'
CATHOLIC LADIES' COLLEG E
CARITAS
1993
I am a cfii[d of tfie 'Dreamtime peop[e Part of tfiis fancl [ik.f, tfie gnar[edgumtree I am tfie rive0 soft[y singing Cfianting our songs on my way to tfie sea My spirit is tfie dust-devifs Mirages, tfiat dance on tfie pfain I'm tfie snow, tfie wind and tfie faffing rain
I'm part of tfie roe~ and tfie red desert eartfi 'R..f,d as tfie fj [ood tfiat f [ows in my veins I am eag[e, crow and snaks tfiat gfides 'Tfirougfi tfie rainforest tfiat cfings to tfie mountainside I awak.f,ned fiere wfien tfie eartfi was new 'Tfiere was emu,wom6at, l(angaroo 'J{{J otfier man of a different fiue I am tfiis fand and tfiis [and is me I am .9Lustrafia. JfYLL'LJS 'M5t'l{fS -JiFBO'l{f(jf'J.[,U PCYF!T-
Jls tlie 'Year of Indigenous Peopfe nears its dose, we sfiouU ask.ourselves wliat we fr.ave fearnetf from it.
I fiope for a[[ of us it fr.as provitfetf a cfiance to fearn more of tlie culture antf spirituality of a6origina! .9lustralians antf to open ourselves to a perspective on life aifferentfrom our own. :May 1993 6e remem6eretf as a year of progress towartfs reconciliation 6etween wliite antf 6!ack_.9lustralians antf towartfs mutual respect for eacli otlier'.s gifts antf values . .9lt Catfiolic Latfies' Colfege tliis lias 6een a year ofnew life witlifour new 6a6ies 6ornso far to staffmem6ers and more to come. It lias also 6een a year wlien tlie S.'l(C fr.as reca[[etf witli gratitutfe tliree fovea staff mem6ers, Sister Pat Lyncli, :Ms Janette Clark! antf :Mrs Jlnne (jreen, 'wfio fiavegone 6efore us witli tlie sign offaitli antf sfeep tlie sfeep ofpeace', 6y tfetficating plaques in tlieir memory. 'I1ie Jlrt tfepartment lias esta6lislietf tlie Jlnne (jreen :MemorialStutfent .9lrt Co{{ection, so tfiat eacli year wor~ of stutfent art wi[[ 6e acquiretf 6y tlie scliool to 6e enjoyetf 6y present antffuture stutfents. 'Iliis is a tangi6fe way of reminaing us tliat a[l wfio are a part of tlie scfiool atftf sometliing precious to its ricli variety. 'We are a[[ part, not just of totfay'.s C.L.C, 6ut also of tomorrows, antf its past is part of us too.
STAFF AT C.L.C
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE -1 993 STAFF Back Row: Fourth Row:
Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Absent:
Miss A. Keogh; Ms. C. Gooden; Mr, K . Fiattley ; Ms. J. Twigden ; Ms. M . Klasen: Mrs. J . Gersh ; Mrs. ,J. Lacinski: Mrs. L. Regan; Mr. L. Nilsson; Mrs. 0 . Rolski; Mrs. A. McKay; Mr. A Morgan Mrs. H . Kelly; Mrs. J . Westerman . Mrs. C . Nolan; Mrs. D. Willoughby ; Ms. K. Scicluna; Mr. B. Pearce; Mrs. J . Ratican; Ms. S. Fairbairn; Mrs. M . McKenna; Mrs. B. Quilkey; Mr. K. Reed Mrs. S. Evans; Ms. A. PriviteUi; Mrs. D. O'Neill: Mrs. D. Warrell ; Mrs. R. Bowyer; Mrs. K Flanagan; Mrs. L. Falvo; Mrs R. Stynes; Ms. J . Arundell; Mrs. E. Wilson ; Mrs. A. Kenny : Mrs. 8 . Selleck Mrs. R. Mctvor; Mrs. E. Ryan; Mrs. M. Rcbens; Mrs. V . Findling ; Mrs. I. Von Moller; Ms. E. Viertmann; Mrs. H . Chalmers; Mrs. P . McCluskey; Ms. !-f. Hopping; Mrs. A. Burton; Mrs. M. Cross; Mrs. A. Pendavingh ; Ms. J Ricketts; Mrs. L. MacDonald Mrs. B. Saunders; Mrs. R. Dow: Mrs. J. Young; Miss L. Hall; Mrs. A . Maynes; Mrs. P. Dunne; Miss E. Gleeson; Miss P. Ryan : Mr. C. Blake : Sr. J. Stapleton: Mrs. L. Hosking; Mrs. J . Francesconi; Mrs. A. Baker. Mr. F. Salmic; Mr. L. Colquhoun Ms. A Bonacci ; Fr. B . CaJdweU; Ms. K. Darling; Mrs. J. Dean; Mrs. J . Enright; Mr. D. Giddens; Miss T . Guardiani; Mr. L. Harvey; Fr. T. Horlock; Sr. M . Nabbs; Miss J . Nihill; Fr. S . Rigo; Mrs. W. Vanderslik ; Mrs. J . Willis
PrincipaJ: Miss Patricia Ryan
Aussie School Photos
Once again it is tiara to 6efieve tfiat anotfier year is arawing to a dose antl once again, it seems to fiave 6een a year wfiere so mucfi fias fiappenecf. 'for eacfi person associatea witfi tfie C.L.C community tfiere wif£ fiave 6een tfie fiigfis ana tfie fows associatea witfi tfie year, 6ut it is my fiope tfiat for a{{ it wif[ fiave 6een a year ofpersonalgrowtfi ancffuffilment. I fiave 6een very conscious of fate tfiat anotfiergroup ofstuaents wif£ feave scfioo[ tfiis year ana 6egin tfieir
post-scfioo[journey, wfietfier tfiat 6e in tfie area offurtfier stuay, in tfie woriforce or some career tfiat fias 6een an am6ition for a fong time. 'J{p aou6t, for al[ it wi« 6e an e;rr,iting ana sometimes frigfitening ezyerience. I was reaaing a 6ook_recendy tfiat fiaa a passage tfiat I wouU [iKf_ to sfiare witfi tfiose leaving, wfiife, at tfie same time, ack_nowfeaging tfiat it is true for all %is passage was:
'If you k_now yourself we[[ ana fiave aevefopea a sense of confUfence; If you are fionest witfi yourself ana fionest witfi otfiers; If you f o[fow your fieart ana aafiere to your own trutfis You are reaay to sliare yourself, You are reaay to set goals, You are reaay to Jina fiappiness. Jlna tfie more you fove Jlna tfie more you give Jlna tfie more you feef rrlie more you UJi[{ receive from fove, ancf tfie more you wi« receive from fife.· (Susan Po[is Scfiutz) I fiope tfiat wfiatever airection tfie future tak_es for you tfiat you wif[ receive mucfi from fife ana tfiat
fove wif£ a[ways 6e tfiat wfiicfi is most important to you. :May tfie season of Cfiristmas 6e one tfiat is fuf[ ofjoy ana fiappiness for you ana your families, ana may tfie fio{icfays 6e a time of renewa[ ana refresfiment for all so tfiat we can 6egin 1994 witfi fiope tfiat it wif£ 6e anotfier year wfiere tfie vafues of tfie (jospef ana tfie Spirit of Cfirist are tru[y evicfent in tfie aaily fife of a{{ connectea witfi C.L.C. 'Tai« care ana (joa 6fess, 'fr. 'Tim :Horfock_
s.~c
'from my position as S .'.ftC Presiaent for 1993, I saw a year fiffea witfi rewaras, enjoyment ana rememberance. 'During tfie year tfie S.'.ftC organise{ a (jreen 'Day on St. Patric(s 'Day, '.R.g,a 'J.{pse 'Day, 'WiUerness Society 6aages, J{onour Jlwara certificates ana tfie continueasponsorsfiip ofour Cfiifean 'WorU 'Vision cfiiU Juan P. Cfiifiuaen. Jl new initiative uncfertakgn tfiis year fias 6een tfie introauction of Jlmnesty International fetter writing aays wfiicfi invofoeastuaents writing [etters to foreign aignitaries to protest fiuman rigfits a6uses. Afucfi interest fias 6een sfiown, aemonstratea 6y tfie fact tfiat a minimum ofeigfity stuaents attenaea tfie montfi{y meetings. 'To commemorate tfie tragic aeatfrs ofSister Pat Lyncfi, :Ms. Janette C[arkg ana Afrs. Jlnne (jreen in 1991 ana 1992, tfie S.'.ftC organisea pfaques to perpetuate tfie memory of tfiese tfiree cfeaicatea teacfiers. '11ieir f ami[ies anafrienas were in vi tea to tfie unvei[ing, ana tfie ceremonies werefitting tri6utes to, ana remincfers of, tfie outstanaing contri6ution eacfi gave to tfie [ije of tfie co[[ege. I amgrateju[ to tfie twenty-si;r__S.'JtC representatives for tfieir support tfirougfiout tfie year, in particu[ar, 'Vanessa Afc'Evoy ana 'Vice Presiaent '}.{e[issa Pesa wfiose aeaication fias 6een gready appreciatea. '11ian/(j must also 6e e;r__tencfea to Afiss 'IQjan, Afr . 'B[akg ana tfie office stafffor tfieir time[y aavice ana assistance. 'finaf[y, I wouU [ikg to wisfi my successor for 1994 tfie 6est of fock_ana trust tfiat sfie wi[[ aerive as mucfi enjoyment from tfie S.'.ftC as I fiave. Ingna 'Deefian S.'.ftC Preswent
SRC
S.R.C REPRESENTATIVES PRESIDENT: Ingrid Deehan VICE: Melissa Pesa YEAR 10: Kylie Chambeyron, Allison Devine, YEAR 7: Clare Gioules, Brooke Ryan, Cassandra Cathy West, Lisa Iulianetti, Jessica Jones, Turner, Jaqueline Crook. Lauren Cooper. YEAR 8 :Tennene Bull, Clare Abakumenko, Simone Montague, Angela O'Meara. YEAR 11: Bethany Gray, Tahlia Bamkin, Melissa YEAR 9: Olivia Follachio, , Sarina Canning, Pesa, Paula Attili, Cecelia Ramsdale . Lucinda Rokas, Amy McEwan, Laura Wickett, YEAR 12: Vanessa McEvoy, Melissa Mackie, Stephanie Wabnik . Carolyn Dune!!, Cheryl Fraser.
SPO'l('TS 'l('EPO'l('T
J'ls you are a[[ aware, 1993 fias 6een a successfu[year as far as sport is concernecl '11irougfiout tfiis year we fiave seen many ?(i,ng Joc/(j arise from tfie swimming ana atfi!etics carnivals. 'We wouU {i/(f, to tfianl(a[[ tfie Jfouse ana o/ice captains for tfiey fiac{ a real[y tougfi jo6 ana witfiout tfieir ongoing commitment ana aeaication our sports carnivafs wouU not fiave 6een as success/u[ as it was. One major fiigfi[igfit in 1993 was tfie Inter-Scfioo[Swimming Canival anacfiosen to fiost tfiis most prestigious event was none otfier tfian C.L.C. J'L!tfiougfi we rompea it in in ?tfi p!ace, a wt of time ana effort was put in from our se!ecteaswimming squacl tfie Jfouse captains, stuaent ana parent fie!pers ana staff mak.jng tfie nigfit an enjoya6[e one. J'Lnotfier outstanaing event was tfie 'Young 'Womens' 'Day wfiicfi was part of tfie International J'lssociation ofPfiysica['Eaucation anaSport for 'Women ana (jirfs Congress, fie[c{ inJ'Lugust at tfie 'WorU Congress Centre. It was a unique opportunity for fema!e stuaents a[[ over o/ictoria to recognise women in sport. Last[y, we wouU !i/(f, to say wfiat an fionour it fias 6een for us to represent C.L.C as tfie 1993 Sports Captains ana tfianl( tfie P.'E staff wfio supportea us ana sfiowea a wt of commitment, patience ana ongoing energy. (jooa [uc/(ana vest wisfies to Ju[ia C[ancy ana 'l(ate Co[6ert wfio fiave 6een e!ectea as tfie Sports Captains in 1994. Catfierine Afclnerney Liz Afac(ji66on (vice} 'Year 12
HOUSE CAPT AINS AIKENHEAD Back Row- Rachel Croall - Melanie Nanscawe n (Inter Vice) - Sarah Harvey (Inter Captain) Front Row- Mia Francesco ni (Senior Captain) -Julia Clancy (Senior Vice)
MARIT A Back Row- Jessica Mock - Kara Abakume nko (Inter Vice) - Rachael Hall (inter Captain) Front Row - Leane Maher (Senior Vice) - Barbra Gaiotto (Senior Captain) - Fran Roadley (Senior Vice)
VINCENT IA Back Row- Natalie Buller (Inter Vice) - Clare Deehan (Inter Captain) - Lauren Cooper (Inter Vice) Front Row- Sarah Bone (Senior Captain) - Anna Henr y (Senior Vice)
LOYOLA Back Row- Libby Tome (Inter Vice) - Na talie Pa scoe Onter Vice) - Samantha Hunt (Inter Captain) Front Row- Jacqui Mathews (Senior Vice) - Helene Ag ius (Senior Captain)
NETBALL TEAMS
JUNIOR NETBALL BACK ROW : S. PULS, K.HENOERSON , C.ABAKUMENKO, ].KEARNEY . A.O'MEARA COACH - K.CO LBERT FRONT ROW : V.R ISCH ITELLI , N BUH AG I AR, S.W ILL I A MSON , H PETROPOLOU S, L.BORRTOLOTTO.
INTERMEDIATE NETBALL
BACK ROW S.PHAN , K.ABAKUMENKO, R.CROALL, N.COCO , R.HARVEY, FRONT ROW C. RHINEBURGER, B.EV ANS, A. TURNER, N.ROB INSON, S. THORPE
SENIOR NETBALL BACK ROW : ].PRICE , K.McINER NEY, ].KILCULLE N, L.B ILIN SKI , M !DOLE L.M AHER , A.HENRY , S.DO NE, l. OEEHAN, JOE LA COEUR , FRONT ROW C.O' REILY , P.CLARKE , H.AG IUS
SPORTS TEAMS
JUNIOR BASKETBALL BACK ROW ; C . COCO, T . PAYNE, R. O'DONA VAN, C. ABAKUMENKO, P. SULLIVAN, C. VILLANI, M. DOBSON. FRONT ROW; R. HEIM. N. MUSCAT, B. PAYNE
INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL BACK ROW; S. PHAN, C. A BAKUMENKO, R. CROALL, N. COCO, S. HARVEY, FRONT ROW; C. RHEINBERGER. B. EV ANS, A. TURNER, L.ROBINSON,S . THORPE.
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Young Women's Day was held on August 4, at the World Congress Centre. It was part of the XII International Association of Physi cal Education and Sport for Girls and Women Congress. Over 50 C.L.C. students from years nine to twelve attended Julie-Anne Kelly, Helene Agius, that day. Catherine Mc lnerney and I were the sole student members of the organising committee which was formed in February 1992 . The day was a resounding success, with the degree of active involvement by students in activities such as tai-chi, aerobics, wheelchair basketball, volleyball, and rowing a highlight. As committee me mbers, we were fortunate enough to meet many people, in c luding Kay Cottee, Jane Kennedy, Danny Toro, Jenny D01111ett and Lori · Cameron.
J
Over 1400 students from across Vi c toria attended the day. All responded enthusiastically to a brilliant opening ceremony, ;vhich included a spectacular Rock Eisteddfod depicting women in many varied sports. Kay Cottee our first speaker was a true inspiration lo all, and encouraged everyone to pursue their goals- no matter how big or small. Students were then able to browse through hundreds or information displays and participate in activity workshops.
This was followed by the panel of speakers. - Chaired by Jane Kennedy, the panel responded to various questions regarding women in sport. Daniela di Toro a Behavioural Science student at La Trobe, and Australian wheel c hair tennis player, impress e d everyone with her sense of humour and immense courage. She encouraged students to pursue their sLudies lo their full ability. Other pan e l speakers in c luded jenny Donnett(diving) Lori Cameron (triathalon ) and Anne Quinn (sports sc ien ce ). These three spoke about careers and c hall e nges fa c ing women in
ORLD CONGRESS CE TRE
DEBAT ING final, but again, as for the last few years, Country overcame City. Nevertheless, our debaters gave very good accounts of themselves in every contest.
DEBATING There were several innovations in debating this year. We were transferred by the Debaters Association of Victoria to the Carey Grammar School region. This entailed not only a new set of schools but, it would seem, a higher overall standard among the competitors. Our experiences were definitely more multi-cultural , in so far as our opponents in cluded Mt. Scopas, and King Khalid Islamic College, with the latter giving us a strongly exemplary lesson on how to turn out in numbers to support one's school. The second new feature was our e nte ring a Yea r 8 team into the Year 9 (D grade) co mpetition. This team, coached, organised and enthused by their teacher of English, Mrs Val. Findling, did very well, winning their first debate and going on to win others, always against Year 9 teams. Angela O'M eara and Ali c ia Kege le won Best Speaker awards. Our other three D grade teams, all from year 9, had their share of success. For D 2, Louise Scolieri and Seana Rough won Best Speaker awards. In C Grade(year 10), our three teams broke even overall. In C2 . Mi c hell e Rees, Sarah Phan a nd Hayley Postance won Best Speaker awards: Lauren Cooper and Bonnie Miller had similar successes for their C3 tea m, a tea m which scored some interesting and exciting wins he lped by the guiding mind of Mr. Salmic.
All the students in Year 8 took part in debates as part of their English course. Judging by their reports, they can't wait to progress to the "real thing" next year. We should be able to look forward to more participation and further success in 1994.
Debating! Debating has taken C.L.C by storm over th e last few years, and the number of debating tea ms at our school have multiplied quite substantially. We're out there arguing with the best of them now! Debating is great; it develops publi c sp eakin g skills in argument struc ture that is partic ul a r ly helpful for the all important Year 12 En glish course blah ..... blah ..... bla h. I recommend debating because it develop s confidence and ability, but besides that it looks great on your University profile! All I can say is, get into it, you won't regre t it. The initial nerves are worth it for the adrenalin rush, and the shining fam e of the C.L.C d eba ti ng badge. Katie Milwright Yea r 12
At year 11 level, we had three teams , one up on last year. Best performed was the B3 tea m led by Justine Stewart, who set a high standard with her two Best Speaker avvards. Our two Year 12 teams having their last d e bates for C.L.C. broke even on win/ loss ratio: Josie Sinni , Larissa Telly and Li z Bibby won Best Speaker awards. Vanessa IVlcEvoy was recognised for h e r great co ntributions to debating over the yea rs by an Honour Avvard. Overall,this was a year in the D.A.V. Schools Competition which saw greater numb ers in more C.L.C. teams than ever before. In Rotary's Ian Murph y Memorial Debating Competition , our team of Katrina Co llins , Rac hel O'Rourke, Alicia Harrington, 1-I e len Jowett a nd Lidia Lysenko, again advanced as far as the semi-
Year12 K.Raniere , K.Milwright, A.Gard e n e r , J .Sinni , N.Dobson, E. Bibby, J .Thorp e, S.l-lorg, S.Ve ll a, V.McEvoy, E.Crump,
Debating A.Kegal, A.O'Mara, A.Dudley, S.Mock, L.Mason M.Fitzgerald
D.Dooley,S.Bibby, K.Robbins-Browne, R.Abouzeid M.Sheilds, L.Robinson N. Smythe E.Lambe, S.Cucuzza, L.Scolicri, K.McMillon, S.Rough, O.Follacchio.
I-1.DiBella, S.Mizzi, 1-1.Postance, L.lulianetti, L.Cooper, L.Bowyer, S.Phan, F.LaTerra, T.jam, B.Miller, M.Gurry, M.Futol, A.Clews, !VI. Rees, L.Cirone, M.I-larris, M.Nolan.
j.S\vanston,S.I-lannon, N.Schmitzer, A.Harrington, j. Jowett, j.Puls, T.Winterburn, A.Henry, K.Jeffers, J.Best, M.Abouzeid, K.Colbert, j.McKinnley, Ann Marie Flanagan, J.Stewart, R.O'Rourke, J.I-luddleston
TOP: Minnie Snopkows ki, Libby Tome, Clare Deehan, Bonnie Miller, Emma Maguire, Amy McNamara , Kristy Earl, Claire Dunn. MIDDLE : Anna Bolmat, Rebecca Scolieri, Allison Devine, Sarah Mizzi, Alison Dean, Janet Napoli, Jessica Mock, Rachael Hall. BOTTOM : Danielle McKay, Rachael Croall, Amy Clews, Emily Gioules, Caroline Schultz, Louise Azzopardi .
Twenty-f ive enthusias tic Year 10 students took part in the 1993 Peer Support program. As an introduct ion to the program, the twenty-fi ve students attended a two day retreat at the Eltham Commun ity Centre. The retreat was run by the teachers of C.L.C and the students gained much knowledg e and understa nding through their teaching skills.
Sometime s I feel like I'm the only one on earth , having to go through the ups and downs of life, but it is a comfort to me to know that my own peers, Peer Support group and teachers are also on the same rollercoas ter. Through participat ion in the the Peer Support program and actually being a Peer Support leader, I have learnt this and I hope many others have, and , will too.
We worked in groups and took part in activities which encourag ed us to gain the trust of others. We were given challengi ng situations where we had to make good judgemen ts and decisions .
I believe that it is importan t for everyone to have someone in whom they can trust and confide in , especiall y when a problem arises. Even if a problem doesn't arise it is still reassurin g to know that someone is there. Peer Support is a way this can be provided.
During the two days we learnt a lot about each other. It improved our communi cation skills and also our level of confiden ce. Following this program each Peer Support leader met weekly with a small group of Year 7 students. We discussed any difficultie s or problems they had with their transition into secondar y school. It was a rewardin g program for the Year 10 students because we have built up a 5reat bond and friendshi p with the Year 7 students.
Clare Deehan Year 10
I enjoyed becomin g acquaint ed with each individua l in my group and loved hearing about all the different events in their lives in the meetings each week. Each student was unique and special and contribut ed to the group in her own way. It wasn't surprisin g that all the leaders had different experienc es and feelings about her own group, because they were all individua ls. Peer Support is a learning experien ce for everyone involved. It is an experienc e where a sense of belongin g and together ness is establishe d. Alison Dean Year 10 Room 15
STUDENT DAY STUDENT DAY Student day was intToduced to CLC by Mr Raj (a former CLC teacher), which involves the senior students of the school taking over the duties of th e teachers. The year 12 s found it necessary to present an interpretation of the tea c h er whose role they adopted in manner of clothing, speech and action. These interpretations were taken in good humour by the teachers, and the day pulled together to be one of th e most successful Student Days ever. The year 12 s had a ball and learnt to appreciate the difficult and time consuming duties of their teachers.
DEBATING Last night at "We're so stuck up we wear straw hats" Grammar, DAV Round 4.5 took place. We only had one team competing, (as no-one else could be bothered). However, they debated very well. It's just a pity that they were arguing the wrong topic! It was supposed to be "That the However, they V.C.E. is all in good faith". accidentally misinterpreted this topic and ended up debating "That the V.C.E. is about as funny as a **** in an elevator!" Surprisingly enough, every point made was found to be completely relevant. To continue this amazingly interesting article about debating, I might just keep writing a little bit longer a bout absolutely nothing just to fill in a lot of room on the page and make it look as if I've actually got something really interesting to say. Unfortunately, I don't have anything really interesting to say ... um ... did you hear the one about .the Englishman, the Irishman and the German? Well, I haven't heard it either but I'm sure that in the punch line the Irishman does something hilariously foolish. But enough joking around. Have I filled up enough room yet? Maybe just a bit more ..... if you read this report backwards it spells out a subliminal satanic message. Well, it doesn't really. It's actually an ad for Kellog's Cornflakes; "Y'know they're golden and crunchy and only cost 20c a bowl." Okay, I think I've filled up enough room for this to pass as a debating report. Mr. Colquhoun, alias Carolyn Dunell Student Day
EXCHANGh~
S1.UJJB'NTS
GUNDUL A COMES TO STAY In February of this year German exchange student Gundula Marorde came to stay with my family in Eltham North for a period of ten weeks. During this time my family and I did our best to familiaris e our guest with as much of the Australian way of life as we were able. Gundula's understand ing of the English language and her easy manner enabled her to be a welcome member of our family. Gundula's greatest desire was to visit our beaches which we satisfied with a week at Easter in Merimbula . The weather was glorious and we were able to swim regularly . Gundula's appreciati ve family back in Frankfurt, Germany were in regular contact with her and were extremely pleased when she returned home with a fine selection of Australian made gifts for them. Since Gundula's return to Germany we have been in regular contact by letters and telephone. I am looking forward to my return trip with great enthusias m beginning on Novembe r twentyfourth. I am very grateful to Ms. Viertmann and her German Teachers' Associatio n who have organised this "experienc e of a lifetime" for me and I recommen d it to everyone.
A LEITER FROM RIKA
Kate Dyer Hello, everybody .
How are you?
Thankyou very much for all the things you have done for me during my stay in Australia. Now I It's very special country. love Australia. First of all, there are so many humorous animal s such as koala bear, platypus and my favourit e, wombat. which is it is really big country Secondly, Not only twenty-tw o times bigger than Japan. the land, but also I could easily find some other For example, 30cm pen cil cases, bigger things . school bags that when I first saw you carry them thought that you were going on a school excursion , and the police bikes . But the most essential reason is the peopl e who live there are wonderful . I could say you arc al l legends. I love you all and I am looking forward to meeting you again so meday, somewher e, sometime . Seeya later RIKA TOYOTA
YEAR 12
RENAE TURNERI love you, PUMPKIN !!
COLLEEN SMITHI'm the .3
LOUISE VAUGHA Nthought Year 12 was part-time!
NIETA TANIAN"Let love rule"
JOSEPHI NE SINN/What's wrong with having lettuce in your breville??!
NICOLE ROBINS- BROWNE That table-tenni s table was already broken!
JULIA HOLBER YSit down you mongrels!
LORENN GUPPYLike Linea in a nudist camp .....
LINA DE PETROis anyone going to the Cheveron?
KAREN RANIERE I don't think we're in Kansas City anymore Toto!!
LARISSA TELLEYIt's not what it looks like, but what it can do!
MELANIE WABNIK I've had another all nighter!
SAMANT HA SPRUNT"Chew Poo"
ELIZA CRUMPCan I be the barman? Can I be the barman?
KATE BAYLIE It's under the Barn Bushes! ...
THAT WAS THEN ..... THIS IS NOW !
YEAR 12
MICHELLE CIRA VOLOHas anyone got numb teeth?
MICHELLE CLONAN Did anyone watch blockbusters last night?
JACINTA SHARPWho's selling chocolate?
EMMA CUNNINGHAM! can scream the loudest!
KARL/ FREWENSo maybe, you know!!
SARAH MINTERNB.L.H.Y.F.U.Y.H.
TEGAN DULLARDBig Yours!!!!
SABRINA KELLARLook she made a funny!
REBECCA MORISONPass the Vitamin E cream.
LISA JOSSCan you relax!
LARA BILINSKI I'm Stressed!
BELINDA DI BATTISTABuona! Bestia! Vietnam!
EMILEE LITTLE\ love you too, Bee .
GEORGIA HESTERJust your standard night at Inflation!!
MEGAN DEVLINWho's pregnant?
THAT WAS THEN ..... THIS IS NOW!
YEAR 12
MELISSA MACKIEswear I don't look like spike!
ELISA CAMPANAROHe thinks I'm HOT!
BARBRA GAIOTTO R.l.P Reverend Bob.
REBECCA JONES! love you, Em.
ELIZABETH BIBBY ABSENT!
CLARISSA EYLESwish I was blonde again!
BELINDA NEEDHAMGavin, show me your airbrush!
KATIE MILWRIGHTWho discovered how to get milk from a cow, and what did they think they were doing?
KATIE HYDECalm yourself!
JACQUELINE MATHEWSIt's not fair! Where's Dave?
AMANDA COOPER! promise I'll have my licence by November!
REBECCA HARVEYNo ... You dorlt understand ...
JADE ERICKSONWell sometimes da weather.
ELISE FITZPATRICKIs he black?
SAMANTHA MEEHANStress me to the max .... I can't find the dance floor!
THAT WAS THEN ..... THIS IS NOW!
YEAR 12
Iii.'.
NICOLE CLEMENT No Comment
ELIZABETH MC GIBBONGee- Tough Break!*!
BRITTA POLJANSEKI got U2 tickets !
ELIZABETH FLANAGANgot a 'D', dont you und erstand!
JANELLE KILCULLENWhat is her claim to fam e?
DAYLENE CALVI What's happen_ing on the weekend?
HELENE AG/US I was crying at one stage from laughter!
CATHERINE MC INERNEYThe singing chicken says Happy Birthday from the pizza box!
HELEN ELSOWhat's happening? I'll try to keep that dat~ fr ee.
LOUISE COLAUTTIBusted again!! Burn that photo! (x2)
KATIE ROBBINSMEOW .....
ANGELA KINDEN Hey Hoc!
JODI FITZSIMONSFair dinkum!
JANET ARMAREGO I'm in Year 12, and already married .
DEBORAH GILJJERTGod I mis s Degrass i! !!
THAT WAS THEN ..... THIS IS NOW I
YEAR 12
MONIQUE MIETUSOOh, its a bit harsh!
JEANETTE DE . LA COEURMy hair is not red, its strawberry blonde!
FRAN ROADLEYDon't worry, Mum will buy it for me!
GEORGETTE PA VIEROh, Yeah, In a hurry!!
KELLY GASPERHave you spoken to HIM lately?
CHERYL FRASERIts cheese tomato and herbs on pi tta bread.
SERENA HORGMy life is a seagull swimming through an ocean of phlegm!
SIMONE CROSSdorit care, I don't want to go to Uni anyway!
SARAH BONELook I can juggle three balls with one hand.
NICOLE HALLCatch me if you can! (Its Kinky)
BRIDGET SHARKIE"Maawedge"
DANIELLE KILPATRICKCan redheads be bimbos? Here's proof!
LISELLE POTENo, He's not my dad, he's my boyfriend
JENNY DO/Grefuse! You car.t make me!
ERICA CHAPMAN Look, the suns coming up!
THAT WAS THEN ..... THIS IS NOW!
Yh-AK 12
NICOL E DOBSO NDo I need a man in my life? Yes, I'd like one for the garden!!
MIA
FRANC ESCON IB.I.M.B .O
CAROL YN DUNEL Lfee1 like a wedgie m the crack of life!
ANGEL A COATE STRACE Y!! me best mate and I killed her!
INGRID DEEHA NHey Mr.Poli ceman are loaded?
NICOL E SHORT Back home in Africa ... ...
NATAL IE WORTH Y... Hey Steven ... I mean Matt .. .Um .. Ahh .. .. Woops, sorry I ts "1..J.!.kL
SONIA SLIZYS What's this? What are you talking about?
CARLY VINCE NTI saw Suze! ! !
ELIZAB ETH YOUNG Can Year 12 not occur!!
ZAVAD ILI really did wear my hair down on Sunday!
JANIN E THORP EWho spiked the Milo?
SHER/ DEN VELLA There'll be none of that thanks Popsie!
ALEXA NDRA WESTOh yo!, Oh yo!, 10-4! 10-4!
SHARN I WATSO NNo Comme nt
THAT WA S THEN ..... THIS IS NOW I
YEAR 12
CARLEY MORIARTYIs he from Ivanhoe?
KERRYN BUNSTONNo, I'm not in Year 7. I'm actually in Year 12
IMOGEN ROSEG'day Macka!
LEONIE FARRELLSo what, I've got an as htra y problem .
MELISSA LAYNEYou know what I meari .
LEANNE O'LOUGHLJNAm I going red yet?
VANESSA MC EVOYI'm not really a bimbo, look , check my roots !
BRIONY SCHOFIELDNIGHTMARE! !
JENNIFER MAHERLeave me alone, I've got a headache.
JULIE-ANNE KELLYSorry. What was that?? (Ha Ha ..What, I don't get it.)
ANNIE GARDNERYeh,well Scott and I broke up ... . ... but we're back togeth er now !
CLARE JENKINSONMy party is at Lord Jim s .. How do you get there??
NAOMI HOWEYou really do sm ell!
NAOMI MC LEANBig knobs, no probs!
ASHLEE DEWERT-JONESYes ! I am a budget drinker!
THAT WAS THEN ..... THIS IS NOW!
YEAR 11
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 LIBRARY Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Class Teacher:
Michelle Love; Natasha Baker; Jacqueline Price; Cathryn Cullen; Rachel Henry; Susan Fitzgerald; Justine Stewart Kylie Thompson; Sinead Ryan; Karyn Myers; Karlie Zulic; Nicole Giardossi; Kathleen Cclbert; Therese Winterburn ; Rachel O'Rourke Sally Carroll; Sacha Hume; Marianne Abouzeid; Nicole Marson; Kathryn Reading; Bethany Gray ; Patty Katsamoundis; Marianne Doyle Ms. Keelv Scicluna Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 YEAR 11 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Absent: Class Teacher:
17 Katrina Collins; Tanya Price; Kathryn Lucas; Jacki Turner; Katherine Elliott ; Delanie Woodlock Elissa Giddings; Alicia Grills; Liana Kearney; Rebecca Stirling; Emma Pert ; Anne-Maree Salvucci ; Amy Redfern ; Olivia Aicher Rebecca Hevey; Tahlia Bamkin; Sally Nairn; Anne Maree Flanagan ; Melanie Humphrey; Anthea Monaghan; Joanne McKinley; Melina Cursio Elaine Castrisos Mrs. Stephanie Evans Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
YEAR
YEAR 11 ROOM Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Class Teacher:
11
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
18 Alexandra Aspey; Sarah Puls; Rachelle Mirrielees; Marlo Sullivan Melissa Pesa; Natalia Fraser; Caroline Gilbert; Sarah Wordsworth; Rebecca Ernest Sarah Hannon; Catherine Jeffers; Kathryn Cotter; Kristy Saville; Genefa Vangeli; Cindi Connell; Jodi Holt Lidia Lysenko; Julia Clancy; Sarah Davis ; Stephanie Reed; Michelle Mason; Justine Best; Daniela Lagana Mrs. Jane Arundell Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan
YEAR 11 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Class Teacher:
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
19 Julia Swanson; Alicia Bugaj; Naomi Clarke; Toni Frtth; Phoebe Mock; Nathaly Schnitzer; Alicia Wortley Natalie Rokas ; Karlie Nunn; Melissa De Amicis; Jayne Hudleston; Ursula Wadge; Veronica Farid ; Leanne Maher Danielle Cortese; Silvana Lagana; Kate Gilmartin; Helen Jowett; Alicia Harrington; Paula Attili; Kim Ramaekers Ilona Von Moller Principal : Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
YEAR
YEAR 11 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Absent: Class Teachers:
11
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
26 Tracy Shallue; Erin Walker; Georgia Gordon; Emma Power; Anna Henry; Peta Clarke ; Renee Hughes Joanne Gaff; Lisa Cardamone; Christie Rowe; Bridget Murphy; Katherine Maiden; Melissa Urzia; Virginia Kai ms Marni Young; Rita Delucia; Lisa Baaini; Daniela Tascone; Cecelia Ramsdale; Clare Lander; Carleen O'Reilly Michelle Findlay . Mrs. H. Kelly ; Miss T . Guariani (Ab9efll) Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
YI~
11 LEGAL STUDIES
H.MBA RWON On Tuesday, March 22nd, Year eleven Legal Studies students took part in a schools' program run by H.M Prison Barwon. The prison is a maximum security facility which detains both male and female offenders . As the day of the visit came closer, there was some uncertain ty, on our part, as to whether we would be going a week prior to the visit as two offenders had escaped from the Melbourn e Remand Centre with the help of a female warder. As a conseque nce there was a tightenin g of security which resulted in riots at Pentridge and Barwon. However, we did not have to worry as when the program co-ordina tor came out to the college to brief us he informed us that the media coverage of the "riots" was somewha t exaggerat ed and the program was still operating as per usual. At the briefing, we were informed about the lay out and the format of the program. We were told that we were not going to get a tour of the prison and its facilities but that we were going to meet four to six inmates and have morning tea with them.. Our homewor k was to think of as many questions as we could ask the inmates, as the success of the day would depend upon the questions we asked. Most of us were quite excited about participa ting in the program while some of us did feel somewha t apprehen sive despite the fact that the program co-ordina tor assured us that none of the three thousand or so students, victims and private citizens who had participa ted in this program over the last three years had come under any threat or danger. The day finally arrived and it took approxim ately two hours to get there. Barwon's buildings are modern and we were told that the cells in this prison differ to many others because they have a shower, toilet with a lid and a television set, hence the title "Barwon Hilton". On arrival, we signed a visitors' registry book and each of us was given a wrist tag with a number on it and our hands were stamped with an illuminou s date. We then progresse d through a metal detector and through the grounds of the prison. Looking around, we could see fences dividing the different sections of the prison and noted that it was a very modern , neat and open area. We were taken to a large room where inmates visit with their families and friends. Here we met our panel of four inmates, three observers and a police officer. The police officer spoke to us about his involvem ent in the program and then
the leader of the panel introduce d h<imself and the other prisoners . Two of the male prisoners were incarcera ted for murder, the other male was a drug trafficker and the female panel member had been convicted of drug usage and theft offences. In regard to the three observers , the female inmate was in Barwon for drug possessio n and usage offences and one male for murder and the other was an arsonist who specialis~d in burning down schools!!!!! The floor was now open for question s and although it took a while for us to warm up, the questions soon started to flow. The inmates answered the questions readily and did not deny their involvem ent in their crimes. In fact, they all displayed a degree of remorse especially in light of the effect that their incarcera tion has had on thier families. The first question session passed quickly and soon we found ourselves having morning tea with the panel members . We were then able to speak to each prisoner on an individua l basis and this proved to be very in teres ting. After this, we participa ted in another question session. We were intereste d to know about the crimes committe d by each inmate, life in prison, how the females and males co-exist in Barwon what the opinions of the inmates were on capitai punishm ent, whether or not a pecking order existed, the plans of the inmates once they had complete d their sentences , and the relationsh ip between the inmates and the warders. Unfortun ately, the question time went very quickly and before we knew it it was time to go. The answers the inmates gave to the questions that we asked enabled us to gain a good insight into prison life. Many of us were surprised that the inmates did not fit the stereotyp e of a prisoner but actually could have been a "next door neighbou r" and furtherm ore it was quite surprisin g to discover how articulate they were. Overall, it was an invaluabl e learning activity about our criminal justice system.
WORK EXPERIENCE Leanne Maher Kathy Maiden Nicole Marson Joanne McKinley Rochelle Mirrielees Phoebe Mock Anthea Monaghan Bridget Murphy Karyn Myers Sally Nairn Karlie Nunn Carleen O'Reilly Rachel O'Rourke Emma Pert Melissa Pesa Emma Power Jackie Price Tanya Price Sarah Puls Kim Ramaekers Cecelia Ramsdale Kathryn reading Amy Redfern Stephanie Reed Natalie Rokas Christie Rowe Sinead Ryan Anne-Marie Salvucci Krity Saville Nathaly Schnitzer Tracey Shallue Justine Stewart Rebecca Stirling Marlo Sullivan Julia Swanson Daniela Tascone Kylie Thompson Jacqueline Turner Melissa Urzia Genefa Vangeli Ursula Wadge Erin Walker Therese Winterburn Delanie Woodlock Sarah Wordsworth Alicia Wortley Marnie Young Karla Zulic
Primary Teaching Physiotherapy Architecture, Interior Design Graphics Primary Teaching Cardiology, Pharmacy Pathology, Pharmacy Accounting Native Animals Travel Stockbroker, Public Relations Clerical Pastry cook Physiotherapy Photography, Law Nursing, Special Education Early Childhood, Physiotherapy Fashion, Hospitality Industrial Design Child Care Radio, Interior Design Hairdressing Child Care, Social Work Midwifery Consumer Imaging Physical Education Primary Teaching ThealTe, Law Pre-School Law Veterinary Nursing Physiotherapy Law Travel 1-lospitalily Orthoptics, Optometry Hairdressing Sports Medicine, Paramedical, Hospitalily Hairdressing journalism Special Education Finance Paramedical, Accounting Nursing Law, Pharmacy Retail Fashion, Primary Teaching Florist, Nursing Marketing
WORK EXPERIENCE Marianne Abouzied Olivia Aicher Alexandra Aspey Paula Attili Lisa Baaini Natasha Baker Tahlia Bamkin Justine Best Alicia Bugai Lisa Cardamone Sally Carroll Elaine Castrisos Julia Clancy Naomi Clarke Kate Colbert Katrina Collins Cindi Connell Danielle Cortese Kate Cotter Cathryn Cullen Melina Cursio Sarah Davies Melissa Deamicis Rita Delucia Marianne Doyle Katherine Elliol Rebecca Ernest Veronica Farid Michelle Findlay Susan Fitzgerald Anne Maree Flanagan Natalie Frazer Toni Frith Joanne Gaff Nicole Giardossi Elissa Giddings Caroline Gilbert Kate Gilmartin Georgia Gordon Bethany Gray Alicia Grills Sarah I lannon Anna Harrington Anna Henry Rachael Henry Jodi Holt Jayne I!udleston Renee Hugh es Sacha Hume Melanie Humphrey Cathy Jeffers Helen Jowett Virginia Kalms Patty Katsamoundis Liana Kearney Daniela Lagana Clare Lander Michelle Love Kathryn Lucas Lidia Lysenko
Pathology Law, Journalism Primary Teaching Law, Child Care Public Relations Primary Teaching Primary Teaching General (RAAF) Park Management Nursing Theatre Accounting Quality Control Physiotherapist, Medical Research Coaching Travel, Nursing Pre-School, Veterinary Nurse Interpreting, Journalism Geographical Info Retail Fashion, Travel Hospitality Law Child Care Special Education Theatre Radiology, Law Visual Display Child Care, Primary Teaching Accounting Media Media, Law History Pre-School Ilospitalily, Graphics Nursing Paramedical, Pharmacy I-lospitalily Occupational Therapy, Special Educalion Fashion, Photography Social Work, Special Education Secretarial/ Clerical Nursing Guide Dogs Assoc., Pre-School Journalism, Law Psychiatric Nursing, Police Primary Teaching Pharmacy, Personnel Accounling, Pre-School Clerical Visual Display Paramedi cal, Allied Health Occupalional Therapy Wildlife Reserve LZl\V
Horse Trainer Hairdressing, Travel Paramedical Animal Care, Veterinary Nursing Theatre Law
WORK EXPERIENCE
YEAR
Work ex~erience was great fun for me, and apart fro_m ?avrng to catch the 7:12 train every morning, l d1dn t have any problems or painful memories. l was with the Australian Associated Press (journalism ) , for one week and worked with a Barrister the next. Law was pretty good: the people were friendly, and I visited all the courts and met people from all co rners of Melbourne. With journalism, I was always on the move, going to press co nferences, the courts to report on :ario~s trials, asking questions to people being 10terv1ewed , and seeing many other events worth reporting on. When we got back to the news room l was given a computer and had to write my own articles. I even got on the news twice! . So for those girls who are doing work experience next ~ear and haven't found a placement yet, or are still undecided about where to go, have you ever thought about journalism ?. You don't have to be intere_s ted in that line of work, in fact if you have no idea of what you want to do, journalism for a week is ideal as you get to sec a whole variety of jobs at once when you go to report on whatever is happening. Even for those girls who just don't want to be filing or photocopyi ng for a whole week may be interested . Anna Henry Year 12
THE YEAR ELEVEN FORMAL Nerves were frayed as girls pre pared for that one night in their first senior year when they would become Glamour Girls. Tension was high. Yes, the Year Eleven Formal had arrived! For months before conve rsation had been limited to one topic," THE FORMAL". " How are you having your h ai r?" " What are you wearing?" " Who are you taking?"
JJ
"Hear The Rain Blow" - ,
By Patsy Adam-Sm ith Book Review
One would not be blamed for skipping over this rather bland in appearance paperback novel or for skimming over the plot summary only to replace it on the shelf. The plot summary describes "llear The Rain Blow" as being the true story of a remarkabl e young girl growing up in the Australian bush during the Great Depression - not exactly riveting "stuff'. However, in this instance the old saying "Don't judge a book by its cover" is extremely appropriate . The simple plot and familiar setting of the novel combined with the witty writing style of Patsy Adam-Smit h results in a humorous, lighthearted and enjoyable novel. "Hear the Rain Blow" tells the story of Paddy and her sister, Miss Hickie, growing up as rai lway children, their mother, a Station Mistress, and father, a Fettler. The family move from tow n to town to where their hearts arrive at the small onepub town of Waaia. Waaia is a town that all readers are guaranteed to fall in love with. In this town everyday events such as school, c hurch working at the railway station (a popular job) and social eve nts (eg: bush dances) have an almost magical dimension to them. Waaia is a town with an incredib le amount of co mmunity spirit which is often demonstrat ed by the lengths that the people go to, to help eac h other out. Patsy Adam-Smi th amazingly draws the read e r into the mind of a c hild. This is shown through th e basi c language that she us es to des c rib e events and the way in which she expresse s emotions using c hild-like words such as "gosh" and "gee".
These were just a few of the traumas with which we were confronted as we anticipated the event ahead of us. Finally th e fifth of August had arrived and what a day it was! It was rilled with exc ite ment and enormous co nfusi on . Te nsi o n was mo unting upon arrival at Lincoln Receptions but everyone was dressed to perfectio n. The traditional sea of black dresses was a thing of the past, co lour was in full bloom. As the night wore on food was served, but we were more interested in dancing the night away. Overall, we thought the night was a bla"s t (as was the next day at school). Thankyou to all who helped in ma king this event so incredible! Marnie Young, Year 11.
Anne Maree flanagan Year 11
Th~ACHER
TRIBUTES
MRS ANDREA BURTON In 1993 CLC says goodbye to a much loved Mrs Burton is teacher, Mrs Andrea Burton. leaving us to return to her home state QLD to have her first baby. Mrs Burton has been at CLC since the end of 1989 and her contribution to the performing arts has developed its prominence As well as teaching drama, within our school. she was responsible for the mammoth task of directing four of CLC's most acclaimed school productions; " Nuclear Holocaust And All That Jazz ", " The Magic Of Stage And Screen", "Fame" She and this year's success " Aspects Of Eve" is pleased at the way CLC has developed such a profile for drama. -" We've got to the stage where students are able to create and devise their own work for outside appreciation. " Mrs Burton has also been the mind behind the The very successful Performance Poetry Troupe. PPT integrate movement, speech, verbal dynamics and music into their very interesting and not to Mrs Burton mention entertaining performances. says she will remember CLC for the friendly, caring students and staff, as well as the support and encouragement she received from the school in her dramatic endeavours. Mrs Burton has been a dedicated member of our school community and we thank her greatly for giving so much of herself. We wish her well for the future. Katie Milwright Year 12
MRS JANELLE LECINSKI Sadly, 1993 sees the end of another much loved and versatile friend and teacher, J'vlrs Janelle Lecinski. Off to her sunny home state Queensland, Mrs Lecinski is glad to be free from Melbourne's "treacherous" weather and what she refers to as "the very different V.C.E". During her three years spent at C.L.C. Mrs Lecinski has been a dedicated, not to mention devoted Drama and English teacher, despite the often "superfluous C.A.T drafting process." Mrs Lecinski has also directed her experience and kindness to the past two C.L.C. productions, where her generous contributions pulled together the 'business side of things'. Apart from her substantial role within the school, l'vlrs Lecinski has become a friend to many of the senior students, supporting them with encouragement, especially during the agonizing extended C.A.T period! We thank Mrs Lecinski for her dedication and hope that she will remember us wilh the fondest of memories, as we know that \Ve will always remember her in our hearts. Serena 1-Iorg year 12
TEACHER TRIBUTES MR. FLATILEY This year Mr. Flattley left C.L.C. after twelve years of running the careers program that he originally set up. During his years at C.L.C. he has done a great deal to help students make choices about their futures. Mr. Flattley was also a supporter of Amnesty International and different environmental issues. He always made the point of promoting these issues within the school community. At the present, Mr. Flattley is renovating his home and enjoying building. He is also doing some writing and looking fonvard to the simple life. Mr. Flattley leaves us with fond memories of the friendships he has made with members of staff and knowing he made significant changes in the futures of many C.L.C. students. We, as students, will always remember Mr. Flattley for the concern and helpful advice he has given us about our career choices over the past years .
Keely Scicluna Keely is leaving us next year! She will be sadly missed and fondly remembered for whizzing down the corridors with her TV's and VCR's. Keely has been responsable for organising the Year 11 Central Australia trip each year and what a fine job she's done. We wish you goodluck for next year Keely!
MRS HEATHER CHALMERS This year we will be farewelling Mrs fleather Chalmers. She will be sadly missed by both students and staff. During her time at C.L.C. she has been involved in innovations which have made life more enjoyable for students at many different levels. It would be impossible to list everything she has done but we are all aware of the value of the Peer Support Program she introduced making it easier for Year 7 to settle in to life at secondary school with the support of Year 10 student leaders. Mrs Chalmers has also been involved in the Rainbows Program which helps students during difficult times of stress. Mrs Chalmers has served on many committees involved in the organisation and development of school policy and teacher development. She has been most generous in the time and interest she has given and shown to all. As Year 7 Co -Ordinator she has expressed pleasure in watching her Year 7 students develop into mature young ladies by Year 12 with purpose and direction in their lives.
MRS JANE ARUNDELL We wish Mrs Jane Arundell all the best for the birth of her second child. We thank her for all she has done particularly in the Commerce Department.
PRODUCTION- ASPECTS OF EVE THE C. LC. PRODUCTION The eerie soundtrack to "2001 A Space Odyssey" boomed from the hall's new sound system as the house lights dimmed and the audience hushed. The stage filled with smoke, the spot-light rose and a half naked Adam emerged from the depths of the stage--- soon to be attacked by "woman" on a mission from Eve. Yes it was another C.L.C. production opening scene, bursting with energy and showing the audience what to expect for the evening. It was the final product of endless hours of rehearsals, organisations, compilation, hair-tearing, blood sweat and tears. Well, the whole thing may not have been quite that melodramatic but dedication and talenl was definitely present. Students and teachers alike were once again able to show what they're made of. The mixture of performing, directing, backstage, technical, cooking, vvaitressing, and organising talents were abundant and were an indication of the tTue spirit of lhis school.That's what is so good about the production. It provides an outlet for everyone to have a go and try their hand at something that contributes to the one spectacular event. Of course it would not have been possible without ....... you guessed it, Burton Enterprises ( soon to be expanded! ), who never cease to amaze and impress. Also this year a handful of Year 12s were given the acute honour of helping brainstorm We also had the for "Aspec ts of Eve" . opportunity of experiencing the trials and It was a learning tribulations of dire c ting. experien ce. And when it comes down to it, learning is what it is all aboul. I know personally that the last four ye ars of involvement in the annual school production has taught me things that I'll carry with me forever. I hope everyone involved in the production in the future will also leave, as I am, \Vith the knowledge that they have contributed to so mething very spec ial. I look forward to coming back and seeing the tradition continue in years to come and hope that many more students can gain from this irreplaceable experience, as I have.
Carolyn Dunell
HOME ECONOMICS 1993 has been an exceptionally busy year for the Home Economics Department. Early in March we had the school Art show which opened with a Champagne supper prepared, cooked and served by students from all Home Economics classes. Up bright and early the next morning for the school fete, students were again rushed off their feet whipping up scones at a great pace in order to keep up with the demand for Devonshire teas. Another large function our students catered for was the lnterschool Athletics Sports hosted by Catholic Ladies' College. Supper was prepared and provided to all officials from participating schools. Three weeks later followed the Catholic Ladies' College Open Day where a delicious afternoon tea for -all guests visiting the school was made possible by the Home Economics students . Our Theatre Restaurant was held in May and students from all levels worked tirelessly together for many days to provide a beautiful and tasty three course meal to th e 600 people fortunate enough to attend . The Dramatic Arts and Culinary Arts combined to provide three most enjoyable and successful nights of entertainment. The Visual and Performing /\ns Festival was held at the end of Octqber and students again this year, provided a delicious supper for all guests. Throughout the year students from l!ome Economics classes in years 9, 10, 11 and 12 have efficiently catered for in excess of 1400 people a sterling effort! Without these very c apable students, the culinary delights made avai lable at these sc hool functions would not have been possible. Mrs Anne Maynes.
PERFORMANCE POETRY TROUPE PERFORMANCE POETRY TROUPE
It was born when we were encouraged to audition by reciting a poem that we had memorised to a new teacher called Miss Wall (now Mrs. Burton). A brave group of about twenty Year 7 and 8s arrived in room 31. I don't know what possessed me to go that lunchtime but I had always enjoyed a good story or poem, and the promise of performing was in my mind too.
We took it in turns to recite our scratchy verses with Miss Wall ordering us to speak up and be expressive without much success. Everyone was accepted and we were dubbed the "Verse Speaking Choir" - the only one in Victoria.
We became a unique part of the C.L.C performing arts and were soon more than a verse speaking choir as we incorporated movement into our poetry. We therefore changed our name to "The Performance Poetry Troupe".
When we stepped up onto the stage for our very first performance to the C.L.C -a-udience, none of the students or teachers knew what to expect. They were all very surprised because they had never seen or heard anything like us before. Over the years we have performed in a variety of locations and for numerous celebrations . These assemblies, school included have drama / performing arts conferences, year level concerts, festivals and school productions. Our most recent performance was in the Botanical Gardens for "In Celebration". My four years in the Performance Poetry Troupe have enabled me to learn public speaking skills, how to make literature more interesting through expression and emphasis, and most importantly how to appreciate poetry. Alison Dean P.P.T Captain
A TRIBUTE TO MRS. BURTON You told us Tessa Sibbel you were leaving, 8 Year yourself removing presence. from our You've been with us from: "Jonathon Bing who visited the king" (You can't come to court in pyjamas you know!) to the pale sadness of the whale. To the river, softly singing, chanting our songs on the way to the sea. We wrote this to say thankyou gratefully and sincerely. A special goodbye from us: The Performance PoetTy Troupe.
IN-CELEBRATION On the 26th of September this year, C.L.C took part in an In-Celebration for the first time. The day was held in the Botanical Gardens during the holidays and it celebrated both, the opening of the conference about Youth in the Performing Arts and, The Year of the Indigenous People. C.L.C was represented by our Performance Poetry Troupe and Movement group who combined to create an extremely effective piece about Aboriginal people and women in our society. Schools from all over Victoria took part in the celebration, ranging from primary level through to tertiary students. Each school put in many hours of preparation into their piece and we all felt it was a worthwhile experience. Michelle Gurry Year 10.
ALEX WEST(VICE), LISELLE POTE.
:For si;r_years at C.L.C, I fiave veen fortunate enougfi to fiave fiad tfie opportunity to taf;g. part in tfie musical and tfieatricalfacets of tfie co[fege. It fias veen stimu[ating votfi men taffy and social[y, and natural[y fias enfianced my musica[ f(now[edge and avifities. It fias a!So veen a wondeifu[ e;rperience andpfeasure to taf;g. on tfie [eatfersfiip rofes invofved witfi music, induding Music Captain for 1993. Cfioir, Junior Orcfiestra and Orchestra fiave fiatf a very success/u[ year ta/(jng part in tfie Year 7 anti 8 concerts, tfie Performing Jlrts :Festival Caro[ service and art sfiow. Jl[[ dispfayed a fiigfi quality of musicafity and entertainment. 1993 fias a!Soseen tfie estaMisfiment of tfieSou['l3and wfiicfifias indeed veen we[[ received, turning our traditiona[[y conservative assem6[ies into roc/(concerts! success of al[ tfie music groups is due to tfie fiard worf<:.t dedication and commitment from staff and students wfio eacfi weekgive up funcfitimes and mornings to ensure tfiat C.L.C is provided iuitfi top quafity musica[ entertainment.
'Tfie
Congratulations to al[ invofved and I fiope tfiat music at C.L.C continues to f£ourisfi as tfie community fias veen vfessed witfi mucfi tafent. 'final[y, I wouU [if;g. to say tfiankyou to tfie music department for tfie wondeifu[friendsfiips I fiave formed tfirougfi music, andfor a[[owing my time at C.L.C to ve enricfiing and rewarding.
Lise[[e Pote Music Captain
MUSIC AT C.L.C. SENIOR ORCHESTRA An event which the school orchestra take s part in every year is of course, the production. This ycsr we had additional members and a new conductorMiss Hopping .
)
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Si sters of Soul
pt j(
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SOUL BAND strike yel
again !!
This year C.L.C. took on a new member of staff who has become the founder of "Sou led Out ". There is no room for ca tch ing up on sleep al asse mbly girls ! The fir st performance ever and ass embly turned oul Lo be dance party, albiel more for some than others ! On a final note il will be rea lly s::.d to sec Alex, Sheridan, and Carolyn le ave al the end of 1993 (O h! Liscllc, of course! ), but until then find it in yo ur soul to get up and rock'n'rol l!
CHOIR Apart from playing without a fool pedal or "keys, Mr s . Robe rts accompanies the c hoir with grace as Miss Hopping guides the si ngers with her four-fool ruler!
1.
Outcome: 1994, The Australian Girls Choir.
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YEAR
10
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 YEAR 10 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Absent: Class Teacher:
9 Rebecca Jessup; Simone Di Pietro; Ellen Maynes; Amy McNamara; Amanda Donnan Donna Kerkham; Kelly Haines; Brigid O'Callaghan; Claudia Carbone; Kylie Chambeyron; Diana Belvedere; Kara Abakumenko Sarah Harvey; Olivia Hopwood; Jacqueline Lee; Manuela Stancic; Fiona Mauro; Louisa Cirone ; Felicity La Terra Lashay Cartledge; Patricia Frisina Aussie School Photos Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Ruta Kenny
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 YEAR 10 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Absent: Class Teacher:
10 Hayley Postance; Michelle Rees; Rachael Croall; Allison Devine; Melanie Nanscawen Caddy Callaghan; Sarah Phan ; Natasha Coco; Clare Deehan; Saari Kubo; Heather Dibella; Frankie Ciavola Lauren Saundry; Louise Azzopardi; Alesha Rendina; Fiona O'Neill; Beth Said; Marlo Harris; Gabrielle Costa Emma Ramsay Aussie School Photos Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Sister Joan Stapleton
YEAR
YEAR 10 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Class Teacher:
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CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
11 Catherine West; Samantha Hunt; Amber Femia; Jessica Mock; Libby Tome; Claire Zylstra Nicole Van Oosterom; Katie Willemse; Angela Warrillow; Rebecca Sellman ; Kathleen Ryan ; Kate Weiland ; Natalie Upton Marnie Young; Danielle McKay; Vanta Slizys; Andrea Bowyer; Rebecca Scolieri; Amber Sprunt; Danielle Melilli Ms. Mary Klasen Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
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CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 YEAR 10 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Absent: Class Teacher:
13 Cristy Frewen; Christine Lilley; Rebecca Pratt; Emma Maguire Michelle Di Monte; Louise Puttock ; Rachael Hall; Regina Koziol; Angela Baker; Sarah Mizzi Kris Turner; Lisa Iulianetti; Claire Dunn; Melinda Snopkowski; Bianca Agnoletti; Kristy Earl; Belinda Germain; Michelle Di Monte Daniela Frisina Mrs. Julie Young Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
YEAR 10
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 YEAR 10 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Class Teacher:
14 Laura Lostia; Natalie Butler; Renee McHugh; Sharon Thorpe; Meg Stillman ; Natalie Pasco; Kirsten Hopley Sarah Godden ; Michelle Authier; Jessica Jones; Tara Jam; Emily Gioules; Caroline Schulz; Nicole Howard Danielle Villani ; Jeanette Napoli; Anna Bolmat ; Madeleine Nolan: Lisa Peruzzo; Amy Clews; Fiona O'Connor Mr. L Colquhoun Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 YEAR 10 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Class Teacher:
15 Nicole Rowlands; Justine Lewis; Danielle Sheehan ; Fiona Eastaway; Shannon Coghill ; Nicole Eccles Lisa Taranto; Lauren Cooper; Kim Francesconi; Kate Dyer; Anita Ferraro; Michelle Gurry ; Bonn ie Miller Sally Kearney; Lisa Sinni; Marita Farid; Natalie Corrigan ; Mary Futol; Alison Dean; Pauline Kennedy Frank Salmic Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan
COMMUNITY SERVICE
COMMUNITY SERVICE REFLECTION Every student in year 10 took part in Community Service as part of their Religious Education course. Students were given the choice of whether they would like to spend time with mothers and babies, at a kindergarten or with the elderly. Community Service went for a period of ten weeks and students gave up their lunch times and time after school on Thursdays. During that time many students looked forward to the days they had Community Service. Many students formed special friendships with the people they met. Students who helped mothers with babies provided time for the mothers to spend on themselves. Students folded clothes, cleaned up or played with the children. There were a few sets of twins and a beautiful girl with cerebral palsy. Another student and I looked after a wonderful little boy who was blind and had severe brain damage. His mother was a Foster Mother who showed such love and tenderness towards Vasil that it would touch a lot of hearts. Students who went to kindergartens generally played with pre-schoolers, painted, made hats and masks and were generally kept on their feet by the youngsters. Students who visited the elderly at Judge Book Village , Eltham Lodge, and Para Lodge, were great company for the elderly, who enjoyed their visits each week. Students played Bingo, painted nails, and served afternoon tea. Many students had great conversations and dis c ussed many topics. Students were also able to hear about the beautiful past of these people. These students found that going to see the elderly was really interesting and enjoyed going eac h week. Overall, from the positive attitudes towards Community Service I have found that many students learnt a great d ea l from this experience. Many students have become attached to the people they helped and still kee p in contact. On behalf of all the students l would like to thank Sister Margaret and the teachers and parents who gave their time to take students to and from their destinations. I feel that every student in Year 10 will never forget the expe ri e nce and that the majority of students found the experience worthwhile. Rebe cca Scolieri
COMMUNITY SERVICE OPENS NEW DOORS MEANS MAKING NEW FRIENDS
U ND ERSTANDING NEW PEOPLE IT TAKES
YouR SENSITIVITY ENTHUSIASM RESPECT AND VIRTUE. IT'S GREAT COMMUNITY ENJOYMENT For my 10 week community service program, I went to judgebook Retirement village, with 5 other girls. Although it was difficult at times we all found it a worthwhile experience. At first we found it a bit hard to talk to the residents and we felt uncomforta ble around them. As the weeks went by though, we found it easier. They started to recognize us and th ey often told us how mu ch they looked forward to our time with them. We usually played Bingo which everyone enjoyed or we would sic and talk, telling th e m about things in our lives a nd listening to wh a t they had to say. l learned a lot about elderly people and a lso about the girls I went to judgebook with. From our time there we have beco me more patient parti cularly around older peopl e and are more capable around th e m too. I hav e found my co mmunity service time e njoya ble.
COMMU NITY SERVICE
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In June this year 40 Year 10 students and 4 teac hers set off on the annual Canberra trip. After the traditional lunch at the Tuckerbox we headed to the capital and arrived in time to enjoy our roast chi cke n dinner, at our LUXURIOUS motel! Parliament House was a highlight as we studied the workings of our political system. The mock parliament was animated and the cries of 'Shame, Shame' and 'Here, Here' echoed around the one billion dollar political palace.
The n ew Vietnam Memorial was superb. Such a simple but effective design was enhanced as we made a special late night trip. The War Memorial provided a great opportunity to think about Australian history. The evening tour of Canberra was spectacular. All students e njoyed the glittering lights and the view of the old Parliament from the top of Mt Ainslie. The staff were most impressed with the demeanour of the stud e nts. It was a succ essful trip that provided unbeatable value for money.
Our coach drive r took us on an interesting tour of th e e mbassi es. The Chinese embassy was diffi c ult Mr. Lan ce Nilsson. to d esc rib e, howev e r, the buildings alone would -~~~--'llT"....,".':°"-.,.~~-------....-......, co nta in ab o ut 3 00 different rooms. A bike ride ~g _...;.2::~~:dd~tillll•-_ aro und Lake Burley Griffin topped off a memorable day .
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T h e Sc ie nce Institute was fascinating and the ha nd s o n nature of the exercise ensured that the tim e passed qui c kly. Art appreciation increased dra ma ti ca lly as o ur guides e xplain ed signifi cant wo rks of art in th e National Gall e ry. Our a rtisti c a nd le gal se lves were satisfied at the ma g nifi ce nt Iligh Court building. Our budding legal eagl es we re suitabl y impressed.
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CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
YEAR 9 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Class Teacher:
23 Lucy Cotter; Melissa Cumming; Michelle Kinden; Holly Beazley; Renee Dellar Vanessa Di Battista; Melissa Devlin; Rowena Gordon; Elva Lambe; Katrina Clonan ; Kirsten Hodgson; Kirsten Heim Serina Cucuzza; Jane Burgess; Kathryn Gardner; Mikaela Bushby; Gabrielle Flanagan; Katie Fitzgerald ; Olivia Follacchio Ms. Janet Twigden Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
YEAR 9 ROOM Bp ck Row: Second Row : Frant Row: Class Teacher:
24 Emma McCredden; Rachaele May; Vanecia Branston; Jane Burns; Sarina Canning Lisa Barker; Melissa Mercadante; Emily Vella; Alison Turner; Narelle Simper; Andrea Myers Melissa Bear; Simone Cassar; Catherine Love; Natalie Vrta; Reema Abouzeid; Rachael Byrnes; Louise Scolieri Elsa Viertmann Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
YEAR
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CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
YEAR 9 ROOM 27 Back Row: Karen Fong; Bianca La Serra; Deborah Garma; Renee Zanca; Lisa Edmonds Second Row: Georgia Stagoll; Tara Kearney; Emma Gilmartin; Lucinda Rekas; Vanessa Farrell; Jane McCallum; Carly O'Donovan Front Row: Emma Shaw; Lisa Gheller; Jacqueline Reed ; Amber Kerwin; Clare Stevens; Yvette Zanon; Lauren Stevenson Class Teacher: Helen Hopping Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan
YEAR 9 ROOM Back'Row: Second Row: Front Row: Class Teacher:
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 28 Anita Cotela; Rachel Goonan; Emily Canham ; Laura Colbert Amy McEwen; Fiona Miller; Jacinta Hanlon; Jessica Jose; Marie Bahou; Suzanne Bibby ; Andrea Ciravolo Franca Delucia; Nadia Digiovani; Nicole Donald; Michelle Gaff; Vanessa Bolger; Sa!ly Erickson ; Christine Lewis Catherine Gooden Principal : Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
YEAR 9
YEAR 9 ROOM Back Row: Second Row: Front Row: Absent: Class Teacher:
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
29 Lauren Moreland; Megan Clifford; Carly Rheinberger; Claire Enright Joanne Gurry ; Natalie Smyth ; Linda Valentino; Kelly Deveson; Carty Solomon; Laura Wickett; Melissa Frazzetto Krist Wood ; Claire Connelly; Karen Robins-Browne; Trish Patchett; Amanda Christie; Narelle Mrtchell; Rebecca Flanagan Benita Evans Brian Pearce Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
YEAR 9 ROOM 30 Back Row: Fiona Henderson; Larissa Robinson; Chelsea Wilson ; Karen Makarucha; Belinda Osborne; Alicia Rendell • Second Row: Stephanie Wabnik; Katelyn Walker; Melissa Trickey; Samantha McBean; Emily Hill; Robyn O'Neill ; Carla Stevens Front Row: Katrina McMillan; Hoity Willcocks; Jillian McNamara; Elloise Klein; Martine Sheilds; Seana Rough ; Jaclyn Radcliffe Class Teacher: Judith Ratican Principal : Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie
School Photos
YEAR 9 YEAR NINE CAMP On Tu esday morning when we left for camp I was n't loo king forward to sleeping out, cooking me als , walking with heavy packs on and not having toilets! To be honest I thought this was go ing to be the worst camp ever but I was wrong. I had a fantastic time. One night we slept under the stars. We abseiled forward s down the rocks a nd stood in the canoes and played see-saw. I loved nearly every minute of the camp and I'm so glad we we nt.
Eve ryo ne had heaps of fun on camp and we all ha d a n o ppo rtunity to try lots of differen t th in gs . We went for four days with two day s slee ping out in the bush. This included cooking a ll o ur own food, digging our own toilet and ca rry in g eve ryth ing we needed for the three d ays in a big back pack. On the days we had the o pp o rtunity to do things like abseilin g, ro c kc limbing , canoein g, rafting and bushwal king. Ca mp ta ught me lots of new stuff that I may not have o th e rwise had a c han ce to do and it was hea ps o f fun.
OCEAN POLLU TION 1 would like to make a c omplain t about our polluted seas. L:i.tely, I have been doing some research on all the chemica ls that are killing our sea life. There are many differen t chemica ls in which no sea creature s can survive. An example is oil that results in birds being unable to ny and get away from their predator s. I am greatly disturbe d about the untreate d sewage that flows into our seas each year. That is 100,000 tons of pollutio n a year from many countrie s. On ce a sea creature is contami nated, the chemi cals are stored in the fat and cannot come out. This pollutio n that kills sea creature s has over 150 chemica ls in it. The long term effects of these che micals are the weakeni ng of bones and death. Pollution also causes genetic disorder s. If you care for our seas you will stop dumpin g all y our waste and help with the c leaning up and caring of our seas. Narelle Mitchell
SAVE OUR SEALS I became aware of the serious danger our sea a nimals are in during a science class at school. Po isonous chemica ls, heavy metals, sewage disposa l and industri al waste are the main problem s. When chemica ls are in a sea animal's body it can cause mutilati on, genetic disorder s, a weakeni ng of the immune system, cancer and loss of teeth. All o f these have a huge effect on the animal's way o f life and ultimate ly death! The chemica ls travel a long the food chain and even after they're banned take many years to fade out. Our seals, among many other animals , are dying and nobody knows about it. Please become aware and do your bit to stop pollutio n. Karen Robins-B rown Year 9
YEAR NINE RETREAT The year nine retreat was nothing like what we expected . We thought we would sit around all day and talk about God. Instead the leaders made an ace day for all of us with plays, making up songs and playing electric guitars. The way we did all the activitie s made them meaning ful but fun. I had a really good day. I really enjoyed the year nine retreat. It was a lot differen t to what I expecte d it to be. It was actually fun. There were two singers who played their guitars and they played us songs through out the day. We did some small role plays, and played games that linked to the topic of learning about God.
SCIENCE AT C.L.C SCIENCE REPORT What an eventful year it has been for our Science Department. With the introduction of VCE Psychology, we welcomed Mrs. Ruth Pendavingh and Mrs. Val Findling to the Science Staff. Some seventy girls are taking Psychology at Years 11 and 12, and from all accounts, have responded well to the challenges presented to them. We welcomed back Mrs. Judith Ratican from twelve months study leave. Her interest in and enthusiasm for the preservation of our school environment has resulted in some progress being made in rehabilitating the natural vegetation along the Diamond Creek in the vicinity of our VCE Biology Study Site.
would ever make it to the book stores, but proof now sits on the shelves in the school library. The introduction of our new Science units at Years 9 and 10 has been met with much approval. Mr. Pearce has even managed to make Physics fun. His classes have been rocking along to the latest songs, all in the name of Physics . Each of us in the Science Department is enthusiastic about and committed to our ongoing improvements to the curriculum. We thank Mrs. Wilson for her contribution to the work that is done in the classroom and beyond. It is our hope that each girl, through her experiences of Science at C.L.C, sees Science as an important part of her education. Janine
It's been a year of surprises too. Firstly, we were thrilled to learn of the engagement of Miss Tina Guardiani to Mark Bosio. The birth of Joseph Regan to Mrs Leanne Regan and of Matthew Gersh to Mrs Jenny Gersh in September, saw our extended Science family increase. With the departure of our new mums, we welcomed Mrs. Emma Reynoldson to the staff. Some of our Year 7s and 8s have been involved in extra curricular Science, participating in the Spectra Awards. These awards enable students to perform activities at home, from topics of their own choice. Each task accrues points towards a certificate or badge. Some of the more popular topics have been 'Chemistry in the Home' and 'Zoology.' During August, the Swinburne Travelling Science Show visited our school. All students in Years 7-10 were able to see one of the two shows that were performed. The shows gave students a chance to see some of the more spectacular demonstrations in Science. The Science Department offered students a chance to try their hand at bark painting during the Year of Indigenous People Celebrations. Mrs. Willis provided the recipes and formulae for making and mixing ochres, which made for some wonderful bark paintings. October saw the launching of Miss Gooden's and Mrs. Enright's VCE Biology book, "Success in Biology." Some of us were wondering whether it
Enright
Science Science isn't fun We never blow up anyone We haven't dissected rats We haven't done any pracs So our lessons become boring And I've taken up snoring Hang on let me think; I want to pass Year 8 Science is fun, science is great. Sarah Myers Room 5, Year 8
Poem We have a teacher named Mrs. Enright She studies science books all day and night She knows all the elements from A-Z With numbers and equations going round in her head. Her life ambition is to invent: A contraption to cover her stude nts in cement.
SCIE NCE AT C.L. C. MELBOURNE ZOO CAREERS DAY FORT THE DAY GRAVITY STOPPED! GIRLS In August we were among the fortunat e group who were selected to particip ate in a program about careers for women in the zoo. We first heard a speech from Lorraine Elliot who is the Liberal member for Mooralb ark. She gave a very inspirin g speech to all the girls from various schools present. We were then welcom ed and introdu ced to the zoologic al board and told about various position s related to animals . We had many tours around the zoo, which showed the manual and hardwo rking side to these occupati ons. This day helped us by showing us that there are many careers that women can apply and excel in a basically male orientat ed field. By Lisa Iulianett i
What happene d today was beyond compare , To talk about it; I barely dare. Me and my friend were on the beach Next thing my sunnies were out of re~ch. They floated over near the sea Followed by fish families. ' People were floating all around, No-ones feet were on the ground. All the blood rushed to my head, I prayed and prayed I wasn't dead. Birds went up, way past the sky, A baby seal flew past my eyes. We drifted into outer space, All traces of make-up left my face. The stars, they were all shining bright, But then they all took off in flight. All the world came floating up, Even my Grandfa thers favourit e cup. The desert sand, The army band Mr. Kenett met, Mr. Fenech. 1 jumped on some scales that were floating past, I weighed less than a kiosk flask. All the aerosol cans popped, The day that gravity, if did stop!
Suzanne Hevey , Room 5
ALCOA In Mid May, The year 11 Chemis try student s made the trip to Geelong to visit Alcoa. This excursio n was part of our Unit 1 Materia ls study. The day began with a brief outline of the Point Henry Works. We split into groups and gathere d up our hard hats, goggles and safctv vests, before entering the first factory with th~ electro magnet ic field. This field ran undergr ound to the pot line and allowed heavy magneti c objects to be held in the air with very little assistan ce. Alumini um was produce d here. The molten alumini um was transpor ted in huge crucible s to the second factory where it was made into ignots. Molten alumini um is silver, not red hot. We then walked around the rest of the plant viewing the science laborato ries, amode recyclin g centTe, and the final factorv where the alumini um was rolled into sheets. Overall the day was very successf ul. We learned a lot about aluminiu m. Cathy Jeffers & Justine Stewart
YEAR 8
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLE
GE, ELTHAM - 1993 YEARS ROOMS Back Row: Renee O'Donovan; Annette Stirling ; Sarah Myers; Danielle Hodgson; Kate Henderson; Jacqueline Reed ; Olivia Petroni Third Row: Michelle Wicking ; Elena Di Monte ; Katie Kearney ; Tennene Bull ; Emma Cox: Catherine Rees: Adriana Falcone; Rachel Licheri Second Row: Leta Singleton; Bianca Wagg; Alana Fitzmaurice; Rebecca Hannan; Sharon Ghraiche; Suzanne Hevey; Felicia Robinson : Simone Wordsworth Front Row: Fiona Wong; Louise Robinson ; Kristy Van Oosterom ; Samantha Carroll; Vivienne Serafin; Elisha Davis; Joanne Jackson; Salvatrice Formica Class Teacher: Ms. R. Privttelli Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM -
1993 YEARS ROOMS Back Row: Alexandra Horsfall; Sarah Ballock; Nicole Stotto; Chantelle Coco: Lauren Nicholas; Kellie Boyle; Kate Godden Third Row: Claire Abakumenko; Alisha Williamson ; Erin Jamieson; Naomi Daw; Sarina Posar: Laura Franza; Jaslin Kearney; Nicole Buhagiar . Second Row: Michelle Rollins: Paula Cirone: Rebecca Fernie; Sarah Maher; Sheridan Donald; Lisa Hume; Janelle Saundry; Kate Walker F1 ont Row: Kathryn Hannon; Kelly Brincat; Lisa-Jayne Mifsud; Bree O'Connell ; Laura Belfiore; Melissa Melilli; Olivia Thake; Emily-Kate Barri Class Teacher: Annette Keogh Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
YEAR 8
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 YEARS ROOM? Back Row: Jessica Espostto; Belinda Martin; Monique Colosimo; Belinda Payne; Lani Webb; Bronwyn Trim; Louise Young Third Row: Rachel Netto; Laura Pianezzola; Simone Montague; Michelle Evans; Katie Crowle; Carly Pellegrino; Angela Kilkenny Second Row: Rachel Martin; Kathleen Egan; Andrea Del Giotto; Sonia Marciano; Laura Agnoletti; Sacha L'Huillier; Belinda Urzia; Barbara Bonetto Vanessa Zulic; Carla Morgan ; Lisa Dall 'Amico; Belinda Nanscawen; Alicia Calvi ; Elise Barry; Sarah Walton ; Romina Marchio Front Row: Principal : Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos Class Teacher: Mrs. R. Bowyer
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993 YEARS ROOMS Back Row: Lisa Bortolotto; Jaime Hartigan; Alicia Dudley; Kathryn Hudson; Alicia Kegele; Tessa Sibbel Third Row: Sally Collins; Natalie Marsh; Jacqueline Orbe; Rhiannon Heim; Bridget McKenna; Sarah Mock; Erica Glassford Second Row: Meghan Cullen; Lisa Anderson; Lucinda Mason; Aida Stoppa; Dearna McKay; Annette Morel; Davina Rigg; Gabrielle Cosgriff Kirsty Frail; Fiona Walsh ; Emily Petrakou; Nicola Fttzgerald; Kylie Shaw; Mariella McKinley; Victoria Foster; Susan Kennedy Front Row: Angela O'Meara Absent: Aussie School Photos Principal : Miss Patricia Ryan Class Teacher: Mrs. Val Findling
YEAR 8 YEAR 8 RETREAT In Marc h this year all the Year 8s went on th e ir retreat to Amberley. We we nt in h o me roo m gro ups and \Ve re th e n divid ed into t\vo furth e r gro up s; one with o ur ho meroo m teac he r and o ne \vith o ur re li gion teac h e r. We playe d lots of warm up games like tangles, fruit salad as well as poo l. Late r we we nt o ff by o urselves to refl ec t and co mpl e te vvo rkshee ts on our thoughts. We mad e poste rs in o ur groups with slogans on th e th e me of family , fri e nds etc. Then we enjoyed a BBQ pic ni c befo re a bit of dan cing and then head ed back h o me. All in all , we had a great day. Suza nn e Hevey Early on the morning of 7th April f\ooms 6 and 7 we re invaded by a group of girls in bunn y slippers and dressing gowns, while thousand s of teddy bea rs , old and new, were lined up against the wind ow. Whil e we waite d for the food to arrive we all dis c uss ed o u r ever so fashionabl e outfits and vvh e re and when we had got our teddies. Then the stampede bega n! Our food had arrived, (we had croissants, hot cross buns and hot chocolate), and our poor teddies were abandoned. There were a numb er of c uri o us o nlooke rs by this time , who were o bviousl y very , puzzled by all these strange g irls hu gg ing ted d ies and numerous mugs littering th e ground. But we didn't care, we were too full! Le fa Singleton Th e annual Year 8 Dinner started with great excitement as everyone in Year 8 and even some of the teachers turned up in the c loth es that their YEAR 8 OUTDOOR EDUCATION parents or grandpare nts vvore when th ey we nt out. We all sat down to a three co urs e mea l and sipped This year we went to Marysville for our Outdoor non-alcoholi c champagne that some people had Education days. We were supposed to go snow brought along with them. After dinner lots of photos skiing but that was cancelled b eca use there wa s were taken and an older co uple turned up to tTy and no snow! We were all a bit upset about that at teach us how to ballroom dan ce. No-on e was too keen first but we ended up having a Jot of fun d oing on this idea at first but once we got started no-one the activities which were organised instead . wanted to stop! The evening ended with a few short These were mountain bike-riding, horse-riding, speeches and I think everyone had a great time. bush-walking and abse1l111g. The bus trip was n't that Jong but most of the girls were singing Kate He nderson songs so it was fun. Herc are some of the mo re memorable moments. While horse riding, tvls. Hopping's horse sat down on he r and when she got off it took off down the hill.. ... foll owed by Sarah Myers' horse! During bush-walkin g, Chantelle Coco fell over and fra c tured her arm, (which she also did last year!) Bike- ridin g became a very muddy affair and one group eve n got lost and had to take a diffe re nt lTack hom e. We got home exhausted, but had a really great time. Bianca Wagg
YEAR 7
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM -1993
YEAR? ROOM 1 Belinda Salvucci; Annika Field; Katherine Evans ; Emma Sartori; Vanessa Rischrtelli; Tamsin Payne; Annette Aloi; Back Row: Megan Amos Felicity Dobson; Enza Paci ; Katharine Walter; Kate Howard; Clare Gioules; Lauren Sonza; Phoebe Richardson ; Belinda Pesa Third Row: Teresa laconis; Amanda McDonald; Sarah Thomson; Nadine Bettiore; Einma Nelson; Elisa Hodgson; Clare Meehan; Second Row: Michele Scarce Deborah Micallef; Andrea Barker; Lisa Strickland ; Kylie Martin; Kathleen Houlihan; Kate Maynes; Emma Porter; Front Row: Julianna Franee Aussie School Photos Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Class Teacher: Mrs. P. McCluskey
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CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM YEAR? ROOM2 Daniella Sozio; Laura Keegan ; Sarah Sweeney ; Lisa Howard; Kylie Baff; Justine Mowlam; Alicia Fleming Back Row: Carla Ferraro; Joanna Stekel ; Louise Antonello; Sarah Williamson ; Jessica Benney ; Jennifer Taylor; Catherine Woodhouse; Third Row: . Brooke Ryan; Lauren Ansell Second Row: Susan Dessmann; Melinda Schmidt; Danielle Van Oosterom ; Rebecca Banks; Loredana Alvaro; Alhsha Jose; Michelle Brylowski Front Row: Bianca Lucantonio; Hayley Moreland; Nicole Gaff; Maria Tsui; Katherine Bell; Kate Moloney ; Alyssa Grant; Chanell Keene Absent: Carly White Aussie School Photos Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Class Teachers: Mrs. H. Chalmers; Mrs. M. Cross
YEAR 7
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM -
YEAR7 ROOM3 Back Row: Sarah Ratican ; Kellie Coleman; Loretta Bolzonello; Amy Wickett; Sarah Fox ; Peta Sullivan; Marni Cleland Third Row: Marielle Yeoh; Cassandra Turner; Justine Petersen; Adriana Lostia; Carla Villani; Judith Chambeyron ; Sarah Price; Heidi Richardson Second Row: Madeleine Armstrong; Louise Serrao; Tania Tartaglia; Andrea Muller; Emily Towan ; Terese Garreffa; Daniela Soccio; Katie O'Sullivan Front Row: Megan Dobson ; Kelly Jones; Erin Shannon; Laura May; Jenny Fong ; Susan Motyer; Bree Moriarty; Eloise O'Callaghan Absent: Olivia Vrancic Class Teacher: Mrs. Debbie Willoughby Principal: Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
CATHOLIC LADIES COLLEGE, ELTHAM - 1993
YEAR7 ROOM4 Back Row: Rachael Elso; Nadine Muscat; Annmarie Collins; Stephanie Puls; Jennifer Maher; Michelle Jakovac; Erica Graham ; Danielle Brimacombe Third Row: Sarah Toon; Alyssa-Heim; Monica Deehan; Kathryn lonnidis; Vivienne Wadge; Rachael Nolan; Amanda Hyde; Sara Molloy Second Row: Ciara Lambe; Lauren Colbert; Katherine Gilbert ; Hannah Petropoulos; Jacqueline Crook ; Rachel Barry ; Anna Maguire F(ont Row: Elizabeth Gardner; Helene Warrillow; Alexandra Dooley; Kim Hennessy; Vanessa Hewson; Alicia Chan ; Moira Cotter; Kristen Jenner Absent: Felicity McMahon Class Teacher: Leanne Regan Principal : Miss Patricia Ryan Aussie School Photos
YEAR 7 YEAR SEVEN CONC ERT REVIEW On Frid~y the 10th Septem ber, the annua l Cathol ic Ladies ' Colleg e Year 7 conce rt was held in the school hall. A lot parent s, grandp arents , auntie s and uncles came. The night was very enjoya ble. The concer t was opene d by Miss Ryan. She made a welcom ing speech and then the co ncert began. The first item was the school c h oir. They sang l:\vo songs which were "Mr. Sandm an" and "Tears in Heave n". They were both well sung. The Perfor mance Poetry Troup e also perfor med a numb er of things . I espe cially e njo yed the clappi ng poem. Eac h Year 7 class played a song on the record er. Room 2 played "Amaz ing Grace" . We played very well and no one squeak ed or mucke d up. Rooms 1 and 3 also played one song but Room 4 played a few. At the end all the Year 7s join ed to make a big c hoir to sing two songs, "Lean on Me" and "Sister ". They both sound ed really good thanks to Miss I-lopping and Mrs. Von Moller . Lots of studen ts did solo items. The two I really enjoye d were the piano and double bass solos. Room 4 sang a song in Germa n which was really good. I think that the majori ty of the audien ce enjoye d the perfor mance but I did see a few people catc hing forty winks!! As my parent s could not make it to the co n cert my grand father took me. He really enjoye d il bul my brothe r (who also went) though t it was too long. I think that was the only bad thing about the whole concer t. The funny thing I did on the night was sing a medle y with eight other girls from Room 2 that we made up one day. It was a medley of about twenty nine differe nt songs and the studen ts who sang it were: Carly White, Kather ine Bell, Lisa Howar d, Alicia Flemin g, Louise Anton ello, Melin da Schmi dt, Sarah Willia mson, Jennie Taylor and myself . We did a really good job and the audien ce loved it. I think that for the Year 8 conce rt it should be a lot shorte r with not as many items from other year levels. I would like to thank Miss I-lopping and Mrs. Von Moller for makin g the concer t such a succes s. The co ncert was a lot of fun and I look forwar d to the Year 8 concer t in 1<)<)4. Jessica Benne y Year 7
ROOM TWO OF '93 Ca thy is quite smart, Michel le is good at art. Jessica needs a yea r 12 book, Justine has got the loo k. Hayley is really cool, Kate thinks the SAINTS rule. Bianca is extrem ely short, Lisa is hot on the co urt. Carly is very rude, Alicia neglec ts all of her food. Chane ll has a dimple on each side, Daniel la has never lied . Louise eats mainly junk, Daniel la is a musi c punk. Lauren is never in a fight, Maria is always right. Jennie always has a friend, Carla always sets a tre nd. Rebecc a has a very crook knee, Kylie sings out of key. Susan really loves to sew, Alyssa really needs to grow. Alisha is now gone, gone, gone, Brooke is never wrong , wrong , wrong . Laura is very quiet, Sarah W. causes a riot. Amy is the newes t girl, Sarah S. has more than one curl. Melind a always catche s the bus, Nicole makes a great big fuss. Kather ine is very fun, But Mrs. Cross is NUMBER ONE!! Kather ine Bell Kate Malon ey Year 7
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES YEAR 12 GEOG RAP HY The Year 12 Geography course centred on two main themes,"Use and Management of Resources" and "People, Power and Place". It involved a study of global issues that are often difficult to resolve. While studying these units we were required tc. go on two field trips. Our first field trip was to Toolangi State Forest. Here we studied the use of t h is forest and how it is managed, we were accompanied by the Year 12 Geography students fro m Parade College. This was a most valuable investigation as it helped prepare us for the first CAT. Our second field investigation involved a study o f the waste management practices in the Eltham Sh ire. This was a cold wintery July day where we jo ined Year 12 Geography students from six other local schools. Our task was to visit a range of tip sites, a recycling depot and Transfer Station. The material collec ted contributed to our second cxtf' ded CAT.
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The Buckyballs Recently scientists have discovered a third form of Carbon, and it's been called Buckyballs. The shape of this Carbon molecule is a very similar shape to the familiar soccer ball, fashioned from five and six sided pieces stitched together. Year 9 students. made a successful attempt to construct the shape of this amazing molecule in their science class.
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CENTRAL AUSTRALIA CENTRAL AUSTRALIA TOUR 1993 " YOU'LL NEVE R EVE R KN OW IF YOU NEVER EVE R GO" - SO WE WENT T hirty- e ight fearless, c h oco late guzzling Year 11 students, thre e marve ll o us staff and myself, took on the outback. T he going was tough Cleos, Cosmos, Dollys a nd the sports section of a ny newsp a per were passed around the coach, more junk food than a 7 Eleve n co uld hold was co nsumed and the video ran overtime for the first two days of trave l. As we neared the N.T bord er, more and more kn eecaps ca me out of winter hiding and razor sales soared. Coober Pedy - the opal capital of Australia - gave us the opportunity of sleeping und e rground and (hopefully) a good toilet ex perie nce. On we trave ll ed , through the heat and dust, to a nice spot by th e side of th e road. Five star accommodation was po nd ered as the tents were put up and th e toil et h o le dug. We had spaghetti for tea that night. Th e best was yet to co me ..... So metime the n ext day, in the distan ce, we cou ld see a flickering light - was it a Ma cDo nalds? Was it the new edition of Cleo? No, it was a transmitte r station. So on we trave ll ed.
CENTRAL AUSTRALIA THEME SONG (THE CENSORED VERSION) First performed rn 1992 VERSE: We've been out on night patrol, Eating out of dirty bowls . We've been travelling all day long, Now my socks they really pong. We 've been stuck in the outback, Geez I'd kill for a BigMac! CHORUS: SOUND OFF, ONE, TWO, SOUND OFF ONE TWO, ONE TWO, THREE FOUR! VERSE: We've been camping in the twigs And we smell like fat bushpigs . We've seen no sun so we arc pale And now we've finally seen a male! We have all got greasy hair But do you think we really care? CHORUS
T h e N.T. border brought tears of joy - we got news that Essendon was in the finals. Nevertheless, we had mad e it. The Northern full to the brim ~vith history, Ter ritory, c ulture, spectacular v iews, c hallenges - you n a me it, it's got it. T h e plan of attack was simple - take photos of everyt hing moving, not movi ng, breat hing, not breathing - who ca res, just take it. T he highlight?? Hard to say ... ma y be it was Uluru , m aybe it was the c limb , maybe th e joy fli ght, or was it the drive out to Kings Ca nyo n? T he Olgas definitely get a me nti o n but Trephina Go rge was good too. It could be the weather, the shopping, but what about those ca mels? The food, then again what about kitc hen duty? St. Leo's boys, hang on - anybody of the opposite sex should get a mention! Was it the Harley rides that no one took or was it doing a load of washing? The volleyball, the swimming, the games, th e sunbaking or mayb e tent life. As I said, it's hard to say. I guess it's the only thing all of us intrepid, shorts clad travellers would agree on is that it was a great experience and one we will remember. For those who want to go next year - start saving! For those who went this year .... Thanks!!
VERSE: If you give Ayers Rock respect "Rewards" are what you can expect. We've been climbing up th e rock, And it's m ak ing our knee s knock. Gcez the view is really great But if I die th en th at's my fate . CHORUS VERSE: All th e cars the y look lik e ants I think I'm gonna wet my pants . We've been out on rock patrol, It was just a littl e stro ll! It rained it poured it thundered down, Our de sig ner clothes, well now the y're brow n CHORUS VERSE: We don't know what we've been told, Cos' we got burnt and we got colds! We've been out on night patrol, Come girls, get some CONTROL! Now we are travelling home, We've finished with our out back roam.
Kee ly Scicluna. By Carolyn Dunell
CENTRAL AUSTRALIA TRIP
SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS
25th VICTORIAN NETBALL SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Over 850 schools entered this championship in 1993 and we congratulate the team members of the senior, intermediate and junior teams who reached the final 24 for their section. All teams competed creditably.
Congratulatio ns to Catherine Mcinerney who was selected to represent the Victorian Catholic Netball Association at the annual Australian Catholic Netball Championshi ps in Sydney from September 24 to Oc tober 3rd.
TONY FRITH Congratulatio ns to Toni Frith who was selected as a member of the Victorian Secondary Schools Sports Association girl's basketball team . The team competed in the Australian Schools' Sports Council National Basketball Championshi ps in Newcastle on August 29, to Septe mber 3. INTER-SCHOOL BASKETBALL The junior basketball team participated in an all day tournament at Albert Park Stadium on Thursday 2nd of July. They won a well deserved third place out of the ten competing teams.
The Intermediate basketball team competed at the same tournament . They remained undefeated in the round-robin section and went on to win the tournament for their age group in a closely fought final against Our Lady of Mercy College.
FUTURE PROBLEM SOLVING Future Problem Solving is an initi a tive of the Victorian Association for Gifted and Talented Students. The Australian-N ew Zealand Future Problem Solving program is administered from an office at Deakin University in Burwood, Melbourne and the Director of the program is Keith Frampton . The program is a wonderful way of giving very able students the opportunity to stretch their minds in an exciting way using creative thinking experiences . We have been involved in the program for three years.
Each fuzzy problem presented requires stud e nts to use the F.P.S. process with the emphasi s o n finding a solution to the Problem. Their writin g up of the Problem is in the form of a thirteen page booklet. The booklets are submitted fo r evaluation and are submitted from all th e Australian States and New Zealand. Train e d Evaluator assess the booklets and these are th e n returned with a very comprehensiv e evaluation sheet indicating the level of performance o n a particular problem. Our last problem HUNGER we masterfully tackl ed by our students. The intermediate team came first in their section. Congratulatio ns to Lefa Singleton, Nicola Fitzgerald, Lisa-J a n e Mifsud, Jane Burgess, Alicia Dudley , Miche lle Evans, and Dearna McKay. Congratulatio ns also to the senior team who came second in their section. Mary Futol , Cathy West, Madeleine Nolan , Ve nt Sli zys, Anna Bolmat, and Alison Dean.
AUSTRALIAN SCHOOLS' SCIENCE COMPETITION Catholic Ladies' College entered 264 students in the Australian Schools Science competition thi s year. Students from the school gained 5 2 certificates which included 4 Distinctions. 4 0 Credits and 8 Certificates of Achievement. A total of 283,000 students in Australia, New Zealand , Papua New Guinea, Singapore, Fiji , an d Vanuatu participated in this competition. The competition is written, produced a n d organised each year by the Educational Testin g Centre of the University of New South Wales. The Australian Schools Sc ience comp e titi o n is proudly sponsored by Esso Australia Ltd . The aim of the competition is to provide stud e nts with a stimulating c hallenge and comprehensi ve feedba c k on their performan ce . Students are required to answer questions which cover a ran ge of Science processes and skill s . The questionnaire s not limited to an y parti c ula r State's syllabus, but are designed to enhan ce everyday c lassroom learning by providin g students with real life problems to solve. Congratulati ons to the following su cc essful students DISTINCTION CERTIFICATES Chiara Lambe--year 7 Victoria Foster, Alex Horsfall--year 8 Nicole Robins-Brown e--year 12 CREDIT CERTIFICATES YEAR 7 Megan Dobson, Sarah Fox, Sarah Price, Sarah Ratican, Katherine Bell, Jessica Benney, Danielle
SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS Brim aco mb e, Ali c ia Ch a n , A nn - Mari e Co llins , Moi ra Co tte r , Ale xa ndra Doo ley, Ka th e rin e Eva ns, Alyssa He im , Ka thry n Ioa nnidi s, La ura Keega n , Emm a Ne lso n , Rac h ae l No la n , Emma Po rt e r , Da ni e la Soz io, Sa r a h Too n, Ka te Wa lke r , a nd Ca th e rin e Woodh o use. YEA R 8. Ba rb a r a Bo n e tto, A ndrea De l C io tta , Ni co la Fitzge r a ld , Re b ecc a Hann o n , Su zann e Hevey, Lisa ll um e, Erin Jami eso n , Rac h e l Li c heri , Lu c inda tvfaso n , Rac h e l Ne tto, J ac qu e lin e Orbe , Sarina Posa r , Fio na Wa ls h a nd Mi c h e ll e Wic king. YEAR 9 Chri s tin e Lewi s , a nd Lu cy Co tte r YEA R 10 Ann a Bo lmat
Cla udia Carb o n e, Mi c h e ll e Re e s, and Da ni e ll e Sh eeh a n(41 stud e nts ga in e d c re dits)
ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE Co ngra tulation s to Juli a Cl a n cy (year 11) o n her se lec tion in the top 25 a thle te s from th e De bbi e Flintoff-King c amp s for this y ear. Fiftee n o f th ese athlete s will b e se lec ted after th e All Sc hoo ls' Championships in early Novembe r to go to th e Australi a n Institute o f Sport(Ca nb e rra) in Ja nua ry for spe cia lised tTa ining.
LANGUAG E AWARDS FOR 1993 SWINBURN E JUNIOR COMPETITION .
ACHI EVE MENT AWARDS YEA R 8 Paul a Ciron e, Emma Co x, 1vleg h a n Cull e n , Sa r a h Ma h e r , Na ta li e Marsh , Cat he rin e Rees, a nd Louis e Ro bin so n YEAR 1 1 Joa nn e Ga ff
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Sonia Marc ia no----T hird Pri ze CERTIFICATE OF DISTINCTIO N Da ni e la Soccio--year 7 Sa lva tri ce Formica--year 8 CERT IFICATE OF MERIT YEA R 7 Ke lli e Col e man, Julianna Fr a n co YEA R 8 Eli se Barry , Rac h e l Ma rtin , Andre a De l Cio tta, Ro min a Ma rc hi o
W ES PAC MAT HS COM PETIT ION T ll E SPEC IAL AC HI EVE MENT CERT IFICATE(G ive n to Lh e s tud e nt with th e best s ta nd a rdis e d sco r e a n d least numb e r o f w ro n g a n swe r s ) Ka r e n Ro bins-Brown e YEAR 7 DISTIN CTIO N Da ni e ll e van Oos te rom , Ca th e rin e Woodh o us e , Ka th e rin e Eva n s, Alexa ndra Doo ley, Emma Ne ls o n , Sara h Too n , Lo ui se A nto n e ll o, Emma Sa rto ri , Maria Ts ui , Ka th e rin e Be ll a nd Emma Po rte r.( 38 s tud e nts ga ine d Cr e dits) YEAR 8 DISTIN CTIONS Alex Ho r s fall , Lu c ind a Maso n , Fe li c ia Ro bin so n , Ange la O'M ea r a, Rac h e l Li c he ri , Ba rb a ra Bo n e tto , J as lin Kea rn ey, Ali c ia Dudl ey, Ja cqu e lin e O rb e, Elis e Ba rry, Ali c ia Kege le, Ka thry n Huds o n .(4 2 gain e d Cr edit ce rtifi ca tes) Yb'\R 9 DISTINCT IONS Kar e n Rob i ns - Br o w n e , Lu cy Co n e r , ll o ll y W il coc ks, Ja c in ta ll a nl o n , /\ li so n T urn e r , Cla ire Co nn e lly , Su sie Bi bby, Dan iel le Doo ley , V::i nec ia Bran s to n , Ch ris t in e Le w is , Kirs te n ll e im , Me li ssa Dev li n , fvfi c h e ll e Gaff, Emm a Gilm a rtin , Ali c ia Re nd e ll , Step h a n ie Wa hn i k, Va n e ssa Bo lge r , Ka te lyn Wa lke r , /\ m a n da Ch r is ti e, Emil y Ve ll a, a nd Em il y Ca nh a m. (38 s tude nts ga in ed c re dits ) YE/\ R 10 DISTINCTIONS /\ my !"-le Na m ara , Jacqu e lin e Le e, Dia n a Be lved e re , /\ Ii so n De a n , Ra c ha e l ll a ll , /\ nd rea Bowyer ,
DANTE A LI G HI ERI SOC IETY ITA LI A N POET RY COM PETITI ON FIN ALI ST Cindi Co nn e ll --yea r 1 l HO NOURABLE MENT IO NS YEAR 11 Ann e-Maree Fla n aga n , Li sa Cardamo n e YEAR 10 Lo ui se Ciron e,Sa r a h Go dd e n , Fe lic ity La Te rra, Jac qu e lin e Lee . YEAR 9 Se re na Cuc u zza, La ura Wi c ke tt. GOETHE GE RM AN POETRY CO MPETITI ON HONOU RAB LE MENT ION YEAR 1 2-ln g rid Dee ha n YEA R 11 Ju st in e Bes t, Mi c he ll e Love YEA R 10 Andre a Bowye r , Mic h e ll e G urry , Bo nni e Mill e r , Ma d e lin e No la n AUSTRALI AN LANGUAG E CERTIFICATES. T h e fo ll o vvin g s tud e nts a c hi eved th e hi g h es t poss ibl e sc o re in b o th th e re a din g a nd li s te nin g sec ti o n s o f th e Les t. ITALI AN YEA R 8 Barba ra Bo ne tto , Ad r ia n a Fa lco n e,
La u ra Fra nza
SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS YEAR 9 Fiona Miller, Trish Patc hett GERMAN YEAR 8 Nicola Fitzgerald YEAR 9 Me lissa Devlin , Kirstyn Heim, Stefanie Wabnik.
ELTHAM YOUTH ART SHOW For the fourth year Eltham Council's Youth Services have held an Art show to promote the work of young people in the co mmunity. This year we had three student represe ntatives on th e Art Show Committee. They joined with students from o th e r sc hools in the area to co ll ate and hang th e man y skilful artworks. Eve ry student who partic ipa ted provide d a va lu a bl e co ntribution to th e e njoym e nt and quality of the show. we co ngra tulate our Co mmittee Members-Tanya Pri ce, Ni cole Marson, Joann e Mc Kinl ey and participants. AWARD WINNERS, ENCOU RAG EMENT AWARDS Jillian Mc Namara, Brooke Ryan , Ju s tine Mowlam, Erica Graham, Be th Said, and Belinda Needh a m FIRST PRIZES Jacquie Lee-painting-Yea r 9-10 Ky lie Shaw-Mixed Media--yea r 7-8 Sally Kearn ey- mixed Media--Years 9-10 HONOUR CERTIFICATES Eac h year C.L.C. r ecog nis es the special co ntributions of ce rta in student to th e life of the school by awarding ho no ur ce rtifi ca tes. Ho n our Certifica tes for Leadership and Service were awarded to the fo llow in g st ud e nts: Eli za bet h Bibby, Fran cesca Road ley, Amanda Coope r , Belinda Needham, Jenny Doig, Re becca Harvey, Caro ly n Dunne ll , Katie Milwright, Jan e ll e Kilc ull e n , Juli e-Anne Ke lly, Cathe rin e Mc ln e rn ey, He le n Agius, In grid Deehan, Danielle Shee han, Nicole Eccles, a nd Co ll een Smi th .
CALTEX ALL-ROUNDER AWARD T hi s awa rd was prese nte d to VANESSA McEVOY who during he r yea rs a t C.L.C. has co ntTibute d to the li fe of th e school in a numb e r of ways including m e mbership and coac hing of debatin g teams, m e mbe rship of the S.R. C., the Curriculum Co mmittee, and the Workin g Party on th e We lfare a nd Discipline Policy.
JAN ETTE CLARK E MEMORIAL TROPHY This trophy is awarded for outstanding contribution to Physica l Edu ca tion and Sport at Catholic Ladies' College. It w as awarded to JAN ELLE KILCULLEN . DANC E TALENT For Michelle Wi c king d a nc ing in Ireland in th e world championships would be a dream co me tru e . And for th e 14-year- old from Lower Plenty has the ta lent to make that dream a reality. Mi c helle re ce ntly excelled in the Australian Irish Dancing Championships, taking out the National titles. It was Mi c helle's first Austra lian co mpetition and she was thrilled. Mi c he ll e ha s worked hard to p erfec t h e r skills und e r th e guidance of dance instruc tor Cathi e Cosg ri ff.
Co ngra tulations to Deborah Gilbert who ac hi eved the hi ges t m a rk in the state for her Jazz ballet exa m.
AUSTRALIAN STUDENT'S PRIZE The following tribute was sent to C.L.C. from Professor Pe nningt o n Vi ce -Chan ce ll or of Me lbourne University. "I a m d e lighted to see th a t Fran cesca O'Neil who was a V.C.E. student at yo ur school in 1992, was awa rd e d an Australian Student's Prize and ha s c hose n to e nrol in the University of Melbourn e. This prize is important in that it recognis es aca d e mi c exce lle nce in our secondary sch oo ls. Exce lle n ce must be rewa rd ed, whether in sport, the a rts , in busin ess or in ed uca tio n. Your school must take real cred it fo r Fra nces ca's s uccess. An e nvi ro nme nt in which a st udent is e nco uraged to strive for academic exce lle nce, and at the same tim e is e n co ura ge d to d eve lop as a p e r so n through extra-curricular and sporting a c ti v iti es, is important in h e lping students to ac hi eve th e ir full pote ntial. I am es p ecially pleased that th e University of Me lbourn e now has the opportunity to build o n the work that yo ur sch oo l has beg un,
YEAR
12
THE YEAR TWELVE FORMAL Sho uld 1 wea r a lo ng o r s ho rt dress? Pa rtn e r o r no t? ll a ir, s tra ig ht o r c url y? We ll, afte r mo nth s of po nd e rin g th ese v it a l qu es ti o n s eve ryo n e ma d e th e ir va ri o us d e c is io n s a nd loo ked te rrifi c o n th e ni g ht. T he Year Twe lve Fo rm a l 1993 was h e ld at Li nco ln Rece pti o n s in Too rak o n T hursd ay th e 1st o f J ul y. Des pite a littl e re-a rra ngin g o f DJs th e day befo r e, a wo nde rful a nd me mo ra bl e n ig h t was had by a ll. l'vlr. Mo r ga n a n d Ms. Gleeso n prove d th e ir "s n azzy" d a n c in g a bility by stea lin g t h e s po tli gh t throug ho ut the" Nu tb ush" . T ha nks to a ll th ose w ho h e lp ed o rga ni se o ur fo rma l, a nd to eve ryo ne th a t ca me a lo ng. We had a grea t time! Lisa Joss Yea r 12.
THE LAST DAY OF YEAR 12 It was the last d ay o f sc h oo l fo r th e Yea r l. 2s, and if o n e didn't kn ow b e tte r th ey 'd think it wa s Wo rld War 3! Armed w ith hundre d s o f wa te r p isto ls, 104 HARE KRl SNAS sto rm ed Elth a m with a p o li ce esco rt to arri ve at Ca th o li c Ladi es ' Co ll ege jus t be fo re t he c rac k o f d aw n. Th e d eco rative p rocess we nt in to ac ti o n a nd n o thin g escap ed the a tte nti o n of th ese warri o rs - not eve n th e sta tu e of Ma ry!! 7 a m a rriv ed a nd we all wa nd e re d up to th e co urty ard as we co uld s me ll th e a ro m a of fre sh c roi ssa nts. T h e DJ \Vas in full swin g a nd the d a n ce party bega n. So m e b rave d a je ll y slid e d o wn a gras sy s lo p e w hil e th e m ajo rity we r e conte nt to attac k e ach othe r with wea po nry . It was c lear th a t th e girls armed with th e "Supa Soa ke rs" we re s up e ri o r in re lati o n to co mb a t es pec ia ll y wh e n tac klin g th ose wh o h a d me r e hand water pis to ls!!
YEAR 12 CAMP 1993 T he Yea r 12's were split into two g roup s for o ur sc h oo l ca mp thi s yea r , half we nt to Mo unt Maced o n , a nd th e o th e r h a lf to Mill grove. No t kn owin g wh a t was in sto re fo r u s so me o f us we re a bit sce pti cal, but it turn e d to be grea t. It was a good o pportunity to ge t to kn ow the year leve l be tte r a nd it was a we lcome brea k from o ur sc hoolwo rk. T he supply of M&rvt' s and Pringles ke pt us going and we re we ll appreciated by a ll. An yway we r a n amu c k, had grea t fun, a nd le arn ed a lo t abo ut eac h o th er. by Kati e fvlilwri ght
Th e most sa ti sfy ing pa rt , ho weve r, was c ha s ing th e unsusp ec tin g te a c h e r s with our g uns a nd wa tching th e m shri e k in th e ir sa turated a ttire. The rest of th e sc h ool dared not venture out into thi s ba ttle zon e but opted for the sa fe ty be hind th e windows. Only a couple of th ese sorry civilia ns found th e mselves on the receiving end of a showe r - as I said before, nothing esca ped our atte ntion!! Anyw ay , the morning was a great way to e nd off thirtee n yea rs o f schooling and I'm sure it will not be forgotte n for a long time. I should just me ntion too, that our ac tivities made two ra dio sta tions: 3aw and FOX FM!
Je nny Doig Year 12
CREATIVE JOURNEY IN THE RAIN I stare, Out th e window. Rain splattered. Wet.
Moving cars, Beside me. Dismal drive, Ahead of me. Sopping wet, Book on my lap; Seatbelt around my middle. Muddy gumboots Spread over the interior Of the car. Sister screaming, Brother scheming to do something awful to her.
THE ROSE As time passes th e sepals un curl a nd th e petals are exposed . For a mome nt th e rose is beautirul - admired for the maj es ti c quality which it flaunts. Divulged, mad e vulnerable. Like a knight with no armour; it has become ope n to adversity. Attacked by nature - by aphids, thrips, ca te rpillars. Attacked by disease - by mild ew, black spot, rust. Attacked by man as he cuts its stem in two; dividing it, destroying it. BetTayed by each passing hour. The rose opened up; beca me susceptible to I c urs e it for its harm. Careless flower! ignoran ce. Yet, for some reaso n I marvel at its bravery. The rose ...... mankind. The distin c tion bet\veen the two appears far from subtle. How eve r reality ca nnot possibly be co nstru c ted upon appearances . Like the perianth, each person has something beautiful to offer; and like the thorns, each has the potential to harm. !n this respect they are comparable. Life embodies an assortment of 'gardens' throughout which we can wander. The street so often traversed, I see as a field brimming with roses. As always, a myriad of faces pass me by. I am startled by the realisation that I am a willing participant in a masquerade; a parade of people whose complexities are withheld, who represent the rosebud destined to remain closed, covered by the calyx, covered by a mask. I move on, travelling further through the field until I reach a garden dense and hard, embracing those who occasionally lower their mask, ever so slightly - never completely. They sway between total closure and the outset of bloom , but never, in their entirety, are the sepals allowed to unfurl. Cautious, vigilant, these are the survivors. For some reason I do not envy them. To me th ey appear cow ardly, and their c hangeability frustrates me . Yet 1 pres ume myse lf to be one of them. Then, 1 discover a smaller garden. In this garden are those whom we presume to kn ow so well. It is often tragedy which acts as the instrume nt unveiling the mask and re vea lin g the tru e being. I a lways thought I was seeing a perfec t rose, an image of radial symmetry, a vision of glory. But then the mask which 1 had always presumed to be non-existent was dropped, the calyx I had always thought was already open, finally opened, and I saw the truth. Not a rose at a ll.. ..... . Josie Sinni Yea r 12.
CREATIVE MEMORIES I have a special box of memories in which I have gathered things over the years which have sentimental value. There are a whole range of things in my unique shoe box, ranging from diaries that didn't get past the month of February, letters, cards, even teeth that the tooth fairy never collected, and everything in between . One thing there is lots of is photos, heaps of photos. Like the one of my brother James and I all dressed up in Mum and Dad's clothes right down to the finishing touches of a handbag, tie and make-up . Such photos bring a s mile as they dust off memories from the shelves in the back of my mind ........... . Mum would usually be doing shift work at the ho spital on a Saturday, and with Dad busily working either in the toolshed or on the car, w hile listening hopefully to the hor sera ces on th e radio, the whole house was left to us ... ..... It was after lunch on thi s particular day, when Jam es and I aged five and four re spectively, sn uck into Mum and Dad 's bedroom to open up th eir huge old wooden wardrobe that made more creaks and mo a ns than elderly floorboards when walked on by elephants. It was in the dark depths of this antique box that we scrounged around in to find the clothes that even Mum and Dad were now ashamed to wear. The platform shoes (Dad's mind you), whi ch were a shiny cream white , had buckles on th e sides. We argued over who was going to gel the blonde wig. I won. James got the shoes because he was older. We had a most wonderful time. It felt great to pretend we were Mum and Dad for a change. Me in one of Mum's prettiest dresses, and a handbag swung over my shoulder. I remember nearly twisting my ankle with every step I took in those high heeled shoes . James clomped around in his platform shoes, proudly what's more, and I found Dad's golfing hat to cover his blonde head. W e both helped to put his tie on, and in hindsight, I can remember it taking a lot more effort to get off than on We tried not to mess up Mum's make-up too much, and we didn't touch her earings because we knew they were precious . It was just that the eyeshadow kept crumbling .... but that lipstick was good, boy! Did we make the best clown noses! I finished off my outfit with a · net veil
contraption on my head and James grabbed Dad's sports jacket, that looked more like an overcoat that a flasher might wear on him. We stood in front of the mirrors together and laughed ourselves hysterical. It wasn't until hours later that Dad found us, pretending we were on our way to "work'', (I had my doll in a pram, wheeling her down the hallway. Why I was taking her to work, I don't know). It was grouse being a grown-up. We laughed at everything and played so well together that afternoon. We had two big cheesy grins for Dad's camera too, which is handy to look at now that James isn't so easy to get along with. Anna Henry Year 11
CREATIVE WRITING GIMLI Although you can sympathise with other people and their tragedies, nothing can compare with your own personal tragedy. The death of my dog Gimli was the most traumatic event that has ever taken place in my life. Knowledge that he would soon need to be put down did not prepare me for the unbelievable loss I felt: the salty tears 1 shed stung my face. Gimli will forever be a symbol of my childhood. I have few memories of the five years before we got him and he has been a prominent figure in my life ever since. When I was young and imagined 1 could have three wishes, one of them would always be that Gimli would live forever. Gimli was an important member of my family and he was always there for me; when 1 was upset about something I could tell him all about it and he would lick my tears away. I always believed that Gimli would be the one I cried to when someone important in my life died . Unfortunately he was the first. Gimli had been sick for about a month, his arthritis was getting worse and the vet believed he had an inflamed liver. A dose of tablets made some improvement but afterwards his condition deteriorated: he could hardly walk and slept most of the day. The vet suggested an operation to determine the cause of the problem, but through discussions, my family decided that he would not survive the anaesthetic and that he would eventually have to be put down; any other course of action would have been selfish. As we knew this, we spoilt Gimli rotten: feeding him Monte Carlos and allowing him to sleep on the couch. Soon Gimli started falling down the stairs and urinating inside the ultimate degradation for this proud dog. My sisters and I winced whenever he attempted to climb or walk down the stairs leading to our room. On one occasion my brother witnessed Gimli throwing himself down them, landing flat on his stomach. On Saturday the 15th of May, Gimli kept collapsing - his legs just couldn't hold him up any more. I left for work at lOam giving him a kiss goodbye, at 11 o'clock Gimli was put to sleep; Dad told me about it in the car. I kept trying to tell myself that Gimli was in pain and that he would no longer be suffering, but it was to no avail, the tears came gushing down my face. I thought I had gotten over the shock when I saw Gimli's favourite rug hanging on the washing line - he was lying on it when I left in the morning. This forced on me the realisation that Gimli really was dead. I sobbed myself to sleep with the awful knowledge that I'd neve r again be able to see my dog or tell him off for snoring. I had lost the best dog in the world.
The next morning I buried my h ead into th e couch where he used to sleep, I could still smell his slee py, doggy sme ll. I c lung to this desperately; the smell and photos were the only physical ways to prove that Gimli had ever existed. I didn't want him to be forgotte n. For the whole day I cried at the slighte st provocation - I fe lt so alon e and e mpty ; no on e else in my family see med as affec ted as I did , maybe they've experien ced worse - 1 know I hadn't. I knew that Gimli wouldn't be suffe ring but I still missed him and wanted him to kn ow I loved him. In my praye rs I told him to vi sit me in heaven when I died and it comforted me lO know that he knew others up th e re. In my mind most religions got it wrong, animals do have souls. I will always miss Gimli, he is the kind of dog people would tell their grand c hildren a bout. Seeing things such as his collar evoke me mori es of him hunting lizards, biting people at slumb er parties and vomiting at Easter from eating too many easter eggs. Talking about Gimli to oth er people is hard - responses can range from sincere sympathy to comments such as "he was only an animal". Only others who have lost a beloved pet can truly understand. 1 know his death doesn't compare with the horrors of war or the famine in third world countries, but this is my personal grief - Gimli meant the world to me. Sonia Slizys Year 12.
YEAR 12 GUIDE TO THE ALL YOU NEED GRAPHICS EQUIPMENT. *Barb's silver & gold ink. *Monique's domino blocks. *Britta's food dye. *Fran's mother. *Michelle's dry pastals. *Belinda's Italian. *Chez's inspiration. *Eliza's Chinagraph pencil. *Katie's 72 Derwents. *Louise's late passes.
CREATIVE WRITING RACISM IN OUR WORLD. T here is something big in the world today, It a ll has to do with wh o you are. Peo ple are getting judged by the way they look, And whether they originated near or far. T here is a big problem with the wo rld today, Wh e ther yo u are black or white. To me it doesn't matter at all, To o th e rs I don't see why it might. We We We We
all all all all
have have have have
similar insides, thick red blood. the need to feel special , the right to be loved.
J ust beca use we have different tTaditions, And we have different ways things are don e. Does n't mean we ca n't all be friends, And unite our co untries as one. Sa rah Fox Year 7.
THE BATTLE. (ANOREXIA NERVOSA) It didn't bother me in the beg inning. I could co ntTol it. I had the uppe r hand, just the way 1 liked it. Me, a young, powe rful woman in co ntTo l; d e termined , successful. But then it began to visit more frequently, I co uldn't be inhospitabl e, not after eve rything mo th e r had taught me . So I a ll owed it to stay. Any\vay, we both knevv where we stood. At first it had no identity to me, it was simp ly the manipulato r, th e in timid ator, th e di c tator. It never revea led its name, mere lv referred to itself as J\.N . Little did I kn ow it intended to stay forever. Breac hing th e co ntra c t, hey! that's no t fair. As my a nxi e ty grew, so did its bli ss . This was its little game a nd it played it to ma li cio us perfec ti o n. Yet I didn't know th e r ul es, everything was so co nfusing. I li ved by its rules now , e ntangled in its stic ky , merc il ess we b. f\ ly tho ughts a nd e m otio ns were blurred. I had o nl y o ne fo c us, one which I weighed each mo rning
with it looking over my shoulder, always ready to scold. Hours, days, months. Still it consumed its victim with prodigious , greedy handfuls, co ntrasting to the m eag re amount I would feed myself. On the outside I was withering away pale, weak, frail. Callously it sucked the life from my veins. I got used to the c ramps, the h eadac hes, the obscured vision. They were all insignifica nt. I was spurred on by the trepidation which plagued my mind when I heard those words; failure, imperfectio n, second best. I was angry for a while, but who can I blame? The media, fashion industries, or society as a great mass of uninformed , uncaring imbecil es? Yes I was angry, but no I couldn't accuse anyone. Perhaps it was my fault, being so weak, not taking control? I tried, God knows I tTied, but I lost. It was my obsession, food the enemv. It was my life, my life was it. "C'mon Sarah, you can do it," I would sav. "Don't le t it win." It was just too strong. Curled up in a foetal position, my eyes are shut tightly now. I' ve surrendere d my soul and I have nothing le ft. It won the battle, I lost. I lost Ex hau sted , scared, dead. I lost. Ingrid Deehan Yea r 12
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%is year's magazine fias witnessecf a new initiative wliere tfie co{fation ana organisation of it fias been concerned. :For tlie first time in a number of years, Mrs. 'Warreff fiancfea over lier position of 'Cfiief InCfiarge' to an enthusiastic group of Year 12s. rrhin/(jng tfiat tfie tasf( was a refativefy simpfe one, we soon reafisea tfiat fitting a year's wortfi of activities into one sma{{ book{et was a fiuge responsibifity. 'Even e?(tenaing tfie number of pages by about twenty aicfn't seem to minimise tlie tasK! rrhe most cfia££enging part, however, was trying to convince Mrs. 'Warreff tfiat tfie 1993 ecfition was going to be compfeted. 0 I( - so tlie journey to tfie finaf procfuct wasn't e?(treme{y smooth, in fact there were tfie occasiona[ pot fiofes afong tfie way. rrhese catastrophes inducfecf tlie mysterious aisappearance of tlie 'mock.;up: computer jams ana tfie ine;qJ[icabfe wiping of ais~. 'But we macfe it! Specia{ tfian~ sfiouU be e?(tencfecf to Mrs. 'Warreff for lier time{y acfvice anaguicfance (cfespite lier panic attac~!}, Afs. Priviteffi, Mrs. ')Oung ana tlie magazine team. 'We fiope you enjoyecf tlie 1993 ecfition ancf tfiat it wi{{ serve as a permanent remincfer of a year tfiat fias provicfecf a weaftfi of e;qJeriences ancf opportunities for eacfi ancf every stucfent within our coffege community.
Jenny 'Doig Year 12
Jenny 'Doig 'Vii not need to see that!' 'l(aren 'Rflniere 'I'm going home!!' Serena :J{org 'You a[[ hate me!' 'l(atie '}.{ifwright '']{pt a pro6fem!' 'l(atie :J{yde 'J don't have it!' 'Britta Po[janseK_ 'J met 'Bono!' Josie Sinni ':;{ave I done enough cartoons?' Caro[yn 'Dune[[ ':;{ow many more articfes can I write?" SfierUfen o/effa Janine 'Tfiorpe '}.{efissa '}.{ac/(je 'Befinda 0./!-edham 'Elise ::Fitzpatrick_ rranya Price '}.{efanie :J{umphrey J1{e;r__J1spey Cecefia 'R.._amsda[e (jeorgia 'Yarden 'Jv& Priviteffi "[found a mista~!" '}.{rs. Warreff "Von 't 6e frightene£, "What's an apostrophe?: "ls it straight?' Afrs. 'Young Afs ::fair6ain ":;{as anyone got a pin?" Cover designed 6y Christine Lewis :Fina[ [ayout of cover 6y Jenny 'Doig 'l(atie Afifwright Serena :J{org Afrs. Warreff