1989 Yearbook

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INTRODUCTION In this presentation of school life in 1989, we trust that you will enjoy sharing all the aspects of our 4-season year calender.

The Four Seasons Reflection on the seasons Let us think of .

Summer

The long, long days The beach The vivid colours of the flowers

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Hot sun.

Long walks together Holidays.

Autumn

The quitetness of the world of nature Falling leaves Browns and reds and yellows Winter Snow and ice Bare trees

Silent earth Dark and cold

The long sleep of winter

Spring New life

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Lambs

Washed green of the leaves Vvd yellow of the daffodils

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The glorious promise of Summer 0 God who promised that while the

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earth remains, the seasons will not

change, we thank you for the pattern of the seasons and the constancy of your love.

Pif

Frorn the 'Prayers to use with Young People'

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Welcome to Mrs. Anne Hunt The Loreto School Community, and the members of the Institute of the

Blessed Virgin Mary, extend a warm welcome to Mrs. Anne Hunt, as she

takes up her role of Principal of Loreto, Mandeville Hall this year. A position of leadership in education

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is particularly demanding at present ..

when the values we respect and struggle to nurture are challenged and, at times, rejected. It says much that we are happy to entrust our school to her leadership.

Mrs. Hunt brings the rare

combination of knowledge of Loreto, Mandeville and its philosophy, together with the new insights gained after two years of further studies, a little travel and time to

reflect upon it all.

To stand apart for a while is an

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incomparable way of clarifying one's vision and, in this case, of shaping hopes and dreams to bring a school to its full educational potential. In her experience as Deputy Principal, the

complexities of school organization have become quite familiar to Mrs. Hunt, so decisions will undoubtedly be made with an appreciation of their many practical implications.

And in the present rate of change, the the vision that motivates and

inspires requires constant

adaptation, though its 'eye' remains

unchanged- a daunting proposition for anyone less capable or less well prepared. We are glad that Mrs. Hunt is willing to set her heart and hand to the task

We wish her many happy fulfilling years, and an abundance of bright, rewarding moments.

Maureen Saunders I BVM

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PRINCIPAL'S SCHOOL REPORT FOR 1989 Presented on

School Report Night, Tuesday October 24,1989.

I have found my IAS panel of Sr

significant funds for the school, with

Denise Desmarchelier, Principal of

which we have been able to extend

Loreto, Normanhurst, Sr. Helen

the resources and facilities available

Maguire, Principal of a parish

to students, in areas as diverse as

primary school in Ballarat, and Sr.

computers, musical instruments,

Maureen Saunders, Superior of the

gymnasium equipment and rowing.

Upon my return to Mandeville after

Loreto, Toorak community a most

For these we are most grateful. But

an absence of two years, I am

generous source of wisdom and

no less important than this financial

privileged to see it with new eyes. I

practical support.

could not but notice the progress

Indeed, it is one of the strengths

assistance if the contribution that the Associations make to the

that had taken place over those two

of Loreto that we do not stand as

years, both in the school itself in, for

autonomous schools, but that, on

Day, the Cocktail party for new

example, its curriculum, in its

the contrary we stand together, as

parents to the school, the various

administration team, and in all sorts

sister schools, sharing the one

year level functions which are

of little ways, and in education state-

philosophy of education and

supported by the Associations,

wide. The progess with plans for the

committed to the same goals. I find

Careers Evening, the Father-

new VCE was especially

this too a great source of inspiration,

remarkable.

and of strength, knowing that in my

Daughter Masses are all vital expressions of a real concern and commitment to the school comunity

Taking up the Principalship, I have

sister principals I have not only

community life of the school. Family

found myself blessed in so many

colleagues, but friends, and sisters

as a family I would in particular wish

ways. Nine years experience in the

indeed, of one heart and one mindi

school, as teacher of Mathematics

which is the education of our

and Chemistry, as Year 12

students, your daughters, in a

to thank the two presidents of the Associations of this part year, Mr. Tony Gamble, and Mrs. Eileen Clark.

Coordinator, and then as Deputy

genuinely Loreto tradition.

Principal have haven me a sure

The Loreto Advisory Board, under

Each has been remarably generous and a fine model of service to the

knowledge of the school

the chairmanship of Mr. John Arthur,

school community Loreto,

community, its history, its

has been another great source of

Mandeville is indeed blessed with a

philosophy, and its aspirations. The

support. 1 particularly appreciate the

parent community which is so

two years of study in the USA have

advice and assistance which js so

generously and constructively

proved just as invaluable, not least

generously offered by the Board, in

committed to the interests of the

for giving me a new perspective on

particular in technical matters such

school

Australia, and on our little part of it

as those relating to contracts and

here of Loreto, Mandeville Hall.

project management arrangements,

The Administration Team which

the processes of building permit

was introduced two years ago has proved a most effecteve innovation

of the extraordinary level of support

applications, and financial advice.

to the school's leadership. The team

and assistance which has been

The commitment which parents

is composed of Sr. Helen Murphy,

given to me in this my first year as

make in accepting positions on the

head of the Junior School, Miss Pat

I have also been very conscious

principal. The Institute (I.B.V.M.) has

Board are great, and I am conscious

Moylan, Deputy head of the Junior

proved an inestimable and unfailing

of the extraordinary generosity of

School, Mrs. Alison Miller, Director of

source of advice and friendship. In

the parents who do give their time in

Pastoral Care and Discipline in the

most immediate proximity I have the

this way Special thanks then to

Senior School, Mr. Robert Dernelley

Institute Accountability Structure

Michael Tilley Howard McCorkell,

Director of Studies, Mr. Andrew

(IAS) which the Institute has

Reg Brownell, Jill Tehan, Geraldine

Schmidt, School Coordinator, and

established in this, as well as its

Croagh, Paul Hoy Ted Hummerston,

other schools. The lAS is a structure

to Sr. Jane Kelly I.B.V.M., and

Mr. John Kennedy who has recently joined the school as its Business Manager. Loreto is very privileged to

in which a board of three IBVM

especially to John Arthur for all that

sisters, each with experience and

they have contributed to the school

have a team of such committed and

interest in the Institute's mission of

through their participation on the

caring professionals at its helm.

education, meets four times a year

Board.

with the Principal of the school to

The contributions which the

Last but not least, I would like to

express my thanks to the staff of the

discuss a comprehensive range of

Fathers' and Mothers' Associations

school. It is without doubt the

school matters. it is designed to

make to the school also reflect, in a

teachers who are the most valuable resource in a school. The staff at

ensure and to facilitate the

very significant way, the generosity

accountability of the principal to the

of so many of the parents in the

Mandeville are, in my estimation an

Institute.

school. Both Associations raise

extraordinarily capable and

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dedicated group. It is ot great

response to Sr. Anne's suggestion,

arrangements. As a lay principal, 1

concern to me that the level of

the Board has recommended that a

was also concerned that the

dissatisfaction and disillusionment in

special fund-raising appeal be

arrangements for accountability for

the teaching profession in Australia

conducted in 1990. Mr. John Arthur,

is presently very high. It is certainly

in the report on the Board's activities

the Scholarship Fund to the Institute were inappropriate and inadequate,

true that the demands on teachers

this year, has elaborated on the

and I am anxious to bring the Fund

have grown considerably over the

Board's consideration in this regard.

completely in line with the normal

years. it is a challenge which I

The Historic House:

believe we must face in this as well

impressed once again by its

Building programme and the

beautiful situation, and in particular

Board, and in particular with the

fund-raising appeal:

by the gardens and the gracious

as in all of our schools.

Upon my return to the school, 1

House have recently become the

Finance Committee, chaired by Mr. Michael Tilley we are presently considering the Fund's future

demanding one. A number of issues

responsibility of the school. The

arrangements.

required immediate attention. Most

fabric of the house is in sore need

It has been a remarkable year for

me in so many ways and a

mansion. The historic rooms of the

I would want parents to

notable of these has been the

of attention, and it remains a

understand very clearly in this

building programme, which is now

pressing concern that the use of the

under way and involves extensive

upper rooms as classrooms for Year

regard that there is no question of any alteration to the school's

refurbishment of Senior School

7 students (the lightest, on average!)

commitment to assist worthy

facilities and, in the Junior School,

is neither desirable nor sustainable

students who may otherwise be

the addition of four new classrooms,

for much longer.

unable to attend Loreto, Mandeville

Junior School areas, and the

division of the Ministry of Planning

or of its very real commitment to assist a family in the event of a

extension of the multi-purpose hall.

and the Environment, has recently

drastic change to its financial

refurbishment to the remaining

The Historic Buildings Council, a

made us a grant to conduct a

situation as, for example, in the

programme of works was in the

conservation analysis of the House.

event of the death of one parent.

order of $4M. This, however,

We hope to have the study

exceeded the ability of the school to

conducted early in the new year. We

pay under its existing sources of

have also been concerned to

revenue - tuition fees, building

secure a source of income for the

group of buildings or a business

fund contributions, and government

preservation of the House, and after

operation, it is first and foremost

funding (which comes to us through

consultation with the lAS and with

geared to teaching and learning.

the Catholic Education Office). In

the Advisory Board, it has been

The two are complementary aspects

January I was authonsed by the

The cost estimates for the

Curriculum: But even before a school is a

decided that from 1989 onwards,

of the one coin that is education. It is

Provincial of the Institute, Sr Anne

the enrolment fee, which is paid by

first and foremost for education that

McPhee, to proceed with $2M

parents when they accept the offer

our school exists.

worth of works, an amount with

of a place for their daughter in the

corresponded to the debt level

school, will be set aside for the

the teaching-learning process with

which the school would be able to

purposes of House restoration.

some very clear and cherished

service. In consultation with the

In a Catholic school, we come to

Although this source will by no

notions, the most important of which

Board, it was decided to proceed

means provide an adequate income

concerns our understanding of the

with the work in the Senior School.

to meet our needs in this regard, it is

student before us as one who js

Pizzey Noble were engaged as

a good start. I am hoping that Past

created by God, to share eternal life

project managers. The building

Pupils, in particular, will be

with Him. Her religious education of

programme commenced in the

jnterested to assist us in the

paramount importance to us.

Senior School early in the year, and

conservation of the House.

Teachers in the secondary school

would also say that is is most

is progressing smoothly, In authorizing us to proceed with

part of the programme, Sr. Anne

Scholarship Fund: In previous years, the enrolment

challenging and difficult.

Certainly, in interviewing

McPhee also suggested that the

fee has been deposited in the

prospective parents in the school,

Advisory Board consider fund-

school's Scholarship Fund, which

their attutude and commitment to

raising possibilities that would

was established in its present form

the religious education of their

secure the remainder of the building

in 1977. By early 1989, the Fund

daughters is an issue of importance.

programme, without endangering

had risen to a level which, in the

It concerns me that some parents

the school's present revenue

light of increasing levels of financial

seek to enrol their children in

pattern of fees, government grants,

accountability, could well prove

Catholic schools, with no

detrimental to the school's funding

commitment to Catholicism. I dare to

and building fund contributions. In

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Institute accountability

arrangements. Again, in consultation with the IAS, and with the Advisory

suggest that what parents fail to

be the television, the calculator, the

realise when they place their

computer, or whatever. The

light of the introduction of the new

children in Catholic schools, without

challenge is to live with the

VCE, it is not an appropriate time to

which lead to VCE subjects. In the

a genuine commitment to support

technology that is available to us,

consider the introduction of any

the religious ethos of the school, is

and to use it appropriately and well.

other new subjects into the

that they by and large preclude their

A good example is the

curriculum.

children from embracing the

photocopying machine. There is no

Catholic world view that lies at the

doubt that the photocopier has

heart of the school's vision of

enabled students to access more

education, because they never allow

resources more easily than ever. Yet

their children the opportunity to

the misuse of the photocopier is a

imbit)e it, and to live in it.

The teaching of humanities and

real concern - in that students can,

and quite a number do, simply copy

the arts has always been a strong

wads of material from various

and vital element of a Loreto

resources, with even acknowledging

education, and it is certainly a vital

sources, let alone analysing,

element of my vision for the school.

summarising, and synthesising the

But a more critical concern for me

information before them.

in the school in the immediate future

But it is no easy matter to teach

Extracurricular activities:

One of Sr. Deirdre's many great contributions to life at Loreto, Mandeville was the introduction of a

vital and exciting programme to extracurricular activities, which

includes the Performing Arts Festival, the Creative Arts Festival, the Drama Festival, the Oak Parlour

soirees, interschool debating, in addition to the lively sports

programme, which currently

will be the fields of mathematics,

students the skills of research and

involves some 16 sports. I was

science - and in particular the

analysis, critical thinking and logical

particularly pleased to see that

physical sciences - and

argument. Our new report format in

rowing was even more firmly

information technology. One of the

the Senior School is part of our

established in the shcool's

real challenges we face as a school

attempt to address such issues. We

programme, and delighted to have

committed to the education of girls

want to report more

Mandeville host the SchoolgirIs'

is that there stll remain in our

comprehensively in each of the

Regatta on the River Barwon in

society subtle and pervasive

subjects students study on the

Geelong this year.

attitudes which work to undermine

whole range of skills that are sought.

girls' confidence in their ability to

The matter of a language in the

excel in these subject areas, and to

Junior School has been under

enter domains in the work-force

discussion for several years of

Such progress is due in no small way to the commitment and enthusiasm of the staff and to the

parents who are nvolved,

traditionally closed to them. It is not

Loreto, Mandeville. A number of

The Performing Arts Festival is

at all the case that I think that every

views have been expressed, in

undoubtedly the most successful

girl should undertake full science-

relation the year levels which should

event of the year in particular in

mathematics course. But I do want

be involved and the languages

terms of the vertical mixing of the

her to have a real choice, and for

which should be offered. Indeed, 1

students from Years 7 to 12 which it

her choices to be well-informed and

suspect that of all the areas in the

achieves. It never ceases to amaze

well-considered, and born out of

curriculum, it is Languages which is

and to delight us that the students

positive motivations and aspirations.

most subject to trends of fashion,

invariably rise to such wonderful

and this is something we need to be

heights of organisation and

a age of an information explosion.

wary of in making curriculum

commitment and to such standards

Such an age requires different skills

decisions. But it is clear to Sr Helen,

of performance. This Festival

nd a different attitude to the

Head of the Junior School, and

epitomises so much of what we

teaching-learning process than in

myself that it is well time to take a

seek to develop in our students -

the past. It calls for the development

positive step forward. We are then

the ability and the willingness to

It is news to no-one that we live in

in students of some quite

most pleased to announce to

take initiative, to accept

sophisticated skills - the ability to

parents that we have decided to

responsibility, and to exercise

conduct research, to assess

introduce French into the Junior

leadership.

information, to think critically and to

School, and that, beginning next

argue logically The expansion of

year, each of the classes in Years 5

praiseworthy achievements. Our choirs sang beautifully in the

It has been a year of so many

library facilities is now more than

and 6 will have two half-fours of

ever critically important, and is thus

French each week, for which a

Dandenong Eisteddfod in April. The

an important element of the building

specialist teacher will be engaged.

Gala Concert at Robert Blackwood

programme.

As most parents would know, we

Hall in September was truly

presently have two languages in the

outstanding. Debating teams from

One of the challenges we face as educators of our children living in a

Senior School, French, which

each of Years 9 to 12 competed

technological world, is not how to

begins at Year 7, and Indonesian,

very commendably in the

live without technology, whether it

which begins at Year 9, both of

interschool debating competition.

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The St. Kevin's - Loreto production of 'The Gondoliers' in May was a

The pursuit of excellence: The pursuit of excellence in our

pilgrims, and the journey is a sacred one, to a destiny that is eternal life

fine performance. To see the

school is not some mere statement

with God. It is to know that

students present the dramatic

of rhetoric. We come to it however,

everything that lives is holy.

jmmortal classic, 'Medea' was a

from a unique perspective in a

special pleasure. Each of the Oak

Catholic school, and in the Loreto

Parlour Music Recitals was a rich

tradition of education. We strive not

education we give to them is one

and delightful display of the

only for academic excellence. For

which forms and informs them as

My dream than for the students of Loreto, Mandeville, is that the

developing talents of our students.

us the pursuit of academic

pilgrims, each embarked on the

Gymnastics continues to thrive.

excellence is viewed within a

sacred journey . I dare to hope that

when your daughter graduates from

Cross-country running is now well

broader context, the context of the

established in school life, as is water

pursuit of what we might call human

Loreto, Mandeville, she will be

polo! The annual Drama Festival

excellence. It is that which is the

confident in herself, competent in

once again demonstrated to our

focus of our endeavours in

her skills, compassionate of others,

delight the extraordinary talent and

education.

and Christian in her faith.

creativity of the students. Feast Day

Of enduring value, in my

was a delightful day beginning with

estimation, is a statement about

discipline, for without self-discipline

a beautiful liturgy and concluding

education which R. S. Peters, one of

she simply will not be able to realise

with a giant tunnel ball competition

the great philosophers of education,

her potential and develop her

and then a heel-and-toe polka

expressed: "To be educated is not

talents. I hope that she will be a

involving everyone from Prep to

to have arrived at a destination, it is

woman of commitment and

VCE, and staff tod

to travel with a different view." It is

courage, to search for truth, to strive

then never to have any smug sense

for excellence, to do good and to do

of satisfaction. It is never to be

it well.

The Creative Arts Festival took a

new format this year, clearly focussed on the creative, as distinct

complacent with oneself. It is always

from the performing arts. In this, as

to know that there is so much more

in all things, our concern is that what

to know, and indeed to know that

we do, we do well! The excellence

we can only perceive the truth

for which we strive is a vital concern

together. It is to live in a perpetual

n every aspect of school life,

state of pursuit and of striving, and

curricular and extra-curricular.

indeed of struggle. Truly, we are

I wish her to be a woman of self-

Anne Hunt

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THE SCHOOLS CAPTAIN'S REPORT "School is not simply a set of

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subjects and an appendix of

activities. It is a community complex in its composition, but united in a

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common endeavour and accepting a tremendous challenge...in essence a challenge to participate, and participating to grow."

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At the beginning of the year, --I.-'-

1989, the Year 12 group decided to

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make, "Be There and Make It

Happen", its theme for the year, and encourage the students to increase

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and widen their participation in both interschool and intraschool activities.

It was our aim that through the many extra-curricular activites available at

Loreto, the girls would increase their involvement in the life of the school,

thus enhancing the sense of school

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spirit that exists.

When reflecting on the year, I recall several occasions when I felt

very proud to be part of our school.

Loreto's hosting of the Head of the

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School girls' Regatta on the Barwon was a fine example of the et

willingness and generosity which is an intrinsic component of our school community.

Another such occasion was the

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School Family Day when both Junior and Senior Schools gathered on the front lawn. The feeling of unity evident at the Liturgy on the

School Feast Day as the whole

Firstly I would wish to thank each

Hunt, who is so vitally aware of the

school gathered in the gymnasium,

member of the Year 12 group for the

need for the highest quality

and later as every member of both

co-operation and enthusiasm you

education of girls today It has been

showed Jo and me throughout the

a great privilege to have worked so

year.

close,y with Mrs Hunt this year, and

Junior and Senior School staff and

student body joined hands around the oval to dance the heel and toe

polka, would not have been

To the twelve Councillors, 1 extend

special thanks for doing well and in

it has certainly been a very valuable and educational experience.

possible if it weren't for the

good spirity that which is often a

willingness to participate of every

thankless job.

our school days behind us, we try

member of the school community

I especially want to thank Jo Hyland,

always to "elicit the positive, the

on that day

my Vice Captain, for her ever-

humorous, the good and the

Undoubtedly the highlight of the

If, after we have left the security of

cheerful willingness to assist in all

hopeful" from the many challenges

school year in may mind was the

things, and for the caring support

the future will undoubtedly bring us,

performing Arts Festival - the

she has always given me.

then we are on the way to realising

ultimate example of the school

To each Year 12 teacher, I express

working together with a common

apprecation on behalf of the Year 12

goal.

body for your dedication, tolerance

the aspirations of our school and its teachers.

For such a fulfilling, rewarding

and support. Very special thanks

Claire Leoncelli

year, many thanks must be offered.

must go to our new Principal, Mrs

School Captain

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REPORT BY SR. HELEN MURPHY I.B.V.M. HEAD OF JUNIOR SCHOOL 1989 has been a rich and

this year at the ecumenical service

the school is moving towards a

productive year for the Loreto Junior

for students in Independent Junior

literature based reading program.

School. For a large part of the year it

Schools.

Library Week also gives a great stimulus to our literacy program in

has been under the wise and good leadership of Miss Pat Moylan and it

2500 other Primary children from

the school and the visit by Terry

is firstly to her that I wish to express

the Archdiocese of Melbourne at a

Denton excited everyone. Two Year

my thanks. 1 returned to a school

Mission Mass in St Patrick's

Fours were taken to Dromkeen

that was operating at a high level, in

Cathedral. The school is very

Homestead (Children's Book

an atmosphere of enthusiasm and

mission conscious and the

Museum) during the holidays to take

happiness.

beneficiaries of our care range from

part in the centenary celebrations of

the aboriginal children in Broome to

the Homestead. They made tiles

Religious education continues to be a priority in the school. Our liturgies have been high points

street kids.

The big news in curriculum in

with our school crest on them for

the centenary pathway and met

during the year and are a tribute to

1989 is Frameworks. Allthe

the liturgy committee formed at the

Frameworks documents are now

beginning of the year.

complete and are available to

technological age with energy and

schools in either draft or final form.

confidence. We are fortunate jn

I continually experience

authors and illustrators.

The school has moved into the

Mandeville as a giving school. The

Our task was to reflect on our

having a motivated staff, a parent

everyday modelling for this attitude

curriculum development priorities in

body wiling to raise funds necessary

comes from home and staff. The

the light of these documents.

to supply the hardware and

school also inserts into the

We looked firstly at the

adventurous students. Currently we

curriculum events that are

Mathematics framework. The new

have 15 computers in the Computer

deliberately planned for the care

strategy is to make Maths more

Room, computers in each of the

and welfare of others. The most

exciting and accessible to all. We

Infant Rooms two more in other

concentrated of these efforts is

want the girls in our school to enjoy

rooms. Hopefully this can be extended next year.

Family Week where there is a focus

Maths, be challenged by it and to

on Family and a dr.ve to raise funds.

achieve. Staff members have

This year the girls took part in a

engaged in professional

music and drama program has seen

The introduction of dancing to the

dance-a-thon each day of Family

development programs such as

a special flowering in a wide range

Week and collected $7000 for

"Exploring Maths in Classrooms",

of liturgical dance. This was

Catholic Family Welfare. The Week

Mathematics resource courses, and

evidenced in the whole school

came to an end with Grandparents'

course studies of the Framework

participation in dance and song with

Day and they took part in the liturgy and even joined in dancing.

document. We have studied

palms on Palm Sunday The

We also like to physically move

evidence of these new

integration of the music and drama

understandings as contained in

with the R E department has had a

out in our care and concern for

such programs as "Reality in Maths

powerful effect on the liturgy in the

others. Year Sixes bring a spirit of

Education" and the national

school. Any parent here who has

joy and live to nearby Nursing

program "Mathematics Curriculum

been involved in a school liturgy

Homes with their Carol Singing

and Teaching Program". All this has

would be able to identify with this.

each year, and Year Threes visit St

been incorporated into our own

Joseph's Tower once a term ,

Loreto Maths program. Work on this

As well as its performances at the V S.MA Festival, the Gala Concert,

establishing connections there. The

program has taken a large amount

and First Communion Mass, the

highlight is when they return in First

of Staff time and is almost complete.

Junior School Choir contributed to

Communion dresses for Mass

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In October our Year Fours joined

At P3 level we have taken part in

the liturgy at Mrs Bernadette

shortly after their special day. The

the lARTV and Junior School Heads

Tripodi's wedding, and sang at the

whole school walked out to parish

Association review of Literacy

Mass for Loreto Family Outreach.

churches in Toorak and Armadale to

Programs, in line with the release

The most effective change in the

celebrate important feasts with the

this year of the "Reading Together"

area of Physical Education has been the abandonment of the six

parishioners there. On an

program which has provided a

ecumenical note, our Year Six girls

public focus for Victoria's literacy

Mondays each year for interschool

participated liturgical dance earlier

strategy At mid to upper primary,

sport. The school now plays inter

school sport every Wednesday from 3 to 4 pm The move has been very successful with girls gaining more opportunities to participate in traditional and non- traditional

sports.

Loreto Mandeville Hall is a school

which enjoys celebration, and the Junior School is faithful to this

aspect. Some of the most often quoted words of our foundress Mary Ward are "Be merry and doubt not your master". We celebrate our heritage, Anzac Day St Patrick's

Day birthdays, the great feast days, seasons and life's events great and

small. A highlight of the week for me

ir

is the coming together of the whole school each Friday afternoon for

Assembly Classes take it in turn to

i

make a presentation, and this is

followed by announcements, presentation of birthday cards and team points.

The Junior School is strongly supported by the parents Association and their assistance is

greatly appreciated by the staff.

Finally I want to thank the staff of our school. The rich tapestry that is the life of the school reflects the working together of a committed group of professional people whose goal is the betterment of the faith

development and educational programs in the Loreto Junior School.

Helen Murphy IBVM

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A NEW STUDENT AT MANDEVILLE REFLECTS It sems ironic that the H.S.C's theme

for this year - "Be there and make it happen" - could apply to me, someone who only began at Mandeville this year. But the theme really took me in and I realised how true this was. Starting at a new school so late in your schooling life can be quite difficult, but it is made considerably easier if you are willing to put in an effort.

I had chosen to attend Mandeville

mainly because of family tradition.

My mother and my grandmother before her had both attended

Mandeville, so it seemed only natural that I carry on tradition. It was a big step to take, and I knew

my life would undergo many changes, which often proved to be very difficult, but I knew my decision

My thoughts on fantasy

was the right one.

The first couple of weeks were very draining. It was hard to adjust to so many new faces classrooms and teachers. Even getting to school

provided a new set of experiences.

Soon my loneliness begain to vanish, as I really did put in an effort.

Involving yourself is the only way to be accepted. Eventually my homesickness wore off and I began to enjoy school - my subjects, my teachers and new friends.

I have made friends with so many

really nice girls. I think I was very lucky to go in with this year's Year 11's, because they're a wonderful

group of girls. To be elected a councillor by them was the greatest honour, and really made me feel a part of my new school. Adjusting is a very painful and difficult thing to do. The only person who can make it easy is you. You are responsible for your own destiny you make it happen for yourself.

Jane Shannon Year 11

There is a world just around the

myths of every race tell me of

corner of my mind, where reality is

cosmic being who used the

an intruder and dreams come true. 1

elements as their weapons, and that

may escape into it at my own will. 1

fantasy came dreadfully true at

need no secret password, no magic

Hiroshima. Fantasy will always come

wand or Aladdin's lamp: only my

before science because the

own imagination and curiosity about

creature of the imagination is

things out of this world. This is the

fantasy, and without this there would

world of fantasy.

be no science. To the legendary

I live in a world surrounded by

fantasy Everyday I experience the

magic of slipping through Realtime into Dreamtime. Dimension after

beings of the past our whole lives are fantasy

The popular theory is that the

drawn aside to reveal a passionate

earliest creators of fantasy in its forms of myths and legends, used it ot explain all the wonders of the

world of colours, deeds,

cosmos which they couldn't

achjevement and abilities. Fantasy is

understand. But there is a cosmos

my only escape from reality Of

in me as well as around me. The

course, there are other ways of

exquisite or fearful pictures of my

dimension, where curtains are

escaping, but this seems the best

imagination, the voices and music of

alternative.

the mind, arise from a place that has

I escape the closing in and

driving pressures of the world through fantasy There are hopes

no name.

The cosmos within me is the

power to believe that a fantasy world

and dreams, disappointments and

really does exist. All I can do is hope

inventions. Yet there is only a

to achieve some understanding of

shadow curtain between the great

that immense cosmos within me. Yet

gates of reality and fantasy The

today, at this very moment, the only

fantasies of the past are the realities

possible thing to do is sit back and

of today

enjoy the flight of fantasy

Everything I accept as part of my life today was once fantasy. The

S. Tribe

COMMUNITY REPORT Sixty five years ago a group of Loreto sisters came to Mandeville to

establish a secondary school with the needs of country boarders particularly in mind. Today, the sisters' Community numbers seventeen, occupied in a variety of ministries.

In this first year of the school's lay administration it is worth reflecting on the number of years the

members of the Community have contributed to Loreto education on this site and elsewhere. Their

presence maintains a sense of continuity with past and present generations.

They represent a range of

experiences in the Loreto tradition.

IN MEMORIAM

They have established and worked

in day and boarding schools in various cultures and traditions: India,

Kenya, South Africa and all parts of Australia. This interest and

involvement flows on to the school,

parent and past student communities with their commitments

This year we were saddened by the death of Sr. Francesca Cavagna, a member of the Toorak Community. We pay grateful tribute to her for her many years of generous and devoted ministry in education, in at least eight of our schools. The direction of t ier life is perhaps best expressed in the words of Mary Ward: "I will ti

my hands to the little ones"

and with love.

to such activities as Loreto Family Sponsorship which offers educational opportunities to the children of Entaily, India. The

community itself has one member currently serving in Kenya.

Other sisters maintain links with

the extended school community as they keep in touch with past students and the families of present students. They are in an unrivalled

position to know of the connections of families and students both

nationwide and across several

generations. Their ongoing, but often overlooked, ministry of prayer has been and still is a source of

reassurance to many

In keeping with changing society,

Sr. Sylvester O'Malley Sr. Anne Byrne One is presenting seminars in

of organisations responsible for the

Religious Education to both lay and

marginalised and underprjvileged

religious members of staff of

members of the community.

the already diverse nature of

schools in Australia, Kenya South

ministry within the community is

Africa and Ireland. Another is

Adapting to contemporary needs is inherent in the charism of the

also breaking new ground. Although

involved in pastoral ministry in a

IBVM and this is surely reflected in

fewer of the sisters are involved

major metropolitan hospital. Still

the development of the Toorak

directly with the school on site, their

others are involved in a range of

community.

present ministries have developed

parish and ecumenical activities and

Maureen Saunders, IBVM

out of their teaching experience.

voluntary social work with a number

Wendy Beresford-Maning

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Sr. Ruth Winshic

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Sr. Patricia Lohan

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WINNER OF SENIOR ESSAY COMPETITION Mandeville Past,

The senior school was like sudden

adulthood look so futile. I knew with

Present and Future

emancipation. The enticing scent of

smug confidence that they would all

adventure filled the air.

The prospect of having a My eyes are meaningless now but I can still remember the days when they sparkled with the excitement of youth. Timid and quiet yet full of, so far undiscovered, cheek, I entered Mandeville Hall. At first I had been

frightened of shcool, the system seemed to flatten me as a steamroller would do to the tar beneath. I was bewildered and

lonely I lacked the confidence that only others seemed to possess.

The doubtful feeling that lay within

me was overwhelming. I was not, however, as endless as it had at first

seemed. The vaguely disturbing sense of restlessness began to leave me. New-born assurance

mounted with a snowballing effect and the development of friendships which kindled, grew stronger with passing time. The carefree and innocent love between mates unburdened the heart of all

insecurity.

Junior school life was easily

timetable seemed to only generate disorganization and tardiness. The

develop into liberated, lovable and enriching people. They would grow in an optimistic atmosphere and experience veneration for some of their teachers who would show

disciplinary action enforced upon those who broke the rules only scared me for a short period. The classrooms and new subjects

at play, I could see so much of

encouraged the undiscovered zeal that lurked in very one of us.

as being at the beginning of the

We got older so quickly and the years flew by, I saw many friends

through the various stages and

through the years and stuck closely

come out the end as delightful

by those who were true. The temptations that others brought me

people ready to face the world. The

them the future.

When I saw the youngsters, busy myself as I used to be. I saw them

production line. They would go

incredible machine would present

were abandoned and I drifted from

material to all of them in a similar

their sphere of influence.

way yet would be able to allow them

Throughout my school days I faced

to select their own morals and

many difficult decisions. Always a

standards. The students would be

small bright light flickered in the

moulded by the school but all would

back of my mind and it guided me

come out as individuals. All gained

smoothly in any dilemmas that

something different and all secure

arose. The intense little light had been developed with care and skill.

in the knowledge of being wanted.

It was hand crafted and possessed

quality about it. This quality has

the reasoning, love, hope and trust

been built up over many years and

that Loreto eduction strives for.

I had become a sensible person

Mandeville Hall has a certain

is a combination of religion, good teaching, enthusiastic students and

settled into. It was all such fun.

towards the end of my schooling. I

"of course" a series of Principals

Learning was embellished with

knew where I was going and was

who have ssen the school through

delight and was a pleasurable

sure of how to get there. Affirmation

good and bad. At Mandeville Hall

experience. We were all so naive

ran riot through the school and as

students can achjeve well and grow

and open to new thoughts. We

we were one big family I naturally

into fruitful people.

would acquiesce to complex

caught some of its infectious

matters that would often elude adult

"vibes". The school's caring

minds. The rarely seen cynicism of

environment was like a life support

teachers would always become

system to a child in a coma. The

subordinate if ever displayed. Our

love was always there, ready to be

minds were wide open and ready to

call upon in times of distress and

be filled with the knowledge for the

confusion. The system was flexible

future. Our wings had grown and

enough to adhere to all my

we were ready to fly.

We moved on to senior school

and once again felt vulnerable. We were embarking on a journey in which we were to leave our childhood behind. I did not know

this at the time or I probably would

requirements and yet able to keep control.

I remember looking back at junior school students when I came to the

end of my days at Mandeville Hall.

The many doll like faces possessed

have run back to the safety and

the makjngs of a brilliant future.

They were all, however, rather timid

shining like bright lights in our faces.

I did not, however, see any of them.

L

wild spontaneous desires under

warmth of junior school life. The wise lies that would lure us all were

Rebecca Thiel

and gave faltering smiles when I grinned at them. Their innocence

Zara D'Cotta proudly models our 'new

was astounding and it made

summer hal'.

14

--

91,9Ak@*Summer·tle«h«-a

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Back Row L-R Vanessa Radovic, Christine

YEAR 5 RED

Sammartino, Andrea Ball, Erica Stevens Jane Castles, Jennifer Zahara, Anna Messina

Middle Row L-R Emily Kishida, Veronica Shine, Anna Chamberlain, Lauren Mai,

Sophie Brabenec, Georgina Wilczek, Emily Ludescher, Rachel Doyle Class teacher: Miss Anne Tierney

Front Row L-R Melody Baker Lisa

O'Callaghan, Heather Livi, Lesley Horder

. Anna Byrne, Prudence Foley, Jualiana

Hughes, Claire Graham, Katherine 1

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... 4, 1 . Worthington

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Absent: Nerita Benett I-//4

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, 1 ../1· 2 9 · :10 _ J.Ij .e .·:- 1, ..*. Imagine how dull the world <

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4 , 6 <>r- \. ™901 " rj''r.'. frux<>ti V- Trees sleeping - leaves falling Int T? So many things todo.

All aboard for Sovereign Hill. I

Unusual coloured leaves V often occur in Autumn.

The Year Five Ball was a very grand affair.

Unreal time we have had this year.

Moving happily through the year.

Nature is both wonderful and

The Rats of NIMH

This year in term 3 we started

reading a book called the Secret of Nimh and we were asked to

make little booklets on this subject.

We chose to write and draw about

some characters including Mrs. Frisby and her four children, Doctor Ages, Nicodemous, Dragon and Jeremy.

Luggage and all, we're on our way To Sovereign Hill to work and play.

Poems we learn to impress the

Heather, Georgina, Andrea, Claire, Sophie, Jane, Christine, Katherine and Lisa.

Inspector

While diggers seek gold (with their Gold detector) Girls in their dresses, fancy and plain, Sir in his suit with his hat and his

Green Day March 17th was our Green Day. It was fun for everyone.

Sausages, green drinks, a green

cane.

We've finished our fun, we're ready Juliana Hughes and Lesley Horder

beautiful.

lolly or two.

Irish accents filled the air.

to pack And put our luggage on the bus

If only Sister Helen had been there!

rack.

The Year Five Ball

We tapped our feet To the rhythm of the beat We danced all night And had a little bite

The ladies looked stunning And the men were very cunning At the Year Five Ball in 1989.

Melody Baker and Anna Byrne

Back at school we wearily trudge off the bus

Imagine how dull the world would

Our parent hug and kiss us and make a great fuss.

What an excursion - one to

remember for a long time to come.

So many things to do.

All aboard for Sovereign Hill.

Unusual coloured leaves often

Veronica Shine and Rachel Doyle

occur in Autumn. 1

The Year Five Ball was a very grand

- Vanessa Radovic, Prue Foley . and Anna Chamberlain

be without Autumn

Trees sleeping - leaves falling

affair.

September 1989. Much work and

Unreal time we have had this year.

preparation kept us very busy

Moving happily through the year. 6

before we celebrated this beautiful

Nature is both wonderful and

I received Reconciliation on the 14th

sacrement. Now I am glad to be a part of God's family.

beautiful.

Heather, Georgina, Andrea, Claire, Sophie,

Vanessa Radovic

Jane, Christine, Katherine and Lisa

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Year 7 Red l

3rd Row L-R Jessica Drake, Sinead

O'Donnell, Suzie Noseda, Sally Cust, Claire Singh. Tenille Wallace, Megan Larnach-

Jones, Angela Gill, Catherine Collins.

2nd Row L-R Miss J. Tribe, Kate Carroll,

Sarah Clacherty Rosemarie Conti, Verity Okno, Mari Ericksen, Amanda Kortt, Emma

Killen, Simone Carldow, Sr. Anne Byrne.

Front Row L-R Anneli Watt, Emily Bell, Anna Devine, Luisa Scholz, Penelope Doig, Catherine Buckley, Kate McGrath, Kate Finney. Megan Holt Teachers:

Miss Jane Tribe

Sr. Anne Byrne

YEAR 8 RED

fk

3rd Row L-R Anna Coppel, Anna Fogarty,

Clare Petroff, Virginia Croagh, Johanna Chester, Anouk Watts, Gabrielle Walpole, Kather ne Kicker, Caroline Strahan

2nd Row L-R Michaela Keogh, Fiona Clancy Genevieve Sheehan, Anna Galbraith.

Belinda Gibbs, Felicity Bloom, Naomi Konoada Elizabeth Moir, Katrina Laurence, Clare ONeill.

Front Row L-R Julia Cullity, Olivia Jones, Alexis Newman, Jane Harford, Amy Lally,

4 1

Katherine Kiernikowska, Joanna Gutierrez,

Kathryn Fladgate, Elizabeth Kelly Teachers: Miss T Dixon Mrs. C Kehoe

CD

YEAR RED

3rd Row L-R Alice Harvey Ruth Srnith, Jasmine Lincoln, Virginia Nix, Georgina Short. Anna O'Sullivan. Melanie Maryanka, Esther Lethlean, Andrea Blake. Kathryn Phillips, Carolyn Russell 2nd Row L-R Theresa Ryan, Tracie Carroll, Catherine Hede, Daphne Zi, Chaille Clareborough, Caroline Schaff, Kathryn Stanford, Sari Hegarty, Niamh Hammer.

Front Row L-R Jane Merovich, Andrea

Lagana. Paris Vonghack, Emma Taylor. Sarah Lachal, Margaret Wilson, Danielle Edwards, Claudine Olver, Julie Foley Teachers: Mrs. Ruth Taft

Mrs. Bambi McAuley

Ift

YEAR RED 3rd Row L-R Jodie Brasher, Georgina Kift,

Vanessa Brown, Philippa Connell, Simone Dickenson, Emma Noonan, Frances

Johnson, Katherine Leyden, Sharia Tribe, Kate Richmond, Camilla Drake.

2nd Row L-R Lynn Broadway, Catherine

Maimone. Julie Ipavec, Caroline Ford, Lyshia Travers, Gabrielle Morchetti, Veronika

r

Gazdik. Raelene Howie, Charlotte Guidice, T

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Katherine Ball, Marie Maccora

Front Row L-R Emma Callander, Laidley Nathan, Virginia Scarff, Genevieve Boyer.

Jullian Grochowski, Fiona MacKinnon, Danielle Merlo, Juliet Buccheri, Tania Petroro

Absent. Eleanora Barker.

Teachers. Mrs Lynn Broadway.

Mrs Marie Maccora

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FIRST ROW: Marlo Baragwanath (Vice Debating), Emma Moore (Debating Captain), Bridget Meldrum (Sports Captain), Sarah Meagher (Music Vice Captain).

SECOND ROW. Emily Hummerston (Junior Drama), Kate Brownell

(Captain Senior Drama), Clare O'Neill (Vice Junior Drama), Katrina Allen

7%2

(Music Captain). Kellie O'Dwyer (Vice Senior Dramal.

This year was once again a successful year for Mulhall. It was pleasing to see just how many girls were involved in interhouse

activities. This year started with the i I

Interhouse Aths, a highly talented team both on and oft the field,

coming a very close second behind

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The Winter season saw the

implementation of Inter-house hockey, which proved to be very successful for Mulhall, who won all

three divisions. It really emphasised the unity and hard-working house Mulhall has!

Interhouse hockey and gymnastics also saw a large number of girls participating.

Despite the fact that we were often less skilled in these areas, we once

again proved we worked well as a

team. Congratulations to the Open Gym team that showed brilliant skills and techniques. I wish Mulhall all the best for 1989 and thankyou to all those girls, especially the Year

12's, who gave their time and effort

Carina Ford (Mulhall Sports Captain), Anna Cartney (Mulhall Vice Sports Captain), Mary Tomsic (Junior Drama Vice Captain), Angela Nicholls (Junior Drama Captain), Elma Akselrod

into making the "RED" House a

(Senior Drama Vice Captain), Jacinta Heap (Music Captain), Jessica Pearson (Senior Drama

success.

Captain), Anne-Marie Wilson (Debating Captain), Corina Ford (Sport Captain).

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Junior School Sport

Tennis: heat, raquets, double, serve,

with Mrs Cathy Ferrari

Softball: enthusiasm, pitch, hit, run,

BARRY

determination, hit ACE

base, home, STRIKE MOR NANE cricket: excitement. bowled. duck.

over, run, caught, wicket, SLAM

by Sophie Trumble

B is for Barry the team I loved to lead.

Ais for achievement, which through the year we did succeed.

R is for rules which our team did

obey

R is for running which Barry was

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I enjoyed being captain of Barry all

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Captain

Captain

V. Captain

Mulhall in 1989

by Caroline Barlow

Mulhall has been a great team this

Swimming

Mornane

year and has done its best in

winning the Year 6 Netball

by Natasha Holmes - Vice Captain - Ward

Laps, tyres, caps, bathers,

competition, coming runners up in

by Kylie Podolakin

Years 4 and 5 and doing very well

Whistles, cheers, timers, splashes,

It has been a great year being

Kickboards, blocks, lanes, water,

Captain of Mornane. We've done

Ropes, goggles, fun, excitement, Competitions, girls, races, chlorine,

lots of things, house lunches, won the Year 5 Netball, lots of points and

Blues. Greens, Yellows and Whites,

the girls did well on Sports Day.

Newcombe: bent finger, slippery

Winning was what I hoped for, with points we were getting

Netball: cold fingers, winning, losing

more and more.

Hockey: sloppy mouthguards, mud,

at house points and Sports Day. Well done Mulhall.

by Sarah O'Bryne - Captain

balls, falling over.

Teachers, supervisers. coaches, students,

Friends, parents, observers, spectators,

Lauriston, Morris Hall, Firbank,

fun, slippery. wet grass.

Also sport was going well, and then everything just dropped

Shelford.

We've had lots of fun swimming at

by Kate Baggoley -

_MULHALL,

and fell,

Running we did very fast,

Lauriston.

AIIAWARD/I

and our responsibilities had to last,

doing well in every way, I wish my time as a captain could stay.

Thank you Ward girls for a wonderful year. 1 enjoyed everything about being a captain.

by Sara Harris i

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by Camille Reidy

Longjump, highjump, hurdles and sprints,

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·%¢:*•.98042/2--4t-3ylfBeR.*€I Captains and Year 12 students all ran around in a total fluster in the

last few rehearsals leading up to the

26th April, PAF day. They were not so concerned with winning but putting on a good show.

After the success of the

pilgramage last year. The Year 12's had a lot to live up toi especially

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being the first year back at the Concert Hall.

Girls organized costumes, dances were choreographed and rehearsed

and songs learnt. Heart beats ran

hility/14.1,\Yd\' -lill it:

fast, voices were lost and tempers flew as the House Music and Vice

Captains, with the help of the other

Year 12's, tried to get 180 girls to stand in their lines and sing up.

The day arrived and the dress rehearsals commenced. Houses

arrangement of "Candie in the Wind" was the winner and there

was a huge uproar. The Ward

Captains made their speeches and then Mr. Lesle Cartwright announced the overall winner,

saw. Despite all the concerns that

"Mulhall - through the ages" Another uproar of applause came as Mulhall's Captains thanked the

"the standards" expected by the

appropriate people.

began to compete by comparing themselves to the other houses they

Captains would be reached, some great pride and encouragement was shown to the House Members for all their hard work.

The night drew near and soon we

We all felt that this was the best PAF so far but I will have to come to

next year's PAF to find out.

Stephanie Watt

Ward Music Captain.

were all on stage putting on a show.

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Excitement took over and the crowd

showed fantastic appreciation for

the girls performances. Mulhall had a "through the ages theme", Mornane a "space theme" that also involved the main values in life,

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Barry the "deep south" and Ward, "Television".

The time came when the announcements were made. A hush

grew over the crowd as Mr. Peter Casey read out the winner of the House Choir Shield. Ward's further

i

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20

-

The 1989 Athletics Season has

been very successful for Mandeville.

This year was the first time that we competed in the Secondary Catholic School's Association Athletics Carnival. This meet saw

Mandeville winning both the junior and intermediate sections and an

extremely close second in the senior section. All the girls have been training very hard for the Doncaster meet and the team is

very united and hard working.

Outstanding and personal bests have occured regularly during the season. No-one will forget Julia Cullity's brilliant 1500 metre run,

4

Elizabeth Hanrahan's 400 metre

and Katie Macher's long jump

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record. The year twelve 100 metre relay also recorded a very fast time.

However, the team's success is not

only due to acceptional performances by individuals, but because the team has worked as

97#,

one united group. ./.

The 1989 season leaves the

athletics team with a very promising future and I wish them all the best.

Thanks once again to the staff, especially Mrs McAuley who has shown endless support.

"Best of luck for 1990" Carina Ford

Athletics Captair

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At 4 4 One of the things Year Four have been doing in Art is clay There

were two different clays. One was Terracotta the other White clay. We enjoyed it very much. With the

Terracotta clay we made a bird that you attach to a stick to place in a

pot plant. With the White clay we made a 'Pinchpot' into animals, This year, in 1989, the Year Five girls

cheery with the year Five bright,

have been learning how to knit in

colourful pictures along with their

Art. Mrs. O'Byrne has shown us how

beautiful blanket.

faces and other things.

Ellen Woodruff.

Lisa O'Callaghan

to make miniature size animals out

of one square of knitting We have also contributed a blanket by each

2.

Year Five girl knitting a square. M rs.

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We donated the blanket to the sick

bay which now looks bright and

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One day we had an art lesson. anc bought blank jumpers or T shirts which we were to fashion.

Some were pa nted with bright colours and blue,

and there was even glitter too!

We ironed over our decoration,

and finished with an 'Australian First we drew a sketch with percil, Made' creation. ana then we made the picture into a steneil.

We gradually painted here ariel there

and soon we finished everywhere.

Narelle MeMaton, Stephanie Rafter,

hands on a piece of paper and we cut it out with scissors.

We had to stick the hands down

nto a flower shape and we put circles in the middle. We put the stem and leaves on.

It was good fun making these flowers.

Jackie d'Apice Emily Roberts, Jenny Buccheri and Caitlin Dwyer

Victoria, Marnie and Lauren (Prep)

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La Verna was a thinking day,

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If'././.-//'.=*

Relationships was our theme and we learnt how to work as a

team.

The story "Prodigal Son" we say, helped us to understand God more.

Posters for the chapel were prepared

A Mass was held at the end of the

day which lead our minds to think the

right way.

We hopped on the bus without a big fuss.

Took one last look at our home

for the day and bade our farewells and drove away.

Jane Hoy Year 7 Gold

which showed everyone how much we cared.

«DGE#04 @ ir*summer·* ef©-[2*L-IZE:361-62

27

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2-<*492 »f-AU¢UMA fi43F*Rizle THE YEAR OF 1969 Photograph taken at class reunion May 5th, 1989 at the home of Vicki

Peters (Curtis). Sixty were present

The class photograph of Grade Two taken thiry years previously.

Names: Back Row L-R: Jo

into the Audio-Visual Industries, into

Advertising and Communications, TV. Programming and the

out of a possible eighty two.

Connaughton, Vicki Curtis, Sharon

School leavers 1969

Lewis, Jo Peters, Elizabeth Webb,

demanding and competitive world of the Hospitality Industry There is a

Top row, L to R: Jill Wellsted -

Marita Sakacs, Michelle Dynon,

saying among ourselves that in

Nankivill Deborah Jones, Jo Hooper

Debbie Gill, Judith O'Brien, Cathy

every area of life the Mandeville girls

- Greenwell, Debbie Gill - Giles,

Sweeney Gwen Hyde, Libby Collie.

come up through the cracks and

Judy Davine - Whitehead, Judy

Second Row L-R: Hugh

obviously the Class of '69 is no

Gaffy - Keenan.

McKechnie, John Kearney Deborah

exception! its members offer a very

Second row, L to R.: Emoke Salacz

Jones, Margaret Tiernan, Ellen

strong recommendation for the

- Bakacs, Jacky Jensen, Jacky

Joseph, Kristin Allen, Julie Mathews,

privilege of a Loreto Education, for

Hughes - Harkness, Dianne

the breadth of its vision, and its

Parkinson - Lewis, Marita Sakacs -

Linda Mahon, Karen Alessio, Mandy McCIelland, Pierre Jacquinot, Peter

Smith, Virginia Brown - Vaughan,

Reid, Stephen McCauley.

Mary Hensall - Gilbert, Margie

Front Row sitting L-R: Tommy

proud assertion of aconfidence implanted in each one which encourages her to follow her

Porter - Mornement, Mary Flynn -

Starr, Michael Vale, Nicholas Hopp,

personal direction. Be that as it may,

Sambory, Jo Moon, Joan Burke -

Nicholas Coleman, Gerry O'Keefe,

Academic success is not our main

Landy Angela Farley - Lehy, Kristin

Ben Kiernan, John Dowling, Tim

concern, and its achievement does

Allen- Roberts, Fiona Stewart -

Resch, Richard Hodgkinson, Tommy

not necessarily bring life in all its

Steele, Helen Molloy - Wrathall,

Bell, Jack Forrest, Richard Burke.

richness. And so, these girls of 1969

Mandy McLelland.

Third row, L to R: Patricia Magree -

We are missing the names of two

boys (1) Second Row, First boy, (2)

Fischer, Libby Collie - Downing,

Front Row, Eighth boy from Left

Carmel O'Connor - Grgic, Karen

hand side.

Alessio - Pearce, Vicki Curtis -

Peters (nun), Jo Connaughton -

were asked whether their years at Loreto provided Christian guidelines and support for the Adult years being lived. And for many they did.

Happy formative years at

After the reunion a letter was sent

Mandeville reinforced family values, and gave credence to a Faith that

Lonergan (nun), Elisabeth Willers -

to each one in this particular Year in

Farries, Jane Galbally Frances

an effort to find an answer to the

has proved a comfort in times of

Murphy - Grimm, Clarinda

question so often asked: "What

stress, a conscience to live by and a balance to the ups and downs of

Molyneux, Jane Daly Julie

happens to our girls after they leave

Matthews, Mary McGIade -

school?" so many pass through the

daily life. Each of us has to struggle

Duggan.

gates each year, and are seemingly

to preserve our quality of life and

Fourth row, L to R: Sue Evans,

engulfed by life's torrent leaving us

keep faith with God and ourselves,

Sharon Lewis - Tipping, Patricia

with very frail lines of

McManus-Martin, Juliet Noel-

communication. And yet, what an

and be Prophets of hope to others.

For some this struggle has proved

Mactadzean, Andrea Coleridge -

interesting exercise this piece of

too much. Unable to develop a

Graham, Sally Gunnis - Edwards,

research turned out to be! Not all

relationship with Christ, faith in God

Liz Lachal - Halpin, Kathy Connellan

answered, but those who did wrote

has withered and died, and the

- MacLurcan, Mary Colman -

with refreshing frankness, and an

journey of life continues without the

Maloney, Mary Blake, Jane Donnan - Paget, Sabina Lynch - Huggins.

openness that uncovered a wealth

joy and presence of the Lord.

of knowledge, of expertise and a

Front row, L to R: Barb Tararto -

wide range of skills, which revealed

negative or positive, there was one

Strachan, Maureen O'Connor -

a group of highly trained and

Liddell, Dominie Dale, Elizabeth

motivated women.

constant- a loving remembrance of school and of the nuns who taught

Heppard - Meagher, Fiona Quinn, Elizabeth Webb - Barth, Linda

Throughout all the the letters,

them. May this be "the light shining Here among the traditional roles

in the darkness" - a tiny beam of hope given by God to sustain each

Mahon - Phipps, Janet Clancy Potter, Cathy Sweeney - Walter, Liz

teachers, secretaries, doctors,

in their journey, especially for those

O'Dwyer - Stowell, Eleanor Biscoe -

nurses, medical therapists and

who have chosen to travel on their

O'Brien, Virginia Tiernan - Beckwith,

social workers we also found those

own.

Andrea England - Maule.

whom modern technology has lured

of wives and mothers, lawyers

Ruth Winship I.B.V,M.

Please see next page (30) for photographs of reunion.

-

29

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YEAR Back Row L-R Miss Cathy Sim, Marina

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Mercuri, Julia Stribley, Vanessa Condello,

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1 Megan Downing, Miss Michelle Milgate

9

Middle Row L-R Cassandra Fry, Stephanie

42

Maule, Andree Pianta, Madeleine Scanlon,

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Clare Noonan. Tina Vanspall, Anne-Maree O'Brien, Mariam Hussein. Freya Holland,

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Anneliese Gannon.

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Front Row L-R Sofia Vaccan, Anna Bryant, Caroline Smith, Elizabeth O'Day, Tessa

Spring, Natalie Hunter. Kara Maisano.

.

rr

Patricia Nigro

I remember we went to the Post

A memory makes you feel nice. 1

A memory is warm. 1 remember our

Office and we saw how to make a

remember the needle we had this

first assembly.

box.

year and we were given a lolly

Miriam

Kara

Megan

A memory is something from long

A memory can be happy or sad. 1

ago, I like when I first met Miss Sim.

remember my eye patch.

Anneliese

I didn't know how to spell "THE" now I do.

Tessa

Clare

A memory js a help when you meet

I remember when I had the puppet

people.

Fred.

Gianna

I went to hospital - I remember Miss Sim came to visit me.

Sofia

Vanessa

At the beginning of the Year I broke

I remember doing my first drawing

my ar m.

in Year One.

Aimee

A memory is something you think about. 1 remember I fell over.

Freya

Tina

I remember my writing - it is much I remember the Post Office. We

better now.

went in August.

Elizabeth

A memory is in the mind. It helps me think when I couldn't write - I'm much better now.

Madeleine

Claire

A memory is thinking about things I remember my old writing. It is

I ke the Post Office. We went on a

good now.

warm day but it was Winter.

I remember when I got my new Julja

Patricia

pencil. That made me feel happy.

Marina

It I lost my memory I would be sad. 1

A memory is strange. I remember

remember I got my new pencil

doing Computer drawings.

I fell happy when I remember things like the A.B.C.

when we were doing the letter "F

Kate Caroline

Anne-Maree

I rememoer starting Year One a long time ago.

I remember when I use to do plus

You think back in time and

sums and never got them right.

remember things like writing the first

Natalie story in Year One.

Andree

Cassandra

We went to see "Under the Big Top" I remember I couldn't read. Now I

- I remember there was a bear

I fell down the stairs at school - 1

can!

r ding on a bike.

remember that!

Stephanie

Zara

Anna

YEAR 4 GOLD Back Row L-R Nicole Valmorbida, Angela Hill, Catherine Stribley, Carla Passaro, Melissa Clark, Larissa Natividad, Pia

Sabbadint, Mariette Mullavey. Edwina Wilson

Middle Row L-R Emily Gregory, Charlotte Carter, Marielle Sullivan, Sarah Joubert.

Josephine Hoare. Elissa Nolan, Charlotte

*4 LA >.

I .· , 1 . W,

'.1

Mulder, Claire Scally Kate Walshe

.

Ag A , -1 11' d . thf,6 b.11- 14., . ft! 1. , Front Row L-R Caroline Perrett Naomi -r

-

- Grant. Katherine Sherry, Shelley Ormsby

.

·

I

Gisele Reimann-Basch, Colette Herman,

./

Meg Fowler, Sarah Saunders, Emily Ball, Victoria Spillane.

Absent Claire Thorn, Maggie Barlow.

Teacher· Mrs Shelley Singh

R..•,61.hen.

Cll \ r'/ 0-

I love when people come to visit us.

We have been talking about the

I like learning health and other

body We have learnt about the

subjects. I have very nice people in

e

1

-,1 \ //li

Ck..jolle..

digestive system.

M.

my grade.

Shelley Ormsby

I've always liked drama and now I

can perform plays. I also liked going

Mariette Mullavey

0-13

64 Lardaa N Rjet'bcx\\ !

On pyjama day it was fun. We all

9 /Va orn i

wore our pyjamas and some

<4,-0 A -b

brought teddys.

6,41.M

the the Mission Mass.

Meg Fowler Catherine Stribley

This year we have done a lot. We've

have pyjama day feast day Granny day and we went to the Mjssion Mass. Also one of my favourite subject is sport.

Pia Sabbadini

For Book Week we had to dress up

I really liked this year at school. Mrs.

Ern19.G 11

Singh was very very nice. My

MATHS: This year we have done heaps of matha We made maths

Angie Hill

I made mine with Charlotte

Mulder and Angie. It is called 'Step

6

01

C h

U p on Maths'.

Maggie Barlow

C

N C

even had sport in our pyjamas.

Reconctliation

Lor,AO 9'· r 1 j 8«4€6//

4

It was good when the Year Four Golds went swimming. It was ace!

was great fun.

games.

in our pyjamas. It was really fun. We

Charlotte Carter

favourite thing was Reconciliation. It

e

+ 00

E Mje.De 11.

On the 17th of October we went to St. Patrick's Cathedral for the Mission Mass.

UlcaL U.6...COU<0

Gisele Reimann-Basch

Caroline Perrett

I really enjoyed making my

VIC•/Mil 5,6.-al

I like drama. It is fun doing our plays.

Reconciliation with all of my friends n--=227\,r- 3

I am in Gingerlocks and the Three

in Year Four Gold.

46.UL----e..3¢/ U--V--07

Bikies. Drama is fun.

Emily Ball Claire Thorn

First Communion was very special

For Book Week the theme was

for me. I made it on the 29th

'Dreamtime'. So we dressed up in

October. Now I can have the Bread IL 0.#

of Life.

our pyjamas.

I

Edwina Wilson

Claire Scally

.'

4

Vy41 1*tr:V. AIALURAL>* a3919:1>4. 9;Ar* 2

194,»*7-AU¢UMA-*» 4449-

YEAR 5 GOLD Back Row L-R Sarah Mcieown, Andrea

Tilley, Catrina Boemo, Anna Kricker, Leanne Zillman, Emily O'Connell, Jacquie Caroll, Valerie Boyer

Middle Row L-R Jacqueline Labb, Caroline Petricola, Emma Ogilv'y, Hanna Smith,

7./.1-7 1:4.,r 1,

Rosemany O'Brier·, Kate Johnson, Jade Signorino, Natalie Byfield, Katrina Maggs,

3

i #11 6 I

4 11 r Ch 9 -Lp

Mrs. J. Baskett - Teacher.

9

Front Row L-R Larissa Hickey, Bridie Riordan, Brigid King, Brigid Fitzgerald, Sonia Bamundo, Angela Dwyer, Sophie Gannon,

· & 12 2 V

Michelle McAnany Rebecca Ginies.

A

, 4.

Mt. Hotham Psalm Praise the Lord for the snow at Mt Hotham that we can use for

making snowmen.

Praise Him with people skiing down slopes.

0/se,nwB

Praise the Lord for comfortable

008<An

lodges we stay in.

Praise Him with friends to ski with.

Praise the Lord for the warm clothes

we wear so we don't get cold.

Praise Him for falling snow that builds up the moguls.

Praise the Lord for the ability to ski and to enjoy it.

Praise the Lord for the badges we get at the end of the trip.

Let everything having breath praise Him!

Reflections Michelle McAiiay 24-2-79 - 26;-4-89 ldon't really understand why God hac a reason to take her up to heaven at such an early age but I'm

sure he had a reason. She played the Princess in the play.

Brigid Fitzgerald

There was an explosion ot joy of

We will never forget Michelle as

Loreto, Mandeville Hall when Sr.

the beautiful, happy person she

Helen came back from eleven

was.

months in America. To welcome Sr.

She was so looking forward to

going to Sovereign Hill - but she 4 will be happier in heaven.

Helen back there was a prayer service for her and a Prep and a Year Six girl gave her a bunch of flowers.

A

That week she went around to all

the classes and talked to everyone about her trip. She showed Year 5

ir

Gold the bottom of her shoes and said that she walked so much that she wore out her shoes.

Hannah Smith

-·'

A„

F

__

33

YEAR 6 GOLD Back Row L-R Natasha Holmes. Emily Roberts, Beth Glynn, Jolene Geh, Belinda Gibson, Natalie Sabbadini. Narelle

MeMahon, Dearna Zagame, Sarah Demeduik

Centre Row L-R Kathy Seyler, Angela Wood, Elysa Zeccola. Janine Pervanas

Stephanie Ratter. Emily Burke, Poppy Shmith, Sarah Sherry, Rebecca (Becky) Podbury Jenny Buccheri

Front Row L-R Jacqui D'Apice, Caitlin Dwyer, Anna Bongiorno, Amanda Delaney,

Clare King, Caroline-Barlow, Kate Baggoley,

y

Hermione Knowles, Melissa Amore, Anne

¢7 A

Redmond.

Class Teacher: Mrs. Anne Mclnerney

Year Six

At the beginning of Year Six J

we were in a fix,

1

We didn't know this from that.

But with caring teachers and helping hands.

Out knowledge began to expand.

236

So to all our techers,

4

Young and Old,

Thanks for helping through the

Poem

terms

So we can give out great returns.

Kathy Seyler

On the train I thought of the year ahead.

Year Six, which I would definitely dread.

but now thinking back to '89, it wasn't that bad, in fact it was fine,

Summer is hot,

we went to Dromkeen, Gold of the

You swim a lot,

you eat ice-cream and drink

Pharoahs

lemonade

and that's not all.

Parliament House, swimming and

Then go to the beach and play with a spade.

my favourite netball.

May we remember

Summer

Projects, stories, plays and games,

You play in the sand,

When we remember the year,

assemblies, tests, holidays and

and jump then land,

and what we've done,

trains.

in the water of the sea,

Activities, bookweek, after school

it really does surprise us,

For everything just seemed such

St. Patrick's Day, Masses and those

fun,

Could it be over? No, no yet, we still have Summer and I bet,

that this year we're like a seed

that's grown into a big strong tree.

Angela Wood

roam,

allyour freckles seem to come

ugly school reports.

it really seems to blind us.

and then you feel free. in summer when you go out to

sports,

I enjoyed this year, leading the

home,

then when you come home as a

school, 1

hope in Year Seven it will be fun and

sleepyhead,

you decide it's time for bed.

cool.

Cas Barlow

Elysia Zeccola

4«04 0/7-AU¢UMA -*» 44£1

YEAR 7 GOLD 3rd Row L-R Amy Bongiorno, Elizabeth Bowen, Marie-Anne Davies,

Claire Rosel, Caroline Morgan, Daniella Passaro, Jane Hoy, Joanna Laurence 2nd Row L-R Rebecca Sargeant, Elizabeth Slattery Claudia Olivera, Sally Howard, Joanna Smith, Felicity Zahara, Katherine Harris. Leila Galbally, Natalie De Morton.

Front Row L-R Michelle O'Callaghan, Clementine Coulter, Jennifer Russell, Rebecca Barnes, Prudence Nolan, Bianca

Henning, Vanessa Slaven, Jacqueline n

-7

Sherren. Michelle Scott.

1

Teachers

Mrs. M. McMillan

Miss D. Jenner

YEAR 8 GOLD 3rd Row L-R Blenda Cheung, Lucy Curtain, Angela McCarthy, Sophie Williams, Marinda Hill, Samantha Tehan, Anna Bowen,

Annabel Collie, Caroline Healy.

2nd Row L-R Emma Grant, Suzanne

1 f? a

Britton, Fiona Kelly, Lara Jackson, MarieTherese Conti, Diana Crivelli, Elisha Warren,

Katherine Navarro, Sarah Gylnn, Lucy Trumble

Front Row L-R Catherine Alford, Dana

Bonacci, Karolinka Gruba, Clare Crowe,

Penelope Gill, Angela Conlan, Marika 9

Benettl, Stephanie Battistone, Melissa Hennessy Absent: Michelle Francazjo Teachers: Miss E. Cervini

Mrs R Rogers

--.-I-'.lilli'll-'I--,1.Il-

--

35

YEAR GOLD 3rd Row L-R LOJISe Ford, Michelle

Thomas, Andrea Black, Katie Mactier, Claire

£07*L.

Smith, Tiffany Kelsey. Melanie Counsel, r*l

Rebecca Burnes, Roberta McHale, Christina

Spillane.

2nd Row L-R Liza Vanspall, Mary-Jo Hurry,

Kate Canavan, Georga Reidy, Caroline

9 2 c <401"J

Edmonds. Gizella Zagon, Martha Vanghan, Monique De Zoete Front Row L-R Sophie Conquest, Tiffany Blackman, Nicole Hall, Phillipa Oust, Genevieve Nolan, Michelle Florenint Gervase McKinna Tara Lord, Daniela Volpe Absent: Jessica Adams. Mrs. 1. Fraser

(Teacher) Teachers

Miss K. MacMahon

Mrs. 1. Fraser-Smith

YEAR GOLD 3rd Row L-R Sarah Rogalsky, Julie

Mullany, Kirsty Davison, Christy Davies, Melinda Steel, Monique Ireland, Elizabeth Compton, Roslyn Stanic, Julia Borghesi, Natarscha Hutton.

2nd Row L-R Kate Moore-Wilton, Marcelle

Bateman, Sarah Bourke. Catherine Latimer,

Diana Sweeney, Shelley Richardson, Johanna Macey, Jane Crawford. Michelle Treloar, Gabriella Cadden, Dominique King, Kym Bonollo.

Front Row L-R Andrea Kuc, Melissa

3

Graydon, Marlese Byfield, Melissa Schulze, Anna McArdle. Simone Pipito, Annemaree

j l

Broomhead, Mara Bonacci, Elizabeth Clancy Teachers: Mrs. Amanda Apthorpe Miss Elizabeth Wills.

3-« «<:=*2) -Ang»Aa:4* a.*- 4, 4£1

YEAR

GOLD 3rd Row L-R Elizabeth Sharp. Lillian Adams, Jacqueline Knight, Amanda Charles, Melanie Lechte, Jane O'Connell, Annele

Cust, Angela McDonnell, Danielle O'Donoghue 2nd Row L-R Sr. Margaret Callaghan,

A /10 Al\, *,4,1, 1,.

Jessica Lyons, Julie O'Shea, Katherine Moir, Lorraine Oldham. Lynn Vatsaloo, Kate Foley, Melissa Mclnerney, Emma Lund, Miss Fiona Hyslop Front Row L-R Melissa Ludescher,

: Rebecca Thiel, Clare Streten. Marika Nelsor

i Rachael Hogan, Jane Shannon, Claudine

i

Martini-Piavano, Genevieve Daly.

L Absent: Sonia Francazio, Nicole Moriary, Julie Spender.

f Teachers: Sr Margaret Callaghan .n Miss Fiona Hyslop. #

433

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1989 Barry House

€ *R

Captains Back L-R Bridget Thorn (Sport V.C.), Christine Boyle (Debating V.C.), Lucy Bongiorno (Sport Captain), Belinda Mier (Music VC.), Ruth Standring (Senior Drama 'F

gy.

di

Captain). Mrs. Claire Johnson Front L-R Edwina D'Apice (Debating

Captain). Fiona Kelly (Junior Drama Captain}, *$

Daria Poulos (Senior Drama VC ), Claire Nelson (Junior Drama V.C.), Melanie Stafford (Music Captain).

2.-C:U-

-

37

34:»be af-AU¢UMA -**r««f,-23* RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Religious Education and celebration go hand in hand at our school. The Liturgical Seasons of the Church's year are a springboard for our curriculum. This year we began by choosing a theme for the year: "Welcome the Word". This theme

has enabled us to focus on the

richness of the Bible. The girls have been led to apprecjate that we can listen to God's Word in a variety of ways - in spoken form, through drama, in quiet meditation, in a

group or alone, through music and above all by listenjng to thejr world and taking time to be still.

We gather together as a Junior

4

t

School Community at least once a month to pray and worship. We are

Mary Help of Christian (Patrorless of

grateful to the priests who assist us by celebrating Mass. Liturgy is only

Australia). an afternoon celebration incorporating Mother's Day

part of our Religious Education program. This 'Thank You' letter

Holy Week - early morning enactment of

from Lauren to Father Peter says it

Palm Sunday

all.

Holy Week - early morning inactment of Palm Sunday, In a nutshell, this is our faith and

we are proud to profess it.

Prayer gathering to welcome Sr. . 4

Helen.

Mary Help of Christian (Patroness 4

of Australia), an afternoon

celebration incorporating Mother's

"k,4 -f,

Day. Our celebrations:

Opening of the School Year - Mass in the Convent Chapel.

Feast of the Sacred Heart Para-

t 22 1

liturgy.

Easter Mass

Dger Uker Nan

4/

Love- fr'071' L a*Gre/h

38

In April on the bus we sat, All the way to Ballarat, When we reached our destination, We had a little celebration.

The next day we did our hair, Taking a great deal of care.

We dressed up right The clothes were not too tight, And rushed off to school.

Sir, our teacher, Was a stern creature,

He had a big belly, Like a bowl of jelly, We went into a mine of gold, Which was indeed rather cold.

A certificate we did receive,

Then it was sadly time to leave.

Erica Stevens

Sovereign Hill Young girls playing, The bell is ringing, Look-out, sir is mad

because we sang bad.

Then it's off to the diggings, so no more singing, We had some luch and lots of fun,

But now it seems, we are quite done.

Sadly with a moan, We depart for home, It seems but a dream, as we leave the scene.

Anna Messina and Emily Kishida

4

4

1

39

bg«*af-AU¢UWh**1£4€93* -----

may-be the children of tomorrows

generation will be still boping along to the same Beatles tunes.

M. Mihelcic

a €* lit L=e Ar . -

VV

Friday the 12th of May was definitely

Year 8

t

a night to remember for Year 8. It was upon this night that our annual record night was held. Television Personalities was the night's theme and indeed there was some

surprize entrances.

The gold logie went to the Simply Irresistable Girls accompanied by

Robert Palmer for the best legs.

Other prizes were awarded to the

cast of Gilligan's Island and their

?

boat, adorable Johnny Depp, the Jetsons, the Phantom of the Opera u -r

ff*123

and the list goes on.

As well as having a great time eating chocolate we raised $1,300 for the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau from our dance-a-thon. The

night was a great success and we thank the Year 12 councillers for

making it happen. We also thank the Year 8's who attended. It was a

fantastic night and certainly one to remember,

Our special thanks to Madame

elevator at Collins Place was a big attraction so were some of the

quaint coffee shops along the way. It was a memorable day had by all.

Last but not least was the

excursion to see a send up of the Beatles. The venue was the Melbourne Concert Hall and the sounds that were heard were

Khamara for all her help.

sensational. It was an experience Antonia Parkes Year 8 Blue

most of us will not easily forget.

Even though the Beatles were

rocking well before we were even In the months of May and June the

born, we still appreciate the music

year eight students were very lucky

they made famous. You never know

to have had quite a number of excursions, 3 in fact.

The first one on the agenda was to see the movie 'Celia' in which one of our fellow class mates was

involved in. It was a fairly dramatic movie with quite a few plots entwined within, on the whole a great morning out.

The second adventure the year eights embarked on was their

J

geography excursion which envolved a trip to the South Melbourne Market and a vigourous walk down Collins St, from Williams

Road to Spring St. (6 blocks, what a hike!) But we all managed it as well as taking in some of the other sights the city had to offer. The glass

t

P *

00.Mem -AO

4

'11

MANDEVILLE* ST. KEVINS,

YR.9 +10

1 As we arrived at the Year 9/10 St.

Kevin's Mandeville Dancing Class Social all we could think about was

the way we felt a year ago when we were the girls that the boys were looking up and down. We were the Official Photographers for this Social and as an outsider looking in, it was quite iluminating.

As the girls arrived the boys opened the car doors and showed us where to go. The girls shyly fled

3*

into the hall and ran to their

respective groups of friends. The hall consisted of little huddles of

girls and boys which were scattered into different corners of the rooms.

Finally Ross the dancing instructor, decided to get things moving. He called for a circle of boys and a circle of girls to be formed. As the traditional barn dance began, the atmosphere began to loosen and both girls and boys started to enjoy themselves.

The boys had obviously gone to a great deal of trouble to disguise the hall from a school venue to

something special and it looked quite different.

We noticed as we were taking photos that the girls were quite reluctant to let us take their photos yet the boys leaped into poses all over the place as though they had never seen a camera before.

All in all, the evening was enjoyed by everyone. It made us realise what we must have looked like a year ago.

By Jacinta McCarthy & Sarah Lethlean

4

1-<aeve »7-AU¢ll#fid:klii'/R*EL/fi#4/

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This was an unusually busy and

were often rewarded with a swim in

exciting year in the gym club. We

the Murray River.

performed displays at the Sports and Entertainment Centre of which

Our Mother for the camp was

were of a very high standard. The

express our thanks to her as we would never have coped without her

which saw the girls dressed in black

cooking, medical and hair braiding

hats and leotards and wearing dark

skills.

Every year Mandeville competes

consisted of the range of abilities

in the annual Interschool

featuring some girls doing backflips

Gymnastics Competion 0.G. S.) and

and somersaults.

this year Mandeville won the Intermediate A division. There were

An aerobics team was introduced

and performed on a number of

1 st overall - Melissa Graydon 6th overall - Nicole Hall Intermediate A 7th overall - Emma Hicks 10th overall - Claudine Olver 2nd overall - Clare Nelson 3rd overall - Justina Carter Junior

Compulsory 9th overall - Dominico Hanger Pre-level 5

Mrs. Chamberlain and we can't

topic was "The Blues Brothers"

sunglasses. The performance

These were

also some very good individual

Once again, this year proved to be most rewarding and many girls have been able to achieve levels from 1 - 8.

We really apreciate ail the wonderful coaching we received from Diane Westerway Katrina Brabon and Kate McKenzie. They were a great help.

by Claudine Olver, Melissa Graydon

results.

Zoe Whjte and Gabriella Tange

occasions. The team competed in the first Schools Aerobics

11 F ...t

Competition and their hard work

and training was rewarded with second place in the finals. These girls were Liz Breen, Justina Carter,

Clare Chamberlin, Sally Dixon, Melissa Graydon, Nicky Hall, Emma Hicks, Olivia Jones, Joanna Laurence, Claire Nelson, Claudine Olver and Zoe White.

A gym camp in South Australia brought all the girls very close together. With 5 full days of vigorous training in a boiling hot tin shed, we k 09- ?1

Fencing - Report 1989 has been a fantastic year in

tropical island, several girls ventured

competitions have taken place in

the life of fencing. Our coach Ms.

north to Sydney There they

which the Mandeville girls have

Arieta Reeh has been great in

competed in the gruelling Australian

excelled. An Under 12 team

helping us develop our fencing

Championships. With skill and agility

consisting of Caroline Barlow, Mary-

skills, as well as introducing new

two of our Year 7 fencers, Mary-

Anne Davies and Danielle Burns put

fencers to the sport.

Anne Davies and Bianca Henning

in a great effort and won the Under

fought their way into the Under 12

12's Victorian Schools Teams

competitions this year, the O'Connor

Final. With further perserverence

Camps,

Cup and the Jack Shaefer. Both of

Biance Henning went on to take the

these competitions were extremely

gold and Mary-Anne Davies the

Moore, Fencing Captain, Kate

successful with the Mandeville girls

bronze. This is a truely great

Williams, Vice Captain, and Ms

performing well.

achievement. Emma Williams must

Arieta Reeh for making 1989 such a

Loreto has held two fencing

In the second term holdiays when most of the Mandeville population

were sunning themselves on a

Thanks to all the fencers, Emma

also be congratualted for comjng

successful year. Miss Lanyon must

seventh in the Under 15 epee.

also be thanked for organising our

During this year many state

new fencing equipment.

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74

LORETO MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION - 1989 1989 has been a very successful year, and I would like to thank my

This year the committee raised about $50,000, which is just

45 committee members for all their

outstanding and shows how hard

time and effort throughout the year.

they have all worked.

The role of the Mothers'

Some of this money has been

Association is support the school

spent on various items such as:

and contribute wherever possible.

Drying racks for the Art Department;

This year there have been Class

Elna Press; Library books; Games

Information Nights and Social

for the After School Care; Audio

Evenings.

Visual equipment; Sports equipment

The Fashion Parade at the Hyatt was very successful, both socially and financially as were the Tennis

and Computers.

We also support various charities and organizations, such as; the

Day and Dendy Park and the

Loreto Sisters in Broome; Entally

Auction Dinner at the Victoria Club.

Orphanage in Calcutta of "Very

These functions enable parents to gather socially and raise funds the

Special Kids."

So, 1989 has been a busy and worthwhile year, due to a very loving

the school.

Our last social function was the

and community spirit show by all

Combined Mothers' and Fathers'

the Mandeville Parents, Sisters and

Rock-n-Roll Night. This was held in

Staff.

Year 7 Father

Daughter Mass 18-8-89 The year 7 Father Daughter Mass

was a great success, with Fr. Mario Bugna S.J. giving a very realistic sermon. The gospel stated "Be ready for whatever comes, dressed for action with your lamps lit, Fr. Mario related this to his and our dreams for the future. Footballers and rock'n'roll stars were some of his heroes and he wished to follow

in those paths. Alas, Fr. Mario decided against these futures and felt that God was calling him to be a

priest. Dreams, he said, were important for us to recognize in each other. After several hymns

the Junior School Multipurpose

Ejleen Clark

room and was a great success.

Mothers' Association President

such as "1 found the Treasure" we

left the inspiring Mass to a breakfast of bacon and sausages.

Kate Carroll

1989 Debutantes

-

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45

YEAR 4 BLUE Back Row L-R Alex Collie, Alexandra

Angelatos. Angela Vaccari, Emma Whiting,

Madeleine Keogh Cherie Lagana, Julje Bongtorno, Verity Fisher. Peta Henning Middle Row L-R Madeleine Healy, Melanie Sargeant Ellen Woodruff, Michelle Beatty, Melissa Tribe, Anita Pacini, Emily Harris, Jacinta Holmes, Anne Smyth, Georgiana Quinn Class teacher: Mrs. Dot Peters

Front Row L-R Clare Maggs Edwina Holbeachl Anita McCarthy, Georgina

W

9

Chapman, Edwina Hurley, Jasmine Aliotta, Kate Ralph, Louisa Coleman, Jane Kenny, Sarah Mortensen

i

81

Spring

One of the things I enjoyed best at school was making masks.

Spring is bright even in the night Flowers bloom all pretty shades

It was great fun because we could create any kind of mask we wanted.

Alexandra Angelatos

Yellows, Red, Blues and Jades

Birds fly high

Reconciliation

Our Reconciliation was really beautiful. The theme was "From

Darkness into Light". Once we made our Reconciliation we went to

the back or side of the chapel and lit a candie then read a prayer. Once I

up in the sky and through the trees

had my Reconciliation, I felt really clean from my mistakes for the

with great, great ease Butterflies come out to play

holidays.

Now we want to go and play

In April, Year Four Blue cooked Anzac biscuits. They were delicious.

out in the sun

To make the biscuits we went into

Skip, hop and run, run, run.

groups of six. We used the recipe

and end up staying out all day!

By Anne Smyth and Peta Henning

Edwina Holbeach

from Grandma Poss' Cook Book.

We mixed them in class and cooked them in the kitchen of the Music House.

Anita McCarthy

On the first day of swimming we swam one lap of the pool and then the teachers told us what group we

*-9*8*.'92»-

were in. I was in Marlin.

Spring Spring's here It's that time of year

The wind is blowing Angela Vaccari

© _-5*9- «13* ,_c

Spring is flowing

Grandparents' Day

Foals, calves, lambs are born

About in the middle of the year both Year Four Blue and Gold invited

their Grandparents or special friends for a Mass and then morning

On Friday, 17th February, a little

tea. We entertained them and then

friend called Beepa the Duck came to see us. He flapped his wings all

some of our Grandparents shared

the time. Year Four Blue love visitors.

a wonderful day.

Julie Bongiorno

some of the old days with us. It was

Jane Kenny

Sing and dance, Spring has dawned.

Edw na Holbeach, Melissa Tribe,

Cherie Lagana, Clare Maggs

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YEAR 5 BLUE Back Row L-R Kate Kuring, Jane Richardson, Katherine Woodruff, Katarina

Filipi, Laurie Tomkins, Chloe Adams, Gypsy West.

Middle Row L-R Sarah MeFarland, Andrea

Vidal, Zoe Newbold, Virgina Grant,Amanda Day, Lisa Arthur, Aisling O'Donnell, Catherine Fernando, Mrs Maureen Carroll.

Front Row L-R Alexandra Bostock, Chloe

n

Bryan, Penelope O'Loughlin, Brigitte Garvey,

Biana Pepe, Georgina Chamberlain,

11

Stephanie Johnston, Sarah Whiting.

Absent Andrea Bolintineanu.

r-

Football I must admit that the

Memories

Absent Friends

Football was messy -

In Sovereign hill, Ballarat, far from

In year tive we've had happy and

But what fun!

I fell over quite a lot

sad times

here,

One of the highlights of the year!

But the saddest time of all

I think I was a clumsy clot!

Eating humbugs till our tongues

was when our dear friend Michelle

So l don't think Pcl make

Died..

much money

It sure would be nice if you

If I took up football

were here with us now.

It would be very funny!

dropped off,

freebng cold - and starting to cough!

But you could see it didn't worry us

We miss you so much

as we trooped happily off the bus!

But we know you are in

Chloe Adams

And the Matilda Assembly

Good company

so much stress

With God.

But in the end

From your loving friends especially

Year Five Ball Year fives dressed up for the

a great success!

Brigitte Garvey Penny O'Loughlin

Exciting year five ball!

And - the AWFUL SMELL!

and Chloe Bryan.

All of us were happy as we danced around the hall!

Oh, should we tell?

It smeit so gory

Feasting on the suppers

like a LAVATORY!

very much lots of fun

The year 5 Ball was so much fun,

Even 'though We were ladies or

With many prizes to be won.

men

In social studies we tried to debate -

we still could skip and run!

We found it wasn't easy

Bringing all our

but it was just great!

So as we kiss Mrs. Carroll goodbye a tear will fall down from our eye

We'll never forget the year we've had

so now goodbye, goodbye, goodbye...

A Teacher's Poem VU If I could write a poem

LORETO JUNIOR SCHOOL.

I'd really like to tell you Catherine Fernando

that you're special

Through and through You've shared so much

Book Week

You've worked so hard

We had so much fun

Five blue

In Book Week. We wore

and I shall always treasure

Our pyjamas for dream time -

joyful memories of you.

It was a scream time.

Thank you God.

Sarah Whiting

rule.

Yes, EVERYTHING just happens at

Especially for you

You've cared so much

By Chloe Adamas and Virginia Grant

Lovely masks, was a simple golden

Mrs Carroll

YEAR 6 BLUE Back Row L-R Amber Horsfall, Lisa Tarascio, Francesca Beaumont, Camille

Reidy, Martie Dermatis, Meg Chester, Nicole

Curtain, Fionna Scott, Alice Hume. EliEaHall, Felicity Ambler.

Middle Row L-R Kerryn Joubert, Therese

Felsbourg, Chantal-NFEEJE Kylie a.

Podolakin, Danielle Burnes,Eze.[aga

f

Virginia Jones, Sophie Trumble, Sophie McGowan, Jane Lanigan Teacher: Mrs. Gaye Warren Front Row L-R Lisa Anderson, Katherine if

Fahy Eleanora Lobosco. Nina Bonacci, Ainslee Spadaro, Samantha Bell, Letitia Gamble. Elizabeth Funder, Elisa Milano.

12 /

One day in class the Year Six Blues Were asked which season they would choose

to be their favourite of the year.

Their votes when counted made it

Autumn

Spring

In March we celebrated St. Patrick's

The choir and orchestra had been

Day, We were all allowed to dress in Green.

clear, With four beautiful seasons from God we've been blest.

And SUMMER is the one that's best!

was a great success.

Mrs. Carpenter the Mayor of

All the things we have done this

Malvern came,

by train.

Finally there was the dance-a-thon,

Suntan comes through Summer

where we danced all morning long.

while you lie on the beach.

It was such great fun, dancing

And everything as you might note has been in the season.

Sophie Trumble

in the Autumn sun.

while skiing down the slopes.

CD -.

Spring starts new-families for animals and birds.

Orchids refresh the air while

dD

the daffodils are sprouting up.

Nearly time to go swimming again at the beach so warm and yes its..

Summer. Summer at last.

Leiltia Gamble

Winter Summer

In June we had Multi-cultural Day, We had our first assembly,

Thinking of it brings back so many a memory,

There was also Family Day, and no-one had to pay.

year,

have been for a reason.

happily

Eating sticky ice-creams, Avalances-roll in the Winter

Every-one had icy-poles,

which as you can guess,

Then in May it was off to Dromkeen.

Later we went to Parliament House

Seasons

practising for the Gala Concert,

where 6 Blue presented Libya in a play, We went to see the Pharoahs in

Gold, And there were plenty of souvenirs to be sold.

YEAR 7 BLUE

3rd Row L-R Melissa Vespa. Nicolette De Zoete, Chloe Davey. Talia Karan,colas.

Felicity Galbally, Angela Makiv, Anna Draga.

Zoe Smyth, Lisa Challis, Nicole Hurst 2nd Row L-R Vanessa Lucantonio, Julie

Bonollo, Brigid Byrne, Sherryn Simpson, Susan Bannigan, Melissa Schaff, Laura Henderson, Katherine Devine, Alicia Tinetti, Olivia Burness, Siobhan Duck.

Front Row L-R Michelle Ruffolo, Annabel

Rattigan, Sally Dixon, Jacinta Finnigan, Anne

C i.

Fulton, Christina Chisholm, Amandine

Behan, Brigid Cuility Sarah Galdzkar Absent

Nicole Wood.

Teachers Miss Sally Dickinson Mrs Catherine Lamont Miss Leonie Fisher.

YEAR 6 BLUE

3rd Row L-R Kathleen Reynolds, Stephanie Rocci, Nicole Moretti, Kate Wortley, Michelle Mihelcie, Christine Tregoning. Ruth Peers, Antonia Parkes, Mary Tomsic K

2nd Row L-R Madame Marie-Louise

Khamara, Miss Kate van Hulssen, Keita

Barnes, Natalie Bowden. Katrina Kubale,

44 i

Nicole Santo, Sarita Merlo. Emma Williams, Clair Couttie. Mrs. Rachel Haskell.

1 st Row L-R Prudence Willsher, Angela Rennie, Virginia Griffith, Danielle Newhouse,

Angelica Chan, Devi Ung, Genevieve Jackman, Gabrielle McCorkell, Kate Routley

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YEAR BLUE 3rd Row L-R Claire Carroll, Alexandra

Murphy, Elizabeth Hanrahan, Elizabeth Tighe. Katherine Holder, Kendra Ireland, Belinda Hoy, Clarie Rogan, Kristen Blake, Paulette Nicholls, Clare Anderson

2nd Row L-R Mrs. N. Magrath, Marguerite Fulton, Fiona Power, Stephanie Chan, Rebecca Aliotta, Kizanne Pivetta, Catherjne

Haridy, Debra Genovese, Tina Gentile, Anny

,Q

Clynes, Mrs. V Donald. .2.

ri,- y Al k·- 1 1 1* it 31.2 1'*eN

. Front Row L-R Clare Chamberlin, Silvana .

1

16 r J f, A ; f 'l i pl t T'

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Calleri, Sara Brownell, Graziella Bonello,

Phoebe Fenwick, Louise Scally, Melissa Chew, Jacqueline Barber, Angela Passaro.

, Absent Mrs. S Leask (Teacher) Teachers.

Mrs V Donald

Mrs N Magrath . Mrs S Leask

··r.*..

YEAR BLUE 3rd How L-R Jennifer Ingwersen. Sabina Cicriello, Ann Richards, Kate Williams.

Anthea Duke, Holly Francis, Nicole Curtain, Dominique Burnes. Simone Willis, Elizabeth Baird.

2nd Row L-R Amanda Hilbert. Lisa Francis,

Victoria Lawler. Christina Kraehe. Monique

il n

MeMillan. Lisa Sculley. Natalie Doherty.

Rochelle Whelan. Sophie Bryan. Annabel Loncraine, Kate Collie.

Front Row L-R Natalie Carra. Amy Hogan,

Megan Walsh, Alexandra Galante, Anna Rhodes, Sarah Callil, Debra Pescatore, Sally Power, Diane Roche.

Absent: Victoria Incani. Mrs. Margaret Klesman (Teacher) Teachers: Karen Lancaster

Mrs Margaret Klesman Assistant· Kate Collins.

YEAR 11 BLUE

3rd Row L-R Fiona Williamson, Patricia

--b.„.d Barnes. Lisa Caleo, Sophie Duggan,

' Catherine Quinn. Ruth Rossell, Rachael

-1 Watts, Francesca Marsan, Rachel Fuller, Annalisa David

2nd Row L-R Sjobhan Merlo. Claire

Murphy, Lucy Dynan, Virginia Keogh, Rachael Breen, Ruth Standring, Emma

. j Andrew, Sarah Fogarty

Georgina Borg, Kirsty Kelly,

t

Front Row L-R Sally Tester, Sarah .

1

Mercovich, Marcelle Clareborough, Natasha

Ryan. Melanie Brown. Margaret Koselka, Jade Anderson, Catherine O'Brien.

Teachers: Michael Mulcahy Barbara Shying

i.

WARD HOUSE CAPTAINS: Madaleine

Hanger (Sports Vice-Captain), Marno Ryan (Debating Captain), Sally Ericksen (Sports

Captain), Anita Pahor (Music Vice-Captain), Clare Petroff (Drama), Sophie Adams (Drama

Vice-Captain), Michaela Keogh (Drama), Jackie Tribe, Stephanie Watt (Music Captain), Jacinta McCarthy (Drama Captain), Miss Rose.

Miss MacMahon

51

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On Saturday the 3rd of June, two

The task was to rewrite "The

"Tournament of Minds" so we are

Loreto teams consisting of students

Play," a poem by C. J. Dennis but to

from Years 7,8 and 9 participated in

include C. J. Dennis as a character

'Tournament of Minds." The venue

in it. Also, we had to have some

great team work and we learnt a lot

was Monash University and many

knowledge of Romeo and Juliet in

about ourselves. Tournament of

truly grateful.

Tournament of Minds taught us

'weird and wonderful costumes,

our finished poem. To do this a lot of

Minds was also great fun and we

models, inventions and plays were

team work was required. Both

hope many more students will

to be seen. However, the hard work

teams worked extremely hard and

participate in it next year.

had begun weeks beforehand.

outstanding acting and costumes

When we first heard about Tournament of Minds we were a bit

surprise item which we were

understand what it involved.

allowed one minute to think about.

Basically, there were two problems

We then had to name as many uses

we had to solve, a long term and a

for that item in a given time.

For the long term problem we

Year 8 Blue

The short term problem was a

sceptical as we didn t quite

short term problem.

Antonia Parks

were produced.

Both teams went very well

considering it was the first time

had to choose one subject such as

Mandeville had ever entered teams.

Waths, Engineering, Languages and

Team One fared particulary well by

English Literature and solve the

coming in the top third. Many thanks

problem stated. Both Loreto teams

have to be given to the two

chose the English Literature

coaches, Miss Jenner and Mr

problem - C. J. Dennis Turns in his

Dernelly. Both coaches gave up

Grave.

their own time to help us prepare for

Top L-R Fiona Kelly, Antonia Parkes.

Michelle Mihelcic, Marie-Therese Conti Bottom L-R Rosemarie Conti, Anne Fulton,

Julia Foley Dominique Hall, Anna Foley, Verity Okno.

Teachers· Rob Dernelley Daryl Jenner

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YEAR NINE

<41

This is a report update coming live

amusing skits. After seeking for the

to you from the holiday lodge, Valley

greatest talent the girls danced the

Homestead. At the hour of 3 on the

night away at the disco. The girls

7th of August, this Homestead was

then sadly went to bed for the last

bombarded by the 1989 Year 9

time for the camp.

Mandeville girls.

Friday the 11 th: After the day of

Tuesday the 8th was the day the

109 girls and 11 teachers took over

activities at home everyone was

the Big D. at Hotham, although most

ready to hit the snow at Buffalo

were inexperienced. There were

again, this time for the last few hours

many thrills and spills as they began

of the camp. A few things were

to ski. One girl unfortunately could

discovered furing these last few

not wait to get a cappucino before

hours. First of all some people

taking off her ski's, and went flying

realized they weren't such bad

into the cafe. The night they were all

skiiers considering there had been

entertained by the local bush

only 2 other days of the skis and the

balladist who gave them many a

stocks, and a discovery that was a

laugh.

real let down was that it was only

Wednesday the 9th: By now

the goggles and the tans that made

everyone had had nearly a full day

the instructors look great!! But the

of skiing and were thinking

big discovery of all was that the Year

themselves as experts, so they

9 girls were to leave in about 4

arose eagerly at the crack of dawn

hours, never to return to Hotham or

to pull on all their gear and hit the

Buffalo as a big group.

After 3 hours of skiing for the last

slopes. This time to be skiing Buffalo. It was another marvellous

time, the girls unwillingly loaded

day with great weather due to the

onto the buses and were heading

cause of the Mandeville girls being up there! Some also realsied that the ski instructors up there were great too! By the end of the day

back down the mountain towards

Valley Homestead, ready to pack and head back to Melbourne. At

approximately 4 in the afternoon the

everyone was zonked after about 5

bags were packed onto the buses,

hours of non-stop skiing, and

and everyone was soon on their

welcomed a hot shower, a warm,

hearty dinner and a quiet evening watching a great movie.

Thursday the 10th was the day for the big sleep in to 7.30am. The activities set for today were rather trying for the girls, especially the bike ride in the rain and mud, and

the high flying rope course.

Exhausted they sat down to a delicious meal and afterwards

everyone was frantically running

around getting ready for the Talent Quest. It was a wonderful nights entertainment with everyones

.

.1

way home never to return to Valley Homestead with the same Year 9

Mandeville girls!

Nicole Hall Caroline Edmonds

Martha Vaughan

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UMNIA» \ A Atr·En '

PANLE Being to some of the earlier Turana

U.

and ask them for a dance. As each

socials, I decided to go to Poplar -

of us became more comfortable

the high security centre of Turana

with the other's company we

on August 25th with a few other

enjoyed ourselves more and the

Year 11 students. Arriving at 7.30pm

night improved as we chatted and

I waited for the others, soon to make

danced until the time for us to

their appearance a few minutes

depart soon arrived. This time in a

later. Outside we were met by a

way is the hardest as we are free to

woman who worked in this section

leave and yet, after we have gone,

who took us down to the building,

they go back to their every day

surrounded by barbed wire. We

routine.

rang the bell and entered the

These socials are a good

section through the roller doors.

experience for the girls as we are

From here we went through a

able to see another side of people

number of barred doors, locked,

less fortunate than ourselves and to

unlocked and locked behind us as

enable them to have a fun time.

we assembled in the corridor. There

Many are in Turana for something

was a feeling of nervousness as the majority had not been before.

Finally one of us made our move

they have not done or for something they did to get back in there as they consider no other place home. 1

down the corridor to he hall where

recommend the Turana Socials for

the guys were seated around the

everyone.

walls at one end of the room. At last

we gathered our wits and walked

Danielle Mealey

over to the guys and began to talk

Year 11 Gold

VILLA MARIA

Part of the Social Service Programme Being blind is something that none

residents. There are two trained

of us have experienced and we hope that we will never be faced

nurses and fifteen day time staff.

have a lot to ask us and a lot of

There is a main room where all

stories and memories to retell.

with this predicament. Through the Social Service programme we have

the residents sit together. They

fifty years older than us, and so they

We feel privileged to have the

always look fairly bored and

opportunity to visit these people

the opportunity to talk to and learn

disenchanted. Therefore the people

weekly One day one elderly woman

from the residents of Villa Madonna

are very happy when we arrive, because we bring with us a feeling

touched us and made our very

of youth, happiness and

existence worthwhile.

Nursing home for the Blind.

The actual building is old and is quite large. Each of us has got lost as there are so many rooms The staff seem to be nice and are

patient and pleasant to the

said to us:"I live for your visits." This

expectation

The residents, both men and

women, range in age from sixty five to ninety nine years. They are about

Sara Dennis, Megan Walsh, Natalie Doherty, Louise Adami.

41

Home Economics The Loreto Educational Philosophy states "The goals of an education

:4144

today are in essence the same as the goals of a foundress: the spiritual, intellectual and social

development of the individual and

t

the preparation of students to take their place in the society in which they live" This statement could be used to

sm up the aims of Home Economics and Human

Development and Society within the schook Home Economics and Human

Development and Society is based upon all aspects of living and aim through its particular content and aoplication of related fields of knowledge to contribute to: The development of the student

as an individual through intellectual, emotional and practical experiences.

The acquisition of skills, knowledge, interests and attitudes which will enable the individual to

live a full and satisfying life.

Achieving Quality of Life.

The development of a sense of understanding, responsibility and service towards others, the home

and the community.

The development of an intelligent and informed attitude towards

eating habits and health.

The development of an

understanding of the changing role of women in our society.

Linda George Home Econimics Co-ordinator

/ 18

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23?5*f·**905392lfgfte 0,

Year 12 H.D.S. Having decided not to pursue maths into Year 12, I found myself in a

0

development, and an individuals

H.D. S. is the study of nutrition and

changing nutritional needs - to

physical growth of an individual

keep the list short, Ill stop here.

throughout the life cycle.

The class approach to H.D. S. is

somewhat perflexing situation at the

certainly worth mentioning, as it

Samantha Willis

end of Year 11 - I only had four

differs from that of most other

VC.E. subjects. However, nights

subjects. Guest speakers, videos,

spent pouring over the Curriculum

one is able to learn how the body

group activities, and group/class

Handbook came to an abrupt end

functions and develops, and how to

djscussions occur as regularly as

when a friend suggested that I pick

live efficiently and effectively.

note-taking, simply because they

up H.D. S. My initial reaction of

are an integral part in studying

H.D. S. is an interesting subject as

laughter was probably due to my

human nature and development.

ignorance of the H.D. S., its content,

The 'Practical Problem" and

and the fact that it was often

Katie Smith

H.D. S. is an interesting subject if

Planned Inquiry" exercises which

you are concerned about your

referred to as the "easy/slack"

contribute to our final assessment

subject. Although I hadn't

provide students with the

considered studying human

of others as well as how to manage

opportunity of pursuing a study of

development, the prospect of having

resources and money.

her choice. Often, such pursuits

an easy V.C.E. subject was so

involve interviews, cone-studies,

tempting, that when I eventually

observations of human behaviour, or

handed in my subject choice sheet,

distribution of questionnaries. Such

the letters H.D. S. were circled in

activities usually involve human

red.

interaction, and are a refreshing

Armed with only my "Guide to H. S.C. Home Economic", and a

break from book-research.

"Easy" is a word which shouldn't

development and the development

H.D. S. is an interesting and enjoyable course to study as like any it is a bit repetitious and boring at times, but these are in the

minority despite popular opinion it is not easy to get marks in!

J Tr ibe

folder, I entered my first class,

be associated with H.D. S., for

certain that it was going to be more

although it isn't difficult in the way

like a "free" than a learning

one may find maths or chemistry, it

experience. Yet, a mere fifty minutes

demands lateral thinking, the

have about our own development

later, I began re-assessing my

grasping of abstract concepts, and

and that of people of different ages

attitude towards H.D. S. Over the

the ability to extrapolate the

and sexes.

next few weeks, my interest in the

consequences which changes

subject increased, not only because

throughout the life-span may have

of the interesting core content, but

on individuals and families. H.D. S. is

because it was about human

therefore a challenging subject and

beings.

its core content is certainly more

life. Nutrition, growth and

practical than algebra or

management helps a person to

"Families and their Management of Resources", "Physical Growth

and Development throughout the Life-Span", and "Nutrition, Growth and Development", are the three Modules covered in Year 12 H.D. S.

But of course, to list the core content in such a manner renders the

subject uninteresting, as one fails to see the issues beneath such topics.

My references for this subject have now expanded from a single text into a library of H.D. S. books, embracing areas such as; socialisation, psychologists theories on child development, play and language acquisition, communication, the conceptual components of the individual's environment, pre-natal development, motor skill

stoichoimetry

Lucy Bongtorno Year 12

H.D. S. clarifies the questions we

Sophie Watson

H.D. S. gives us a better out-look on

survive in today's society.

Rosaleen Cheung

D[Jri na Thanks and recognition must be

Debating is for the courageous.

pulpit should be thrown open to

Confronting an audience of

women" in round four. "That a street

given to all girls for their unflagging

strangers and convincing them of

is better than a meadow" was

enthusiasm and support.

your argument is a challenge in

confronted by Emma Taylor, Therese

itself. But the added pressures of a

Ryan and Marguerite Fulton of Year

time limit, fierce opposition and

nine, in round three.

challenging topic complicates the situation.

A renewed enthusiasm in this

"intellectual sport" has come about

Held at Xavier College, Kew, the

The Year 12 team of Marno Ryan, Carina Ford, Edwina D'Apice, Christine Boyle, Emma Moore and Joanna Whelan, set a fine example

keen rivalry against our brother

for the school. Commendation must

school was clearly evident as

also go to Sharia Tribe, Gabrielle

revealed by some amusing and

Marchett, Melinda Kerr, Emma

in the past few years. An

heated debating clashes. Other

White, Emma Keith, Kate Ryan and

enthusiastic Mandeville team of

opposition included Marcellin,

Julia Foley who were all enthusiastic

forty-two interschool debators, from

Cathedral College, M.L.C., Sacre

and were very able orators.

Years 9 to 12, achived a high

Coeur and Melbourne High.

standard in the 1989 Debators

Teamwork is the most vital part of

Associaton of Victoria competition.

Teams were confronted by a

debating, chhllenging competitors to apply a consistency of thinking, co

Thanks also to the teachers for

their support and wonderful help.

This year's successful interhouse and interschool competitions have

variety of topics relevant to both

operation and strategy. The Year 11

provided Loreto with a fine store of

comtemporary issues and even

and 12 teams are further

debating talent for the future.

philisophical subjects. Year Eleven

challenged with "secret topics", in

debators, Ruth Rossell, Dana Poulos

which only one hour's preparation is

and Sophie Adams argued "that the

allowed.

Joanna Whelan

School Debating Capta n.

t

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'

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d 0

W 1 P lit

If only I hadn't ...

My life as the largest

(Written in Detention)

person on earth

If only I hadn't missed the last tram

It was just a normal day up in

it was not a pretty sight. We were

by about two seconds, i would not

heaven and all the angels including

working on the bar and I ripped it

be sitting in A4 on Monday 4th

myself were having our daily

off the side cloud. I could have

September.

meeting.

fainted. I just wanted to hid away

If only I hadn't spent that extra two

God was up the fron giving his

minutes in my warm bed listening to

praises to the harp players for their

it. I could not do anything. I was sent

the 7.00am news hoping to keep in

lovely performance for it was

out in disgrace.

touch with current affairs and then

beautiful. Next he spoke about our

God had seen all of this and did

be able to understand the goings on

hair. He said this week be had been

feel very sorry for me, you see, I did

in my politics class. God! lam so

pleased that we had been brushing

not have any co-ordination.

stupid

our hair one hundred times a day. 1

If only I hadn't spent so long in the shower (three minutes) or brushed by teeth with such vigor. if only I'd let

somewhere, but everyone had seen

Last week I was walking past

was very pleased because I had

Queen Angel, the most beautiful

been trying hard.

angel in all of heaven, 1 turned

After a few more notices he let us

around to smile at her and tripped

my fringe stay messy and my hair

go about our duties. On Monday at

over her leg. She did not mind, but I

remain as a bird nest. If only.

9.30 it was ballet classes, they took

did, I felt like a fool.

If only I hadn't eaten my toast or made my lunch, I woula not have

place on the northern clouds.

I was a bit apprehensive about it

God had been thinking about what I could do so I would not get

missed the 7/45am tram and I

because lam very... how should I

into trouble so much. So he thought

would have made it in time to

put it... um, large, big, huge and

and he thought and thought and

school. But coming to school on

definately not dainty. So I did not like

suddenly he came up with a brilliant

time is better than sitting in a near

putting on my tutu, for I think I look

idea. He got up on my shoulders

quiet classroom and have your

like a giraffe and an elephant mixed

and said he would be able to see

stomach talk to you until recess.

together.

the world more clearly.

So, that it was, and he enjoyed it

If only I hadn't kissed mum good-

I put on my tutu and tried to walk

bye and wished her a good day.

prettily but I look more like a giant

How thoughtless of me to do so and make myself late for the tram than

than a ballerina. With my last ballet

too, and I even gave some of the other angels a ride as well.

lessons I fell through the clouds and

Annabel N

for school.

If only I had wings than I could fly to the tramstop Cor school) instead of

sprint and become flushed and untidy very unladylike, and in uniform too!

If only I hadn't become one of the many hundreds of people who fall victim to the Met and are

inconvenienced by its very weird time table. If only the next tram had arrived at the scheduled 7.58am

instead of 8.15am and if only the Met ran by the public's clocks.

If only I hadn't walked quickly to

U

the school from the tramstop and fallen up the stair's, 1 would most

likely have mde it to the classroom as the bell was gong.

If only I hadn't come to school at all.

Georgina Borg Year 11

r 'hit

The Chorus has a very importment role in all Hellene drama. Inspired by religion and

originating as a form of homage or

Medea - Eyripides

view with this play and it is Medea

As immersed as we are in our whirl-

whose passion, even though it leads

wind life of the 80's, how often do

her to kill her children, is rewarded.

we stop to consider the classics?

Medea has a trightening

What relevance do the writings of

character and yet, we pity her. It is

the Ancient Greeks have to

this aspect of her nature which

everyday life? Are plays written

makes the part such a difficult one

before the birth of Christ outdated in

to play. Jess, with her usual flair,

today's world? Does human nature

managed to convey this with a

ever really change? In term three, a

clarity that revealed to the audience

group of Year 10 and 11 students

the many complexities of the

attempted to answer these and

character. Although, Medea is

similar questions. For the first time

caught up in her emotions and is

since the early days of our history as

unable to see where her lack of

a school, Mandeville students

rationality is leading her, we are able

accepted the challenge of

to pity her because of her situation

performing a classical play,

and her absolute inability to control

'Medea" by Euripides.

herself. By the end of the play,

Euripides, one of the three great

Medea has gained both our

playwrights of Ancient Athens along

sympathy and our horror. No

with Sophodes and Aeschylus,

audience can completely reconcile

based his play around the

themselves to the fact that she has

continuation of the myth: Jason and

murdered her children, but we

the Argonauts. Using the Unities or

understand why the gods help her

rules concerning the nature of

and how she has been led to act in

tragedy set out by Aristotle,

this way and so cannot completely

Euripides adapted the myth around

condemn her.

the major theme of passion vs reason.

60

reverence to the god, Dionysus,

The play is started by the Nurse, trusted servant to Medea. This older,

The Greeks believed themselves

more mature part was carried off

to be philosophical democrats and

well of Elina Akselrod. Like Elina,

hence, a play like "Medea" was

Reagan Jolli was also called upon

bound to be considered

to take old age onto his shoulders.

controversial. Medea, a foreign,

His considerable skill of

female barbarian, played by Jessica

transformation to the boy's tutor was

Pearson, is a bundle of emotions.

much admired by our audience.

Her passion is despised by the

The King of Corinth, father-in-law to

rational Greek. Yet, despite this, it is

be of Jason, whose own soft heart

Medea who wins in the end and is

causes him to commit the folly that

supported by the gods while Jason,

leads to his death, was played

portrayed by Justjn Dinali, is

regally by Kevin Davey whose talent

ignored. Even though his arrogance

we have seen so often before. On

in deciding to take another wife is

the other hand, this was Luke

the cause of her anger, any

Gartlands first major role, as King

educated Greek would favour him. It

Ageaus, which he handled very

is Jason's strength, power and gift

well. Rachael Hogan with the part of

with words that make him a man

the messenger was suitably

who has little emotion and therefore

gruesome in her rendition of

allow him to place the state before

perhaps some of the most horrible

his family. In Corinth, Jason is

words ever to be uttered on a stage.

admired and by the Athenian

These main characters were

audience, he is respected.

complimented by a Women's

Euripides set out to challenge this

Chorus, led by myself.

Greek plays still retained many set rituals. The Chorus usually takes the part of the audience and reacts to

the happenings of the play. At the introduction and conclusion of the

play the Chorus often delivers a brief monologue which tells the audience details which are not

always otherwise obvious. They moralize and have the queer mixture of rationality and emotion that was held by the public at the time. Without the Chorus to narrate,

capture the mood or explain, the plot would be over too quickly to understand. Hence, the Chorus

plays an mportant role, both individually and as a unit, in providing lighter relief from a heavy plot.

"Medeal because it is a Greek

Tragedy occurs within a twenty-four hour period. Therefore, there are no scene changes and the whole play Es acted in front of Medea's house.

Our backdrop, a stone wall was painted by some Year 10 students and was simple enough to be effective and functional at the same

time. It contrasted well against the costumes, of which many were decidedly ornate,

Although, we had not previously attempted a classical piece and despite the intricate plot, our production of "Medea" can be termed a success in every respect.

It is surprising to discover how much emotion a group of school age adolescents can put into a play wrjtten over two thousand years ago. After the last words are spoken, perhaps we can be justified in

saying that the audience had caught a glimpse, like the Chorus, of a world of unrational power, where the force of passions makes the world seem somehow out of control, "The

unexpected the Gods make possible."

Our special thanks to Mrs. Sue

Saxon whose support could be never measured.

Sophie Adams Year 11 Gold

Ili.-'

portrayed well by Catherine O'Brien who sang like an angel to her well-

beloved. The young gallant and not so humble Mike Sheey was well qualified for his dual role of common drummer boy later to be

"The Gondoliers"

promoted to the King of Barataria The authoritive figure of Don

The St. Kevin's Mandeville

performances went smoothly and

Production for this year was Gilbert

were well polished and vibrant with

and Sullivan's "The Gondoliers"

everyone enjoying themselves

This lively but difficult operetta was

immensely.

Alhambra was played by David Tod whose great aplomb was well appreciated.

The chorus of conradine not only looked perfect but sang and danced

courageously attempted by the St.

The two leading Gondoliers and

Kevin's staff led by an enthusiastic

their wives showed great commit-

Mrs. Kate Birch. Many scheduled

ment. Guisseppe played by the

chorus was led by Melanie Brown

rehearsals took place and even

powerful, stentorian voiced Peter

as Fiametta, Dana Poulos as Vittoria

some unscheduled which produced

Warcaba and Tessa his wife

and Ruth Rossell as Guilla, all of

some very odd looking tachuca

portrayed by Kate Ryan. Paul

whom are to be commended on

dancers" in the corridors of the

Quirk's sensitive portrayal of Marco

their performances. Lastly the old

senior building.

held the audience captive with his

and crusted Inez a role well

with undeniable skill. The ladies

'pair of sparkling eyes", and his

interpreted by Catherine Quinn. The

took some time to learn and for the

devoted wife Gianetta let us see the

boys showed their usual confident

first 2 months of rehearsals endless

apparent youthful innocence of

spirit led by such vocal characters

echoes of roses white and red

Jacqui Fahy

as Francesco - Guy Vanderkeller

The difficult and involved music

could be heard throughout the

The ducal party displayed some

streets of Toorak. We soon began to

brilliant ensemble work from the

spend just as much time at St.

memorable hopping and skipping in

Kevin's rehearsing as we did at

"Try we Life Long" to the stately

Mandeville but the rehearsals were

"Gavotte". The highly professional

always fun.

Georgio - Chris Barker and finally Antonia played by the infamous Mark Lewis.

Of great importance were the backstage crew whose

Kevin Davey took to the classic

unpredictable antics helped reduce

comic role of the Duke like a duck

the tension behind the scenes.

gone from Kearney Hall to Kew

to water. His wife, the Duchess

Without them we would have been

Community Theatre we had

showed us the beguiling maturity of

performing without props and in

overcome all tne odds and

Kate Brownell whose consummate

darkness. Under the direction of

mastered the challenge posed by

skill made it look easy. Casilda's

Gilbert and Sullivan. The

delightful daughterly devotion was

Stage Managers - Ted Phillips and Matt Hayes; Lighting - Mr. Simon

By the time our production had

Carroll all performed their functions with extreme efficiency and professionalism.

3

Last of all we come to the

Production team. Mr. Peter Hall -

Producer, mrs. Loretta Perkins Rehearsal and Performance Pianist; Mr. Carl Stevens - Conductor.

Finally, of course, Mrs. Kate Birch whose unmatched efforts, expertise and relentless attention to detail

turned budding actors and actresses into polished performers.

The efforts of 3 months hard work

were well and truly rewarded by the standard of the final production. *The "Gondoliers" tells the story of the search for the heir to the

throne of Barataria.

Kate Ryan Year 11

--

-61

This year much enthusiasm was

B's twelfth did surprisingly well. The

expressed by the girls ranging from

intermediate A's achieved twelfth

years 7 - 12, and the ski team was

place and the B's twentieth. Lastly,

finally chosen after a training day at

the senior As came twelfth and the

Mt. Buller. This was in preparation

B's twenty-sixth, out of thirty-five

for the annual VSA State Bank

schools.

Interschools Championships. As the

The whole day was a success,

bus departed from school at 5.15am

especially with the help of the

all of the girls were anxiously

beautiful weather.

awaiting the conditions at Mt. Buller

Special thanks must go to Miss

and unlike last year the weather

Sally-Ann Dickinson and Mr Andrew

lived up to our expectations, blue

Schmidt for accompanying and

skies and bright sun.

organising us. I wish the ski-team

All teams must be congratulated

well next year and in the future and I

on their performances and

am sure they will compete well as

commended for their results. The

there is considerable promising

junior A's who came fourth and the

talent.

1989 Ski Team Top row L-R Anna Fogarty Kate Cricker, Marcelle Crosby, Catherine Quinn, Michelle Florenini, Georgina Canty Second row L-R Miss Sally Dickinson,

Charlotte Ostar

Christabel Harvey, Chloe Kimberley, Charlotte Ostar, Lair·ue Scholz, Sally-Jane Drummond, Julia Calman, Anna Sullivan. Mr Andrew Schmidt

Third row L-R Monica Stosurs, Gabriella McCorkell, Amy Lally, Floria Williamson,

Brigid Fogarty, Brigid Meldrum, Verity Okno, Luisa Scholz.

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ECC 3

Throughout the year the Loreto ''* Junior School Choir has been

working earnestly for performances

hard for the rema,ning events of 1989 - the Year 3 First

Communion ana the Year 4

in many exciting events. These

Reconciliation. Despite all this hard

included the school Gala Concert at

work, we have all enjoyed ourselves

Robert Blackwood Hall, the

tremendously - Especially the

Victorian Schools Music Association

choir work-a-thon. Those of us wno

Festival, a couple of performances

are becornjng Seniors nexi year will

before the School and the one

always look back on our Junior

holding a special place for most of

School Choir experiences together

us the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

with happy memories. thanks to the

John Tripod at St. Ignatius'

great Junior School Crew, IO Miss

Richmond. We are now practising

Horner and to Mrs, Tripodi, by Virginia Jories

1

In June 1989, we started studying

the Egyptians. In Music and Drama somebody was chosen to dress up as an Egyptian, I was the lucky one.

I was dressed up in a long gold

A

dress with a collar made of jewels and two bracelets like snakes. It was lots of fun.

Amanda Delaney

In Year Six, all the skills learnt,n

music and Drama at previous levels are wonen together in the execution of various projects. 1989 has seen Egyptian plays, and Melodramas, performed. These have required facility in movement, speech. singing, recorder, music appreciation and scrip-writing, as well as a degree of personal development and self confidence.

The end results testify to the value of learning through fun and enjoyment.

Mrs Bernadette Tripodi

.

64

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and Miss Robyn Horner

0.1 f A L..,O' 46

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Year One Beat People

Prep. Wizard Role Play

4,4(im-6 2 Mt 49#

30 ib cr

A, 'Vo

Ott m acil ,,

Madame Saa is a familiar face

around the Junior School. She visits

annually from Yugoslavia and specifically helps Year One in their

understanding of Saa Cone beat's rest) - an important element of the Kodaly programme.

Cross-Age toll Happing

199

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iEF PREP

9

y t

Back Row L-R Catherine Sullivan, Lara Signorino, Jessie Cuttler, Zara D'Cotta, Emily Whelan, Jennifer Palisse, Helen Beatty, Genevieve Clarke

Centre Row L-R Mrs Marianne Hull, Nicole Dwyer, Jacqui Higgins, Chloe Podolakin, Natalie Albantow,

AIY;7

RosannaP Healy, Kate Dalheimer. Melanie Ringersma, Marnie Hicks, Lucy MeNamara.

Front Row L-R Anna Smith, Chandini Kao, Catherine Ryan, Victoria Chapman, Stefanie Fitzgerald, Louisa Sullivan, Lauren Mihelcic, Alice Trumble, Stephanie Atherton. ari:jewill

e

Meeting Mrs. Hull and learning work I loved making and meeting Ferdi were the best things for me.

(LtT.2-32599-2.131

Fish.

Stefanie Fitzgerald

Emily Whelan

It was wonderful watching the serial

I have made a lot of Australian

I have loved everything about this

of tne "Secret Garden". It was so

Friends. My best school thing is

year. It was so special for me.

exciting.

Maths.

Nikki Dwyer

Monkey Academy is my favourite program on the computer. I am so

Kate Dalheimer

Stephanie Atherton

I learnt how to make a lion with curly I have enjoyed using the fluorescent

hair. He is a 'spunkl!

te>das and crayons, Catherine Sullivan

good at it!

Helen Beatty Reading is the best thing I have ever done.

I liked making dragons. 1 enjoyed learning about them.

Jessje Cuttler

Natalie Albantow

I love the piano. We sing songs and Mrs. Hull plays the piano. We laugh a lot.

All my books are great! I have loved

Alice Trumble working this year.

Zara D'Cotta

School is so much fun! We did lots

I liked working on the computers. 1

of lovely writing, Jacqui Higgins

I liked doing Matha My Maths Book

My little sister came to visit us some

is just great.

days. Her name is Emily.

My best story was "Talk to Me!".

Genevieve Clarke

I have loved all the happy singing in Prep.

people this year.

Lucy MeNamara

It was fantastic!

exciting for me because I have

I enjoy going on the listening station.

Lara Signorino

Lauren Mihelcic

We learnt the Bingo game this year.

Rosannah Healy

My best song book was "My Dog"

Marnie Hicks I have mets lots of interesting

Char'tdini Kao

already seen some parts of it.

I just love doing 'singing-reading'!

like reading.

Chloe Podolakin

Learning about the world was

Louisa Sullvan

Catherine Ryan I like playing "Pete". It is a computer I think all the birthday cakes have been great this year.

game about a penguin.

Melanie Ringersma.

Anna Smith 1 liked giving Mrs. Hull flowers. We Finger-knitting was good fun.

Victoria Chapman

all loved smelling them.

Jennifer Palisse

67

.- 0,<.DU LK.U.1 V YEAR 2 Front L-R Charlotte Hickey, Amy Wark, Rebecca Nolan, Bridget Hopkins, Heidi

Dalton, Dianna Best, Kate Corrigan.

Middle L-R Kristen Doyle. Philippa Zahara, Hilary Fisher, Amy Burke Phoebe Nolan,

Emma Poynton, Alison Pettigrew, Jacqui Vidal, Annabelle Peters, Annalee Hall, Isabel

1. r. P. 64 . Ia< 4 -

Ii•. Hertaeg Back L-R Katrien Deman, Olivia Curtain,

Natalie Ahmed, Caroline Tuohy, Helen Clarke, Prudence Doig, Sophie Laurence, Sara Pacirl. Melanie Johnston.

Teacher: Mrs. C Liersch.

We invited the girls from Genazzano over to our school to wish them a

We planted Cinerarias in March. 1

very happy one hundredth birthday.

planted one with Alison, I dug the

We had lots of fun with them.

hole and she planted the plant. The

Prue Doig

colours of the flowers are pink, white, blue and purple.

I helped Brer Rabbit when he came to school. He told us that fly spray is

Sophie Laurence

dangerous for rabbits and children.

The Cinerarias we planted have grown to twenty centimetres.

Bridget Hopkins

Kittens Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox came to

Sara Pacini

Year Two Cinerarias are very pretty.

The leaves are big and the plants

Soft, blck, fast, funny, cute,

teach us to care for the Australian

tricking, sleeping, playing.

bush animals.

Cats.

Amy Burke

have beautjful flowers. I like them.

Phoebe Nolan

We went to see "The Big Top". We

Melanie Johnston

Brer Fox wanted to catch Brer

Su r £ ..1 M L 4 9 #qe9

Rabbit because he wanted to make

"Rabbit Stew" for his dinner. He told

saw clowns, a baby bear, two

us when he came to visit us at

dancers and a dancing horse. All

school.

the clowns ran around the stage

Natalie Ahmed

together.

Caroline Tuohy

Alison brought her rabbits named We had swimming for two weeks. I

Babies,

enjoyed it, especially at free time

Warm, cuddly, smiling, playing, sleeping, small,

when I played in the water.

Peter and Daisy to school. They had

large ears and strong legs and they ate celery in our classroom while we watched.

Helen Clarke

cute,

Lauren Trumble

quiet, gorgeous, Children.

Charlotte Hickey

MRS Ugl /989

I made honey crackles. 1 mixed honey with melted butter, sugar and

I like Art. It is my favourite subject.

When I grow up I am going to be an artist.

Kristen Doyle

cornflakes and cooked them in the

oven. They were delicious. I shared them with the class.

Hilary Fisher

20.21***PrOOg?,09*99294*909(03 68

."/1 41

LORETO JUNIOR SCHOOL Back Row L-R Lucinda Gannon, Jennifer

O'Connell, Carobne O'Brien, Marghenta Boemo, Emmaline Jones, Sara Little, Rochelle Howie, Alice Smith, Helen Hanford,

Tiffany Loft.

Middle Row L-R Georgina Frew, Georgina Ryan, Clea Walsh, Victoria Carlino, Anne Conroy, Vivienne Ringersma, Stephanie

ir>V re,b A 6 1 9 1'1:fi n 4% I

...

Zeccola. Jean Connell. Lucy Maule, Marie Dermatis

Front Row L-R Fiona Tetley, Anna

Whittington, Nancy Sposato. Nicole Cororan, Virginia Ball, Eliza Peters, Anna-Maria Black, Kelly Peterson, Jessica Shirley. Lauren Reed.

Teacher Mrs Pat O'Halloran

mI 1.1.

-Ii-, Helping others Terry Denton did really good I went around the court to raise The changing times pictures in "Felix and Alexander" in Year Three

He made them look emotional and

Times for: Beginning On the first day I was very nervous,

Kelly Peterson

During Family Week we danced and I thought it would be really boring, but it wasn't. In fact it was one of the

not have worried, because all the

best entertainments I have had for a

girls were very friendly and soon I

lorg time.

had lots of friends.

When I first came to year Three, I felt very surprised, especially when Mrs. O'Halloran took out all the books. I

felt very grown up.

Clea Walsh on Terry Denton's visjt

The night before the 27th April, a girl in Year 5 Gold died. I will always pray for her family and all the people who knew her.

I'm in Year Three now. Isn't that

The Anzac Day prayer Service

greati

taught us about the suffering some people went through in times of war.

We thank God for all the good

Receiving Visitors

people who gave their lives for us.

Tiffany Loft

My favourite day in the whole week was Friday, because our grandparents came to school and

We tried to realize how hard it was.

danced with us. It was fantastic fun.

it was excellent. Mass was very beautiful.

Marie Dermatis

Nonsense Creature

Stew Two beetles, two leaches,

Mix together with some peaches.

Wasps, ants and bees (Watch out they don't sting your

knees).

Jennifer O'Connell

Vivienne Ringersma

Anne Conroy

Victoria Carlino

scarey

because I was a new girl. But I need

Emmaline Jones

money for the Catholic Family

Welfare Bureau.

Jessica Shirley

Anna Whittington

In class we have been learning our Mrs. O'Halloran thought we were

times tables and I know twos, tens

very good hostesses.

and threes.

Mix well never fail.

Stir well in a pail.

If wrong, you're a dong Don't forget the pepper.

Down your throat, yum yum yum In your tum, dum dum dum.

With this, you will never miss Our creature stew Lucinda Gannon and Lucy Maule

Being Busy We have a writing folder and we have conferences with Mrs.

O'Halloran and Miss Moylan.

Fiona Telley

Jean Connell

Anna Marie Black

I wouid like to visit Morocco

In art we made a big, colourful

Benjamin is so cute and cuddly I

because it would be interesting and

couldn't stop looking at him. He

I want to explore it. I want to meet

really liked our songs.

the snake charmer.

Sara Little

Georgina Ryan

butterfly It was amazing. Boy, they were beautiful!

Stephanie Zeccola

2?22 4**eog?09*99 224* 219? Ces -_

69

FRENCH TRIP 1989. NOUMEA, NEW CALEDONIA As the final day of term Ill arrived, it dawned on thirty-four girls that in two days time, they would be jn Noumea, New Caledonia. We could

never have envisaged that the eight

days we spent there could be so fun-packed. It all started on the plane on the trip over, the girls mixed well and were friendly within the first couple of hours.

For many girls this was the first real chance to apply their knowledge of French to everyday life. Highlights of the trip were seen differently by everyone, but we all agree that the day-trip to an island with beautiful white sands, coral

reefs and a lighthouse was a memorable day. 1 personally believe that the day we went to Yate, a tribal village on the tropical side of New Caledonia was beautiful. We were

TRIP TO INDONESIA

surrounded by palm trees,

coconuts, private secluded beaches This year 21 students from Year's 10

Candi borobudur - a Buddhist

to 12 and two teachers went to

temple, said to be built in the 700's,

friendships formed, and the evening

Indonesia for ten days during the

Candi Prambanan a Hindu temple,

talks between mixtures of years 12,

June - July holidays. Leaving

markets, factories and other

11 and 10, in various rooms.

behind the freezing weather of

interesting sights. The main

Melbourne, we arrived at Denpasar

attraction here was the becak's

marvellous teachers Madame

n Bali on 28th June where we were

which everyone enjoyed travelling

Smetana, Madame Donald and

welcomed by our tour guide with

in. In Yogyakarta we had many half

Madame Murphy on behalf of all the

whom we were to spend five days.

day tours and so the remainder of

and friendly natives.

We will always remember the new

I know that I can thank the three

girls. They willingly gave up part of

There was an air of excitement

the day the majority of us spent by

their holidays, time which they could

among us as only a few had been to

the pool soaking up tbe beautiful

have spent with their families, and

Indonesia before. Ubud was where

sun. Again we returned to Bali and

for that we are eternally thankful.

we first stayed, in bungalow s

stayed at Sanur where we had our

Special thanks must be given to

surrounded by tropical rainforest

hair braided and spent last day*s

Madame Smetana for the amount of

and a waterfall. During the day we

buyjng last mjnute reminders of

energy that she so enthusiastically

went on various tours to well known

Indonesia and relaxing in the last of

put into the preparations for the trip

sights in Bali and tried out our skills

the sun we would not have for a

to make it such a success.

at bargaining in Indonesian. Some

long time. We returnea to the cold

of us were ripped off at first, but

weather of Melbourne on July 7th.

trip will live on in the form of the

later realised how far to go and what

Everyone enjoyed themselves

hundreds of photos taken by the

to pay for sarongs, t-shirts. batik and

immensely and were sad to leave

snap-happy girls, that will be

numerous other things from

the heat and fun of bargaining in

Indonesia. From Ubud. Bali we flew

Indonesia.

The memories of such a fabulous

treasured for time to come.

Sarah Lethlean Year 11.

to Yogyakarta where we spent four

Our thanks to Madame Khamara

days at a hotel about ten minutes

and Miss Jenner for leading us on

from the main street in Yogyakarta.

this great adventure.

While here we visited one of the seven wonder's of the world -

IL:)25.-_

Danielle Mealey Year 11 Gold

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If you want the definition of a real C.L.C. read on. It was full of prayer, hymns, songs, jolliness, rejoicing, thanksgiving, self discovery, sweat, treasure boxes, paddocks, nature, trees, Priests, mud, rain, winds and hail. .

So that's the way we see the scene The C.L.C. was very lean, In fact, it was really mean

=12.Lailliffmt:

-

As we were so keen.

£ So after hearing all of this

You other C.L.C.s are surely green. ·'D 10

The Year 11 C.L.C. was everything i

heard about the camp. But I realised

had expected it would be. I suppose

on the camp, that being Christian

I was in a different situation from

doesn't necessarily mean reading

most other people. This was my first

the Oid testame'it and going to

year at Mandeville, so I had a good

mass twice a day It's the way we

grasp on the idea of meeting new

respond to others and towards

people and making friends with girls

ourself that is Christianity. On the

whom I didn't know.

camp this became a reality.

II really was a Christian camp, and

to all of us. We played music which

this worried me a bit when I first

appealled to us. and was relevant to our theme at that day. The prayers

always gave us something to thinK about, and were a special way to bring people together. This spirit we shared was taken outside witn us,

LE«LI»

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Our prayer sevices were special

if I'm to be truthful, I'd have to say

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and the feeling of togetherness and acceptance was always there.

L 40*DAWINDi LD

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The various activities we did gave us a chance to reflect on our beilefs

as Christians. Being blindfolded and led around by another person, gave you an idea of naving complete reliance and trust in someone else.

Discussions in small groups centred on Christianity in every day I fe determining how we act.

61

The liturgy on the last day was a true representation of the special spirit we shared. Students were

E

special ministers, and everybody was included in some part of the mass. It was sad to leave, but the

1/7:SP'XY

true feelings remain, as do the friendships - concrete evidence of Christian living.

Jane Shannon Year 11

00*2**09#9*99 2946&92 0*

Me I am all I see!

The blanket of frost on the grass in the morning.

The children in the street playing games.

The darkness of night, when the sun has set

My room all bright and welcoming.

I am all I hear!

4r

The birds singing early in the >6}*i

morning.

The workmen fixing the road outside.

The children's squealing vojces 246%4

playing in the srreet.

The sweet sound of the piano when

i-

A*%* 6 '

I

Qi

I'm playing.

I am all I touch!

The soft coat of my dog after she s

I am me

been washed.

50m out into the Pacific ocean from the

The hard, cold keys of the piano.

The slimy feeling of soap in the bath.

I am all that I am

The burning, rough sand on a hot

Brown hair and brown eyes

summers day.

shore.

The white grains of sand looking like beautiful soft carpet.

often staring blankly into the

1 am all 1 smelli

The splendid sunsets with red,

wilderness.

The warm, sweet smell of a freshly baked cake.

Gathering with friends, watching TV. and eatjng chips.

The sally fishy smell of a fish'n'chip shop.

The fresh, clean fragrance when walking in the park.

I am all that I hear

and shjning on the water making it

The sound of the music from the

look like glass.

I am all that I smell

balcony that looks beyond onto the deep

The sweetness of my skin after a bath.

the dog".

The laughter of my friends gathering outside, talking and sharing good

'Put all dirty clothes in the laundry", "Wash my face morning and night

times.

on public transport in the summer.

The smell of mum's .oast as I arrive

home at 8.00pm after gymnastics.

I am all that I taste

I am all that I remember

to avoid acne",

Sitting lazily staring out of our hotel

I ama those things.

window at Fiji, watching the water

Which is what makes me IVE

The smell of stuffiness and body odour

against the cliffs.

'Wash my hands after playing with

The smell of the beach in the mornings

blue waters.

The crashing of the waves pounding

And all I have been told!

orange

and yellow reflectjng off any suface

break

The taste of mum's roast by the fire in winter.

Fresh tropical fruits in summer.

Crunchy crisp apples and drinking

Georgina Short

ice-cold 41

water.

I am all these thjngs because i am me!!!

Claudine Olve Year 9 Her

P 72

----------------------------

-

YEAR 3 FIRST COMMUNION Back Row L-R Father B. Leonard, Lauren Reed, Emrnaline Jones, Caroline O,Brier·,

Tiffany Lot, Helen Harford, Clea Walsh, Sara Little, Jean Connell, Georgina Ryan, Fiona Tetley, Miss R Williamson

Middle Row Sr. Helen Murphy. Virginia

Ball, Georgina Frew, Eliza Peters, Lucinda Gannon. Vivienne Ri,ngersma, Victoria

j

Carlino, Anne Conroy, Stephanie Zeccola, Marie Dermatis, Jennifer O,Connell,Alice Smith.Mrs.PO'Halloran

Front Row Jessica Shirley, Lucy Maule, Anna Marie Black, Nicole Corcoran, Kelly Peterson, Margherita Boemo, Rochelle Howie, Claire Scally, Jasmine Allotta, Nancy Sposato, Anna Wh ttington.

%0:%32%%95&

The night before our big day I was

4 49% e

very worried, because receiving ;Jesus is quite a moment for Year

God.

43

3's.

I went back to my seat and said

some lovely prayers to our lovely

04 G. Ib Is r,x. C

Helen Harford

551

Jean Connell

Y V 66 4AL 5% Ace·'M

PUPARING

j F.r AR•-

My life had begun again.

@ Age N

i Co•ut'W, 0 N

Nancy Sposato

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A smile always spreads over my

face when I'm happy One spread over my face when I carried up the

al

hosts.

Anna Whittington

Lots of other people helped us prepare and on the day, I thought how special our class was.

Georgina Ryan

.£,LuhARALLL

Well, this is it, Viv. This is the day!

When we were having our photos

After weeks and weeks of learning,

taken, the sun was shining through

we really understand. When I was in

the beautiful windows. I felt as if I

the aisle, receiving Jesus, the Bread

of Life, 1 really thought God was working in me.

Then it was my turn. Fr. Leonard said,"Body of Christ", and I said a big "Amen". when Itook it, I knew I

Vivienne Ringersma

was walking through the light of the Lord. And I was, Jesus was really in my heart.

Ginny Ball

was one with Jesus.

Lucy Maule

The choir was singing sweetly and I think that everything liked their singing.

Margherita Boemo.

DO,¥l , 89

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I felt Jesus' love pour down on me like glittering rain drops.

Anna Marie Black

My family loved it. They told me about a million times. 1 loved it too.

Alice Smith

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During Spring...

We celebrate the school Feast Day. Rebecca R ngersma

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Spring - No more hail or cloudy days

Mother Nature hopefully has changed her ways.

0020

Luisa Vaccari

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c Spring begins with the Gala

46¥1-{nl 11 in

Concert

- and many wonderful acts / Sports Day comes and we

/ watch our team /1 coming down the tracks.

Kathryn Bannon

Back Row L-R Andreina Buccheri, Melanie

September Song

Blight, Melissa Tilley Olivia Bryan, Serena Simmons, Susannah'Portelli, Rebecca

by Fiona Hammond

Ringersma, Fiona Hammond, Veronica Ne had melodramas. <-. r

Angelatos.

Grey Winter has gone like a September has come to give it a

They were fun.

Centre L-R Mrs. Virginia Moloneg.Alicia Perla, Clare Soppitt, Prue Ward, Victoria Ellis,

Year Fives watched.

58*Fna de Leo, Marian Bare, Kathryn

So did Mum. Jacqui Rennie

Bannon, Sarah O'Bryne, AntonlaGedd Hannah Maher, Jasmin Copley, Sharon

wearisome guest, rest

September the maid with the swift, silver feet,

Murphy.

During Spring . .

We celebrate the school

bringing the smells of Spring so

Front Row L-R Lydia Gaffney, Luisa

sweet.

Vaccari, Virginia Okno, Julia Rachelle,

Feast Day, Rebecca Ringersma

Oh September, September and

Natalie \jgg, Fiona Brou.Gard, Sara Harris,

splendid!

Lisa Francazio, Andrea O'Brien, Jackie

You have come and the Winter has

Hennie.

Spring is here and so is Term Four.

/1 New excitements and muchi much more,

Lydia Gaffney

92\.\\

ended

Sports Days

Our tunics and tights we can now

by S. O'Bryne

put away,

And we look forward to all the new

In Spring we prepare for

sports we can play.

Junior Sports Day.

September brings holidays to give

Sprints, high jump, long jump

us a rest,

and shuttle relay,

So we can return with new life and

Cheering for our team hoping

new zestr

they run fast

Oh September, September the

But the winners won't be told

VU

splendid!

'toi the afternoon is past.

You have come and the Winter has

1i

ended.

Spring is a time of many graces

U I love the Spring and all its c Olour -

Many playful happy faces. <#g.

Marian Bare & c i

\Just like I love my frather ana mother.

Antonia Geddes

64 rn U

V

Beautiful days to remember From September to November ..4

A Victoria Ellis

YEAR 7 GREEN 3rd Row L-R Kate Ludescher, Anna

Sullivan, Jennifer Bourke, Kristy Morison, Kelly Merritt, Victoria Finck, Amy Kishida, Simone Leyden, Stephanie Clarke, Rebecca Connell.

2nd Row L-R Miss K. Hansen, Brit Heatley, Anna Foley, Lucienne Bailey Dominica Hanger, Justina Carter, Sarah Southall, Elizabeth MGrath, Karen Richardson, Anne Ferando, Annabel Nicholls, Mrs E. Neales

Front Row L-R Monique Fat)ris, Emily McKernan, Clare Brazenor, Emily Loncraine, Clarie Brookes, Dominique Hall, Lisa Hill, Joanna Basford, Amy Scally, Ainslie Bloom.

Teachers:

Miss K. Hansen

Mrs. E. Neales

.bilir.

YEAR 8 GREEN

3rd Row L-R Amanda D'Apice, Emily Hummerston, Catherine Green, Katrina Martin, Elizabeth Bateman. Elizabeth Moran,

Claire Nelson, Amanda Humphreys, Hayley Jackett.

JV it 1 1 4.

2nd Row L-R Miss Cathy Lanyon, Emily Rafaele, Jane Nolan, Emily Kill, Kymm

Ermacora, Ruth Dempsey, Sophie Freeman, Amy Pinner, Bryanna Houlihan, Mrs. Marie-

4-1-1 X4*-1- U 1

Louise Scholtz.

q Front Row L-R Renee Lechte, Joanne

1 j . 3 . 2 IN J.4 l)

Powell, Rhatri Bajada, Emma Dunlevie, Vanessa D'Souza, Paige Hanrahan, Nicole Cummins, Bronwyn Frost, Monica Stosivs Absent: Mariese Bedford.

Teachers Miss C Lanyon.

Mrs. M.L. Scholtz.

LK-*"-lkibl *0*it<Begi#*23*99 20**m<*9£3* -

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YEAR GREEN .1

3rd Row L-R Claire Durham-Ashdown,

Sophie Douez Dimitra Avramopoulos, Julie McCorkell, Alexandra Clissold, Adelaide Ericksen, Rebecca Quinn, Alessandra

Giorgione, Melanie Lachai. Angelo Aylward, Sarah Maher

2nd Row L-R Miss Victoria Rose, Vanessa t

Charles, Zoe White, Lainie Scholz, Rachael

4 9¢ A

Hodder, Melanie Smith, Jacinta Gracey Emma Keith, Laura Borg, Olivia Barry, Mr Guy Anderson

t

Front Row L-R Louise O'Halloran, Tamar T

Arapakis, Brigid Cunningham, Angela Jayamaha, Louise Gardiner, Kate Morrison,

Lucy Galbally Claire McNamara, Emma McCarthy

YEAR GREEN

3rd Row L-R Giovanna Reale, Sarah ....&....k.,@VI.Vilip-=Ill-Ill

Northam, Amy Cleland. Michelle Pitsounis Johanna Fitzpatrick, Sara Dennis, Neroli Bourke, Hannah Richardson, Rebecca

Gibson, Lucy Ryan, Emma White.

jr[ 1 -12 3/¥01,). i I

2nd Row L-R Mr Erwin, Sara Magee,

- ..,ji ll Sarah Froning, Johanna Schiller, Marcelle

-3

.

-

93

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Crosby, Suzanne Keogh, Georgina Cantry Shannon Gibbs, Louise Adami, Briony Healey

Front Row L-R Trjnity Pinner Siobhan Hewett, Rebecca Carnovale, Anita Clancy, Julia Calman, Emma Hicks, Elizabeth Breen,

Emily McGuigan, Anthea Greenway Absent: Melinda Kerr, Mrs. S. Chapman (Teacher) Teachers: Mr. R. Erwin.

Mrs S Chapman.

4

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89

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YEAR 1 1 GREEN

3rd Row L-R Elizabeth Sharp, Lillian Adams, Jacqueline Knight, Amanda Charles, Melanie Lechte, Jane O'Connell, Annele

Cust, Angela McDonnell. Danielle O'Donoghue.

A AA 11'NA

2nd Row L-R Sr. Margaret Callaghan,

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Jessica Lyons, Julie O'Shea, Katherine Moir,

Lorraine Oldham, Lynn Vatsaloo, Kate Foley, Melissa Mclnerney, Emma Lund, Miss Fiona

f

t

Hyslop.

Front Row L-R Melissa Ludescher,

Rebecca Thiel, Clare Streten, Marika Nelson, Rachael Hogan, Jane Shannon, Claudine

Martini-Piavano, Genevieve Daly, Absent: Sonia Francazio, Nicole Moriary Julie Spender

Teachers: Sr Margafet Callaghan Miss Fiona Hyslop

YEAR RED

t

3rd Row L-R Pascale Vonghack Philippa Drake, Elizabeth McArdle, Alexandra Lowe,

Suzi Tehan, Anna Little, Kathryn Ryan, AnneMarie Dickinson, Elizabeth Peters 2nd Row L-R Mrs. Sue Saxon, Alexandra Badenoch, Suzannah Hilbert, Jennifer

Buchanan, Sally Mullany, Elina Akselrod, Genevieve Burtonclay, Emily Arthur,

Jacqueline Fahy Kellie O'Dwyer, Karen Howell.

1

Front Row L-R Kathlena Brownell, Julia f 1

Kelly Alexandra Connell Mardi Doherty, Jessica Pearson, Karen O'Connor, Jacinta

McCarthy Daniella Rollo, Michelle Siwka t %»

Absent Mrs. G. Cornell (Teacher) Teacher: Mrs. S. Saxon

1£19/-2 00)f> '40 --

79

THE YEAR 8 RETREAT

1

DAYS!!

The Year 8 Retreat Days took pllace on the 9th and 10th of August. (Dn these days all four of the Year 8 classes relfected on different th

ings >

that have happened during our lives as a whole and individually Oui theme for the Day was St Franc is of Assisi with the motto "PRAY FOIR US" We also learnt about the vie gons of St Francis that had led to his

following of Christ. To speak about the works of St Francis often holds

THE BEATLES DAY

many people in awe because of his way with animals and his will to help all people.

Another section of the day was

spent in making banners with the

It was 25 years ago today that the Beatles came to Australia to

play.

theme "Canticle of the Sun" which

is all about nature. We also spent

Unfortunately they came just once,

periods of time in the chapel doing

but yet they were talked about for months.

meditation and putting our thoughts and idea's together. Also we

For they were the best band

discussed how St Francis was totally

yes, the best pop group in the land.

devoted to the church and to God

John Lennon was their leader

and how he sacrificed all his worldly

Bingo Starr was the drummer

goods to roam aroung the towns

George Harrison play the guitar

and countryside helping people and

Whilst Paul and John were the singers

preaching the Gospel. At mid morning break and lunch most of us

The Loreto year eights not so long ago

shared snacks which was great. As

Varying from Rock'n'Roll music to down 'Penny Lane'

including, 'All my loving' and 'Till there was you'

and 'She love you' and 'A hara day's night' too.

As well as this, there was much more

including Sergeant Pepper's musical score.

Yes, we say his onely hearts club band

and we thought that they were just grand.

Finally the show came to a SIOp;

well has having teachers present we

went and say the new Beatle show,

we had all witnessed great pop.

had Year 11 students which worked

we screamed and shouted and

We screamed and shouted for the

clapped

well.

We finished the day off with a few

we were just so very wrapped

and even though jt was all

quick games which concluded

improvised,

shortly after three. 1 think all who

it seemed as if it were the Beatles

participated thoroughly enjoyed

live.

themselves.

The costumes and instr Jments were Michelle Mihelcic

the same 8 Blue

and the songs which brought the Beatles fame

were sung 25 years later again.

Dont ,89 -

band to come out

so they gave us an encore with 'Twist and Shout"

The past, yesterday had seemed so near

It was the best excursion for the

year.

We all had had an unreal tjme

and that is the end of my rhyme.

Antonia Parkes & Katherine Navarro Year 8

12)23910*;*oeg?*949% 204*92 £30% 80

-

THE NOMAD

I guess you'el call him ... nomadic.

being able to travel by foot. On this

and for the next few moments, all

He felt interior because of his size

particular day the opportunity arose

that he could remember was that

and, for as long as he could

for him to hitch a ride with a truck.

fear.

remember, no one ever listened to

When he got in, Cecil, who is

his views of opinions. He was

basically shy sat in the passenger

As Cecil was weak with fear, he

put up no struggle, when the driver

deserted at birth and from then, he

seat but didn't communicate with

produced a sharp knife, which

lived the life of a parasite; relying on

the driver. He didn't care where he

glinted in the penetrating sunlight

others, but really having no one to

was going, he was just desperate to

and then was reflected into the

rely on. Cecil never experienced the

get out of his regular routine of

driver's crazed eyes.

feeling of friendship and thought

meandering aimlessly through

The driver lurched towards her

that he wasn't good enough to find

familiar surroundings.

innocent victim and slowly plunged the deadly tool into Cecil. Death was

love in his unhappy life. His self

After the initial tense moments of

esteem was low and he was easily

his journey, Cecil began to relax,

inevitable and to enhance the

crushed. An innocent comment by a

until he realized that the truck had

stranger seemed to affect him

stopped and, turning his face to the

flavour, the driver boiled the corpse in water and then, bit by bit, piece

deeply and for Cecil, life seemed to

driver, that the driver's eyes were

by piece, she nibbled him - In

be a never-ending road of

transfixed onto his meagre body in

some countries, snails are

considered a delicacy

loneliness, despair, distress and

a suspicious, psychopathic way.

depression. For him, having a fixed

Fear began to grip at Cecil's

address seemed like a dream and

stomach, clutching at him with

Louise Adami

companionship was something that

knotted fingers - white fear -

Sara Dennis

could be imagined but never felt.

seeming to freeze that part of his

Cecil had a wanderlust. He

head just behind his eyeballs -

Georgina Canty

May, 1989.

Year 10 Green

always believed that he would come to a place where he could fit in, where he could be himself without

being ridiculed, where he could find a suitable job which he could hold down and where he wouldn't need

to steal and hunt for food to keep him going. These things would enable him to keep sliding to his dreamed destination,

He was always on the move, yet he never seemed to get anywhere, until one day, he decided he'el had ·

enough of the monotonous sight of

b4

the countryside, speckled with farmhouses and his seemingly worhtless existence. He wanted to

break free - go to a place he didn't know of, where he'd hopefully meet a companion - someone with

whom he could share his hopes, dreams and fears.

One day, he realized that his life had been sheltered, as he hadn't

had the opportunity to see 'the world' because he had always been hindered by the problem of only

-

81

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Magnificent Men in their Flying

performed including the Year 12

Machines" both of which received a

flute trio who delighted the

terrific response.

audience with their performance.

·Il.EEZIT77-7-7-UIT77-77-I.IrIZIZIEL i

1989 has been an eventful year for the music students at Loreto and

under the leadership of Miss Karen Hill, our music director, Miss Karen

Hansen and Mrs Margaret Griffiths, excellence has been achieved.

I was early in the year when the senior choir made its first

performance, at the Dandenong Eistedfod. 2nd place was achieved as well as an enthusiasm to work

towards the next major performance which was to be at Miss Winship's wedding in June. Bravely sngng 'Exultate Duo" by Scarlath in 4 parts, our hours of rehearsals were rewarded with enormous success.

Our choral experience did not stop there however. In July, the choir sang at the National Tennis Centre n a 1500 voice choir. This concert, held for the celebration of France's

200 year anniversay of the storming of Bastjlle featured a number of

French songs by berlioz and we were very fortunate to have Loreto

represented by Karen Vanspall as a sololst.

For the Years 7,8 and 9 choir,

1989 has also been busy. At the

Another highlight of the year was

The percussion ensemble who also

the Year 10 and 11 musical with St.

appeared, played "Out of the Mist",

Kevins. Starring Jacqui Fahy and

a piece composed by their

Kate Ryan "The Gondoliers" by Gilbert and Sullivan was a most

professional performance which

truly reflected the immense talents

conductor, Mr Carlos Constanzo.

The Gala Concert also saw the

debut performance of the Wind Ensemble which was formed in 3rd

amongst those involved both on

term by the clarinet teacher Mr

stage and off. "Godspell" which has

Christopher McCrillen. It is

yet to be performed at this stage in

encouraging to see new groups like

the year is another musical with St

this grow as they provide new

Kevins and it involves students from

opportunities for students. The highlight of the evening however

Years 8 and 9.

As far as strings are concerned the year has also been successful.

The String Orchestra has tackled some very difficult compositions

would definitely have been the final item in which all students involved

throughout the evening performed.

The Senior Orchestra, the St. Kevins

including "Hoe Down" by Aaron

boys (who kindly agreed to help us

Copland. Early morning rehearsals

out during the evening), the junior

have been a pleasure to attend as

and senior school choirs, the

our conductor, Mrs. Griffiths always

percussion and wind ensembles all

kindly provides us all with breakfast!

joined to sing "Gloria" from Haydn's

(for the members of string orchestra

Grand Mass in Bb major arranged

this js certainly a necessity).

by our music director, Miss Hill. This

Success has been evident for the

was exciting to perform and proved

String Orchestra with the

a wonderful way to conclude the

achievement of 1 st place at

evening.

Waverley Eistedfod and 2nd place

Overall, one can see that the year has been filled with numerous

for the Year 12 string trio.

rehearsals and performances. It has

The Gala Concert in September

beginning of the year, this choir was

could well be called the highlight of

invited to sing with the Melbourne

the year. Held at the Robert

Symphony Orchestra as guests at a

Blackwood Hall the senior school

family concert held in the Concert

joined with the junior school to

Hall. Joined by St. Kevin's choir, they

formulate a night full of fun and

sang "April Showers" and "Those

entertainment. A number of groups

been great to see enthusiastic girls attending rehearsals week after week and it has also been

encouraging to see that lasting friendships have been formed between girls from different year levels. As well, it has been a

wonderful learning experience for everyone. For many students involved in music it provides them with an outlet from study whilst for others it is taken more seriously in the hope that one day it may bring "fame and fortune" to their lives.

With music as an integral aspect of school life at Loreto the

opportunities are becoming vast and varied. Music is an art which is

a lot more enjoyable jf one can share it with others and for everyone Y

from years 7 to 12 the only way to do this successfully is to "Be There and Make it Happen!

Katie Eury School Music Captain

82 -------------------------------------uzzuzz_____________________________________________________2

Progressive Peoples Profile Talent thrives with encouragement

Karen's achievements this year

and it is for this reason that we have

alone are most significant, even

chosen to acknowledge the

though her time has been restricted

achievements of barticularly

due to her studies. Karen definitely

talented girls in our school. The

intends to pursue her talent in

general intention is to encourage

coming years and we look forward

and hopefully Inspfre girls so that

to hearing about her progress.

bigger and better things are

Sally Drummond

pursued.

Year 11 Gold

Consequently, we know that the

girls strive forward in the future and we wish them the very best of luck.

Karen Vanspall Opera singing Have you ever had chills sent up

your spne simply at the sound of a

magnificent voice? Such an experience is a true indication of talent - the same talent that Karen

Vanspall is gifted with. After realising her love of singing, Karen took lessons here at school at the age of 4

14 and a half. Throughout the years, her love and ability for singing has bloomed and this year, the blossoms are really sprouting.

Karen's experience is solid. In

31

1987 she played the lead role of Gurda in "The Snow Queen," a

Victorian State Opera musical. This year, Karen performed solo at the Berlin Spectacular in which she

received positive feed back. Quite surprisingly for Karen, she also won the Joan Dawes Scholarship for the most promising young voice after singing at the Dandenong

Esteddford this year.

Is such a talented singer ever cramped with nerves?

Unfortunately, yes.

Karen admits that at least 2 hours

before a performance she is restless and devotes her full

concentration to preparing for the performance.

--

83

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The senior choir has had an

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extremely eventful year. They have

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participated in the Dandenong Choral Eisteddford in both the fortyfive to sixty voice and thirty to

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fourty-five coice sections. Both

choirs performed extremely well

and the work which all the girls put ..2

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towards the competition attributed to their

success.

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was the invitation to sing at the wedding of Miss Sarah Winship. former Loreto teacher and student.

The major performance at which the choir is able to perform for parents and student body is the Gala concert in September. This bi

year the choir had the extra help from some boys from St. Kevins.

This provided depth to a commendable performance.

As a result of the hard work girls put in this year, 1990 promises to be as successful, if not more, than this year.

Melanie Brown

..

Senior Orchestra The girls in senior orchestra work hard all year leading up to their

major performance in September at the Gala concert. The unity between the firls frorn Year 7 right up to Year 12 provides an enjoyable

atmosphere for practise, which shines through during performance.

As with the choir, some boys from St. Kevins joined the orchestra, boosting the brass and woodwind sections, to produce a very professional and exciting performance. .

Although next year the brass and woodwind sections will once again be outnumbered by strings. -he orchestra girls well continue their

3 4%

hard work and provide us wit'l more exhilarating performances.

Melanie Brown

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G==i"Madame Chair person, fellow thrones, chairs, stools, sofas, bean

bags, poufs and boxes. Please be

E

One, simple difference

seated. I am sitting here today as the official representative of the

I sent two boys down to earth. They

noticed a huge scar, starting on his

arrived on the same day but from

face and ending at his toes. his

the day they were born they were

whole body was scarred. This scar

destined to lead totally different

had not come from the bite of an

the back for any members who are

lives. Only one thing set them apart,

unable to fit. Thankyou".

animal, nor from a whip or a slap.

but it would make all the difference.

Chair's Hall council to propose a strike on the International day of the Disabled. There's standing room at

"Ever since man first plonked

They lived a hundred metres from

Instead, he had been scarred by the world, society and man. We, the

himself down on a rotted log he has

each other, yet they would never

sighed and thanked his gods for

most intelligent creatures on this

meet. They were the same age, yet

being able to sit, but has has rarely

earth, did the most stupid thing

they would never go to school

possible. We scarred not one, but

together. In fact, one of them

thousands.

addressed and thanked us for

obliging him in being able to do so.

wouldn't even go to school. The two

Any permatations or combinations

boys would never meet, talk or even

of our form have been merely to

unhappy came and thanked me. 1

look at each other. They were

will love him no more, but he has

pamper his whims and comfort. We

completely isolated because of one,

proven to me that there is still hope

simple difference.

for man,

have never been consulted".

"Man could argue that he created

One would live jn luxury and the

This boy, who had been so

I looked at the two boys in front of

us, and therefore we only have the

other would live in poverty. One

rights that he will grant us. I say this

me. Two of my creations stared

wouldn't know what pain is, yet the

back. One was happy, one was

s wrong. Wooden, cushioned,

other would experience it every day.

striped, slippery and wheeled alike

unhappy. One was black and one

One would have plenty of food, but

was white.

have the basic right to have a say about our own species".

the other wouldn't know where his

Fiona Kelly Year 8 Gold

next meal was coming from. One

"For many millenia now we have

would have an education, yet the

been sat upon. We have not

other would never enter a school.

complained about incessant

One wouldn't work until he was

flatulent discharge! We have not

eighteen, while the other could start

complained about being disabled!"

working at eight years old.

"How many chairs do you know

Because of one thing these two

of that have been denied a

boys would be separated for life.

democratic vote simply because

One would be very happy and the

they have no arms? I am sure there

other would be bitterly unhappy.

are some of you here tonight who

one thing shouldn't separate these

have been dehabilitated, born

two boys, but that is what man has

without backs, legs, feet. Some of us

chosen to do

are bucket seat, others of us made

Man has made this happen, and

giddy by swivelling chjldren

because of it, a friendship has been

incorrigibly swivelling. We should

lost.

not have to be leaned upon to break

At the age of sixteen, I took one of

our backs. We should not have to

the boys from the earth. He died

accept gross mistreatment and no pay We are the sat on of society,

feeling no pain. The second death I had no control over. The boy was

but that does not mean we are

brutally murdered.

inferior".

When the boys came back to me,

"Fellow chairs, we are being

one of them abused me for cutting

disabled and abused. We need to

short his life. He had been so happy

do something about it, the time has

and he had had everything he

come. Pass you stools, come up in

wanted. The other thanked me for

arms and cry freedom on Chair

freeing him from pain. He would

International Day of the Disabled.

never be bashed again and he

Don't give up your seats - you have

would never feel hungry he had

more right to them than they do!".

Miriam Law

Year 12

been unhappy, but now he was saved. As he stood in front of me, I

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FF23590983411 1 To be a drama capain is a priviledge or at least, that is the intention.

However, while all eight of the captains this year would claim that it is an enjoyable experience, it is also a burden. The chaos of rehearsals

and the confusion of supposed organization do not really give time for one to experience the pleasures of leadership. Despite this, when it is all over, we are wishing that it had never ended.

The Senior Inter-house Drama

Competition was very successful this year. Every year, we see new and interestjng uses of props and special effects as well as the skill of our Mandeville actresses. This year was no exception.

Mulhall, with an original play, "Tempation", showed us an ts: :

imaginative look at life-after-death.

How is it decided whether we go to heaven or hell? Will we be one of

the lucky ones and be permitted to walk through the pearly gates or will we succumb to temptation and

and reactions of adolescents alone

enter the firey furnace of hell.

at the snow was well recejved by

Jessica Pearson, captain and actess

the adjudacator. Ward won the

Passion," was an interesting mix of

received a special commendation

Drama Festival and a special note

comedy and serious acting. The

for her part in the play.

must be taken of Virginia Keogh for

role of Clark Kent, Lois Lane and the

"The Midnight Caller" by Ward

Barry's adaption of "The Man of Steel," called "The Power and the

her role as the loser, Sam. We look

usual string of baddies is always

was also an original play. Our

forward to seeing great things from

enjoyable. Here, it was Dana Poulos

attempt to represent the attitudes

her in the future

for her role as the evil Olga who is to be congratulated.

"The Incredible Bulk at Bikini

Beach", by Mornane was the final play. The role of Bill Baxter who turns into the Incredible Bulk when

angry. It was the Bulk however, play

by Kellie O'Dwyer who starred! The padding in particular was

something that could not be passed over.

Although Ward won, it was certain that all who participated gained

something. While for the captains, the week-end looked restful, for

everyone, the afternoon was a success and one that will be looked

forward to next year.

Sophie Adams Year 11 Gold

t»U) 237»*g?*949% 1-'44%9©06# 88

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The 1989 hockey season was a very rewarding one for Loreto.

For the senior team, the season was

very short, and we were victorious

4 ' A f

in all games except one, thus making us equal first position holders for the season. An obvious

improvement was seen as the season progressed, and the girls worked together as a team.

The team consisted of many new members this year and the future looks good for hockey at Loreto, as these girls improve with experience.

A special thanks must go to our coach, Mr Gill, and his assistant Miss Van Hulsen, for their never

ending encouragement apd support.

Enthusiasm for the Junior Hockey Team was fantastic, and their coach,

Miss Dickinson, had quite a difficult

9

job in choosing one squad from so

many eager girls. 1989 was a good season for the Juniors, as much new talent was discovered.

The Intermediate Team, coached

by Miss Van Hulsen, also had a very

3

fruitful season, with many noticable

-lq e f

improvements as the season progressed. Many of the girls have a lot of potential and hopefully will continue to develop their skills.

Many thanks to all involved, and I hope that the enthusiasm showed for hockey this season will continue in the future.

Claire Leoncelli

Hockey Captain Francine Bedford

Hockey Vice Captain

The results of the 1989 Netball

season showed improvement this

year in the zoned Sports Association competition.

The Junior team achieved third

place on the ladder with half blues awarded to Vanessa Slaven and

for their good sportsmanship and excellent performances for the season setting a brilliant example for their team members.

The senior A and B netball teams

Simone Leyden for consistently

showed improvement this season

good performances throughout the

although this was not reflected in

season.

their final ranking on the zoned Sports Association ladder. All girls

The entire junior B team received half blues for their excellent

1\[15%-L

season. Julia Cullity, Amy Lally and Sari Hegarty all received half blues

performances this season after coming first on the ladder.

Both intermediate A&B were

placed'third on the ladder this season with the performances of all the girls improving throughout the

played a good season, while Kate Moulton and Kate Morrison both received full Blues for their

especially pleasing performances throughout the season.

Kate Harrison School Netball.

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89

Top row L-R Sarah L'Huillier, Louise Gardner, Emma Moore, Melanie Brown, Liz

2 ' D A th V 1, KJ

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McArdle, Alex Lowe, Caroline Nelson, Claire Nelson.

Middle row L-R Lisa Franois, Kenara

Ireland, Melanie Smith, Sara Froning, Anna Bowen, Monique McMillan, Sally Drummond, Jane Hanford, Melissa Humphries, Miss Sally-Ann Dickinson Front row L-R Megan Holt, Melissa

.

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Hennessey, Brigid Fogarty Joanna Smith, Zoe White, Kate Harrison, Sherryn Simpson, Joanna Bosford.

Absent Vanessa Brown, Bianca Henning,

Kristen Blake, Louise Scally, Katie Mactier, Kate Moulton, Sally Mullany

Swimming During 1989 increased support and dedication has proved very

worthwhile for the swimming squad.

Our early morning starts and hard training sessions have produced outstanding results in inter-school competition.

In March the team participated in the All Girls Eastern Suburbs

competition of Nurtawading. We came a highly commended fifth

placing, competing against National swimmers from the other schools.

Our return to the Secondary Catholic Girls School Swimming

6 il

Association was rewarded with the 6

team competing well to obtain first

place. The competition was held at the State Swim Centre on the last

night of first term, giving everyone a fantastic start to the holidays. a

Our special thanks must go to Miss Dickinson who also braved the

early mornings to coach us.

8 v# v ly

Hopefully next year everyone will

commit themselves to the swimming team jn order to improve on this years results.

Melanie Brown

DOr•· '89 -

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OFFICE STAFF

0 TOP Mrs Kerrie Perry, Mr Nick Miller, Mrs

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Nola Watson, Sr Carolyn McSwiney BOTTOM Mr John Francis, Mrs Marlene

Orpwood, Mrs Marie Dolman, Mrs Ros Erbs,

A

Mrs Nina Varese.

LONG TERM STAFF

We thank all of these staff members

for their years of support to Mandeville. All of those

photographed have been here for well over ten years. In that time they r

have been unwavering in their support ana enthusiasm towards our

7

girls.

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TOP FROM LEFT Mrs Janice Carpenter, Mrs Rachel Haskell, Mrs Elizabeth Neales,

Mrs Irene De Soysa, Mrs Anouk Smetara, Mrs Sue Saxon, Mrs Geraldine Cornall.

BOTTOM FROM LEFT Mrs Val Donald,

Ms Wendy Haning, Mrs Alison Miler, Mrs Anne Hunt, Mrs Carol Black,

Mrs Joan Ryan.

4

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YEAR LEVEL CO-ORDINATORS

i

TOP Mrs Marie-Louise Khamara,

Mr Michael Mulcahy, Miss Leonie Fisher.

BOTTOM Mrs Val Donald, Mrs Margaret Smith, Mrs Karen Lancaster.

4 ?44:

FACULTY CO-ORDINATORS

01 6 1

TOP Mr Bob Lewis, Mrs Cathie Stobie,

Mrs Anouk Smetana, Mrs Maureen McMillan, Mr Guy Anderson.

BOTTOM Mrs Janice Carpenter, Sr Margaret Callaghan, Mrs Lynn Broadway, Mrs Linda George, Mrs Joan Ryan, Miss Karen Hill.

3

LIBRARY STAFF

6 n i

Mrs Irene De Soysa, Mrs Claire Johnson, Mrs Rosemary Abbott, Mrs Carol Black, Mrs Sybil Johannes

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OUTDOOR STAFF

TOP Mr Don McDonald, Mr Craig Ryan, Mr Peter Doggett.

BOTTOM Mr Tom Parrot, Miss Nicole Perry Mr Robert Lewis.

VALETE On this very special evening of your

All these decisions are yours. Make

Graduation Mass, 1 would like to

them carefully.

now, and a new and exciting

share some thoughts with you.

Know that you will always be in our

chapter is beginning. Go forth with

This chapter of your life is ending

My hope, as you leave us and set

thoughts and in our prayers, that

courage and confidence.

on your life's journey, is that the

your birthdays will be recorded

We bid you -

values and attitudes which we have

there on the door of the Chapel

Not fare well,

tried to nurture in you are firmly

each year, and that we shall follow

But fare forward, voyagers.

established and will stand you in

your progress with great interest

For voyagers you are. Remember

good stead in the years ahead - for

and abiding concern. We look

the destination!

there will be hard times to face and

forward to seeing you over the years

there will be difficult decisions for

and hope that you will keep in

you to make.

contact with us.

Year 12 Councillors

I hope most especially that you will

I leave you with the words of IS.Eliot:

Back Rovv

go ahead sure in the knowledge of

What we call the beginning is

the preciousness of your life and of

And to make an end is to make a

and equally sure that nothing can

beginning.

alienate you from that love - not

Christine Boyle, Karen Var-spall.

Eleanor McKinna, Anita Pahor. Marno Ryan, Annelese Gill

often the end

the love of God for you personally

Anne Hunt

Front Row Brigid Fogarty Katrina Allen,

Joanne Hyland Nice-Captain), Claire Leoncelli (School Captain), Christabel

The end is where we start from.

Harvey, Edwina d'Apice

even the most dreadful of mistakes.

Just as our hope would not be hope

R

were that for which we hoped already realised, our faith would not be faith were the presence of God completely self evident. We do need to choose to see God jn our lives. It is for us to choose to see God in all

things and to respond to his invitation to be part of our lives.

The faith and understanding you had as a child simply cannot be expected to serve your needs as an adult. As for all relationships of your lives, be prepared to invest yourself in your relationship with God, to give it time and thought. No one else can do that for you.

•4

4

Indeed this is the most important point of all - that despite all the constraints and forces which come

to bear upon our lives, we ourselves choose to be the persons whom we wish to become - and there is really no more important decision to make.

Choose then to be a person of

integrity. Choose to be a person ....0

who seeks the truth and who strives

Pauline Conlan

J

-

Anna Piekarska

Yvonne Martin

Nicoletta Larobina

Bridget Meldrum

for understanding. Choose what is true and what is good. Everything

3

else will fall into place if these are your priorities.

In the end what matters is not what

we do or what we possess, for ultimately those things are insignificant and of but passing value.

What matters is who we are and the

integrity and sincerity of our lives.

Jennifer Price

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Catherine Hallam

Catherine Challenger Kate MeGuigan

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Sarah Rice

Sarah Moir

Anna Vitkos

Gabriella Tange

Chloe Kimberley

Suzanne Timmons

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Rosalind Sharp

Sarah Meagher

Jacqueline Tribe

Jacinta Heap

Stephanie Watt

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Eleanor Mci<inna

Margaret Fahy

Belinda Mier

Melanie Stafford

Anne Hanrahan

Mel·ssa Lennon

Emma Bowes

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Lucy Bongiorno

Karen Vanspall

Sophie Mott

Dorothy Davis

Monique Petricola

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Ka,hryn Fergusson

Amanda Dicarlantonio

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Megan Heron

Megan Saunders

Angela Hoare

Edwina d Apice

Kate Harrison

Penelope Shaw

Madeleine Hanger

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Marno Ryan

Louisa McGuigan

Rebecca Ady

Anita Pahor

Joanne Ford

Michele Ness

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Brigid Fogarty

Eliza Doquile

Charlotte Ostor

Christine Boyle

Francine Bedford

Christine Gaynor

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Lisa Taylor

Camille Baker

Harikle Georgandas Rosaria Bonello

Rosaleen Cheung

Christabel Harvey

Melanie O'Farrell

Kylie Brasher

Anna Hedigan

Sarah McHale

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Ingrid Perronnet

Abigail Grant

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Caroline Nelson

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Kirsten Fengler

Vanessa Adams

Fiona W.Ison

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Gisele Silk

Lara Davis

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Katrina Allen

Tania Iparec

Aimee Maxwell

Caroline Wortley

Roberta Donovan

Nicole Edwards

Anne-Marie Healy

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Andrea Sutton

Anneliese Gill

Joanna Whelan

Bridget Thorn

Melissa Humphreys

Miriarn Law

Jane Macey

Katie Smith

Anna Courtney

Emma Moore

Sarah Francis

Cassandra Cadden

Samantha Willis

Katrina Griffiths

Joanne Hyland

Claire Leoncelli

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Phuong Huynh

Kelly Barber

Victoria Chamberlain Emily Chester

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Mrs M Smith

Mde A Smetana

Mrs. J Ryan

Mr R Lewis

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Mrs. S Stockdale

Mr R Gill

This Magazine is representative of so many happy times at Mandeville during the year of 1989. A great deal of effort was required in the production of this issue and there are so rnany people to thank.

Firstly, my special thanks to a dedicated group of students who have given

so much of their time. They are: Michelle Mihelcic, Alice Harvey, Chaille Clarebrough, Andrea Blake, Kate Ryan, Rebecca Thiel, Marlo Baragwanath, Sarah Lethlean, Sophie Adams, Jane O'Connell, Sally Drummond, Jane Shannon, Melanie Brown, Antonia Parkes and Claudine Olver.

Dominic King has done a fine job in her role as Art and Design Director, and I do thank her for all those many hours of tireless work.

The assistance from the Junior School was absolutely invaluable and I wish to thank Mrs. Marianne Hull in particular for her superb photography and organization.

Mrs. Natalie Magrath and Mrs. Claire Johnson helped me with so much of the pasting up and I do thank them so sincerely.

I thank Ms. Wendy Maning for the Cover design and Mrs. Lynn Gazal for general photography.

I trust that all will enjoy reading this issue and that for years to come the Four Seasons of 1989 will be remembered with pleasure.

VICTORIA ROSE, Editor.

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