at Hanging Rock" the girls of Form III went on an excursion to that place of intrigue and mystery. Dressed in the clothes of that particular era, the girls retraced the shattering events which occurred on St. Valen-

This excursion was a very interesting experience and the procedures of a court room became clearer in our minds. Bernadette Czynski 31

tine's Day 19 12. T elev ision ca meras whirred a way, ca pturing va ri o us gro ups re-enacting th eir impress io ns of wha t ha ppened on tha t fateful d ay ma ny yea rs ago . After such a n enjoya ble d ay we climbed o ur way back into the 1970s, tired a nd ex ha usted .

crowd s wo uld have given them a sa mple of city life. Simulta neously, those fro m the ci ty were enjoy ing viewing the a nima ls in the a nima l nursery a nd the o ther pav ilio ns a nd were getting their g limpse of country li fe. It was in teresting to witness the interming ling of the two li fe styles a nd a n ex peri ence to beco me invo lved in it. T he arena beca me o ur " resta ura nt" fo r the tim e it took us to ea t our lunch. Whil st ea ting we wa tched the trotting tha t was in prog ress. Tensio n built up in the crowd as a bell ra ng a nno uncing the last la p. All the horses a nd d rivers gave their fin a l effort. T he crowd cheered with a pprova l as the winner trotted victo rio usly around the a rena . We then went o n to ex plo re t he rides, sideshows a nd a mu sements that the show had to offer. I no ticed that my poc ket beca me considera bl y lighter but a ll my mo ney was spent o n good fun . lt must be ha rd fo r the children whose pa rents ca n't a fford to buy a ll t hat they wo uld lik e a t th e show. T he hi gh pri ces were the o nl y things a t fa ult, but everything tod ay is fa irl y ex pensive. Our own day at the show was a lmost o ver except for the last d esperate rush to the pla tfo rm a nd fra ntic lea p o n to the train . The lo ng sil ver tra in ran smoothly over the tracks o n o ur ho mewa rd journey, sto pping occas io na lly to a llow its passengers to di semba rk. T hose who did not .get a sea t stood in the a isles ta lking wea rily with fell ow tra vellers. Tt was no ticea bly diffe rent fro m o ur a nxio us rid e ea rlier that morning. All were sa vo uring memories of the day tha t they had just spent a t the 1978 R oyal M elbo urne Show. T he sound of the engine d ro ned o n a nd the movement of the tra in eventua ll y lulled its passengers into silence.

RIPPONLEA AND COMO During Term IJ, Roo m 3 went o n a n excursio n with Mrs. Ba rry to Ripponlea a nd Co mo H o use. Co mo is a very big house, with a la rge ba ll roo m a nd a pi a no which is a hundred yea rs o ld a nd still in tune. Rippo nlea was fa mo us fo r its bea uti ful , well-kept ga rd ens. We a ll enjoyed this o uting very much a nd tho ught it was very interesting. Fra ncesca Mi ro n

MY VISIT TO THE 1978 ROY AL MELBOURNE SHOW I had a ho llow feeling in the pit o f my sto mach as r stumbled d azed a nd co nfused fro m the horrific ex peri ence I had just undergo ne; T had just a lighted fro m the mad mo use. T hus end ed my first ex peri ence of the 1978 R oya l Melbo urne Show. T he atmos phere was contagio us a nd a lread y we had been ca ptured by the mo neyhungry side-show owners. Winning to kens a nd pri zes, a nd not winning the large cudd ly tedd y- bea rs tha t stay high o n the shelves, read y fo r those who could score the correct number, was a ll pa rt of the fun . Wa lking th ro ugh the G o vernment Pav ilio n was a n interesting ex perience fo r me. Di splays a nd ex hibits had o bvio usly been ca reful pla nned to provid e enjoy ment fo r a ll o n-loo kers. T he Pentrid ge Pri so n section was one that a ppea led to me. Tt ga ve me a glimpse of wha t co nditions a nd li fe in pri son a re rea lly like - not as bad as T imagined , bu t still, not very pl easa nt. T he 'Life Be Tn It' di splay was a nother whi ch pro vid ed enjoyment fo r a ll ages . J was rea ll y impressed by the A rt s a nd Crafts secti on, especia lly the ca ke decora ting: the d elicate work on the cakes a nd the origina l designs seemed to be a n a tt racti o n to a ll. T he garments in the crochet a nd ha ndiwork dis plays all seemed perfect to me a nd very a ttractive. To th e peo pl e of the co untry fa rming areas. the show must have been enlightening. T he po li ce ex hib iti o n a nd the la rge

M a ry Ka ine

TOUR OF T HE HARBOUR As o ur bus pulled into the H a rbour T ru st pa rking a rea, it bega n to ra in. I t was a blea k a nd mi sera ble day to be o n a n excursion, but t he who le c lass was d eterm ined not to let th at da mpen our spirits. We piled out of the bu s, dra ped in sca rves, ha ts a nd coa ts prepa red fo r the co ld weat her. M ost of us were not quite sure wh a t to expect as Mrs. Ba rry ushered us th ro ugh a shed on to the clock. We th en had to cl imb a boa rd a boat whi ch was to ta ke us o n o ur to ur. T hose who had wa rm 32

cl othes o n were allo wed to stand a t th e rea r end of th e boa t whi c h was pa rtl y ex posed. Th e rest o f us had to go d o wn to a roo m whi ch was und er cover. Th ere were wind ows so a ll were a ble to see where we were go ing a nd wh a t was be ing spo ke n a bo ut. As we boa rd ed th e boa t we were given pa mphlets o n the Ha rbo ur Tru st. Thi s pa mphl et co nta in ed a ma p o f a ll th e docks a nd general in fo rmatio n whi ch pro ved to be very interesting. T he broc hure ena bled us to see where we were going beca use it had th e ro ute we were ta king sho wn o n the ma p. As the boa t progressed , o ur two hostesses broug ht to o ur no ti ce points of interest a bo ut va ri o us things o n the sho re. A mo ng these were the co ntrol to wer, a fe w large lin ers. different wh a rves a nd th e Westga te Brid ge. After the boa t pull ed in a t the d ock, we troo ped back to th e bus, sa ti sfi ed . Despi te the di scouraging wea ther, the who le trip was most interesting.

Centena ry Sh ee p Sho w a t the R oya l Sh owgro und s. T he vi sit enta iled trave lling by train a nd tra m bo th ways. a n experi ence in itself fo r ma ny girl s who a re used o nl y to ca r trave l. Beca use it was the Centenary Sheep Show the re were ma ny specia l fea tures no t usua ll y present a t the Annual Sho w. whi ch is usua ll y a di spl ay of th e best white stud sheep fro m ma ny pro perti es th ro ug ho ut Vi cto ria. During the last two yea rs a n interest in co lo ured shee p a nd fl eece by so me peo pl e has gradua ll y bro ught th ese " Bl ac k Sheep" into the lime lig ht. a nd fo r the first time in hi sto ry, a few co lo ured sheep were o n di spl ay at the Sheep Sh o w with their white bro th ers a nd sisters. T o be in thi s sho w a ll sheep mu st ha ve wo n pri zes a t loca I sho ws. Apa rt fro m the di splays of the different breeds of sheep. there were a di spl ay of woo l craft wo rk, a film running co ntinuo usly. sho wing different face ts of the sheep ind ustry, a d e mo nstra tio n of sheep cl ogs wo rkin g shee p. a nd a di spl ay of co lo ured a nd white fl eeces. We lea rned th a t in the ea rl y cl ays of A ustra li a a certa in re li gio us o rd er kept a fl oc k of black sheep. as th eir ha bits could

THE MELBOURNE CENTENARY SHEEP SHOW On T uesd a y 25th Jul y the girl s of Fo rm II with their teachers vi sited the Melbo urne

FORM 111 ROOM 8

Front Row : M. Carr, T. Sutherland , M. Dummett, G. Smyth , M. Tierney, E. Beriman . W. Bailey , S. Dickenson , K. Steinfort , (front sitting) M. Spangaro . Row 2: C. Hart, K. Lowry , B. Johnson , J . Wood , M. Wheeler, S. Harrington , P. Pezzi , C. Macmillan. Row 3: M. Robinson, S. de Burgh , L. Bartlett, D. Weston , G. Brennan , J. Prestney, A. Lehmann . Row 4 : M. McCormack. K. Willis, P. Bennetto , P. Agustin . Absent : A. Coyle, Mrs . Hofmann .

Sheep were impo rtant in the ea rly days of Australia 's history, fo r food, and a li ttle la ter, for the export potential of th eir woo l.

The sheep has been do mesticated for 11 ,000 years. A highlight fo r so me girls a t th e sheep show was that they met a nd ta lked with the Prime Mini ster and hi s wife, who are a lways interested in the sheep show as they breed sheep of their own.

We learned of the many properties of natural woo l, such as that it conserves energy, absorbs moisture, is comfortable to wea r, a good insulator a nd repel s rain . Woo l also has proved to have health properties in that experiments have shown that woo llen socks worn in a n ice-field wo uld ma ke your blood-flow 2~ times as great as if you were wearing socks made of sy ntheti c materia ls. Similar experiments with underwea r have shown tha t woo l-und erwea r retains body -warmth a lmost half as well aga in as sy ntheti c underwea r. Idea l clo thing sho uld reta in its physica l properties a nd characteri sti cs unaffected by changes in climate or variations in the bod y. It sho uld give co mfo rt a nd pro mo te good hea lth . Of a ll fabrics. woo l co mes closest by fa r to thi s idea l.

FUN DAY FOR ROOM 18A Vast a mo unts of energy were ex pended by the members of 18A during their Term H excursio n to Squashways in M alvern . Caro lyn Taylor a nd Ann Gration proved unbea ta ble o n the squash co urts. Ma ndy Joeng, Tracee Synon a nd Tania R owbotto m were definitely "wa terba bies", una ble to resist the poo l for a ny length of time. whilst J ea nette, Ga il a nd Jackie too k their Ten Pin Bow ling very serio usly. It wa s, in every way, a most enjoya bl e d ay. On the return journey one class member suggested th at we go every Friday. However, Mo nd ay mo rning witnessed a few aches, groa ns a nd genera l co mpl a ints of st iffness and so re muscles.

o nly be made fro m a natural, undyed product. This fl ock died out, and it wa s more than a hundred years before th e interest was revived in coloured sheep.

FORM Ill ROOM 9 Front Row: J. Cabassi , B. Shine , G. Fogarty, A. Holian , K. Woolfe, H. Casey, J . Rhodes , C. Henne! , L. Kienhuis. Row 2: C. Miller, P. McKenry, P. Alexander , J . Thomas, C. Connelly , C. Barwick, K. Van der Haar, A. Scanlon , Mrs. Horsham . Row 3: P. O'Hehir, C. Callahan , J . Stevens, F. Spillane , A. Smith , L. Siejka, P. Luchetta . Row 4: S. Dalla Riva, A. McFadyen , V. Haussegger, C. Murphy , C. Dopheide , D. Pahor. Absent: 0. Marshall , M. Rainsbury.

out for Coober Pedy. Here we stayed in a "dugout" specially supplied for campers. We were shown around the town, and visited one of the more exclusive underground homes and a church. Later we went fossicking for opals, all hoping to strike it rich. Next morning after a sleep-in we set out in the direction of Victory Downs. Here we met a group of American Exchange students and we spent some of the night entertaining ourselves in a recreation hall which was supplied with a juke box . Next day our destination was Ayers Rock. We arrived there before lunch but as the weather report for the following day was not promising, we decided to climb the Rock that afternoon. The majority managed to reach the top and sign the book. We later visited Cathedral Cave where we were thought to be a choir when we performed a fully harmonised rendition of "The Crimond". The night was spent around the campfire socialising with various school groups which were also visiting Ayers Rock. We were pleased to be able to meet another Victorian school - Geelong West Tech. After visiting the Olgas the next day we slept off the exhaustion in the bus while we travelled across to Ebenezer Station . Here we pulled the Geelong West bus out of the mud. Our final destination before returning home was Alice Springs. Here we stayed at Heavitree Gap Caravan Park where the facilities were a marked improvement. We visited Simpson's Gap, Stanley Chasm and Anzac Hill. We wandered through the township of Alice Springs in the afternoon and at night we held a concert. All enjoyed Mrs. Dixon's and Mrs. Hofmann's recital of the humorous limericks which they had created along the way. Our last morning was spent riding camels. After putting down our tents for the last time and closing suitcases, we visited Emily Gap camel farm. Everyone had had such a tremendous time that it was natural we were sad to say good-bye to Central Australia. We were driven to Alice Springs airport and after final farewells to Glen and Max we boarded a homeward bound 727 jet. Thanks are due to Glen for her magnificent meals, to Max for his expertise in driving the coach and to Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Hofmann who were a load of laughs.

AN INTERESTING DAY AT THE MUSEUM During first term Room 4 studied the Australian Aborigines. We found this a very interesting subject and as a follow-up from this, Miss Rai (our General Studies teacher) took us on a visit to the Mu seum. Whilst half of the Room 4 girls looked through the Museum, the other half were given a lecture. This was very intere-,ting with slides and lots of interesting facts; we also saw many of the Aboriginal handcrafts. After both groups had been through we walked to a small park in the city for lunch. We thoroughly enjoyed our visit to the Museum and I think we gained a wider knowledge of the Aborigines. Sally Curran

CENTRAL AUSTRALIAN CAMP After final instructions from Sr. Maureen and the A.AT. co-ordinator, we left from the school grounds. Our destination was Alice Springs. The monotony of the long journey was broken by the occasional informative comments from our driver Max and our cook, Glen, and our singing and dancing up and down the aisles. Our first stop was Murray Bridge. Luckily we had lilos that floated on the water which leaked into our leak-proof tents during the night. Though clothes and bedding were drenched, our enthusiasm wasn't and we continued along our merry way. We travelled through Adelaide, stopping to check out the scene there, and then on to Port Augusta where we spent a more comfortable night. Our journey the next day was rather long. We stopped at Pimba and briefly explored Spud Murphy's roadhouse, a desolate, dilapidated place. Our night stop was at Kingoonya , a small township between Port Augusta and Coober Pedy. There we had our first campfire, which we shared with a few locals, some aborigines and some railway employees. Thanks are due to Mrs. Hofmann , a courageous woman who removed one of the locals from one of our tents. A sleepless night was spent by all. at Kingoonya, the town that was dead before we arrived and came alive whilst we were there. After refuelling the next morning we set

Janine Casey 35

FORM 111 ROOM 10 c:ront Row : A. He aley, B. Manovel. J . Farrell , K. Bone, Mrs. Sarand is , K. Yeo mans , J. Scicluna. C. Buckley , D. Caddy. Row 2: J . Harman , J. Stokker, C. Curran , A. Keogh , J. Rehe, V. M :ller, C. McClements, G. Wild . Row 3 : G. Antolovich , C. Jones , N. Flint , A . Sloc um , K. Dennis , M. Hoyne, G. Fanning , B. Stanhope , L. Evans. Row 4: K. Searle , M. To scano, R. Clark, L. Pote , F. Caselin , J. Ward en. J. Toner, S. Noonan .

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS 1978 DEBUT

T he night itself had a lmost a drea m-like qua lity, as, after professiona l photogra ph s in t he foye r of the Roya le Ba ll roo m, we presented o urselves without th e slightest hitch in procedure. All curtsies, d es pite previous wo rr ies, were successful , a nd the dedicatio n with whi ch o ur pa rtners und erwent the ord ea l was both moving a nd gra tifying. The presenta tio n d a nce itself, which immed ia tely fo llowed , was a credi t to o ur teachers, and on the conclusion of that, we were free to relax a nd enjoy the rema ind er of the ni ght.

As po pul a r as ever, this years's debut saw 58 sixth fo rmers a nd thei r pa rtners enthu siasti ca lly a ttending t he five ba ll roo m da nci ng lessons a nd o ne fi na l practi ce before T H E night, o n Wednesd ay, May 3 1. We girls had no d o ubts a bo ut the enjoyment of wea ring the req uired full-length white gown, d a nci ng shoes a nd lo ng white gloves, a ltho ugh we were glad of the fi na l practice a t the R oya le Ba ll roo m to test o ur a bility to ma nage the court curtsy! T hi s yea r was different in tha t pa rtners were not dressed in the co nventiona l black d inner suits which have prev io usly been the no rm . Anyone who had the slightest d o ubts concerning the effect of the d ove grey suits our escorts wore, had them d ispelled o n the night, fo r, a pa rt fro m bei ng easily di stinguisha ble fro m th e other men a t the ba ll , they loo ked a bsolutely gorgeo us. Red bow ties a nd bu tto n ho les co mplemented the pos ies we held , a nd the littl e white glo ves added the fi ni shing touch.

We de buta ntes sa t a pa rt fro m the other guests at o ur own ta bles, a nd were readily supplied with la rge jugs of fruit punch to acco mpa ny the fo ur co urse mea l. T he ba nd was good , a nd ex tremely versatile; so me of the roc k d a nces we were a ble to do, were a fa r cry fro m the wa ltzes we had done but a short time before! Other ma le guests made much of d a ncing with a d ebuta nte in the progress ives, a nd we were rea ll y mad e to fee l specia l on this o ur 'once only' night. 36

icypo les at one of the checkpoints. Finally, we arrived at the destination which Caroline Buckley had reached first. At the entrance to the de Pellegrin's our walkathon cards were certified a nd co rrected by teachers. Everyo ne soo n filled up on the hamburgers, cakes and pancakes provided by the Mothers' Auxiliary and then we went off to enjoy rides, trampolines, mo tor cycling rides, wheels, pony rides provided by the Fathers' Auxiliary. lt was a most enjoyable day. Many thanks to all those who helped to make it possi ble. Christine Murphy and Simone Da lla Riva

The festivities continued well into the small ho urs, with a party later at Teresa Fogarty's (needless to say we did not attend sc hoo l on the following day!) . What can we say concerning o ur feelings on thi s important night? Thanks must go to Imelda and Ted Emmett, who, in the space of six weeks, had us thoroughly familiar with both the presentation and accompanying dance. Al so to Maria Graham , president of The Old Collegians' Association, who coped so well with the headache of the tickets. Whatever socia l experience we had previo usly had , thi s was a night to remember. The number of us who made our debut testify to its enduring popularity, a nd suggests that it will be as big an event for next year's sixth formers as it was thi s year for us. Pam O'Connell, Form VI

SOCIAL OF THE YEAR Anyone who had the slightest doubts that the co llege ha ll could beco me a superb venue for a socia l certainly had them di spelled on Mo nday evening, August 14th. The transfo rmatio n from springboa rd s to strobes was no thing short of miraculo us, and full cred it must go to social committee leaders, Kelly Rya n and Cathie Leigh, and to Mr. C hri s Byrnes for his dedication and ingenuity with the much-admired lighting effects. The efforts of Mrs. Ryan and Mr. Daly with the curtain of si lver streamers which partitioned the hall were also greatly appreciated. The who le effect was a striking and varied blend of light and shadow ; a great atmosphere for the rock and disco which were played . Popular band " Rock Steady" kept the rhythm going, and were ever-obliging about meeting the many requests with which they were inundated . Students from numerous neighbouring ma le colleges graced us with their presence, as well as a group of parents who supplied us with the necessary number of bouncers and drink-pourers. Many thanks also to Mr. Steinfort for arranging so talented a band for us, and to Mr. McArthur for printing the impressive black and si lver invitations. Needless to say, the fifth-formers who resisted the temptation (?) to stay home and study for exams on the following day were glad they came. We have heard nothing but (well-deserved) compliments of the night ever since. The highlight was undoubtedly the rendition of the college song, which was treated to a slightly different accompaniment fro m the schoo l piano. Thanks to Sister Maureen and Sister Felicia for authorizing a social which was voted unanimously a success. Pam O 'Connell , Rm . 13

BALLROOM DANCING On Monday nights, first term, there was bustling activity in the washrooms. Girls were hurriedly making last minute adjustments to their persons, the forbidden touch of mascara (only ventured by so me) and all were busy combing their hair. After dismissal, an impatient drive through the streets of Greensborough brought the excited girls to Parade for the Ballroo m Dancing classes. Those who were lucky enough found themse lves in the arms of a tall , dark and hand some stranger. Due to the over-enthusiasm of the girls they outnumbered the male counterparts, so so me were obliged to remain seated for the first dance. After the first week those who wore sa ndals found themselves with bruised toes, and reso lved to wear shoes for the remainder of the classes. At the end of the ten weeks some were co mpetent in waltzing, quickstep and some of the other old time dances. The socia l held on the I st July was a fine end to the lessons. Many friendships had been made and the classes would not be soon forgotten. Vivienne Dillon and Mary Kaine WALKATHON Everyone arrived early at C.L.C. for the Walkathon to the house which the de Pellegrins kindly lent to the schoo l for the day. There we received name-tags and got into groups, and after a small delay we sta rted with o ur first obstacle - hilly Diamo nd Street. A group of girls decided to be original and wore roller-skates (we wo nder how they got up the hill). Nearing the end of our exhausting jo urney we were given 37

H.S.C. ACTIVITIES Considering the pressure a ppli ed during a n H .S.C. year, the "Class of 78" see med to find time to engage in many other social activities, both educational and pleasurable. The year commenced with a meeting for students, parents and staff to discuss the plan of study and future career prospects among other things . Then being Fo rm Vis it was important to us that the new students, the Form ls, were not overawed by the experience of coming to a new and completely different sc hoo l environment. We were therefore induced to answer letters they wrote to us and to meet and encourage them . (As a bonus they were a llowed to dine with us o ne lunch-time in the hall.) During the May ho lidays, those wanting to, spent a memorable ten days in Central Australia, camping en route. Many thanks to Mrs. Hofmann and Mrs. Dixon. No soo ner had we returned than the Debut was being discussed. The debut was one of the highlights of the year and after so me anxiety and much nervousness we found the night a wonderful success. Jn July we bade a tearful farewell to two of our comrades, Kathy and Debbie, who had won American Field Scholarships and were off to explore the States. In August, thanks to the effort of all willing volunteers, the senior social was held , and all had a terrific night. Late in August, mainly due to the work of Sue McClements, the Talent Quest, which has almost become an annual event, was held. Congratulations to all entrants who provided an entertaining lunch-time for all. The staff luncheon late second term was, as expected, a roaring success. One could be excused for thinking certain persons had not eaten in weeks in preparation for this banquet. Right throughout second term four couples from Marriage Encounter devoted their Tuesdays to discussion sessions from which, no doubt, everyone benefited in some way. Many thanks are extended to those couples and to Sr. Dorothy for her invaluable organisation. Third term there were no R.E. classes but two whole days set aside for this purpose - all those who participated found them enlightening and helpful. At different times of the year we were given the opportunity to debate with other schools. The lack of support was somewhat disheartening but with more encouragement the debates could be a very worth

while experience. Ma ny thank s to Sr. Maureen for her mora l suppo rt, encouragement, advice and guidance all a lo ng the way. Fio na Walliss, o n behalf of all HOS. C. students.

LECTURES ON CAREERS FOR H.S.C. On Tuesday evening February 21st. a meeting of H.S.C. students and their parents was held at the School Hall. Parents were able to speak to the teachers and much valuable ca reer information was given by Anne-Maree O'Co nnor from the Ca reers Department of Melbourne University. On Mo nd ay July 3rd Dr. John McLean, a member of the Biology Standing Committee of V.U.S.E. B. , spoke to the Form Vf Bio logy students and gave many helpful comments o n how to approach the final examination in thi s subject. On Tuesday 15th August four members of staff of La Trobe University visited the school to inform Form VI students of the opportunities available to them at the University. TALENT QUEST The Talent Quest, which was held at lunch-time on the 23rd August, revealed many unusual and interesting talents that would otherwise have been hidden. This event proved to be most interesting for the spectators as well as the performers. Because of the wide range of talent, several prizes were awarded. The "Encouragement Award" went to Jeanette Bredenoord for her musical genius at the piano. A group of Form VJs won the " Most Original Award" for their interpretation of the highly intellectual televi sion programme "Batman". The two girls who were voted as having the "Most Potential" were two sisters - Tania and Michelle Fitzmaurice. They performed a dance to the music of "Rhythms of Life". Room 8A together with Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Hofmann imitated some of the staff to perfection . The highlight of this act was Jenny Longton's portrayal of Sr. Maureen ; however, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Hofmann dressed up as some students, also brought many laughs. They received a special "Discouragement Award" for their parts. Thanks are due to the judges for attempting the difficult task of judging. I'm sure this Talent Quest will be remembered and laughed about for quite a while to come! Debbie Lee and T oni Lalor 38

watching the play we sy mpathized with the main character who was handica pped , and a bout whom the sto ry revo lved. "The Glass Menagerie" was a lso benefici a l to us in tha t it gave us experience in watching live performances. l am sure tha t everyone who saw it will agree that it was entertaining a nd at the sa me time, educational. Julia Boeyen

LUNCH-TIME CONCERTS A series of concerts was orga nised for lunch-times during Term 1 L by Mrs. Barry. These concerts were designed to introduce to the girls some of the finest music and musicians a vailable. There was no attempt to pand er to second-rate tastes. ln the recitals there were peo pl e like Leslie Miers, Paul Tod-Williams, Huw Jones, John Caddy, Philip Orgille, Barry McKim , Vernon Hill and Ted Ba rry who not o nly performed attractive items, but introduced the girls to the beauties and ranges of the intruments th ey played , a nd to the hi story of mu sica l co mpositio n fo r their ow n instruments. Each concert had its own particula r charm a nd a lways was enjoyed by the big groups of girls who ca me. Thanks are du e to Mrs. Ba rry for both her initiative a nd her hard wo rk in organi sing the series.

GUEST SPEAKER During the first term, the Form Five Po litics class was fortunate eno ugh to have a guest spea ker ta lking o n a controversial to pi c, which we had just studied in class. Heidelberg councillor, Mr. Vin. Heffernan spo ke to us o n the stru cture and function of Loca l Government. We all enjoyed this and benefi ted greatly fro m it. Intelligent and probing questi ons were fired by the inspired girls a nd it mu st have been the o nly time a po litician has been stuck for word s. Hav ing guest speakers in to talk has grea tl y helped us in our po litica l studi es a nd enlightened us o n the many important aspects of our co urse. M onica Zorzi F io na Delahunt

"THE GLASS MENAGERIE" On the 28th April , a performa nce of "The Glass Menagerie" by the Melbo urne Theatre Co mpany was given to the Form ] V, V and VJ girls. 1t was an exce llent performance and the characters were portrayed in a very reali sti c manner. When

FORM 11 ROOM 4 Front Row : N. Ferlazzo. C. Magree, D. Marrari , A. Molinaro , Sr. Joan , A. Dwyer, C. Daley, D. Brennan , Joanne Banks. Row 2: S. Reed , J. Evans , J . Ireland , J. Ford , A. Kocsis, S. West, S. Thomas, J. Miller. Row 3: M. A. Miller, A. Bizzotto , F. Csabi , A. Ryan , A. Braun , A. Evans, B. Daly, S. Curran , L. Nihill. Row 4: L. Mosseveld , D. Wanke , B. Egan , M. Campbell , D. Kenny, A. Smith , H. Caselin , J. Furlong . Absent : J. Christian , A. Jones.

their perfo rma nce, but a touch of mystique was added with a very precise Asia n da nce. At the end of o ne a nd a ha lf hours of magnifi cent da ncing, the Troupe fini shed with a tremend o us show of Russia n da ncing which left the a udience almost as brea thless as the da ncers. Kathy Va n der Haa r

HOBBY GROUPS Jn order to make lunch-time a n active lunch-time, stirring enthusia sm a mo ng:> t th e girls, ho bby gro ups were fo rmed . Th e ~ e included: vegeta rian coo king, fo r the more adventu ro us; spinning. for th e creat ive type; yoga, fo r the flexible; a nd ta ble tenni s fo r the mo re energeti c pupils. Oth :!r clubs such as car mechani cs were short lived a nd petered out after a ha phaza rd start. Credit ca n be given, fo r the success of th e groups, to so me teachers a nd H .S.C. girl s whose skill a nd ta lent were instrumenta l in orga nising the group. Joa nne Lynn a nd Gera ldine L ynch

SUPER SINGING CIRCUS On the 7th August, F orms T, JI a nd I Lf were very privileged to hear th e ha rmoni ous vo ices in the " Super Singing Circus". This "circus" was in the fo rm of a short musica l. Although the short musica l was intend ed fo r prima ry schoo ls, it was very suita ble to a seco nd a ry schoo l audience because of the high sta nd a rd of the singing. We enjoyed it very much. Th e perfo rma nce was by the Vi ctori a n Opera. Penny Alexa nder

PATCHWORK QUILT CLUB Hund red s of tiny ma teria l hexago ns have been sewn together by the girls in l 8A to produce a ka leid oscope of ri ch co lo ur. It is hoped th at the Quilt will be fini she:I by November a nd a lready ma ny peo pl e have expressed the desire to own it. E very a va ila ble mo ment has been spent cutting out a nd sewing - a lengthy a nd often tedio us tas k, bu t not witho ut rewa rd as the fina l result is truly delightful. P roceeds fro m the raffl e will go to Ca ritas Chri sti H ospice which ca res fo r the termina lly ill. T he girl s a re to be congra tula ted o n their pa tience, persistence a nd interest.

THE ROOM CONCERT Room l 's first term concert was a very enjoya ble activity. Students fro m R oo m I too k pa rt in the concert di splaying ta lents ra nging fro m d a ncing to cla rinet playi ng. Girls who too k pa rt in the concert a r.d girls who ca me to watch shared a n hour o f fun a nd ga iety. We cha rged IOc admi ssion a nd ra ised $25.00 fo r the Missio ns. G erlind e Wa tson

STAMP HOBBY GROUP K EE PING YOU POSTED I ha ve been saving sta mps fo r over five yea rs now, so naturally J too k sta mps as a n elective subject, a nd I' m glad I did . Having access to the sta mp cata logue, I fo und l had a few va lua ble ones. T ha t ga ve me quite a surpri se. We a lso ha ve the o ppo rtunity to swa p with the other co llectors. We a re a ble to use boo ks a nd catalogues fo r info rma tio n a nd we ha ve a lso seen a n interesting film a bo ut Au stralia Post Sta mps a nd th eir interesting hi sto ry. T hi s elective has inspired me so mu ch tha t I ha ve jo ined th e schoo l sta mp club as well. But the greatest adva ntage of the gro up was tha t I lea rned how to spell Fill atelly! KOLOBEK DANCE TROUPE The a tmosphere in the ha ll was not o nly ex pecta nt , but enthu siasti c when the Ko lobek Da nce Troupe bega n th eir vibra nt perfo rm a nce before a n a udi ence of Fo rms I, 11. 111 a nd l V o n F riday, 22nd Septe mber. T he tro upe, co nsisting of a pprox ima te ly nine members. perfo rmed a sequ ence of co lourful. yet strenuo us dances fro m a ll over the wo rld. Dressed in costum es a ppro pri ate to the da nce. they pro vided hum o ur th ro ugho ut

THE LAST OF THE STONE AGE PEOPLE Ea rl y in the second term of 1978 a n interesting gentlema n ca me to Ca tho lic Ladies' Co llege. He had just come back fro m a n ex ped iti on which was quite a mazing. He, hi s wife a nd two young so ns had go ne to Australi a's outback to try to find the last Abo rigines. Hi s children enjoyed the trip a nd seemed , in th e film , to show no fea r of the crea tures such as lizard s a nd sna kes th a t th ey sa w. They finally fo und the last Abo ri gin es after weeks and weeks of sea rching. T hey too k them back to the La nd rover. T hey were fa scinated as well as fri ghtened , fo r they had never seen machinery before. The fa mily too k the two Abo ri gines to the mi ssio na ry sta tio n where they were to be loo ked after. All the fo rms enj oyed li stening to the different ex periences of th e ma n in seeking " Th e Last of th e Sto ne Age People" . But the questi on tha t was in their minds was, should the Aborigin es be a llowed to wa nd er as th ey did befo re white men ca me? Ca ro lyn Ross 41

FORM I ELECTIVES T he Fo rm I E lective Groups have busied themselves with va rio us activiti es. Toyma king has been very popula r a nd so me enjoya ble pl ays were produced by the Dra ma Groups in T erm 11. Mrs. Spa in has wo rk ed ha rd with fo ur different singing gro ups a nd each week a number of girl s jo in Mrs. C ross on the spo rts fi e ld fo r ex pert tuiti on in netba ll a nd vo lley ba ll. With Mrs. La rsen, a number of girl s a re ma king gifts fo r C hristmas a nd Mi ss Smith has o th ers ma king boo ks fo r a pre-schoo l centre. A sma ll , but enthusiastic gro up lea rn La tin with Mrs. Jach. A number of girl s have been lea rning the guita r a nd a re beco ming quite profi cient.

a pprec ia tive of the o ppo rtunity give n fo r schoo l ba nking.

BASTILLE DAY Ma ri e Anto inette sa id , " Give the m ca ke." T he peasa nts stor med the Bastille. Mada me Simmo ns sa id , "Enfa nts. we will have c repes suzettes." T he stude nts stormed Roo m 12. On Jul y 14th. Mrs. Simmons, a rm ed with her c re pe ma ker a nd cl osely fo llowed by raveno us teachers, fo ught her way th ro ugh the " revo lting" peasa nts humming La Ma rsella ise. Sta rved masses devoured th e de li ca te Fre nch c ui sine prov id ed by a ll the F renc h students in a ma tter of minu tes. T hen, in as sho rt a time as they took to ea t it. they left the sca rred ba ttlefi eld a nd d isa ppea red . lea ving the d evoted French students a nd th eir lead er to clea n up. As c urfew ra ng, silence settled o n the ba ttl efi eld till th e ne~ t sto rming. Merci bea uco up, Mrs. Simmo ns; good o n you Ma ri e A nto inette, but yo u did n't ha ve to lose yo ur head over a ll th e exc ite ment. C. E ld er, J. Ba rry a nd A . Co llin s

BANKING TALK A representa tive fro m the State Savi ngs Ba nk advi sed the Form T girls of th e be nefi ts of ba nking their money a nd th e procedures invo lved. E nla rged fo rms mad e instructio n ex pli cit a nd ma ny questi ons were a nswered to th ~ girls' sati sfacti on. Over the yea r their acco unts have grown, a proof tha t they are

FORM II ROOM 5 Front Row : G. Dummett , G. Maiuolo , P. Farrell , J . Hindle, Mrs . Barry, B. Madden , C. Hines, A. O'Donnor, D. Ellks. Row 2: J. Howes, F. Boeyen , H. Garland , G. Sampson, L. Bailey, J . Mitcham , M. Booth , L. Del Din. Row 3: C. Lynch , C. O'Brien , L. Deylen , F. Sonneman , T. Massey, C. Cairns, A. Pesek. Row 4 : T. Fitzmaurice, K. Salter, S. Bosch , A. M. Kaine , S. Davis, J . Luchetta , A. Maher, D. Vanderwert. Absent : F. Connolly, K. Moore, A. Peckham , K. Vallay.

have to learn more at home out of their notes or text books. l don't know if it is an advantage or disadvantage, but in Germany we seem to have more time to read or play sports or do anything we want to. With our system in Germany, if we work hard in class we don't have to work so much at home, so our discipline is better. Another difference is that I think we have more choice of subjects. For instance we can do languages and all three science subjects. "It is very good that your students can play netball , tennis or table tennis during their sports lesson. But I think one sport lesson per week is not enough, especially as in Australia there is not enough time after school. We have two period of sport per week and also have the time to do more after school if we want to. l think one advantage of your school is that because the students spend more time together at school they know each other better and are closer to each other than we are in our schools. "When I think of all the advantages and disadvantages of both school systems I cannot really say whether T would like to go to school in Australia or not. l think school would be easier for me in Australia, apart from the language difficulty, because in Germany we are further ahead with our knowledge. Thank you very much for everything you did for me and please give my kindest regards to everyone at school, especially the girls from Form V, because they really made me feel welcome and happy, and to all the teachers who had to cope with me and to the Sisters in the Convent. "Thanks. Perhaps we will meet again. Ulrike."

A.F.S. INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS Our three winners of the 1977 Scholarship are well settled in to their new homes. They left Australia in August. Kathy McDermott has gone to Waverley, Nebraska; Debbie Connelly to Manitowoc, Wisconsin and Joanne Lindley to Cambridge, Maryland . This year Joanne van Nugteren has won a scholarship. She will be going to U.S.A. in July 1979. GERMAN EXCHANGE STUDENT Ulrike is the German exchange student who is staying with Barbara Carmichael. She is from Melsungen, a small town near Frankfurt and is spending some time at C.L.C. to give her an opportunity to compare an Australian school with her school in Germany. She has attended classes with the Form Vs quite frequently. ln art, she succeeded in making a cane basket. During lunchtimes we tried (and almost succeeded) in teaching her a few of the Australian terms and sayings. She saw a lot of Melbourne's sights and towards the end of her stay she flew to Brisbane. She turned 18 while she was with us and was delighted when we presented her with a birthday card . Julie Scanlon and Margaret Bakewell This is part of a letter Sr. Maureen received from Ulrike. "Thank you very much for giving me the opportunity to attend your school for a few weeks. l liked it very much and J was very impressed by number of things the students do, several kinds of sport and all the art and craft work. This seems to be an advantage in Australian schools in comparison with German schools, although when you have never had it you would never think of starting it. l really enjoyed Mrs. Styne's pottery class and also the basket weaving, drawing and painting. " I found it difficult at first to stay at school until 3.40 p.m. because in Germany we start school at 8.00 a.m. and always leave before 1.30 p.m. But the actual hours are the same in Germany because of our earlier start and the fact that we do not have a lunch break. "The method of teaching seems to be quite different. l think we learn more at school because during the lesson we have a discussion or a talk, while your students

EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS On Thursday, 27th July a large number of Form Y girls from various rooms were interviewed by Representatives of the Montmorency Commonwealth Employment Agency. After the interviews the gentlemen came back to the classes and gave their comments, criticisms and suggestions arising from our manner, our dress and our answers. We all felt that it was a worthwhile experience for future employment. We wish to thank Mrs. Boeyen and Mrs. Barry for all their time and assistance in organising this very helpful day. Julie Caffry and Carmel Farrell 43

FORM II ROOM 6 Front Row: C. Anderson , P. Harris, L. Pullia, F. Waters, M iss Rai, A. Corcoran , C. Mullany, J. Gillingham , H. Warden . Row 2: C. Spence , L. Matkovic , A. Forward , M. Silvagni, M. Pezzi, S. Anderson . K. Walsh , P. Lennox. Row 3: M. Barker, R. Le gge , K. Delaney, C. Delany, F. Vosti , C. Cummin s, A. Tibaldi , N. Bowey. P. Davies. Row 4 : T. Bragagnolo , C. Woodward , J . Dober, A. Thomas , P. Doherty , S. Bowen , M. Keogh , K. Wilson . Absent : T. Bourke, A. O'Regan , A. Tucker.

CAREERS ADVICE ln Term UL Mrs. J. Dea n was a ppointed Ca reers Advi sor. She has made herself ava ila ble two days a week to the girls a nd they ha ve fo und great va lue in the info rma ti on she has been a ble to give them. Pa rti cula rly, the Work Ex perience has been very profita ble. Fo llowi ng is a sho rt accoun t Mrs. Dea n has given of thi s acti vity. " During October, Form V girls were given the o pportunity to ta ke pa rt in a Wo rk Ex perience Progra mme. This is a scheme whereby stud ents a re employed in the co mmunity fo r a short time. I t ena bles them to o bta in a first ha nd knowledge of jo bs a nd ass ists in ca reer a nd course se lecti on. E ighty-fo ur girls too k pa rt in the scheme . a nd we a re gra teful to the fo llow ing who prov ided employ ment fo r them: La Trobe U ni versity Sacred H eart H ospita l Austin H os pita l Kew Cottages Insti tute of Socia l Welfare Our Lady's Prima ry Schoo l, E ltha m Da lton Street Prima ry Schoo l

E ltha m East Prima ry Schoo l St G regory's Schoo l, Do ncaster St. Peter a nd Pa ul's Schoo l, Do ncaster Eltha m High Schoo l E ltha m Shire Council John Todaro Co iff ure, E ltha m Co ma lco Resea rch La borato ries Wessons Fashions, I van hoe Na po li 's Pha rmacy, I va nhoe

EX-STUDENTS Ea rl y this yea r Miss Ma ree G ra ha m resigned fro m the office of President of the Ex -Stud ents' Associati o n after three very va lu a ble yea rs of servi ce to the Co llege. Ma ree orga ni sed three magnificent Debuta nte Ba lls a nd has presented substa nti a l cheques each yea r to the Co llege on beha lf of the Ex -Stud ents. We a re very grateful to her a nd to her co mmittees fo r their devoted a nd genero us service over these yea rs. Our new Presid ent is Mrs. M . Da ly (Ma rga ret Ma ry Wa lsh) who has energeti ca lly co mmenced orga ni sing furth er exstud ent activities. Next yea r's ex -stud ent re-unio n is at 2 p.m . o n Sunda y, 25th Februa ry at the Co llege. 44

MOTHERS' AUXILIARY T he Mothers' Auxili a ry o pened the yea r with a successful Ho me Mass a t the ho me of Mrs. d e Pelleg rin . Specia l petiti ons fo r the members of the Auxili a ry were made during the M ass celebrated by F r. Jenk ins. For t he Fat hers' Co mmuni on Mass 12 mo th ers helped with th e prepa ratio n a nd serving of food to the gentlemen present. T he grand Wa lk a tho n a nd Ba rbecue fo r Ka lpa rrin was held at Mrs. d e Pell egrin 's. T hi s was a very successful a nd extremely enjoya bl e fun ctio n. Ano ther very po pular fun ction was the Luncheo n a nd Food Demo nstratio n at th e ho me of Joyce Steinfo rt. All who a ttended were very ha ppy with the enterta inment. Severa l T hea tre Mornings were o rga nised. but the res ponse to these was un even. T he Annu a l Dinner D a nce in August was pro ba bl y the most successful yet held . All associa ted with thi s functi on d eserve co ngratul ati ons. At the mid-yea r meeting, a cheque fo r $2000 was presented to Sr. M a ureen a nd a nother, a lso fo r $2000 was given to her a t th e C hri stmas Luncheon a nd Fashi on Pa rad e a t Albert Argenti s. T he Ba rbecues held each month ha ve been very po pula r with the girls. The mot hers who have helped by their support in co ming a nd in sending ca kes d eserve the gra titud e of a ll a t C. L.C. It has been a very successful year fo r th e Au xili a ry a nd Sr. M a ureen would like to tha nk Mrs. d e Pellegrin a nd all her ha rd work ing a nd genero us helpers.

DAUGHTERS AND GRAND DAUGHTERS OF EX-STUDENTS BACK ROW: Ka ren Woo lfe (A nne Cross) , Susa n Lind ley (Ma rgot Mi ll s). Lind a Ba rtl ett (Barbara Brown), N i co le Fl in t (G rand m othe r Jessica McCaffry) , Kat r ina Wi ll is (Gra nd· mothe r Do ro thy C rothe r), Me l issa Ham il to n (F rances C ha mbe rl ain), Sa ndra Dicke nso n (Be rn adette O ' K a ne) . SECO ND ROW : An ge la Rya n (Pam Jac kson ). Juie Ha rm an (C lare K e ll y). Ca th y M cC leme nts (Pa m e la B ah e n) , Cathy Va n De r Haar (Ju d i th Whi te) , A ndrea Sm it h (Ai lee n Ryan) , J u lia nn e Mitcha m (Pat Kerr , G reat G ra nd m o th er Monica Duckwo r th ), Cathy De laney (Lorrai ne O ' Rei ll y) , G enevieve Fa nn i ng (Esth e r Pa t terso n ) . THIR D ROW : S imo ne Woolfe (Ann e Cross). Cathy M agree (Va l M urphy) , Cathy Sh i ne (D2wn Mu ll ens). Genevieve C lea ry (G ra ndmoth e r Fra nces Askew) , Joa n Fa rre ll (G ran d moth er Kat h leen O ' Leary), Bernadette Sh i ne (Daw n Mu ll ens). M e l issa Gil ber t (Ma rl e ne Ba ke r) . FRONT ROW : A nne Co rco ra n (Jackie Th o rnl ey). Ph i li ppa Davies (Pat r ic ia Marti n) , S im o ne Va n De r Ko rp ut (Ma rga ret Rei d ) . AB S ENT : Kat ri na Pavo ne (B e ry l Hatfie ld) , Caro l ine Co rco ran (Jac k ie Th o rnl ey). Dav in a Hin k ley (Fa th e r : Pete r Hinkl ey) , B e rn a d e tte Da ly (M a rga ret Ma ry Was h) , Trina a nd Mi ch e ll e Fitzm a u rice (Gra ndmo th e r Ma ry Den n is).

DAUGHTERS AND GRAND DAUGHTERS OF EX-STUDENTS TOP ROW : A nge la Pavo ne (Bery l Hatfie ld). Susa n Howett (Elai ne Fi tzpatrick). Ke ll y Ryan (Pam J ackso n ), An na C la rk (M a r ie Ma rt in). A n ne Neeson (Ma rga ret Lawson) , Vicki Van Der K o rput (M a rga re t Re id) . SECO ND ROW : Pau l ine Davi e s (Ma rl en e Wa lsh) , Sa ndra Pel la r i ni (M a ria Ermacora) , Lisa Van Der Haa r (J ud ith White) , Cathy Leig h (Pa t Morriso n) . Joan ne Elli ott (Gwen G o o d w in ) , J u li e Woo lfe (Ann e Cross) . SEATED : Ma rita Li nd ley (M a rgo Mi ll s). Mar ia nne Hoyn e Nora H ines). Cathy O ' Ha ll o ra n (Eli za beth (Gr' moth e r M c Ke lson ). M a ry Co ll ins (Yvonne K ee na n ). Jane D ickenson (Berna dette O ' Kane) , De nise San tamaria (Dorothy Cooke ) , J e nny Casey (M a rg o Be ll evi ll e) . ABSENT : J an in e Ca se y (Margot B e l lev i lle), Virgi n ia Price (Ma ri e K ege le) , Bronwy n Da ly (Marg a re t Ma ry W a lsh ) , Susa n M c C le m e nts (Pa m e la B a he n ) .

Mrs .

Pe ll eg r i n, President o f the Mothers ' Auxi liary and M rs. Greco at the Dinner Dance .

FORM I ROOM 1 Front Row : A. Nihill , K. Pettigrove, C. Gillingham , C. Bey , J. Guest, L. Daley, M. Toner, T. Pearce. Row 2: D. Silvagni , P. de Burgh , L. Theunissen , D. Collings , M . J. Bakos , A. McDermott, A. Bakewell , S. Lake , Mrs . Williams. Row 3: J. Dean , K. Pavone, J. Ryan , D. Greco, L. Smith. K. O 'Rourke , T. Murphy, C. Corcoran , G. Watson. Row 4: J. Reilly, C. Hollyoak, P. Croft, L. Drezga , M. O 'Connor, N. Keogh , B . Remmen , J. McMahon. Absent: M. Fitzmaurice.

FORM I ROOM 2 Front Row : D. Hinkley, S. Woolfe , S. Thompson , C. Saw, D. Garcia, J. Tobin , T. Cerato , S. O 'Connor, K. Fogarty. Row 2: Mrs. Christian , N. Amalfi , G. Beisner, C. Miller, J . DePetro , J . Bredenoord , C. Papworth , L. Monaco , J . Ramsay . Row 3: J . Atkinson , K. Schnur, J. West , D. Lister, N. McDonough , J . Coles. M . Bouten , K . Grant, S Vanderkorput. Row 4 : C. Shine, C. Gould , K. Mackay, R. Ford , G. Cleary, V. Maiuolo , K. Dynon , F. Franzoni. Absent: G. Morris .

thon , the proceeds of which ($1212) were presented to Kalparrin. a most worthy cause. Our congratulations to all those students who participated in the Walkathon. It is most gratifying to know that our daughters have thoughts for others who are less fortunate than themselves. The Walkathon was followed by a Gala Family Day and Barbecue at the de Pellegrin's home in Lower Eltham, which was a combined Fathers' and Mothers' Auxiliary function. Unfortunately the day was not as well attended as we would have liked; however those who did attend most certainly did enjoy themselves. The Raffle this year cleared a total of $4082, which will certainly be put to good use in the precincts of the College. The finance committee led by David Bailey devoted many ho urs to the orga nisation of this raffle and although the total cleared seems large we sti ll find that many families do not provide the support that the raffle deserves. The raffle was drawn at th_ Family Basket Supper Dance which, this year, was very well attended a nd apparently enjoyed by the diverse age groups involved . Our thanks to Chris Byrnes for hi s pro-

C.L.C. FATHERS' ASSOCIATION The celebration of a Family Mass by Archbishop Sir Frank Little was the culmination of the year 1977. During the Mass Archbishop Little blessed a carved wooden statue of St. Michael which was presented to the school by the Fathers' and Mothers' Auxiliaries in recognitio n of the dedication of the Sisters of Charity and Sister Joan in the re-establishment of the College at Eltham. A miniature wood carving of St. Michael was presented to Sister Joan prior to her departure from the College. The year 1978 was commenced predictably with a Communion Breakfast preceded by Mass celebrated by Fr. Kierce of Whitefriars, Donvale. Det. Sgt. Neil Edwards of the Victorian Police Vice Squad was th e after "Breakfast" speaker. The one hundred or so Fathers in attendance were provided with some very thought provoking facts o n pornography, drugs and vice in Victoria by this very stra ight talking policeman . Our thanks are extended to Sgt. Edwards for hi s frank but tasteful handling of the subject matter. The Fathers were then heavily involved in the organi sation of the Students' Walka-

FORM I ROOM 3 Front Row: D. Bates . Row 2: T . Bloom , A . Kerin , J. Rogers , A . Dalla Riva , A. Smith. P. Murphy , J . Corcoran , M. Gilbert, E. O'Connor. Row 3: C. Whiting , D. Smith , T. O'Hehir, K. Luttick , C. Waller, L. Thomas , M. Vella, J . Mcintosh . Row 4: K. Cimbaro, F. Scarlett , C. Schellens. F. Miron, M. Hamilton , 0. Simonelli , K. Furlong. Row 5: B. Denny, R. Booth . L. Seeber. A . Hadzic , M.-A. Ellul , M. Curran . A . Pettigrove , M. Nugent. Absent: T . Bowie, S. Bray.

vision of "incidental" music between dances which delighted the teenagers present. As you well know the Fathers' Association's main function is support of the school and in particular those functions which require ground and building maintenance, the provision of Parking Attendants and security at student functions. Year 1978 has been no different. At Student Socials Fathers were in evidence and the main social held for the students this year was perhaps the best yet seen at C.L.C. Throughout the school musicals Fathers provided stage door attendants, ushers, lighting control and of course Kevin Byrnes does sterling work as Technical Director. Our President, Brian Daly, supervised the sealing of the access road beside the undercrofts, the concrete flooring in the undercrofts and the building of the external

toilets in that area. Concrete paths were provided from the Convent to the College. From the roadway to the rear Administration entrance and external access to the Sick Bay area to facilitate loading and unloading heavy goods at ground level. So far this year there have been two working bees. The first was a general cleaning and maintenance by both the Parent Associations. The second was to top dress the oval. Unfortunately the latter was not well attended and a further working bee will be held in the near future to complete that work. ln conclusion we thank Sr. Maureen and the Sisters of Charity and the College Staff for the care they have given to our daughters throughout the year and extend to them the promise of our continuing support in the future.

Thanks are due to Classic School Photography for group photographs and to Mr. G. Manousaki for the action photographs of school activities.

ROLL CALL 1978 FORM VI

FORM V

Co-ordinator: Mrs. Ross

Co-ordinator: Mrs. Barrett

Room J3a

Room 18

Mrs. KENNY Bariola, Lili a n Bibby, Michele Bray, Pa tricia Brennan , M argaret Browne, Li sa Byrnes, M a rit.a Casey, Janine Co min , N adia Connolly, Debra Daly, Bronwyn Dillon , Bernadette Driver, Jennifer Gay. Rosslyn Getson , J acqueline Guest, Deborah H ackell, Ca therin e Hedges, Katherin e H oo y, Michelle Jose. M a rgaret McC lements, Susan Maher, Belinda Moore, Helen Pell a rini. Sandra Picone. Di a na Sauvarin , Ge raldine Schuster, Ann a Sdrauli g, Sandra Sloc um . Anne Marie Stei nfort. Rosem a ry Walk er. Ca therin e

Room 14

Mi ss TAYLOR Bakewell , M argaret Bowen , Deborah Brinkkotter, Ma rina Bruest , Maree Caccetta , Silva na Caffry. Julie C lifton , Eliza beth Doherty, M a ree Ell iott. Juli e Fa rrell , Carme l Ha ussegger, Louise Howie. Leanne Magner. Therese Moran , Kathryn Sca nl o n, Juli e Scott. Jennifer Sha rples , Ca rolyn Shin e, Lea nn e Soll y, Carmel Stokes, Kerri Tho mas, Chri stine Tupper, Caro n Vanderkorput. Victoria Vanders lik. Jeanet te

Room 13

Mrs. BARRETI Bourke. A nn e Bourke; Ma ureen Bourke, Ro sem a ry Brow n, Fiona Busch . Marga ret Dawso n. Mary Delahunt. Fiona Fogarty. ·Eil ee n Gilbert, Kim Groutsch. Jac in ta H edger. Ca therine Heffe rnan , Andrea Hickey. Joa nne Hyd e, Kerry Keega n. Sall yanne Kilkenny. Judith Leigh, Elizabet h Leyden. Andrea Lindley, Ma rita Longto n, M a rga ret Lynch . Mary-Ann McHugh. J an ine Mc innes. Ga il Maso n, Fra nces Owen . Julie Purcell , C la re Rutter , Aliso n Siejka . Susa n Su lli va n. K a ren Sutherland. Bern adett e Wal sh . Ka ren W ood wa rd. Andrea

Mrs. ROSS Addison , Bernadette Browne. Suzanne Ca mpbell. Jacky D aye. Therese Delahunt, Meaghan Dressler. Elizabeth Ega n, Anit a Ega n, Mari o n Foga rt y. Therese Ha rrington , Helen Hawley. Pa ulin e H ayes, M a ry Hea ley. Jane Ho wley, C hri stine J ach , Nano Jo hn so n, Amand a Jo se, Maree Kelly. Fion a Leigh Ca therine McArthur. Brenda McDermott, Katherine Miller, J ane Mitchell , Rh o nd a Money, Jo a nne Murphy. Ca rm el o·conne ll. P amela Pittle. Juli e Rota r. Ann a Ryan . Kell y Smith. Jo anne Van der H aa r. Lisa Walli ss. Fion a Whitham. Josephine

Room 20 Mrs. M cCUT CHA N Alexa nd er, Ja ne Ca meron , Ka thryn Casey. Ca therin e Ca to na se. Yana Co llin s, Mar y Costa. Sonia Da vies , Jennifer Dicken so n. J a ne E lli ott. Joanne Flynn , Ca th erin e Frail ey, J acq uelin e Grech , Susan Ho wley, Susan Lark . Andrea Lynch. Tracy McM a hon. Diane Ma rtin . Kerrin Ma rett , Kerri Miller. Frances Mosseveldt. Annette Negri. J ac inta O 'Co nn o r, Ann-Marie O 'H all o ra n. Ca therin e O ' Ha nl o n. Michel e Pell ow. Jan in e Perversi. Celi a Posa r. Anita Sm ith . Bar ba ra Umana . Lean na Westo n. L ee-Ann

Room 19

Mr. SHUT IE Anderson , Helen Ba nk s. Ka ren Ba rwick. Therese Bibby, Gabr ielle Boeyen. Deirdre Ca rmich ae l, Ba rba ra Co nn olly. Michelle Co nole. Jan e C rew. Annette Excell. Jennifer F a rrell, K athl ee n Ga ney, Mary Ann Ge bbie, Julie Grant. Catherine Joen g. Debra Lalor. Jennifer Mack ay. Loui se Murphy, Cat her ine o ·co nnor. Ca therine Pavone. Angel a Pico ne, Loretta Pittle. Li sa Pote. J ac int a Ro we, Dia ne Somers. Cla re S1Jo kas : Di ? ne Va nd erwert. Sheree Va n Nugtere n. Jo a nne Zorzi. Monica

FORM IV

FORM III

Co-ordinator: Mrs. J. Wilkinson

Co-ordinator: Mrs. Dixon

Room 11 Miss J. WILKINSON Beach, Angela Booth , Michelle Browne, Cat herine Cabassi . Susan Caddy, ·Anita Call ahan , Mary Campbell , Stephanie Collin s, Suzanne Co nnellan , Michelle C ummins, M a rgaret Danson , Julie Dool a n, Shayne Dorrat, Louise Dowling, Ma rgaret Dredge, Geraldine Fill, Christine Gebbie, C lare G leeson , Maureen Hedges, Margaret Hines, Anne-Marie Jowett, Susa n Marshall , Ca rmel Moor, Anne Rehe, Jeanine Saw, Michelle Somers, Julia Theuni sse n. Anne Tierney. Jo-Ann Uma na , Susan Va n Eeden , Sandra Voitin, Ma rie-Anne Woods, Eli zabet h Room 18a Mrs. JOHN Agustin, Rita Bailey, Ka thryn Boscacci , Gay le Bragagno lo , R ose Brophy, Marion Ca mpbell. Susa n Dea n. J oa nn e F a ulk s. Brend a Grat io n, Anne Ha nan , Jacqueline Joeng, Ma nd y John so n, Ka ren McKeon , Michelle Millm a n, Kare n Mizzi , Bern adette Pegaroro , Jeanette Ri o rdan. Suza nn e Rowbottom , Tani a Sy no n. Tracie T ay lor, Carolyn Todaro, Mar ia · Tucker. Mari a Van Donkel aa r. Nellie Willi ams. Wendy

Room 12 Mrs. SIMMONS Casey, Jennifer Cavallo, Lil iana Colema n, Vicki Czynski , Anne Dav ies, Pauline de Burgh , Kai a Dyno n, Debra Gay, Leanne Howie, Kerryn Hoyn e, Ma rianne Keega n, Carolyn Lemin, Gay le McNamara, Ca th erine Madden , Joan Maguire, Michelle Miron . So ni a Molinaro, Kathryn Mo rgan, Andrea Murphy, Deborah Pri ce, Virgini a Ra ymond , Anne M a rie Robin son , Lynette Ry a n, Louise Simmonds. Ja ne Smi th . Ka ren Sti lo. Judith Tobin . Ka therine Toscano , Anne Va ll ay. Joanne \Vaters, Ann Wil so n. Jane Woolfe, Juli e Room Sa Miss HO O PER Ba rry , J acqueline Beer, K elly Ann Boeyen , Julie Ca llin a n, Michelle C la rke. A nn a Collins, Anne C rem asco, Tizi ano Dillon. Vivienn e Eld e r, Ca tri o na Ka ine, Mary La lo r, Toni Lee, Deborah Longton. Jennifer Lynch , Gera ldine Lynn , Joan ne Moore, Jennifer Murphy, H elen Neeso n. Anne Rya n, Eli za beth Sa nt amaria. Deni se Sc hell ens, Suzan ne Smith . Sandra

Room 7 Mrs. DJXON Anderson , Leonie Avery , Linda Cera to , Margaret C liffo rd , Anne Coles, Sharro n Co rcoran, Ca thy Cz ynski , Bernadette de Pellegrin , Diane Driver, Angela Gree li sh, Debbie Ha nlon , Maureen Ha rri so n, Wendy Holl yoak, Maureen ltter, Michele Kerin , Bernadette Kilk enny, Karen King, Susa n Liddell, Amanda Lindley, Susan McArthur, Carolyn M azura n, Helen O ' Kane, J anette Reilly, Ja ne Roberts, Mari a nn e Robinson , Vicki Ross, Ca rolyn Trewa rn e, Kerry Williams, J a ne Womersley, Sharon Wood , Lisa Room 8 Mrs. H OFMANN Agusti n, Patrici a Appleton , E li zabet h Ba rtlett , Lind a Ba iley, Wendy Hennetto . Pa ul a Be rim an: E li zabe th Brennan . Gabr iell e Ca rr. Meli s<a Coyle, Andrea de Burgh , Simone Dickenson. Sand ra Dummett. M a rtine Ha rrin gton, Sarah H;irt. Ca rolyn .l ohnson , Bronwyn Lehmann , Annette Low ry , Karen McCo rm ack. Marianne M ac mill ~ n . Ca th er ine Pezz i. Patrici a Pres tn ey, h ne Robin so n, M a ryanne Smyth , Gemm a Soa np a ro. Marcelle Stei nfort. Kate S11therla nd . Teresa T ierney. M a ria We,to n. D eni se "'hee ler. Michell e Willi s. K atrina Wood. Ja nin e

FORM II Co-ordinator: Sr. Joan Room 9 Mrs. HORSHAM Alexander, Penelope Barwick, Ca therine Ca bassi , Juli a Ca ll a han , Ca therin e Casey, Helen Co nnolly, Carmel Dalla Riva , Simone Dopheide, Catherine Fogarty, Geraldine H a ussegger, Virginia Henne! , C hri st in a Ho lian , Andrea Kienhuis , Leanne Luchetta, Paul a McFadyen, Anne Ma ri e McKenry, Paula Marshall , Debra Miller, C hri st in e Murphy, C hri st ine O'Hehir, Patricia Pahor, Daniela R a insbu ry, Margaret Rhodes, J a ne Scanlon , Angela Shine, Bernadette Siejka, Lynn Smith , Andrea Spillane, Fionuola Steven·s , Jen ny Thomas, Jenny Yan der Haar, Kathryn Woolfe, Karen Room JO Mrs. JA C H Antolovich, Guilian a Bone, Karen Buckley, Caro lyn Caddy, Delia Case Lin , Frances Clark. Reagan Cu rra n, Caro lyn Denn·is, Kerrie Evans, Loretta Fan nin g, Genevieve Farrell, Joan Flint, Ni co le Harman , Juli e Healey, Ann Hoyne, Marguerite Jon.es , C heryl Keogh , Annette McC lem ents, Cathy Ma novel. Barbara Miller, Veronica Noonan , Susan Pote, Loretta Rehe, Julie Sciclun a, Jenny Sea rl , Kerry Slocum, Amanda Stanhope, Bernadette Stokker, Julia Toner, Jane Toscano, Maria Warden. Joanne Wild , Gera ldin e Yeomans, Kim

Room 4 Sr. JOAN Banks, Joanne Bizzotto, Angela Braun, Angela Brennan , Demara Campbell , M adeleine Caselin , Helen C hri sti a n, Jennifer Csa bi , Fiona Cu rran , Sally D a ley, Catherine D a ly, Bernadette Dwyer, Alison Egan , Bernadette Evans, Andree Evans, Jennifer Ferlazzo, Nicole Ford , Jane Furlong, Jacinta Irel a nd , Jill Jones, Angela K enny , Dana Kocsis , Anita M agree , Catherin e Marrari , Debbie Miller, Juli e Miller, Mary-ann Molinaro, Angela Mosseve ld , Lorraine Nihill , Lis a Reed, Susa n Rya n, Angela Smith , Angela Thom as, Susan Wanke, D o nn a West, Su sa n

Room 5

Mrs. BARRY and Miss SMITH 8a1ley, Lynette 8oeyen , Fiona Booth , Michelle Bosch , Susan Lai rns , Catherine Co nnolly, Frances Daris, Sonia Del Din , Li sa Deylen , Lisa Dummett, Gabrielle Ellks, Debbie Farrell, Pa uline Fitzmaurice, Tarina Ga rl a nd , H e idi Hindle, Julie-Anne Hines, Catherin e Howes, J ayneen Kaine, Anne Marie Luchetta, Jea nette Lynch , Cat hy Madden , Bernadette Ma her. Anne Maiuolo, Gina Massey, Teresa Mitcham , Juli an ne Moore. K athryn O ' Brien , Cathy o·connor, Angela Peckham . Amanda Pesek , Annette Salter, Kathryn Sampson , Gae l Sonneman , Frances Ya ll ay. Kathleen Yanderwert, Debbie

Room 6

Miss RAJ Anderson. Sh aro n Anderson, Cat hy Barker. Maree Bowen ; Sally-Anne Bowey, N a ncy Bragagnolo. Tina Bourke, Teresa Corcoran , Anne C ummins, Kathryn D av ies, Philippa Del a ney , Kerry Anne Delany, Ca th e rin e Dober, Juli e Doherty, Pauline Forward, Alison Gillingham, Jane Harris, Patr ici a Keogh , Marcelle

Legge, Robyn Lennox, P a ula Matkovic, Linda Mullany, K at hryn O"Regan , Andrea Pezzi , Margaret Pullia , Louise Silvagni , Michelle Spence. Cat her ine Thomas, Anne Tibaldi, Angela Tucker. Andrea Yosti , Fiona Walsh. Karlene W a rden , Helen Waters. Frances Wil son·, Karen Wood wa rd , Cam ille

FORM I Co-ordinator: Sr. Denise Room 1 Mrs. WILLIAMS Bakewell , Anne Bakos, Mary-Jane Bey, Ca therine Collings, Deearn Corcoran , Caroline Croft, Paula Daley, Leonie Dean, Jo de Burgh, Peta Drezga, Linette Edwards, Genevieve Fitzmaurice, Michelle Gillingham , Caroline Greco, Danielle Guest, Jacinta Hollyoak, Christine Keogh , Natalie Lake, Suzanne McDermott, Anne McMahon , Jayne Murphy, Tricia Nihill , Andrea O'Connor, Mairead O'Rourke , Kathleen Pavone, Katrina Pearce, Tracy Pettigrove, Kathryn Remmen, Barbara Reilly, Jane Ryan, Jacqueline Silvagni , D anielle Smith , Linda Theuni ssen , Louise Toner, M adeline Watson , Gerlinde

Room 2 Mrs. CHRISTIAN Amalfi, Nancy Atkinson, Jane Beisner, Gabrielle Bouten, Michelle Bredenoord, Janette Cerato, Teresa Cle·a ry, Genevieve Coles, Jennifer DePetro, Joanne Dynon, Kerry Fogarty, Kathleen Ford, R achel Franzoni , Frances Garcia, Dolores Gould, Cheryl Gra nt, Karen Hinkley, Davina Lister, Donna McDonough , Naomi Mackay, K athryn Maiuolo, Vittoria Mill er, Ca therine Mon aco, Lisa Morris, Geraldine O 'Connor, Sally Papworth , Carmel R amsay, Julie Sa w, Ca rolyn Schnur, Kathryn Shine, Catherine Thompson , Suzanne Tobin , Julieanne Vanderkorput, Simone West, Janette Woolfe, Simone

Room 3 Sr. DENISE Bates, Deborah Bloom, Tricia Booth , Rhonda Bowie, Tanya Cimbaro, Kathleen Corcoran, Jacinta Curran, Michelle D a lla Riva, Anna Denny, Barbara Ellul, Mary-Anne Furlong, Karen Gilbert, Melissa Hadzic, Anita Hamilton , Melissa Kerin , Annemarie Luttick , Kathy Mcintosh , Julie Miron, Francesca Murphy, Patricia Nugent, Maree O'Connor, Elizabeth O 'Hehir, Theresa Pettigrove, Anne Rogers , Jo a nne Scarlett, Faye Schellens, Christine Seeber, Lisa Simonelli , Diane Smith , Donna Smyth , Alice Thomas, Leanne Vella, Melita Waller, Ca rolyn Whiting, Catherine