LORETO/Mandeville Hall Toorak t-Anin-depend+ff-Catholic School for Girls ELC to VCE
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From the Principal 2 School Captains' Report 3 Principal's Report 4 Staff
School
35
Leaders
40
Pastoral/Liturgy 47
1,4
Heritage
Out
and
50
About
House
54
Curriculum
Drama
Art
51
58
70
78
Music
87
Creative Writing
101
Sport
104
Community (Class photos)
126
Year 12 2010
145
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4-11 Editorial Commitee
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Editor, Amanda Apthorpe Assistant Editor, judy Broad
Photography. josephine Fagan, Nicole Harbison and Sandra Jane LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak
10 Mandeville Crescent,Toorak, 3142 Phone 9823 8100 Fax 9823 8120
Website www.lot-etotoorak.vic.edu.au
'Loreta celebrates 10 years of GSV', created by Sandra Jane Printed by Kreate Graphics
www.kreategraphics.com.au
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Grom ihe Principaf Schools are busy places! Wherever one has the experience of being around, and working with young people each day, energy levels are high and outlooks are optimistic. It is a privilege to be 2 part of their growth and development, and more than that, educators find it a joy!
Not only are Schools busy places, they are places where the extraordinary happens every single day. This Annual publication captures only some of the wonderful achievements and
accomplishments of the students of Loreto Mandeville Hall Tool-ak.
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I know that as you peruse the record of the 2010 School year, you
will appreciate anew all that has been achieved. We share with pride this rich, varied and exciting collage of the year!
2010 has been another interesting year of development at Loreto Toorak, bringing with it significant consultation and change at the level of National Curriculum development and implementation, assessment and reporting, and also at School level, a year of change
in planning for future curriculum offerings and pastoral care structures. We were delighted to open our new Year 6 Centre in Junior School earlier in the year, and now present to our students state-of-the-art classroom spaces and flexible learning environments. With the opening of the new classroom facilities in Junior School, the former Multi Purpose Room was refurbished, blessed and named the SrToni Matha Hall, in honour of St-Toni Matha AM
ibvm, former Director of Junior School and current member of the
Development Committee of School Council. What it means to be a Loreto gir/ is unique - it is quite a special thing. Past Pupils all over the world share this with each othet-, and with
out- current students, part of the continuing vibrant story! What it means to be a Loreto girl, is to be someone who cares about
10! 0 L oreic,L)earf)[
social issues, someone who cares enough to develop a knowledge
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is a formation of mind as well as heart, and it is a way of educating
base, develop an opinion, have an opinion, and act for the good. It in faith and academia that the Loreto sisters have promoted, nurtured and fostered for over 400 years. Perhaps the greatest recognition of the significance and importance of this identity and
sense of belonging, is the reality that our students are proud to be Loreto girls. A great part of building this spirit within our student body is their education of where we, at Loreto Toorak, sit, in the
bigger Loreto picture. We are a part of a world-wide Loreto, an international perspective of education, and of work for justice and for others.
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Throughout 2010, in the Loreto year ofVerity, the student body has worked particularly hard in the sphere of social justice to raise ni
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awareness and funds for MaryWard International. The work of our
Loreto sisters all over the world is significant. They are contributing their skills and expertise in education and in pastoral ministry in Albania, Gibraltar, Italy, Ireland, Spain, the United Kingdom, Ghana, Kenya, Mot-occo, South Africa, Sudan,Tanzania, Zambia, Mauritius,
Seychelles, Bangladesh,Timor Leste, India, Nepal,Australia, Canada, the United States, Ecuador, Peru and Vietnam. 1 thank the whole
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School community for the ongoing support of MaryWard
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both here in Australia and world-wide.
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International and the work that they do, through our Loreto sisters,
We draw to conclusion a strong and successful year I congratulate every student.
May the joy of Christmas be with every one of our School families.
TOr tbusan 6*euens 2 · Loreto year ofVerity
Captains of School 2010 was to raise funds in order to sponsor severa| teachers' scholarships in the name of Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak, for young women in particular.While the Year 12s dressed up as hippies, we collectively raised over $15 000 from our intra-school fete, a result of which
we are extremely proud, and we are very grateful to all those who contributed. Every student who participated and dug into
their pocl<ets for Feast Day was part of an amazing achievement,
demonstrating the strength, passion and generosity of our united student body.
When reminding ourselves of what the previous School Captains had written in the Year Books, we became immersed in the extraordinary memories Loreto had given us.We recalled the various PAF costumes we have worn, from a zombie to a wall, remembered the
many Athletics and Swimming carnivals at which we lost our voices, and reminisced about our first day at Loreto, and everything which had occurred since then: theYear 7 Record Night,Year 8 Camp,Year 9 Rooftop,Year 10 Dancing Classes andYear 11 CLC and Formal.We have both been involved in many aspects of school life throughout our time here, including GSV sport, choir, debating, stage crew and social justice activities like Epworth Ministry and Friday Night School, and during this year, we have encouraged all the girls to do likewise, for it has immensely enriched our lives: we look back on those hours spent rehearsing, practising and training with fondness.
This year has meant facing many challenges for all the Year 12s, and Sarah Glyiin and Alexandra Saundry
certainly without the support of the amazing teachers by whom we are privileged to be guided, it would definitely have been much harder, verging on impossible.We would like to thank all the Year
Throughout our yearsat Lot-eto, we have been blessed with many
12 teachers, who have worked above and beyond, giving generously
opportunities. Not only does our school offer an impressive
of their time and brilliance, and happily, it seemed, marking all those
academic education, but we can also complement our studies with
extra practice exams. In particular we thank the Year 12 Homeroom
many co-curricular activities, particularly in the four main areas
teachers, Mrs Annette Allan, Mrs Lynne Beck, Mr Ed Smithers and
of sport, music, debating and drama. Nevertheless, it seems that
Ms Joanna Boer, who have continually offered a reassuring smile, and
the values and attitudes we have learnt at Loreto will be the most
sense of optimism, something which often seemed to be lacking.
valuable, for they are what will give us strength on our coming
To Ms Michelle McCarty, we give a special thanks, we simply cannot
journey,The values of Justice, Freedom, Felicity, Sincerity,Verity, these
imagine how we could have successfully completed this year without
have been ingrained in us since we stepped through the gates and
her direction, supervision, support and advice. She has simply been
first started wearing a white ribbon.They will encourage us to hold
invaluable, not only to us but the entire year level, and she will always
true to MaryWard and everything she achieved.
be an integral part of our memories ofYear 12.
The Loreto value for this year was Verity, which was celebrated
On behalf of all the students, we would like to express our thanks
by every Loreto school around Australia, emphasising the sense
to out- Principal Dr Susan Stevens, Deputy Principals Ms Mary
of community which is an intrinsic part of a Loreto education.
O'Connor and Ms Elizabeth Burns, Director of junior School Ms
The Councillors and SRC Team Leaders met a number of times
Louise Peyton and Director of School Operations Mr Andrew
throughout the summer holidays preceding our final year at school in
Schmidt, for their example of leadership, and their ongoing support
order to develop a theme which we believed would inspire the girls
and care of all the girls who attend Loreta We would also like to
to incorporate this incredibly important value into their lives this
thank all the Loreto girls we have known over the years, and in view
year, the result being: Have courage to pursue and live what is true.We
of this being the I 35th anniversary since Mother Gonzaga Barry
hope that they have done so, and will continue to in the future.
arrived in Australia, with the first Loreto sisters to set foot on our
soil, we remembered the following. beautiful quote from Mother The sense of community at Loreto Toorak, however, is never stronger
Gonzaga Barry, which encapsulates our understanding of the value in
than in Happy Week, when the entire School works together
being a Loreto girl:
to support a well-deserving cause of MaryWard International
"This set me thinki-ng and wishing our dear Loreto children were a'row of
Australia (MWIA).This year we raised funds for the MWIA project
goodly pearls'.1 would string my pearls on a triple cord strong and sure."
in Timor-Leste,Australia's closest neighbour and a newly developed
Best wishes and good luck,
independent nation recovering from severe conflict.The Loreto sisters, recognising the need for education, work with a teachers'
Sarah Glynn and Alexandra Saundry
training college in Baucau, the only one in the country, and our aim
Coptains of School 20/0
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010·3
4 achoof council My thanks are also extended to members of the School community
School Council Report
who offer support in a number of different ways, in particular the
The year just concluded has been another strong year of
support network is critical in determining the social fabric of the
donation of time, enthusiasm and expertise. The strength of this
achievement for Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak. We have witnessed
School and I am delighted to see it continues to grow stronger each
the continued development of our School as a centre for academic
year l note sincere appreciation for the engagement and interest of
excellence, spiritual growth and development, and as a vehicle for the
the parent body, past pupil network and friends of Loreto Mandeville
promotion of involvement and engagement in Social justice pursuits
Hall.
at local, national and global level.Year after yean Loreto Mandeville Hall Tooral< continues to hold its position as one of the top ranked
The consistently high academic reputation of the School is something
Girls' Schools in Victoria for VCE academic achievement; our
to celebrate. Our students continue to achieve outstandingVCE
cocurricular programs expand and strengthen, as does the growing
results each year, and Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak is consistently
involvement of our students in MaryWard International (MWI)
ranked amongst the very top Schools for academic performance.
Congratulations are due to our students, but also to the teaching Following the worldwide success of the 400 years Loreto
staff for the dedicated work that they do. The Principal's Report
Celebrations in 2009, this year has continued a new and heightened
presented to you in this publication outlines the accomplishments
awareness of the work of Mary Ward International (MWI), and our
of students at the School in a variety of areas, curricular and
Australian branch, MaryWard International Australia (MWIA). The
cocurricular, this year. On behalf of the School Council and the
School community, and the wider Loreto community of parents, past
parents of the School I thank all staff for their tremendous dedication
parents and friends, continue to learn more about what the Loreto
and all they do for our students.
sisters, communities and missions are doing world-wide, and have
worked in several areas to assist this work and support MWIA.This
Similarly I thank our Principal Dr Stevens for her leadership of
alone has been an important growth in our identity as a Loreto
the School. Her commitment to excellence, upholding standards
School, and in defining what it is that distinguishes and defines us.
and building outstanding academic, justice and pastoral programs,
Together with fellow members of School Council, 1 congratulate the
of facilities for our students, and her many contributions to the
Principal, Dr Susan Stevens, the Leadership Team and Directors, the
wider educational arena are greatly appreciated. I also congratulate
academic and non-timetabled staff, as well as all students, on what
Dr Stevens on being awarded the prestigious Fellow ofAustralian
her constant work in planning the improvement and development
has been achieved. In our various endeavours and roles, we work to
College of Educators (FACE) this year in recognition of her
deepen our understanding of what it means to be a Loreto School.
significant contribution to education throughout her teaching career.
Each year the School improves its grounds and facilities through a
recognising this.
It is an outstanding achievement and the School takes great pride in well run and carefully administered program of major and minor projects.We were able to take advantage of the Government's BER
The Leadership Team of the School comprises Ms Elizabeth Burns, Ms
program and significantly expand and enhance our Junior School
Mary O'Connor, Mr lan James, Mi-Andrew Schmidt, Ms Louise Peyton
facilities, including reburbishment of the SrToni Mather Hall, named in
and Ms Peta Langford.They are critical to the success of the school,
honour of Sr Toni Matha AM ibvm, former Director of Junior School
and together with the Principal, work tirelessly to ensure that our
and current member of the Development Committee. Plans for the
students receive the best Loreto education possible. 1 thank them for
development of the Glade which will provide an amphitheatre facility
all they do each day. St Peter's Early Learning Centre, directed by Ms
for outdoor learning, gathering and hospitality, are well underway.
Kylie McLennan, caters for our 3 and 4 year old students.They too
Construction on this project will commence by years end, and
enjoy the best in teaching and learning provision in an aesthetically
the delivery of a new and usable area for use by the whole School
beautiful setting.
community is greatly anticipated in early 2011. 1 thank all parents and friends of Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak who have so generously
I would like to express my thanks to each member of the 2010
donated to this project through Annual giving over the last two years.
Council. The governance responsibilities of School Council are
Names inscribed in the beautiful bluestone steps will give fitting
significant, and the work of Council members similarly considerable.
recognition to the supporters of this project, and will remain an
I recognise all members of the 2010 Council for their contribution
important record for perpetuity.
to the School this year: Sr Jane Kelly ibvm, Peter Higgins, Sarah Rey, Dr Jacqueline McGilp ibvm, John Phillips, Lucy Christie, Michael Burn, together with Dr Susan Stevens. I also acknowledge and thank John Sheldon, who this year stepped down as Chairman of Council after six years in the role.John has served on the School's Council and Finance Committee in various capacities for the last eleven years
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and his contribution to the School and Loreto community has been significant. .;
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The Property Committee is responsible for the facilities improvement of the School, including short and long term planning,
Master Planning and construction of both minor and major works. The Property Committee comprised Peter Higgins (Chair), Carlo Vaccari, Peter Walsh, Robert McGauran, Matthew Vaughan, Susan
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Stevens and lan James. 1 thank all the members for their generosity in working on the numerous projects and planning sessions this year.
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4 e Loreto year ofVerity
New classroom in the Junior school
9rincipal 3 94epori The Development Committee is tireless in continuing its efforts of fundraising, friend-raising and community building. Constantly working within the community to offer ever more possible points of connection and participation, the membet s of the Development Committee direct, attend and support numerous functions and initiatives within the School. Thanks are due to the Development Committee, which
comprised Lucy Christie (Chair), Sr Toni Matha AM ibvm, Elizabeth Hunt, Joy Hanrahan, Loretta Cinque, Michael Tsotsos, Jane Nathan, Rose Doolan, Susan Stevens, lan James, and Louise Peyton. The Finance Committee of the School is committed to providing the best oversight of the Schools' fiscal operations, current trading and future financial planning.The Finance Committee 2010 comprised Michael Burn (Chair),john Phillips, Geoff Sharpe,John Nolan, Richard van der Merwe, Frank Glynn, Gerard Dalbosco, lan James and Susan Stevens.
The Council Review Committee advises the Council on governance issues, professional development of Council members, succession planning and arranging in-service activities. Membership of the Review Committee comprises Sr jane Kelly ibvm, Dr Susan Stevens
and myself (Chair). 1 thank my Co Committee members for their guidance and advice. 1 would also like to express my gratitude to the Deputy Chair of Council, Sr Jane Kelly ibvm, for her work and valuable assistance during the year
Finally, I wish the School Community a joyous and safe Christmas and New Year.
Mr Chris Pidcock, Chairman School Council
Principal's Report The 2010 Annual Report for the outcomes of the School year, in the academic, cocurricular and social justice spheres, as herewith presented. We congratulate all our students for all that they have
done this year, for their participation in activities and events, for their commitment and dedication to their studies, for their work
in assisting others in a variety of ways, and for doing this so well. In giving of their best so consistently throughout the year this report is evidence of the fact that our students have contributed their gifts and talents in the spirit of Mary Ward, In detailing the accomplishments, records, involvement and standards of our students, we note and celebrate high levels of participation and
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new benchmarks for excellence. The individual achievements of our
students are remarkable, and all that can be achieved through the joy and collaboration of team work is also evident in this report. Mostly, we commend our students for their optimism, and their willingness to be fully engaged in School life. 1 congratulate all students, teachers and coaches, and I thank all staff for their part in supporting the achievements documented.
Pastoral Care ELC
St Peter's Early Learning Centre (ELC) begins the journey of learning and care of our youngest students, children from ages three to five years. For some it is the very first time away from the security of family, home and the safety of the'known'.The ELC staff's warmth and care smoothly support this transition for both the children and their families, and for this we are truly blessed. Regular contact and From Top: Preparatory 100th Day Junior School Buddies Progi·am
St Peter's Feast Day iii the ELC Fe,ast Dav Celebrations
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 5
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Above: Kinder families celebrate Mothers' Day iii the ELC Opposite page: 1 riendhhipin thi· ELC information is shared with families, whether it is a phone call to
'Power Girl' sessions. Each session enabled the girls to discuss their
let them know their child has settled happily for the day, details of
feeling and thoughts about different aspects of social and emotional
a specific program that meets their needs or emailing of the 'daily
development.The students enjoyed this time to reflect on themselves
diary' which shares the children's current learning.Throughout the
and their interactions with their peers.
year the individual progress and needs of all tile children is carefully
observed and supported by the programs provided at the ELC.
ThroughoutTerm 3, Mrs Rossignolo ran a social awareness program in Preparatory and Year 2. In Preparatory the Fun Friends program
Preparatory -Year 6
developed life skills that built resilience and social-emotional strength
The Junior School pastoral programs in 2010 have been run within
to cope with challenges that are a part of everyday life. In Year 2 they
the school,with our buddies at St Kevin's and St Peter's ELC, and
learnt about how to identify and express their emotions in a healthy
with the broader community.The students have benefitted from such
way as well as how to manage conflict situations. Programs run by
programs as they provide opportunities for social development and
the School Counsellor are according to developmental stages, staff
success for some students where success in the academic sphere
and parent feedback, and apparent need of the students.They are
is not a regular occurrence, and they reinforce the idea that our
planned and conducted in partnership with the homeroom teachers.
education occurs beyond the purely academic programs.
Each term the Preparatory to Year 2 students participate in an afternoon of activities with the Preparatory to Year 2 St Kevin's boys. Each student has an assigned buddy for the year.This aids in the students' social development and they enjoy forming new friendships.
Throughout the term, the students correspond with their buddies via letters.
Students in Year 4 have buddies at St Peter's ELC.The Loreto girls visit their buddies throughout the year participating in a variety of activities depending on the liturgical season or on what studies they are undertaking. Some participated in a footy day duringAFL finals time and all had the opportunity to sing their team's club song. Within junior School, all students have a buddy in their 'buddy class'. Classes meet regularly on a Friday afternoon to teach each other new skills, share some fun activities and chat about the week that was.
ThroughoutTerm 2, Marisa Rossignolo our Student Counsellor, visited each of the Year 5 classrooms to introduce and conduct
6 Loreto year ofVerity
On Friday 7 May,Junior School students welcomed their mothers into their classrooms for an afternoon of relaxation, pampering and
entertainment. Many mothers went home feeling relaxed after a very pleasant afternoon with their daughters. No doubt, plenty of our mums hit the town that night to show off their special hair styles and colourful fingernails.
The girls in Junior School were also fortunate to have their grandparents and special friends visit them in their classrooms.The
grandparents and special friends participated in a variety of school activities giving them an insight into the girls' school life. It was an enjoyable morning had by all.
On Thursday 2 September Junior School Fathers joined their daughters for breakfast in SrToni Matha Hall. Dads then visited classrooms and participated in a variety of activities from sport to
maths games, egg dropping to portrait drawing. It is always a pleasure and treat to have our dads at school, and they were very generous in donating to our Pakistan appeal.
Pas joraf L) are 7400» 9 On Wednesday 9 june, all Year 5 students participated in the inaugural Loreto Junior School Wellbeing Festival. Each of the three classes wrote and prepared a unique play reflecting aspects of wellbeing which affect both children and adults.Adjudicators chose a winning performance and all were applauded for their efforts. The audience
was left with much to ponder in terms of the impact on young lives. The Preparatory to Year 2 students participated in a variety of incursions throughout the year to further develop their knowledge on their Units of Inquiry.TheYear 2 students were visited by
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Melbourne Water to assist in their understanding of the source of our water supply and the human impact on the health of our water ways.The Melbourne Fire Brigade visited the Preparatory students giving the girls greater awareness of fire safety and an understanding of the role of the firefighters in our community. Preparatory and Year
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I participated in a road safety incursion, Street Scene.The incursion
enhanced the girls' knowledge of road safety and provided the girls with real road safety Issues to solve. and giving the students strategies to deal with these behaviours.
The Year 6 Leadership program ties in closely with theTerm I unit
The camp in Term I assisted them in making new friends as well
on Government. All Year 6 students have leadership opportunities.
as in getting to know some of their teachers.The "Big Sister/ Little
We have six areas of student leadership in Junior School: Junior
Sister" Program enabled each student to develop a friendship with
School Council, Social Justice, Learning Resources, Sport,Arts, and
a Year 10 student.We hope that this relationship will continue as
Environment.While some leadership skills are more challenging for
both cohorts progress through the school. Other activities, such as
some students than others, the philosophy is that all students have
Record Night and the Year 7 Retreat, encourage the girls to broaden
potential to be leaders, and we are all leaders in different fields,This
their friendships within the year level.An initiative in 2010 was the
unit provides an opportunity for all students to develop their skills.
"Let's Connect" program with Loreto Ballarat, which had students
We would not say to an 11-12 year old,"You have not yet shown
in Years 7 and 8 participating in a range of activities with their peers
skills in mathematics, so you don't need to do it: anymore", similarly,
from Ballarat.Year 7 students were hosted by Ballarat, and Year 8
we do not exclude any students from the opportunity to participate
played host.
in the student leadership program.
Year 8
Each leadership group meets regularly and plans and promotes their
The focus ofYear 8 pastoral care is on equipping students with a
leadership area.This involves organising, promoting and running
wide repertoire of effective social skills. In 2010 Year 8 students have
programs and events which raise awareness of issues within Junior
demonstrated enthusiasm and commitment in all that they have
School and those impacting on our community at large.The Year 6
undertaken in every aspect of school life. The students commenced
leaders visit classrooms regularly as part of their role and take key
the year with an Outdoor Education camp, the emphasis here
roles in the running of major events, including weekly assemblies.
being on the dual themes of their own independence and theii-
Leadership comes in many forms.As part of the Unit of Inquiry we
responsibility to a group. In addition the girls have been provided with
explore leaders, role models and the skills required for leadership,
opportunities to develop leadership skills through their involvement
Years 7-12
directing the Junior House Drama Festival.Year 11 students facilitated
Alexandra Saundry and Sarah Glynn, our Captains of School, together
a student-led program on body image during the pastoral time to
with student leaders from all the Australian Loreto schools came
address some of the misconceptions which the media encourages
together at the end of 2009 to workshop the Loreto Value for 2010:
in our society. In addition to this issue, students were involved in
in SRC and GSV activitnes, as well as through both producing and
Verity.As a result of this workshop, facilitated by staff from Loreto
interactive workshops about cyberbullying, safety issues related to
schools, including Ms Michelle McCarty from Toorak, our Captains of
public transport, internet use and a study skills program.
School worked out the theme for the year'Have courage to pursue
and live what is true'.This theme has informed our pastoral care
Year 9
program for the year.The Year Coordinators, Student Counsellor and Deputy Principal-Director of Pastoral Care have developed a
In 2010 students in Year 9 have participated enthusiastically in all
progressive program which addresses issues pertinent to each year
aspects of life at Loreto Toorak and it has been a pleasure to observe
level, in a consistent way.This program is aligned to all of theValues
their positive approach when faced with new opportunities. Some
of Loreto Education, as outlined in the Mission Statement, so that a
of the highlights have been tne large number of students involved in
framework for the "why" of the program is evident to all. Year 7
Debating and Drama productions, Musical concerts, ensembles and
groups, Sporting teams, and the Year 9 Retreat.The "journey to our Heart" Central Australia experience again proved to be an immense
AtYear 7, the pastoral program is designed to help the girls make the
success.The experience is based upon an interdisciplinary approach
transition to secondary school successfully so that they are able to
to curriculum delivery, with teachers and students approaching their
settle comfortably into their new school environment. One of the
studies prior to the tour through the 'lens' of Central Australia.
key issues facing students new to secondary school is organisation,
Through their engagement with stories about and investigations
and to address these issues, an organisational skills program was
into the history, geography and spirituality of the land and of the
delivered to students during lunchtimes. The Year 7 students
people who have inhabited it through the ages, we hope that the
were involved in a peer relationship program aimed at identifying
girls have gained a deeper understanding of themselves and Australia
inappropriate social behaviour, particularly their online behaviour
as an evolving culture. In Term 3, in conjunction with St Kevin's LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 7
4 l as joraf Care 9?epori external providers and funded through a generous donation from the Invergowrie Foundation. In addition, World Challenge, with students going to Borneo proved to be a very popular offering at Year 10 this year Year 11
Year 11 marks the last major transition in secondary school, with the whole cohort embracing the VCE. In February, numerous students were involved in roles of responsibility at the Performing Arts Festival. Students were also involved in the Red Cross Blood
Donation Day and the Refugee Tutoring Program for young students in Richmond.Almost half of the year level volunteered to be facilitators of a body image program,"Bodythink".These students received training which made it possible for them to conduct small group discussion sessions with Year 8 students about issues surrounding body image. In Term 3 the pastoral program addressed positive leadership, in preparation for student elections, This program culminated at the end ofTerm 3 with the announcement of our new Loreto leaders for 20 10-11. In Term 4, marty girls were involved in organising the annual Social Justice Raffle.The proceeds of this raffle are targeted to groups of disadvantaged children in communities supported by SrTrish Franklin ibvm in Vietnam.These communities are visited by Year 11 students and staff of Loreto during the annual Pilgrimage in December. Under the auspices of St. Ignatius' Parish, Richmond, a dedicated group of students trained as Prayer Ministers to support patients at the Epworth Hospital. Involvement in such activities demonstrates the themes of personal Auntv I .10 «it w,19 a highlight for the ELC children and their developing understanding of our Indigenolth heritage
responsibility and group leadership duringYear I I at Loreto Tooral<. Year 12
College Toorak, the Year 9 students participated in the Collaborative Program, a learning experience with the focus on team building. The wide variety of curriculum offerings this year gave the program flexibility and our girls enjoyed the creative approach to curriculum
in this coeducational setting. Master Chef even managed to infiltrate the program, with a very successful offering having 10 teams of students plan, buy and cook a menu from scratch.The pastoral program has focused on self image, self esteem, stress and mental health issues, with guest speakers from organisations such as the City of Stonnington. In Term 4, students were involved in training sessions to become student leaders as Big Sisters for the incomingYear 7 201 I cohort.They have completed a year of significant learning across a broad academic spectrum, and are to be commended on their achievements.
Our Pastoral Care focus in Year 12 is primarily to support the senior students of the school throughout their final year of VCE. The particular needs ofYear 12 students in the areas of personal organisation and time management, tertiary and career- planning, study skills and preparation for examinations are all part of the pastoral program.As well, attention is given to enabling students
to further develop skills in resilience, decision making and stress management so that they may be able and ready to cope with the challenges that they will encounter in the world outside the school gates. In 2010, from the Year 12 Retreat at Phillip Island in February, through the Performing Arts Festival,Athletics Carnival, drama productions, ensemble and individual musical performances, careers briefings, DAV debating, sporting teams, music concerts, Happy Week, Feast Day and the VCE Art Show, to name some significant moments, the Year 12s have shown commitment in all their fields
Year 10
Year 10 is the beginning of the journey on the VCE pathway and as a School we expect our students to take more responsibility for their learning and where it may lead them.This can be a challenge for many Year 10 students, and the pastoral program at this level aims to increase each student's sense of ownership of her own learning, as well as informing her of choices she will make as she progresses
of extra curricular endeavour.ThroughoutYear 12, time is also dedicated to sustaining and further developing effective leadership skills and to providing students with opportunities to demonstrate leadership within the school community. Rituals of farewell through which students are able to celebrate their connections with and
contributions to the school community occur at the end of the year.
through the School.This is achieved in collaboration with the Careers
Throughout their term of office the Year 12 Councillors, led by
Department, which has guided students through an intensive aptitude
Captains of School Sarah Glynn and Alexandra Saundry, have
and careers program.The purpose of this program is to give the girls
contributed generously to the school community.They are to be
an insight into the world of work and the opportunities it provides.
commended for their leadership.Assisted by the SRC Team Leaders
This program, Coaching tbr Success takes a holistic approach to
and the student captains in the areas of debating, sport, music
careers, examining work preferences. interests, skills, hobbies and
and drama, all our student leaders have effectively demonstrated
life preferences. Later in the year the students were encouraged,
how Loreto values can inform their model of leadership. Feast day
with guidance, to find placements for a week of work experience.
this year once again took the form of a fair, and the whole school
A large number of the students participated in what proved to be
celebrated the day, focussed on the MaryWard International project
an invaluable component of their education.The pastoral program
ofTimor Leste: the School raised significant funds which will enable
also addressed issues associated with depression and attitudes
some women in Timor Leste to study teaching at university through
towards alcohol and drug use.Year 10 were also involved in tutoring
the provision of a scholarship fund.
of students at Toorak Primary School.An initiative for 2010 was the introduction of Headsmart, a
8 Loreto year ofVerity
mental health program facilitated by
As they concluded their final year of secondary schooling and moved towards the significant moment of graduation and theirVCE
doc:iaffus fic e (7?eport c* examinations, we wished the class of 2010 every happiness and
initiatives through MaryWard International.We have also hosted a
success in the future. We remain grateful for all they have given to
number of Loreto Sisters who spoke about their work in Kenya and
Loreto Mandeville Hall and assure them that their place in the life of
other parts of the world.
this school will not be forgotten. Years 7- 12
Religious Education Preparatory -Year 6 Eucharist
On Sunday 23 May students from Years 4 and 5 made their First Holy Communion in the Chapel of Christ the King. We were fortunate to have Father Philip Malone celebrate Mass for us.The Chapel looked beautiful, particularly with the first communicants in their lovely dresses.
To assist the girls in their preparation for receiving the Eucharist for the first time, we held a retreat day.The girls participated in various activities including making bread, and then we shared lunch together.
We would like to congratulate each girl who received communion for the first time, for their thorough preparation and prayerful participation on the day.We hope that this important step in your
faith journey will be the beginning of many encounters with this Holy
The Works of Justice program is an integral part of our school life. As a Loreto community we are committed to the ongoing quest to become'seekers of truth and doers of justice' in the footsteps
of MaryWard.As such we seek to provide opportunities for our students to examine situations of injustice, to reflect upon their response and then to take action, in ways both big and small.We
place an emphasis on both fund-raising and awareness-raising in our programs, and focus on issues and groups both locally, nationally and internationally.An important priority for us is our ongoing connection to and support of the work of Mary Ward International Australia, the key body for development projects auspiced by the Loreto sisters worldwide. Each year our knowledge of MWIA work
throughout the world and our capacity to support it grow and of this we are very proud.
Sacrament.
Reconciliation
On Tuesday 23 March students from Years 3 and 4 received the Sacrament of Reconciliation for the first time, in the Chapel of Christ the King. Father Brendan Hayes and Father Gerard Dowling officiated
at this celebration. In preparing for this Sacrament, we focussed on the parable of Zaccheus, highlighting the importance of forgiveness. Each student wrote a prayer which was displayed while the girls received Reconciliation.
2
Social Justice ELC
The essence of social justice is intrinsic within everyday moments at the ELC.The children are constantly immersed and involved in
an environment which consistently promotes, acknowledges and reinforces the recognition of the rights and respect for others. Miss Lindy and Miss Robyn, the Kindergarten program educators with the three to four year olds and Miss Caryn, Miss Zoe and Miss Desy, the
Pre-Prep Program educators with the four to five year olds, facilitate 4.
the children's thinking and encourage their articulation of care and
support of self, each other and also of the adults with whom they share their time.The children gather for daily prayer in both rooms,
which acknowledges the traditional owners of the land and is lead by the "special helper" of the day. Discussion of events in the wider world also encourages the children to think outside their own immediate self, family and community, developing an awareness of thinking and caring for others less fortunate than oneself.This year, money from the Mothers' Day and Fathers' Day stalls was directed to specific projects run by the Alola Foundation and Loreto Sisters in Timor Leste.
Preparatory - Year 6
A number of highlights in theWorks of justice program this year included the Years 5 and 6 students' contribution to Feast Day with their stalls of Fathers' Day gifts, jewellery and nail painting, along with a couple of raffles.The Social Justice Leaders and Arts Leaders also represented Loreto Toorak at the Xavier Maytime Fair with their badges and hat stall.All Junior Students have continued in their fundraising efforts to support our PLAN Australia child, and the many Top: Learning about St Peter in the El.C Right: Big Sister Little Sister lunch LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010
4 dociaf juslice{J?epor 1 Throughout this year students from the ELC, through to the Junior
During Commerce Week the staff enjoyed a morning tea of fair trade
and Senior school have taken part in a very wide range of social
products and received information about the goals of FairTrade
justice activities.An overview of these follows below.
organisations.
Semester One
A group ofYear 9 students and a staff member continue to attend the
Student Councillors ran a Hats for Haiti campaign, rewarding the
Homework Club at Toorak Primary school each Thu··sday afternoon
wearing of school hats with a donation of $600 to Caritas Australia's
to help primary children with no access to extra support with their
appeal for those affected by the Haiti earthquake.
school tasks.
Project Compassion ran throughout the school during Lent, raising a total of $800 for Cat-itas via donations and a Hot Cross Bun day
Year 8s and Ils supported the Salvation Army Appeal through
prior to Easter.
doorknocking in the local area.
The fortnightly meetings of the Social justice Club continued,
The School supported the work of the Australian Council for
covering topics such as fair trade, refugees and homelessness. Two
Religious Against Human Trafficking (ACRATH) by holding a
guest speakers addressed the club; Haluel Herjok, a Sudanese refugee
fundraising concert in the chapel.A number of school staff were
and a speaker from the Stonnington Indigenous Council. Girls from
involved in working on this project. Representatives from ACRATH
all year levels 7- 12 attend these meetings.
spoke to the Year 12s as part of their Ethics course about a specific
A record number of students from Year 10- 12 and some parents
and spoke more generally to a school assembly about the focus of
took part in the Royal Children's Hospital Good Friday Appeal.
their work.
The annual Social Justice Breakfast was held, with our guest speaker
TheYear 11 SRCs held a successful cake stall for the Cancer
Clare Martin, director of ACOSS giving a thought provoking and
Council's Biggest MorningTea campaign, raising over $800.
project in the Philippines which the concert funds would support
informative speech about the issue of poverty in Australia. During the World Cup staff and Year 12 students participated in a Reconciliation Week was marked with a number of awareness
sweep to raise money for Caritas Australia's appeal for the poor
activities, including two presentations at school assembly, factual
communities of South Africa largely neglected by theWorId Cup
reminders in the daily bulletin each day, a screening of the film Bran
extravaganza.
Nue Dae and a debate between teams from Loreto and Xavier
on the topic of whether the government's apology to the stolen
Old mobile phones were collected in both junior School and Senior
generations had achieved anything. Funds raised from the audiences
School for donation to the Kidney Foundation fundraising project.
for the film and debate ($400) were donated to the StrongYoung Mum's Program run in Bourke NSW by MWIA.
The Year 10 students who tool< part in theWorld Challenge raised funds for the community service component of their trip via a
FourYear I I students represented the school at the Catholic
cake stall and while on theWorId Challenge completed a volunteer
Commission for Justice Development and Peace's annual student
project in two communities in remote Borneo.
social justice day.They participated in workshops on a range of social justice topics and from this day have begun a project to introduce fair
During Simply Sharing Week a vast number of items of food were
trade coffee and chocolate to Cafe Mandeville.
donated by both Junior School and Senior School girls to support the work of three local agencies; the Asylum Seeker Resource
The Yeat- 9s took part in their annual Journey to the Heart camp to
Centre, the Malvei-n Emergency Food Program and the At-doch Youth
Central Australia; part of their focus was on considering issues of
Foundation. Information about these agencies was promoted to all
injustice for indigenous Australians.They met with Sr Helen Parer
school families and the response was outstanding.Year 12,10 and
ibvm to hear some of the challenges facing indigenous people living in
8 girls helped compile the donations into boxes for delivery to the
Alice Springs. In their written reflections and gatherings on the camp
3 agencies, each of whom expressed their gratitude to the school
the girls reflected on their own role in the work for Reconciliation,
community.
TheYeat- 7s held their annual Record Night with a fund-raising
Semester Two
focus on the work of Sr Elizabeth Donnan ibvm in Zambia.The
TheYear 8 SRCs and theirTeam Leaders held a WinterWoollies day
Year 7s heard St- Elizabeth speak earlier ill the year and with the
to raise awareness of the experience of people who are homeless
help of the Year 12s created posters and an information display for
and donate funds to the local StVincent de Paul.
the evening which promoted St- Elizabeth's work with HIV affected
communities and schools in rural Zambia.They also presented this
Six volunteerYear 12 students took part over two Friday nights on a
information at assembly and raised over $ 1000 for MWIA to give
city soup van run by Rosie's, part of the Oblate Mission.
to Zambia.
Twenty students from Years 10 to 12 took part in a basic First Aid Year Ils ran a very successful blood drive for the Red Cross.
course run by St John's Ambulance to enhance their participation in other community service roles in the future.
Year 12 students, junior school students and school Staff ran 2 stalls
at the annual Xavier Maytime Fair to support the work of the Jesuit Missions.
Year 11 students are continuing to prepare for their annual pilgrimage to Vietnam.Si-Trish Franklin ibvm recently addressed the school assembly about her work for the Loreto Vietnam Australia
A committed group of students from Years 10,1 I and 12 continued
to attend Friday Night School throughout first semeste- at its new venue at St Ignatius Richmond, as well as a regular roster of staff,
10 · Loreto year ofVerity
Program raising awareness of its great success over the last 16 years.
Uurriculum (Report Y 1
TheYear Ils held the annual Social Justice Raffle on October 18. $5350.00 was raised from raffle ticket sales and $2,000 was received
in cash donations.All funds raised will support the ongoing work of SisterTrish Franklin ibvm and LVAP in Vietnam. Congratulations to the Year 11 Vietnam Pilgrims for the running of the raffle and to all the
girls in Year I I who supported them by donating prizes, selling tickets and in the organisation of the raffle. Years 9,12 and the junior School were visited by Sr Mary Owens
T
ibvm who came to Australia from Nairobi Kenya where she runs an
orphanage for children who are living with and have lost parents to HIV/AIDS, in order to attend the Global Health UN Conference in
August.
Year 12s were addressed by recently returned volunteer with Mary Ward International and former School Captain of Loreto Ballarat, Kate Harwood on her experiences in India. The St Omer Scholarships for students from the class of 2009 were
awarded to Siana Madden and Richa Deshpande.They will travel to India in 2011.
A Leadership Lecture on the theme ofVerity and Social justice tool< place in August for ourYear I I and 12 students (with guests from St Kevin's, Xavier and Sacre Coeur) by Trisha Silvers (Broadbridge) from Reach Foundation.
New recycling bins were introduced into the school by the Year 12 Environment Councillors.
The junior School held aWinterWoollies fundraising day in Term 3 with funds raised to support Feast Day activities. Coin trails in both the junior and Senior School raised around $1100
for Caritas Australia's appeal for victims of the Pakistan Floods. Throughout HappyWeek and Feast Day we aimed to support the
work of the Loreto sisters in Timor Leste.The Year 12s promoted the work of the sisters and specifically aimed to reach a target to enable the awarding of teacher training scholarships for young
women in Timor.As a result of a Master Chef Competition, the annual Year 12 Xavier/Loreto netball match and the Fete held on
Feast Day itself we raised over $ 14,000 for MWIA and the Timor Leste scholarship fund.
Senior School science investigations
Year 10 SRCs raised nearly $1000 forYooralla and a Cambodian orphanage through a series of lunchtime stalls.
Olivia Coburn, Bridget O'Brien and Guilia McGuaran, deserve particular thanks for their hard work and dedication to the task. In
Year 12 girls raised $ 1300 for Ovarian Cancer Australia research via
every year level the SRCs have provided great support for social
a cake stall in early Term 4.
justice causes as have the Social justice and Environment leaders in the junior School.
Year 11 students assisted with leadership on the annual Friday Night School camp on the first weekend of the September holidays.
In this year of celebration for St Mary of the Cross (MacKillop), that good friend and fellow doer of justice of our own Mother Gonzaga
As you can see, the students have been outstanding in their
Barry, let us remember her wise words;"never see a need without
commitment to Works of Justice in 201 0.We also recognise and
doing something about it." May that inspiration encourage us all in
acknowledge the large and ever increasing numbers of girls who
ourWorks of justice tere at Loreto Toorak and beyond.
contribute to social justice activities outside school. Reflection on
all these areas is an important part of theWorks of Justice program and students take regular time in their RE classes to complete these
Curriculum
reflections in theit-Works of Justice booklets. ELC
I acknowledge and thank the leadership of all the Year 12 Councillors and SRCTeam Leaders in the area of social justice this year. In particular, the Social justice Councillors; Elizabeth Pattison, Ivy Nguyen and Cara Morabito, as well as the Environment Councillors;
New and exciting experiences are a daily event at ELC. Integral to the children's development and learning is the various ways in which the staff build upon and scaffold the children's current skills and knowledge.The National Early Years Learning Framework, LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 11
Cjurriculum 94epori verbal//inguistic - discussion, stories and storytelling, poems, rhymes,
164
hpirit ofANZAC ' "-·
vocabulary, dramatic play; /ogica//mathematics - colours, patterns, The Pnemier .
Spirit ofAN7
problem solving, measurement, shape. size, construction: musicall kinaesthetic - singing, rhythmic patterns, vocal sounds and tones, percussion, sounds, performance: dance, mime, climbing, tactile/ sensory activities with sand, dirt, other materials; visuallspatial -
painting, drawing, collage, pretending, sculpture, pictures; interpersonall intrapersonal - independence skills, reflection and meditation, positive affirmations, thinking strategies, focusing and concentration skills, group and collaborative work, discussions and planning: naturalistic - collecting natural materials (shells, seeds), observing and analysing natural/living materials (looking at snails, using microscopes), experimenting activities (growing table), caring for and interacting with plants and animals (hatching chickens, tending the vegetable garden, investigating eco-friendly, sustainable and recycling practices). First-hand experiences enable the children to have concrete opportunities to investigate, question and develop their understandings. In 2010 the children have engaged in the following activities; hatching chickens, a visit from the police, the responsible
pet program, bathing a real baby, visits from their Loreto Mandeville Hall and St Kevin's buddies,Aunty Fay, an indigenous elder and Kristin, t2
the ELC artist in residence, worked with the ELC chi'dren and staff
on the indigenous ceramic mural,Visits by some of the ELC children to both Loreto and St Kevin's, and other excursions during the year
Above from hip: Otivia Wei 14 being pre4ented witli tlie Spirit of An/ac Award liv Pirmier lohn Ilrunibv Year 8 K'asabi music-
Right from top: )001 2 Math. tangrams Year 3 Scienci laboraton'
%44,1.6.4
"Belonging, Being, Becoming" and the Victorian Early Years Learning and Development Frameworks underpin the ELC curriculum which
f
is influenced by the Reggio Emilia educational project. Reggio Emilia is a town in Northern Italy that has been recognised as providing
world's best practice in Early Childhood Education, The teaching and learning recognises the 100 languages of children. "The chnd
is made of one hundred. The child has a hundred languages, a hundred hands, a hundred thoughts, and a hundred ways of thinking of playing, of speaking. A hundred, always a hundred ways of listening, of marvelling, of loving, a hundred joys for singing and understanding. A hundred worlds to discover, a hundred wor/ds to invent, a hundred wor/ds to dream". (Loris Malaguzzi 1920 - 1 994).This philosophy supports the notion that
the children are powerful and proactive in their learning. ELC staff listen to the children, observe the children, document via writing, work samples (e.g. clay, drawing, painting, construction, dramatic/
imaginative play etc), photograph or video the children. Staff present this documentation back to the children, who then use this information to further extend their skills and investigations, their explorations and theories, discoveries and understandings. Whilst this is happening, skills such as muscle development, cognitive/ thinking/intellectual development, social and emotional development
and language development are being stimulated, challenged, scaffolded and supported. ELC staff also recognise Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences and the fact that we have many methods and strengths to facilitate our interactions and learning.These include 12 Loreto year ofVerity
'I >4j
burriculum 72eport */ have also added immeasurably to the children's learning,
and make multiple copies of a product (from classroom materials) to be sold to other students on a'market day'. On Market day students
The specialist program continues to add to the innovative and exciting learning occurring in each classroom. Monday to Thursday each class has an hour to participate in the library, music, creative arts and sport/gross motor skills/PE program (called Busy Bodies) provided by the ever dynamic Miss Anna and Miss Kylie.
busily bought products and services, while shop holders tried to lure buyers to their stall!
As part ofTerm I Unit of Inquiry on Government and Leadership,Year 6 students visited Parliament House in Melbourne.They also had their
camp in Canberra where they visited the Electoral Commission, both Preparatory -Year 6
Old and New Parliament House, the War Memorial and the National
After some years of Loreto Sings, in 2009 Loreto Speaks and Loreto
Art Gallery. It was a highlight for both students and staff to have the
Writes were both launched, and in 2010 Loreto Debates was added
opportunity to view the Paris Masterpieces exhibition during this trip.
to the 'family'. Not only do these programs provide a focus for the
Other Units of Inquiry for students in Year 6 included a Chemical Change/Science unit in Term 2. In Term 3 the students researched
students, but they highlight the importance of these key areas in the Junior School curriculum.
In Term 2,Years 3 and 4 participated in the Loreto Speaks public speaking program. Ms Katie Macleish,Voice and Speech teacher, visited each class and shared presentation tips. She taught the girls some fun exercises for calm breathing, smiling, and voice projection.
She also introduced the use of palm cards to write down reminders for a speech so it was not necessary for students to memorise, but to still deliver their speech confidently.The homeroom teachers were also instrumental in helping all students prepare their speeches. In Term 3, the Year 5 students participated in a similar program, then added the skills of debating to their repertoire.
natural disasters and participated in an incursion conducted by Monash
Science School.This was also the term for their fabulous production of Aladdin, for which they contributed hours of rehearsal and preparation time.The Transition unit in Term 4 involved a tour of Senior School and
an exhibition from each Student Leadership team to Year 5 students. Students showcased the many and varied activities they had been involved in as part of their leadership program in 2010. The staff have continued to embrace Professional Development and
have continued to observe each other in the practice of teaching. Regular professional discussion on these observations and on the use and collection of data has been a major focus at staff meetings.
Everyone performed extraordinarily well making our Literacy
This year the Book Week theme was Across the Story Bridge.The
Coordinator Ms Fiona O'Rourke's job of choosing the finalists
week began with a flurry of excitement as the students dressed up in
enormously challenging. She was amazed at the standard, and learnt
costumes linked to the Children's Book Council theme.All students
a lot of interesting facts from the wonderful topics that the students
were lucky to have the opportunity to listen to Jane Tanner and to enjoy the talents of our BookWeek Musical - jump to It! The week
chose and spoke about passionately.The finals were judged by Ms Macleish and Catherine Leigh, the School Debating Captain.
concluded with Pyjama Day and all students had the opportunity to read books they like to read in bed in the comfort of their PJs!
Students in Years 5&6 take part in a weekly reading process called Literature Circles.This enables students to be grouped according to their reading ability and to explore novels at a deeper level. Students explore, analyse and discuss different aspects of their group novel each week.This is an effective and enjoyable way to increase reading
26
and comprehension skills.
V
As part of Units of Inquiry in junior School, each class from Years 3
#
to 6 attends weekly lessons in the Sr Ruth Winship Science Centre
for the duration of one term.These classes are conducted by one of the Senior School Science teachers in partnership with the
homeroom teachers. Preparatory to Year 2 students visit the science labs on a'casual' basis duringTerm 4.While a great deal of learning and hands-on science experiments take place, the students have fun
44©i /4*
in a different learning environment. ..
--IM"/--
Students in Years 3 and Year 5 participated in the National Assessment Program - Literacy and Numeracy (NAPLAN).These standardised tests were used in conjunction with others to assess
the progress of each student.The results suggest there is a continued
significant growth in the understanding of Mathematics.The extra support, smaller maths classes and detailed planning based on data collection is providing a rich and meaningful learning environment. Part of the Year 5 Australian History unit in Term I focused on the Gold Rush and the migration of people to Australia during this time.To explore this topiC further, students visited Sovereign Hill in Ballarat.While on the excursion, they also took the opportunity to visit our sister school, Loreto Ballarat. In Term 3, the Year 5 students
studied the concept of Scarcity.As part of this Unit of Inquiry, all
f
students participated in a 'shop' project.The purpose was to design
From top: Year I and Preparatory classes celebrate Book Week
1
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 · 13
4 Uurriculum 94epori Art continued to flourish in the Junior School in 2010. Many mini
The English Faculty hosted a most informative breakfast where the
exhibitions have been installed in the junior School foyer.This has
speaker was author Fiona Capp She spoke of her research of and
provided our school community with a glimpse of the subject matter,
love for the famous Australian writer and poet Judith Wright. Other
art form and media that is enjoyed at all levels in the Junior School.
guest speakers included Dr Deidre Colman from the University of
A particular focus for the start of the year was installation of the
Melbourne who enthused the VCE girls with her insights into the
Loreto Values board - this year beingVerity. At all levels, students
poetry of William Yeats.
were encouraged to respond visually to the literature that was shortlisted for awards for Book Week.There were plenty of examples of
The Geography students have been faced with a plethora of real-
French and Art programs being integrated throughout 2010, through
life phenomenon that has greatly affected the world in which they
songs, puppetry, green screen films and pieces of theatre. During LOTE Week, students participated in quizzes about French culture and in French language. French music was played on the PA and morning announcements were in French, and students brought a French or Francophone accessory to wear.The Year 5 students prepared French meals to share with visiting family members as a culmination to their unit of French regions.The Year 2 students
delighted us with their performances of A/ouette. One of the many highlights of the junior School Information
live. Discussion in class across all year levels has included the floods in Pakistan and Northern Victoria, earthquake activity in Turkey and New Zealand, plus the ever increasing impact of desertification in the South Aral Sea and in the Sahel region of Africa. Field trips are a focal point and the Year I Os enjoyed their trip to the Yarra Valley, and the Year 9s focus more locally, looking at the variety of shops in the Hawksburn shopping precinct.
The LOTE Faculty has had a busy year.The inaugural VCE Indonesian Immersion Weekend was held at International House, Univet-sity of
Technology program in 2010 has been the introduction of the
Melbourne from 12 to 14 February. This Department has continued
Prepai-atory to Year 2 mascots. Each class has a soft toy which visits
its membership of the BRIDGE schools partnership (International
the hoines of the students over the course of the year according to
program supported by the Australia Indonesia Institute - DFAT)
the roster - this includes holiday periods too. When the students
- and the school had a 2 week visit from Ibu Hai-tati, Principal of our
return to school, they are encouraged to post photos, comments etc
partner school SMPN 11 Pattallassang, South Sulawesi. Links with our
on the portal, MyLoreto, letting others know what the toy did during
partner school have been incorporated into the curriculum at Years
its visit. Students are then encouraged to read each others' entries to
12,9 and 7, giving students the opportunity to relate their learning to
share the joy of the visit. Further, in the latter part of the year Mascot
real people.
blogs were introduced so the students could answer questions about the specifics of the visit.
In Year 7 the RE staff have incorporated the partnership into the Works of justice program with our students writing letters to Year 7
Various software and online programs have been used at different levels ensuring that the girls are always being challenged in the
students in Sulawesi and, in the process, learning that social justice is about making connections with others.
development of their skills in all aspects of Information Technology including programming.The Year 6 students used advanced Powerpoint and Photoshop to create Inanimate Alice digital literacy stories.The Year 5 students created wikis and blogs to investigate issues raised in their library classes and through their Inquiry units. Web 2.0 sites were introduced, including Storybird and Wallwisher, across a number of curriculum areas to enhance the learning
Year 12 students Alice Dunn, Siobhan Stagg and Gabriella Sgt-o participated in a panel on global citizenship at the Alliance for International Education's international Learning: Learning to be
international Conference at University of Melbourne in july.They were accompanied by out- two Year 12 Indonesian Exchange students Astrirda Iswalono and Mumpuni Mukiasari.
opportunities in both content and processes. Programming included Scratch atYears 3 & 4, Kahootz in Year 5 and Microworlds in Year 6.
Many Year 12 French Students took part in the Alliance Francaise
Mathletics has continued to be a popular site for the reinforcement
writing competition achieving some very good results. As in other
of Mathematics concepts learned in class, and the introduction of
years, the school hosted a number of exchange students from the
Intrepica has allowed students to work on the development of their
Parisian Jesuit School St Louis de Gonzaga and other schools. A
English skills as part of their homework routine.
group of students in Year I I are taking part in various exchange programs over the coming summer holidays.
Years 7- 12
I highlight some activities from various faculties. The focus on History in the new Australian Curriculum has been welcomed by the History Faculty. Many of the girls entered two
important competitions, the National History Challenge and the Spirit of Anzac Award.All their submissions were outstanding.
The Science Club continues to enjoy success.The girls pat-take in a variety of self-initiated activities during the afterschool sessions.
They journey to Queenscliff for a wonderful week of marine biology focused activities, including a scuba diving session.
The Chinese TeacherTraining Centre based at Melbourne University visited Loreto Toorak to film two Chinese classes. The footage of the classes - onefeat- 7 and oneYear 8 - will be used in future courses
for teachers of Chinese as examples of innovative teaching and learning practices. A trip to China is planned for March 2011.
In February, the VCE Art and Studio Art students, accompanied by their teachers flew to Canberra to view the highly acclaimed Mosterpieces from Paris Exhibition at the National Gallery ofAustralia. A special educational viewing of the exhibition was organised for the girls at 9.00am on Monday morning, so the students were able to
This yeac among the celebration of many other things mathematical in nature, the school Mathematics Faculty celebrated Pi Day on 14 March.This day is celebrated around the world because of its month and day - 3/14 - which is written in the American manner. Competitions were held, the first 1000 decimal places were written out and pasted around the room, and the girls wore n bracelets.
Girls participated very successfully in the Australian Mathematics Competition and the Mathematics Challenge forYoung Australians. 14 · Loreto year ofVerity
examine the exhibition without the general public hampering their view.After spending a couple of hours viewing the works of Monet, Degas, Seurat, Cezanne, van Gogh, Gauguin as well as many others, the girls were then given a tour of the gallery's own collection. During this experience the students had the opportunity to see and discuss artworks such as Jackson Pollock's 8/ue Po/es and Andy
Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cons.
burriculum
3400» 9
While in Canberra, the students visited the Australian War Memorial
where they viewed the current exhibition 'Love and War' which
Our fiction collection has continued to develop during 2010, and we
they thoroughly enjoyed.They also visited the Australian Museum
have been delighted to see so many enthusiastic readers amongst our
and Portrait Gallery.The girls were enthralled by all they saw on this
students.We are always pleased to respond to suggestions for new
special weekend tour.
books to go in the collection. Our annotated reading lists, as always, continue to evolve and provide invaluable guidance to many students.
We have many budding Master Chefs studying FPT and their prowess was demonstrated many times, but particularly when the
Book Week 2010 was enjoyable for students and staff.There were
Year 9s, as part of the Collaborative program with St Kevin's College,
opportunities to participate in competitions, listen to the wonderful
actually competed.The Year 10 tradition of the 8est Cup Cake
Lili Wilkinson talking about books and hear Fiona Capp at the
Competition was continued and the staff and students were impressed
Writers' Breakfast (co-hosted with the English department).
with the creative and tasty entries. 2009 Honour Roll
In Semester 2, the school was notified that Mrs Robyn Kay, our
VCE Premier's Awards
Head of Drama, and Mrs Sally McKenzie, teacher of English, Special
Alice Callaghan - Studio Art
Education and Head of Debating, had been nominated for the annual
Olivia Coburn - Music Solo Performance
National Excellence in Teaching Awards as Inspirational Teacher.We
Ewa Lobaza -Theatre Studies
are proud of their achievements and celebrate both nominations.
Anne-Therese Ryan -Art
Learning Resources Centre
Top Arts Shannon Contin
Alexandra Higgins
As the digital world continues to expand, our students are
Lucina Lane
confronted by an overwhelming amount of information. Finding and
Megan Swinstead
interpreting this information is one of the more challenging aspects
Stephannie Roll
of the research process undertaken in many areas of the curriculum. This year, the LRC team has been working closely with students to
ensure they are equipped with the skills necessary for success in this area, whether they are accessing printed or online information. Effective internet searching is always challenging.We have found that
initially students need assistance in clarifying what information they need to locate.This includes identifying key words and synonyms to use in the search process.We work with students in ensuring that the information they select has authority, accuracy and currency. Of course, the majority of these skills are also important when using print resources.
Effective note taking is a difficult but essential skill for students to acquire.As well as increasing their understanding of the information,
r,
it reduces the possibility of plagiarism.We have been working closely with students to assist them in developing these skills.
Compiling bibliographies is a requirement for most research tasks.To assist students, the LRC team has designed a comprehensive guide which is available on MyLoreto.We have done considerable work on this with individual students and class groups.
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Josh{AAQ LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 15
4 Uurricujum fReport Chemistry Theresa Nguyen Economics
Richa Deshpande
English Genevieve Venosta
French
Theresa Nguyen
Further Mathematics Lexie Griffin
Geography Erin Byrt
Police vi'.it the ELC
Health & Human Development Hayley Crigan
History - Renaissance Top Class
Julia Walker
Stephanie Jonn -Theatre Studies History - Revolutions Duces of School
Ivy Nguyen
Theresa Nguyen Julia Walker
Indonesian
Jacqueline O'Connell
Top Achievers (ENTER of 99.00 or above) Alice Godfree
Legal Studies
Theresa Nguyen
Alice Godfree
Jacqueline O'Connell Eugdnie Prior
Literature
Natasha Simonds
Julia Walker
Julia Walker Jinghan Xia
Mathematical Methods
Erica Yeung University Extension Program Monash University
Music Solo Performance
High Distinction for Geography
Olivia Coburn
Alice Godfree National Politics
University of Melbourne
Alice Godfree
H I for English Ewa Lobaza
Physical Education Lexie Griffin
HI forArt History Danica Patawaran
H I & Prize for Academic Excellence in Art History
Physics Jinghan Xia
Natasha Simonds
Specialist Mathematics H I for Mathematics
Jinghan Xia Subject Prizes Art
Jinghan Xia
Studio Art
Alice Callaghan Madelaine Clancy
Anne-Therese Ryan Texts and Traditions
Biology
Bridget Corcoran
Eug*nie Prior Theatre Studies
Business Management
Ewa Lobaza
Georgia Hunter Celia Mallard
VET - Equine
Olivia Purdue
Astrid Vinycomb
16 · Loreto year ofVerity
L) areers
«eport /
Other Prizes
educational program run biennially by the Science Foundation for
Monash Prize for Excellence
Physics within the University of Sydney, New South Wales,Australia.
Sarah Glynn
ISS students are selected in their home countries by their national scientific institutions and associations. Students are chosen on their
Dorothy Sullivan Music Prize
academic ability and, depending on their country, must compete for
Olivia Coburn
an ISS scholarship through either essay writing, an interview or sitting an exam.
Margaret Pratt Science Scholarship Rachel Cheng
A record 125 Senior School students from Years 7 to 10 took pat-t in the Epilepsy Foundation ofVictoria Trivia Challenge in late May.The
Kwong Lee Dow Young Scholars Program Prize
Challenge raises awareness of epilepsy and together the students
Annabel Jones
donated more than $ 1200 to the Epilepsy Foundation ofVictoria,The
Grace Fitzgerald
following students took part in the online final.
2010 Outstanding Achievements
Year 7: Isabella Delaney, Katherine Kennedy, Madeleine Smith and
A good number of students entered the Ma
Sadie Mason.
forYoung Australians and they achieved e
Year 8:Vivien Cheng, Lucienne Greene, Emily Rodrigo and Emily Hand.Year 9: Brooke Voss, Hannah Hartigan and Giulia Puopolo.
were:
Year 6: Grace Gibson
Distinction
Year 7: Isabel Wright, Elizabeth Papapetrou
Distinction
Year 8: Madeleine Doyle, Ivy Nguyen
Distinction
Year 10: Renee Kazanis, Kate Bourke, Stephanie Cassin and Nathalie Uong .The Year 10 team of Renee, Kate, Stephanie and Nathalie came second in the state.
It is a great honour that the Art work of five of our students Shannon Contin,Alexandra Higgins, Lucina Lane, Stephannie Roll and
Year 9: Rachel Ye
High Distinction
Year 10: Mengtong Xia
High Distinction
Megan Swinstead - was selected for inclusion from approximately 3000 applicants for Top Arts. We are delighted and proud to be the
In the Australian Mathematics Competition, Uyen Ha from Year 8 was the Prudence Award Winner which is the award for
most highly represented school in the exhibition with roughly 9% of exhibitors. 1 would also like to recognise the artworks of Marianne
Blazevic and Frances Tighe whose artworks were initially short listed for inclusion in the exhibition.
the highest number of consecutive answers correct. Other notable results were:
During the year,Year 9 Commerce students have had the chance to play an on-line financial simulation game called the BOQ ESSI
Year 7: Hannah Burke
High Distinction
Year 8: Samantha McMaster
High Distinction
Year 10: Mengtong Xia
High Distinction
Year 11: Francis Lee,jessica Robinson
Distinction
Money Challenge.The Earning Saving Spending and Investing game is educational and fun and our students have certainly enjoyed playing it whilst also improving their financial literacy.This semester the
game has become a national competition sponsored by the Bank of Queensland and so all our keen students have played this game during a set time period in September. Congratulations to Molly
Cooke who completed the BOQ ESSI Money Challenge and scored Mengtong Xia (Year 10) represented M
in the top three students in Victoria.This is a great achievement given
Mathematical competition Tournament
that 2,400 students participated across Australia.
Certificate of Distinction.
In History, Laura Linschoten's (Year 10) entry in the National
Careers
History Challenge was a report on the experiences of her female relatives in regionaIVictoria. Her work was exceptional due to its detailed research and her reflective comments and was selected to
representVictoria in the Year 9/ 10 category of the National Finals.
Olivia Wells was a recipient of the Spirit of Anzac Prize. Olivia researched the experiences ofAustralian soldiers on the Thai-Burma railway.The judges were particularly impressed that Olivia made contact with ex-POWs and presented a detailed and empathic response to their stories. Olivia's prize was a tour to France and Thailand for 14 days in April 2010.
Our Careers Program is a combination of Career Education, information provision and individual counselling and advice.The Careers Education Program provides exposure to career paths and courses via a variety of events dependent on year level.As well it focuses on helping the girls in understanding that they are unique individuals with different interests, abilities, values, and priorities, and hence the decisions they make about their future will be unique to each of them.Year 10 is the yeai- in which choices must be made aboutVCE subjects , hence the girls need to focus on planning for the future.The Careers Week format focuses on all these areas in
Five girls from the class of 2009 Theatre Studies whose externally assessed monologues received perfect scores were offered auditions for Top Class, the performing arts component of the annual VCAA Showcase of Excellence. Stephanie John was accepted for Top Class
with her monologue,The Prologue and Epilogue from The Resistib/e Rise ofArturo Ui by Bertolt Brecht. Ewa Lobaza was awarded a Premier's Prize for excellence in Theatre Studies.
an intensive program. In this program the girls completed a range of activities including an interview skills program with interview practice, and creation of CVs and cover letters.This is particularly useful for approaching employers for part time work and work experience placements.The "Coaching Young People for Success" program is an interactive and student centred series of lessons which the girls really enjoy and provokes much thought and discussion. The students work through a range of activities and find that at
In Science, Danielle Grant (Year 12) attended the 2009 Harry Messel International Science School.The ISS is a free science
the end they have a very in depth view of themselves which helps them start to think about how these individual qualities and skills LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 · 17
4 i)eAaliny 9?epori may link in with particular career outcomes and courses later in life.
As various decision making times arise, many hours of Careers time
The Mort-isby Report is also an important part of career and self
is spent on individual counselling. In the latest Career survey, students
discovery and the three and a half hour testing is held during Careers
report that these individual meetings are one of the most satisfying
Week.A combined student and parents feedback evening helps all to
and useful aspects of the Careers Program.
understand the content of the report. The extensive report provides an analysis of each student's abilities, interest and personality and
We provided ourYear I I and 12 girls with the option of taking the
provokes much discussion among families about future careers for
Responsible Service ofAIcohol Certificate as well as an Introduction
their daughters.The week culminates with an always fascinating group
to the Hospitality course as useful adjuncts to gaining part time work,
of ex Mandevillians sharing their career paths and experiences with We have worked hard to make our Careers Website an excellent
the girls.
tool for students and families; it contains many useful resources for
All Year IOs have the opportunity of doingWork Experience during
course and careers research.The Careers Newsletter is published
their holidays or in the allocated week at the end of the school year
weekly and posted on our website and so is available to all students
and the girls get a great deal out of this experience.Work Experience
and families to read. Many hundreds of interesting and useful events
is encouraged for Years I I and 12 girls also and this timing suits
are advertised via that mode.As well some Career eventsare
many girls as they find new areas of interest.The fields chosen are
also advertised in the daily and weekly bulletins and via email to
as varied as the girls themselves from RSPCA to Country Road to
student interest groups. Involvement in as many events as possible
the Brain Institute! The VCE girls had a Careers Speakers morning
is encouraged as better career decisions are made when students
which provided them with a range of career speakers combined with
actively involve themselves in the investigative process.
representatives from various tertiary institutions.They were able
to choose two workshops made up of three speakers each in their interest areas.The speakers were drawn from the tertiary sector
Debating
as well as from industry to provide them with realistic and broad
insights into the world of work.Year 12 also visited the University
Senior DAV
of Melbourne for a Tertiary Information Session as an introductory
This year the Senior Debaters Association ofVictoria (DAV)
event to the VTAC application process and course selection, followed
competition was, once again, conducted at Scotch College.Thirteen
by an optional tour of the campus.An interactive role playing
teams signed up and each team had a dedicated coach. Several
interview skills workshop was also held in Term 3 for the benefit of
Loreto alumni have been keenly involved in School debating; this
girls who will need interview skills as part of their course entry.This
is particularly helpful since many have completed the adjudicator's
is always exceptionally valued by those who take part.
course and so bring extra knowledge to their training sessions. Undoubtedly, the girls responded to these young coaches and the
excitement and enthusiasm they shared was palpable.Also, this years staff coaches have proved to be a formidable and committed team. The season began with a training session given by experienced
debaters from Melbourne University Debaters Society (MUDS). As always, interest was high as these university students refreshed the girls' memories on such details as secret topics, the importance of keeping abreast of current affairs, and how to approach the argument. As the season at Scotch progressed, it was clear that, while the teams
did not win every debate, they were certainly learning from each new encounter. Once again, it was gratifying to see so many Loreto names on the Best Speaker lists each week.
F
At the end of Round 5, Loreto B Grade Team I (Siobhan Cooke, 1.14
Annabel jones,Annabelle McNamara, Camilla Doyle and Sophie Clarke) were undefeated and moved into the Playoffs where they were defeated by Melbourne Grammar.The girls have definitely been fortunate to have the expertise of their coach, Mrs Leesa Bos. Interhouse Debating
This year, two teams from each house at each year level competed in a single session event, ably coordinated by Mrs Bos.The results were I
definitive.
Junior-Ward Senior-Ward
Junior Secondary Program USP) Debating atTrinity Grammar
435
After a training session at the end of the term holidays, the jSP season got off to a strong start. Five teams from Years 7 and 8
Froni top: lunchtime debateN were very well-attended The Annual Debating Dinner 18 Loreto year ofVerity
9)eAa/iny (Reporl 4 competed in a training night and three rounds of debates in Term 3.A
r
fine team of encouragingYear 11 debaters eagerly signed up to coach
the younger girls. For many girls, this was the opportunity they had been long waiting for - to start their debating career at Loreto.The topics were provocative and appropriate for that level, with the girls arguing such issues as "That it should be illegal to keep animals as pets" and "That Myspace and Facebook should not allow users under the age of 18."
Exhibition Debates
A feature of 2010 has been the exhibition debates between Loreto
and local boys' schools.A hardy trio of Loreto girls braved a lively lunchtime crowd at Xavier to match wits.The return visit of the
Xavier boys to Loreto saw debating of the topic,"That the Apology to the Stolen Generations achieved nothing." This was a most
popular event.And, in English Week, the traditional Great Debate was held against Scotch College on the topic,"ThatVampires are better than werewolves."
Debating Dinner The highlight of the Debating year seems to be the dinner, held
€*
this year on Monday 13 September in Cafd Mandeville.Always wellattended by both debaters and their parents, this is a light-hearted night where serious (and silly) awards are presented, speeches are made and everybody resolves to be more prepared next year
Coaches
fA
The coaching team has consolidated its collective knowledge and
experience and the season has run extremely smoothly.Thanks must go to Ms Antoinette Poulton, Mrs Margaret Wilson, Mr Sandy I
managed to find the time in between their university studies to coach . Mcleod, Ms joanna Boer, Ms Rhiannon McGee and to the alumni who current pupils: Zoe Wood (2007), Olivia McCombe (2007), Clare Jones (2007),Natasha Simonds (2007), Eleanor Fabbri and Ella van
der Merwe(2007).Thanks to Mrs Leesa Bos and Mrs Sally McKenzie (Del)ating Coordinator) for their administration of a large program
Role pia)- enhance+ Micial skilk in the Iii_C
of debating within Loreto. Half Blue
Debating Captain Catherine Leigh has completed an impressive year as Debating Captain. She has been diligent, innovative and enthusiastic about all aspects of Loreta debating.
Sophie Clarke, Caitlin Moran Full Blue
Grace Fitzgerald, Mary Nguyen, Bernadette Walsh, Carlotta Thompson,julia Tozzi
Awards
Insignia
Individual Loreto Debaters of the Year for Lot-eto Toorak for 2010:
Siobhan Cooke,Annabel Jones, Camilla Doyle, Joanna Pidcock,
Stephanie Morgan-Schlict
Rosalind Stanley, Genevieve Glynn, Oriana Torcasio-Barberis,
Year 8
Francesca Broome /Emily Rodrigo
Anneliese Henjal<,Annabelle McNamara
Year 9
AmyVaughan
Year 10
Natasha Grant
Year 11
Siobhan Cooke
Year 12
Sophie Merrick
Year 7
School Awards Year 9
Year 12
Insignia
Eliza Griffin, Nicola Stevenson, Catherine Leigh (Re-presentation)
Drama
Half Blue
Madeleine Tehan, Molly Cooke,AmyVaughan, Stephanie Pidcock, Bridget Sheahan, Michaela De Luca, Kate McNamara Year 10 Half Blue
Natasha Grant, Carolyn Shembrey, Harriet Haig,Anna Hughes, Bridie Greene, Stephanie Cassin, TeresaVu, Brittany de Lutis, Celia Fabbri, Marie Kinsey, Madeleine Fitzgerald Full Blue
Tenille Grant,Amy Pereira, Kate Bourke Year 11
ELC
Imaginative play is an integral part of learning and development for every child.The opportunity for the children to explore their
thinking and develop their imagination is very significant in both emotional/self-esteem and intellectual/cognitive development.There are many opportunities at ELC, both indoors and outdoors, for the children to use and demonstrate their natural dramatic flair! It is
both a natural language and an intelligence of their learning.There may be props provided that are specific to an area of interest - a restaurant, doctors, hairdressers, camping ground, shop, post office, house or there may just be random items - small gum nuts, ribbon, LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 19
4 4)ran]a (Repori and a mixture of flower petals for the children to create their own story. Within Specialist time as well as classroom time the
I &3'1'*
children undertook dramatising a range of stories such as 'Little Red Riding Hood','Three Billy Goats Gruff','The Gigantic Turnip', and 'The Ginger Bread Man'. During Book Week, the Flying Bookworm Theatre visited and the ELC children were delighted to be cast members in the dramatised stories.
Years 7- 12
ti'11 4f
Drama has once again provided a diverse range of opportunities for the Senior School girls in 2010. including the annual PAR musicals, plays, performance evenings, festivals, lunchtime activities and of course class work.
1 Our graduatingVCETheatre Studies Class of 2009 provided us with great cause for celebration.The girls in the subject cohort obtained superb results overall. In addition, Ewa Lobaza received a Premier's
Award for Theatre Studies, honouring her as one of the 4 top students in this subject in the state.We congratulate Ewa for her
dedication to the study and joyfully acknowledge her outstanding achievement. Stephanie John was one of 20 Theatre Studies students
, state wide who was accepted for the VCE Season of Excellence. She
performed her monologue,The Prologue/Epilogue, from the play, The
Resistible Rise ofArturo Ui by Bertolt Brecht in theVCAATop Class
, 0 1 series in April. Stephanie is to be commended for her imaginative,
I - A focussed work and fine achievement.We thank the girls' teacher, Mrs 24 Robyn Kay, Head of Drama, for her expert teaching of the students.
The studies of Drama and Theatre are firmly established within our school and the Drama classroom program and cocurricular program
provide a wide and diverse range of activities for Loreto students.We can honestly state that every student in our community participates
in at least one dramatic activity each year.The Loreto Drama program is linked to the life flow of the school and is truly open entry and open ended. Our students are able to select from, and
participate in many different aspects of the dramatic arts.The annual Performing Arts Festival involves every Senior School student in a
*1
meaningful capacity.The Drama Department also offers girls entrte into many areas of dramatic expertise such as; the departmental
If
magazine, Drama Queens, as a writer, editor, or photographer. Stage Crew, a specialised group that familiarises students with technical and back stage skills such as lighting, sound, costume, make-up, stage management and front of house. In addition Drama Club offers a relaxed, skill building group in which students from all year levels can
f
4
participate.
The first major event for the year was the Performing Arts Festival. This was held at Hamer Hall on Thursday 25 February. The
fwi.
Performing Arts Festival Captains created a wonderfully entertaining evening for the audience.Ward (Drama Captain, NatalieWilkinson) opened with their production entitled Game On. In this play the audience was confronted with a conflict between traditional and
contemporary childhood games. Barry (Drama Captain, Giulia McGauran) followed with their quirky piece, Barry's Body, where a messenger "neuron" loses an important instruction from The Brain, a fearsome entity who controls the whole body. Mornane's play (Drama Captain, Christine Butcher), 70008CTO 20/OAD, Cavemen in the 8ig City, presented the audience with two time travelling cave men who find themselves unexpectedly propelled into our society and struggle to return to their own time. Mulhall (Drama Captain, Bridgette Gorman) completed the evening with Road to Redemption.
4„
#f
From top: tea party in the ELC
Collaborating with Tlie F]yiiig Bookworm in the ELC Year 3 Reconciliation plays 44 2
20 + Loreto year of Verity
Year 5 Well-being Festival
ibranza {Repori The story of this piece centred on tWO individuals who seem to be
lost to society, but, beyond all odds manage to redeem themselves from shame and ruin.
The standard of script writing and production was extremely high this year and the adjudicators found it very challenging to separate the winners in each section.The winners were: Choral - Mornane,
Dance - Barry, Design - Barry, Drama - Mulhall, Instrumental - Mulhall,
Production - Ward.The Overall Performing Arts Festival Cup was won by Barry House. Congratulations to the PAF student leadership teams, the girls in each of the Houses and particularly to the student leaders and members of Barry House.We never cease to be amazed
and delighted by the imagination, dedication and enthusiasm each and every girl contributes to this iconic and much loved Loreto tradition.
A delighted audience witnessed four spectacular performances that
reflected creativity, unity and energy.We express our gratitude to the Senior School staff who supported the girls so capably throughout
the entire process. Special acknowledgement and thanks to the Heads of House; Barry - Mrs Annette Allan, Mornane - Mrs Lynne
Beck, Mulhall - Mr Edward Smithers,Ward - Ms Joanna Boer and the Drama staff: Mrs Robyn Kay (Head of Drama), Mrs Kym Maclean,
Ms Tamara Kuldin and Miss Annie Bourke (DramaTechnician).We also thank the adjudicators, Miss Fiona James (Drama), Mr Darren Emerson (Choral/Instrumental), Ms Tailem Tynan (Dance) and Ms Cara Kushlin (Design/Production) who gave of their time and expertise to judge this year's Performing Arts Festival.
The Year 11 VCETheatre Studies students presented their first Ensemble Evening in March.The students selected two iconic playscripts from the Pre-Modern era of theatre. Racine's Phaedre
4
and Moli6re's, Tartuffe were performed for a small yet intimate audience in the magnificent rooms of our mansion, Mandeville Hall. This was a VCE performance debut for the girls undertaking Theatre
Studies.They did a superb job of presenting these two complex and demanding playscripts in performance, keeping their audience captivated and engaged to the text and narratives.The setting of the rooms in the mansion, with the historical furnishings and wooden panelling, evoked a beautiful atmosphere which complimented and
enhanced the girls' performances,We applaud the students' fine efforts and thank their teacher Ms Tamara Kuldin for her work which
culminated in such a delightful evening for all concerned.
The 201 0 Year 12 Production is a very important event in the Drama
calendar.This year theVCETheatre Studies students prepared and presented The insect Play.This is a most unusual play that equates the behaviour in the insect world to that of humans. So, the Dung Beatle with his pile of "precious "dung becomes a Capitalist and the
Parasite becomes a criminal, preying mercilessly on the other insects. The narrative provides the audience with some very interesting parallels and insights into the human world.The Year 12 Theatre
Studies students took responsibility for all the stagecraft areas (costume, lighting, makeup, multimedia, publicity, props, set, sound and stage management).The girls also acted, sometimes portraying a few characters each.This was a fabulous play captivating the audience and providing them with a provoking but very entertaining show. Congratulations to the Year 12 girls for their beautifully crafted work and to their teacher/director Mrs Kym Maclean for her superb realisation of this play in performance.
The AMEBVoice and Speech students from Years 7 and 8 provided a lovely evening of short performances for staff, parents and friends in june.The standard of their work was extremely strong. All the From top: Year 6 Production Summer of the Seventeenth 1)011
4
Year 12 Insect Plav
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 21
4 1)ram a (Repori girls were impressive and each girl was very well prepared for her performance. Sincere thanks to their teacher Ms Catherine Macleish for her hard and dedicated work with the students.
There is never a quiet time in the Drama calendar.While the
Performing Arts Festival and Year 12 Play were in production,
t
auditions and rehearsals are were underway for the annual Xavier/ Loreto Winter Play and the St Kevin's/Loreto Middle School and Senior School Musicals.
Mr Peter Robert (Head of Drama, Xavier College) made a very quirky decision with regard to this year's Winter Play and selected a great favourite of children and adults, The Wind jn the Wi#ows.The show involved a large cast of our most talented and skilful senior girls and boys. It was absolutely delightful; very witty, cute and wildly ridiculous.The student actors captured the animal characters to perfection, portraying their individual idiosyncrasies with flair and humour.The set was magnificent, featuring tunnels, trapdoors and a real river and river bank! The whole production was very amusing and entertaining.The students are to be congratulated on their wonderful ensemble work and individual acting. Heartfelt thanks to Peter for his clever and imaginative direction of the boys and girls.
We are very grateful for the wonderful artistic opportunities this annual "dramatic" liaison provides for our senior students.We value our collaboration with Xavier very highly.
July and August were characterised by musical fever.The first - V
musical cab off the rank was the Middle School Musical, The Wizard
of Oz. Directed by lan Nott with Musical Direction by Mr Simon Harris (Head of Music, St Kevin's College) and Choreography by Ms Charlotte Lennie, this piece, featuring boys and girls from Years 7 to 9, bounced energetically onto the stage.The students' performance
skills were very impressive indeed.The standard of the singing and
P.
acting was very high and the show in performance transported the audience into the fantasy world of Oz with its well known and much loved characters - Dorothy, the cowardly Lion.Tin Man, the brainless Scarecrow, Munchkins, winged monkeys and of course the Wicked Witch of the West and the Good Witch Glinda.Well done to all concerned.
The musical feast continued with the Senior School Musical, Les
Misdrables.This iconic musical was superbly performed by the senior
students from St Kevin's College,Toorak and our senior girls.The audience was riveted to the splendid storyline, which was beautifully told and performed by the very impressive Company.The singing from principals and chorus was outstanding and the students portrayed the characters faultlessly.This was a magnificent evening #9
of musical theatre.The Company is to be commended on their excellent performances.We thank and congratulate the Director
Mr Jon Roberts (Head of Drama, St Kevin's), Musical Director/ Conductor Dr Andrew Mathers, Vocal Director Dr Daryl Barclay 4
and choreographer Ms Charlotte Lennie on a splendid production. Our annual musical collaboration provides such richness and joy to
1
both our school communities.
Late in Term 3 the Year 11 Theatre Studies Students presented their Ensemble Evening.The girls used two well known teXtS, Snow White
'f
and A/ice in Wonder/and and applied the contemporary theatrical styles of Brechtian Theatre and Absurdist Theatre, giving these familiar scripts an edgy interpretation.This proved to be a really thrilling evening for the audience.TheYear I Is approached the task with enormous creativity and imagination. SnowWhite's story
From top" Winter Play Wind in the Willows
became an exploration about the pressure put on girls and women
Senior Musical Les Miserables
in modern society to be beautiful.The audience were challenged
Middle School Musical Wizard of Oz
with dramatically presented political statements about issues such as the morality of blood diamond mining and dramatic images that
22 - Loreto year ofVerity
1)rama (Repori showed the power that magazines and brands have over women.
club is coordinated by our fulltime Drama Technician, Miss Annie
The application of the Absurdist theatrical style to A/ice in Wonderlond
Bourke. Membership is open to all interested girls in Years 9 to 12.
gave this story a zany feel.All the characters like the Cheshire Cat
The girls work with areas of theatre production; backstage work,
and The Queen of Hearts could be seen in a fresh and very amusing
costume, front of house, lighting operation, makeup, multimedia,
way. Remarkable costumes and a fabulous sound design supported
set construction and decoration, sound operation and stage
the play in performance.The girls took responsibility for all aspects
management. Naturally, longstanding members become extremely
of their separate productions.They are to be praised for creating an
proficient in particular areas. Several students have gone on to study
outstanding evening of theatre for our enjoyment.The girls' teacher
theatre production at tertjary colleges such as Victorian College of
Ms Tamara Kuldin capably guided and directed the girls in their work.
the Arts (VCA), National Institue of Dramatic Art (NIDA) and the
Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA). Often the Each year we collaborate with Xavier College, Kew to produce the
girls' experiences as active members of Stage Crew at Loreto have
Spring Play.This years production was Summer ofthe Seventeenth
advantaged them in their application.
Do// by Ray Lawler. Ms Tamara Kuldin who directed last year's enormously successful Spring Play, Twe/fth Night directed again. Ray
Drama Queens, our Drama departmental magazine, provides another
Lawler's play took Australian theatre to international theatre circles
exciting opportunity for girls who enjoy writing, interviewing or
when it travelled to theWest End in the early 1950s. Suddenly, people
working on a committee to generate interesting concepts like quizzes
overseas became aware that Australia had a lively arts community
or competitions for a publication. Students from all year levels are
and its own cultural identity.This beautiful ensemble piece proved
invited to apply early each year to be on the Magazine Committee.
to be a deeply moving and, at times, entertaining piece of theatre.
Any student in Senior School is free to submit an article, critical
The audience felt deeply connected to the characters and identified
review or letter to the magazine for consideration. Some talented
strongly with their frustrations and rather futile situation. Although
writers and illustrators have been discovered and every student in
the story takes place in the 1950s, the characters are easy to relate
Senior School looks forward to each new edition.
to because their stories and lives resemble our own.The boys and girls of the small ensemble presented strong and memorable
Giulia McGauran has been an inspirational Drama Captain. Her
performances. It was a privilege to watch such a beautifully produced
idea to start a regular Drama Club in Semester 2 was enormously
piece of theatre.
successful. Every Wednesday fortnight, a big group of girls from
all year levels gathered in the Drama Hall to join in the activities The Year 12 Monologue Evenings in early October were well
that Giulia and some of the older girls had planned. Giulia worked
attended.The Year 12 Theatre Studies students are required
tirelessly to establish the Drama Club and to create innovative and
to prepare an extended performance monologue for external
fun filled activities for the girls.As Drama Captain, she has also been
assessment.The Monologue Performance Evenings provide the girls
required to speak publically, take on the role of Assistant Editor for
with the opportunity to perform their selected monologue for an
Drama Queens Magazine and coordinate interschool activities such
audience before they present their work to the VCAA Assessors in
as the Theatresports Competition at the Xavier Maytime Fair. Giulia
mid October.This night is a culmination of the girls' study of Drama
has fulfilled all these duties with her characteristic cheerfulness and
and Theatre and consequently it is a mixture of celebration of their
flair.Throughout her tenure as Drama Captain she has role-modelled
talent and sadness that our most senior students ofTheatre are
a positive and enthusiastic attitude towards Drama. Her energy is
leaving Loreto. The individual performances were greatly admired
boundless and admirable. In addition to her own responsibilities for
by an appreciative audience.We wish ourYear 12 Theatre Studies
the Year- 12 Play, she was actively involved in the Winter Play where
students every success for their final assessment period.
she had a major role. Her contribution to the Drama Department is
The Junior Interhouse Drama Festival was our final major Drama
who will involve themselves in Drama at Loreto in the future.
enormously appreciated. Giulia leaves a wonderful legacy to the girls Department event for the year.The Year 8 Cocaptains select, audition, cast and direct a short script for their House.The students involved
Drama awards recognise students who have contributed to the
in the plays as cast members and stage crew are drawn from Years
cocurricular Drama program over their years of secondary schooling.
7 and 8. Four very different plays were selected by the girls for
An enormous number of students participate in the various areas
presentation. Barry, The Emperor's New Sound, Mornane, Red Goes
of Drama - Productions, Stage Crew, Drama Queens Magazine etc.
to Grondma , Mulhall, Monster Faces and Ward,Aunty Madge and the
This year four students received the highest award, a Drama Insignia.
8ushrangers.The festival provided a mai-vellous afternoon of fun
Stephanie Arnel, Catherine Leigh, Giulia McGauran and Madeline
and strong drama to a delighted audience ofYear 7 and 8 girls and
Saporito are to be commended and thanked for their magnificent,
their teachers. The young student leaders, Barry -Amelia Catania
long term contributions to Drama at Loreto. Christine Butcher,
and Felicity Sleeman, Mornane - Emily Hand and Madeleine Pattison,
Jasmine Cannizzo, Frances Di Natale,Alex Hodsman, jessica O'Bree,
Mulhall - Rosalie Colantuono and Olivia Russo,Ward - Isabella
Bridget O'Brien,joanna Pidcock, Michelle Raw, Madeline Saporito,
Roberts and Olivia Sfetkidis are to be congratulated for their fine
Meg Stacey, Karishma Vase, Bernadette Walsh and Natalie Wilkinson
leadership and imaginative direction of their respective plays.
all received Full Blues.These girls have also unstintingly dedicated
Our girls and the boys from collaborating colleges, Xavier and St
also congratulate the many recipients of Half Blues and Participation
Kevin's, gain so much enjoyment, enrichment and breadth from the
Certificates.The high number of award recipients this year is a
cocurricular Drama activities. But, events such as the ones detailed
tribute to the vibrancy and inclusiveness of our Drama program.
significant time and commitment to Drama activities and events.We
above do not eventuate without an enormous amount of support from the staff. On behalf of the Drama Department, students and
Indeed, Drama is certainly alive and well here at Loreto.The Drama
our wider community I thank our supporting staff for their fine work
Department can celebrate another successful year.The girls have
with the Drama program, it is greatly appreciated.
continued to flourish; developing their skills to a high level through the admirable classroom programs and their participation in the
Rather than act on the stage, some students prefer to become
diverse array of cocurricular activities and productions. All these
involved with Drama and Theatre at Loreta through other
opportunities further hone their talents and skills.Thank you to our
channels. One of the most popular groups is Stage Crew.This
Drama teaching staff, Ms Tamara Kuldin and Mrs Kym Maclean, your LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 23
4 7?Cus ic (Repori expert work with our students and students from collaborating schools is greatly appreciated. Finally, special thanks to Mrs Robyn Kay, Head of Drama, for her continued exemplary leadership of the Drama Department. Her dedication to excellence and ongoing commitment to the development of Drama at Loreto is greatly valued.
Music
'+ ¥73 1 ELC .e..rqi MUSiC is a part of daily life at the ELC. Staff incorporate music within · " 1 their learning programs both as a support to the current area
1 1 of learning as well as developing an understanding of basic music 4 il concepts and music skills. These include music rhythm, tone, melody, 17 1, 1 volume and structure. The children are supported to explore and Uwestigate properties of different instruments - the range of sounds
both in an informal (instrument available to use as an individual 1 activity) as well as structured (child part of a group and specific roles
assigned to instruments). Children and staff sing, whether informally
whilst engaging in an activity or together in a planned experience.
The specialist program each week provides additional opportunity
m !1 y'l 7.9 £9 p• 14-1
-i..ZI for the children to develop these skills.
Preparatory -Year 12
Once again the Loreto Mandeville HalIToorak school music calendar has given all members of the School Community, at so many occasions throughout 2010, wonderful music performances. In both our junior and Senior Schools, not a week has gone by without music contributing significantly to school life.We continue to celebrate the standard of excellence of our musicians at recitals, concerts,
masterclasses, eisteddfods. liturgical celebrations and other music events, within the School and in the wider community. Our music students work hard; they are disciplined and skilled at what they do,
4
as are the School's music staff who work tirelessly to support the musical endeavours of their students, individually and in ensembles.
The music year began with the Performing Arts Festival which again saw great performance from all four houses. Much musical preparation had already taken place before Term One had commenced with Performing Arts Festival Choral and Instrumental Captains participating in conducting and composing/arranging workshops towards the end of 2009.These workshops are now a regular addition to Performing Arts Festival preparations and again were taken by two leading Melbourne conductors and arrangers - Mark Puddy and Sonja Horbelt. Over the two week rehearsal period in February the Music Captains managed all
aspects of the performance preparation brilliantly, which ensured the success of all the singing and instrumental performances on the night of February 25.1 extend my congratulations to the following a
Performing Arts leaders - Barry: Danielle Grant (Choral), Olivia Coburn (Instrumental), Mornane: Ivy Nguyen (Choi-al), Eloise Smart (Instrumental); Mulhall: Stephanie Arnel (Choral), Stephanie Chow (Instrumental); and Ward: Matilda Sholly (Choral), Dan Qing Shi
...
(Instrumental).
Our Senior School House system also gives Year 11 Music students the opportunity to experience leadership through their organisation of the
Lunchtime Music Concerts, held regularly each term. It is terrific to see the number of students, from both Junior and Senior Schools, who take f
From top: joining together iii Nong at tlii· 1(LC Welconw Mass Pei'cil.hion time in the 1-1 C 1-he Annual Music Concert
Oppi»,ite page: Annital Mu>,ic Concert 24 · Loreto year ofVerity
71Cusic (Report the opportunity to gain valuable performance experiences in a more informal setting than our evening recitals. As well as looking after these concerts, the House Music Captains also gave valuable assistance throughout the Performing Arts Festival rehearsal period,Thank you to the following girls for their work as the 2010 House Music Captains: Isabella Commins, Eliza Kelly (Barry); Mary Nguyen, Caitlin Moran (Mornane); Grace van der Met-we, Oriana Torcasio Barberis (Mulhall); and Sarah Davis, Caitlin Blackall (Ward).
As is always the case, continuously throughout the yean musicians have contributed significantly to all school liturgical celebrations. The Year Level Masses,Yr 12 Graduation Mass, Simply Sharing Mass, Father/Daughter Masses, the Blessing and Celebration Mass in
the Chapel of Christ the King and the Past Pupils' Mass have been occasions of prayerful worship, with beautiful music provided by musicians from all year levels.The School's Feast Day Mass, celebrated at St Patrick's Cathedral on Friday 10 September, was a wonderful whole-school celebration.At the heart of the mass were the
beautifully chosen hymns which were led by a Senior School Choir of over eighty girls and an accompanying orchestra of twenty-two players and organist. Ivy Nguyen (Senior Chorister), Sylvia Jahn and
Concert, with over thirty secondary schools participating. Musicians
Stephanie Cassin were cantors for this occasion.
from Loreto Toorak were well represented with seventy girls singing and sixteen senior orchestral players in the orchestra, which was
Our 2010 School Music Leaders have shown themselves to be a very
largely made up of professional players. As well as our girls singing in
dedicated and committed group of senior musicians.They have played
the massed items, we also joined with Star of the Sea to sing Brahm's
and/or sung in many ensembles themselves, performed at recitals
very challenging choral piece - How Lovely Is They Dwelling Place.
and masterclasses, and also given great support at many of the music
In a busy term. the generosity of our musicians in representing our
events throughout this year I extend the sincerest thanks of the
school at this event was much appreciated.
whole School Community for the wonderful work they have done, including the organization of events such as Loreto's Spicl<s and Specks
Music Camp at Arrabri Lodge, from 21 -22 May, was a thoroughly
(with St Kevin's College students as guests), The Musical Theatre
enjoyable and hard-working rehearsal experience for girls from Years
Spectacu/ar (involving students from Loreto Toorak, St Catherine's
Six to Nine.Two days of intensive rehearsal, mixed with time to enjoy
School, Scotch College and St Kevin's College), and So You Think You
the country surroundings ofWarburton, enabled our singers, string
Can Sing (which has now become our tradition to end Term 3).
and band players the time to work in focused and uninterrupted
The Music calendar has been full and the variety of concerts offered
weekly rehearsals at school. Developing technical skills and ensemble
rehearsals for a longer periods of time than is possible with their
this year have enabled a very high level of participation from all Music
playing are major goals of this camp and the concert for parents
students.The Woodwind Festival on April 19 gave over sixty students
and friends, which concluded the camp, allowed the musicians the
of flute, clarinet and saxophone the opportunity to work with leading
opportunity to perform the repertoire they had learnt over two days.
Melbourne professional musicians.The ensemble masterclasses,
All in all, Music Camp 2010 was a resounding success.
followed by a concert for the twelve ensembles participating, were a great way for secondary school students to learn from listening to
The Junior School Ensembles' Concert, held n the Auditorium on
other groups similar to their own.
Tuesday I June, was greatly enjoyed by all in attendance. 1 continue to marvel at the increasing performance standard of our younger
We once 'celebrated the piano' in fine style at the Celebration of
musicians and Iit is lovely for the junior girls to have the opportunity
the Piano on Thursday 22 April. This year pianists from Years 4 to 12
to play two or three pieces from their repertoire at this concert.
tool< part, playing a great selection of piano ensemble works for four
Well done to the members of String Spinners, Junior String
and eight hands.There were also some lovely solos from our most
Orchestra, Recorder Ensemble, juniorWind Band, Junior Chamber
advanced pianists, and a delightful performance of a Scot joplin Rag
Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble and Choir.
Rhapsody, performed by Mary Nguyen (2010 School Pianist),Theresa Nguyen (Year 12,2009), Mrs Lyn Dernelley, who retired at the end of
Not long after this concert, our beginner instrumentalists on string,
2009, and our Director of Music, Miss Mary O'Driscoll.
brass and woodwind instruments gave their end of program concerts
to delighted audiences of parents.The Junior School instrumental A new event on the calendar this year was the Brass and Percussion
programs - String instruments in Year 3 and Brass and Woodwind
Concert, held after school at 4.00pm on Friday 14 May.The
instruments in Year 5 - give such a great introduction to these
Auditorium was abuzz with a large group of very excited junior
respective families of instruments, to our younger students in
School percussionists and brass players, and it was a great initiative to
Semester One each year. Many girls continue on learning one of
have a concert dedicated to these instrumental departments.There
these instruments at the conclusion of the program and continue
were performances from our two percussion ensemblles, selected
with their instrumental studies throughout the Senior School.This is
solos and ensemble pieces from trumpet, French horn, trombone
so rewarding to see.
and percussion players, and then a big finish with all performers
combining in a finale item.What a wonderful way to end the school week and it brought great joy to all participants.
We ended Term 2 with the annual Chapel Concert in our beautiful Chapel of Christ the King. Such a lovely concert in the beautiful acoustic of the chapel, and an array of instrumental and choral
With A Voice of Singing, held on the night of Tuesday 18 May at Hamer Hall, was the Archdiocese of Melbourne's second Sacred Music
ensembles performed; the chapel is the perfect setting for these groups to perform in.
LORETO Mandevi le Hali Toorak 2010•25
7?Cus ic Jeport As Hamer Hall closed for renovations in July this year, we moved our
Oak Parlour.The girls are to be highly commended for their work.
annual School Music Concert to Melbourne Town Hall.The concert
Performing a recital program of twenty-five minutes, with specific
was on Monday 2 August and students from Preparatory to Year 12
stylistic and interpretative requirements, is indeed a challenging task.
were involved. From our youngest girls singing'Let's All Sing Together' through to the Year 12 Choir performing'Thank You ForThe Music'
The Junior School Christmas Celebration at the end of November
and Beethoven's Fifth Symphony played by the orchestra, we were
concluded our junior musicians' year with the Junior School String
treated to an exceptional standard of performance from over five
Orchestra, String Spinners, junior School Wind Band, Recorder
hundred musicians.The variety of styles of music and the committed
Ensemble and Choir leading the singing and celebrations at this
involvement of all the performers was much appreciated by all in
occasion.
attendance.
Music also played a significant role in our Final Assembly celebrations Our students from Years 7 to 11 again had the opportunity to
at Melbourne Town Hall in December, with superb performances
collaborate with St Kevin's College on two musical productions in
from the combined Senior School Choir, Loreto Symphony
August. The Wizard ofOz premiered first at the Waterford Campus of
Orchestra, Symphonic Band and Vocal Ensemble.
St Kevin's College, with students from Years 7 to 9 participating.Two weeks later we were all thoroughly captivated by the staging and the
Throughout the year we have celebrated both individual and
maturity of the students involved in Les Miserables. Our girls in Years
ensemble performance success and the contributions of many of
10 and I I sang superbly and the girls who played in the orchestra
our musicians. I am so proud of the way our musicians represent
gave great support to the performers on-stage. Both productions
the School each yean at school events and in the wider community.
were excellent and the enjoyment of all involved was much in
Our performance program extends our musicians, challenges them
evidence on-stage and behind the scenes. Sincerest thanks to the staff
to perform and work with other musicians, and to achieve of their
of St Kevin's College for their work producing these musicals and to
best at all times. 1 sincerely congratulate all our musicians who have
the Loreto staff who assisted with various aspects of the productions.
achieved excellent personal results in their music studies.This is no doubt the result of committed practice, a love of their instrument/s
In September we celebrated the singers in the School with nearly
and a great dedication to the music life of Loreto Toorak.
thirty of our singing students performing at their annual Singers' Soir6e.The Years 7 and 8 Choir and Mandeville Melodics also
It is wonderful to see our girls gaining so much pleasure from their
performed on this occasion. In the final week of Term Three the
involvement in the music life of Loreto Toorak.The benefits of
Spring Ensembles' Concert was held with performances from
singing and/or playing in music ensembles are immeasurable. Almost
Symphonic Band, Flute, Saxophone and Clarinet Ensembles.
every week, staff and students, Loreto Sisters, families and friends
and other members of the Loreto Mandeville Hall community have The Showcase Concert at Melba Hall on 7 October again produced
enjoyed and marveled at the superb performances from our girls at
wonderfully exciting performances from our most advanced
concerts, Recitals, School Assemblies, Masterclasses, Open Mornings,
performers in the Senior School. Seventeen soloists, from Years
Eisteddfods and other performance occasions.
8 to 1 2, tool< to the stage, accompanied by piano or orchestra. Performances were on flute, recorder, clarinet, trumpet, piano, violin
Years Preparatory - 6 Music Programs and Performances
and voice.The Loreto Symphony Orchestra and Mandeville String
The Loreto Sings program continues to be an important aspect of
Orchestra gave great support to the soloists in their orchestral
the musical literacy development of our youngest students, with the
works.
Preparatory to Year 3 girls beginning their school day in song, three mornings a week.
The Recitals program in the School plays a key role in developing the performance skills of both junior and senior school students alike.
The Year 3 Strings Program,Year 4 Classroom Percussion program
The five Oak Parlour Recitals held throughout the year have all been
and the Year 5 Brass and Woodwind Program were very successful
superb and every girl who has performed at these has done so with
this year with a significant number of the girls continuing with their
great musicality, performance poise and expressiveness. It is always
instrument at the conclusion of the programs. Concerts for parents,
such a pleasure to attend these recitals and they continue to provide
at the conclusion of each program, were held at various times during
excellent performance opportunities for our musicians.
Term Two.
Preparatory to Year 6 girls have again had many opportunities to
Many Junior School musicians have performed at Open Mornings,
perform throughout the year.Towards the end ofTerms One to
attended various instrumental masterclasses and played at Oak
Three junior School Instrumental Concerts have been held, with up
Parlour Recitals.junior School instrumentalists also provided the
to seventy girls performing in three venues at school. The November
thirty minute concert for the 60+ Reunion in March. It is now very
Recitals in the Auditorium were special occasions and it is so lovely
much a tradition that the Past Pupils attending this reunion enjoy
to see how much the girls enjoy playing their instruments and
a concert before their luncheon and they are most appreciative of
performing to their friends, families and teachers.The development of
the girls who perform to them.They were certainly delighted with
performance skills and confidence is integral to the musical learning
the younger girls who played this year and quite amazed by the
of all musicians and we are committed to this at Loreto Toorak -
performance standard of young musicians today.
from our'beginner' instrumentalists right through to our most senior and experienced performers.
Lunchtime Music Concerts were held in the Junior School Music
Classroom.These informal concerts were very much enjoyed by both OurVCE Music Performance Students gave two recitals with St
the performers and their friends who came to listen.
Kevin's College during the year Listening to their peers at this level
is of great benefit to the students as part of their performance
The Junior School Percussion Ensemble performed at the Brass and
preparation.The Loreto Toorak VCE Recital was held on Tuesday 14
Percussion Concert in May.
September; this was a memorable night for the girls who performed their recital programs to their families, friends and teachers in the 26 · Loreto year ofVerity
7?Cusic {Report Year 6 girls in junior String Orchestra and JuniorWind Band went on
The Musical Theatre Spectacular was held at St Catherine's School,
the Middle School Music Camp in May, and thoroughly enjoyed their
involving four schools: St Catherine's School, Loreto Toorak, Scotch
time away playing in ensembles with Years Seven to Nine girls.
College and St Kevin's College.With three professional adjudicators,
juniorWind Band participated in the Melbourne Schools Bands
sections:Two schools' duet - Loreto Toorak / Scotch College (Matilda
Festival at Robert Blackwood Hall in August.
Sholly Year 12); Own school duet - Loreto Tooral< (Sylvia jahn (Year
The Junior School Choir, junior String Orchestra, junior School
Tooral< / Scotch College
Loreto Toorak students were successful in three out of the four
11)/ Ivy Nguyen (Year 12) andTwo schools' ensemble item - Loreta Wind Band and Percussion Ensemble performed in the Independent Primary Schools Heads Association biannual Music Festival at Dallas
The Trumpet Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble and various soloists and
Brooks Hall in August.
small ensembles performance at the inaugural Brass and Percussion Concert in May.
The junior Recorder Ensemble took part in the Waverley Eisteddfod in August and achieved 3'd Place in the 12 years and under Recorder
St Cecilia's Strings, Concert Band and Years 7 and 8 Choir attended a
Ensembles section.
two-day Music Camp in May, at Arrabri Lodge,Warburton.The camp concluded with a concert to parents.
OzOpera's touring performance of Sid the Serpent came to Loreto Toorak in September and Preparatory to Year 6 students att:ended
The Clarinet Ensemble and the Senior School Recorder Ensemble
this performance.
performed at the Boroondara Eisteddfod during May, in the Small
Aladdin in September was a fine musical theatre experience for the
for their performances.
Ensembles section. Both ensembles achieved an Honourable Mention
Year 6 girls and the production was delightful, with great staging, costumes, singing and dancing from all performers.
The Loreto Toorak Flute Quintet performed at the Victorian Flute Guild competition in May.The girls participated in the Small Ensemble
The junior Chamber Ensemble performed at the Loreto Toorak Mothers' Luncheon at Zinc Restaurant in September..
section - 19 years and under, and achieved Second Prize for their performance.
The Clarinet Quintet and the Saxophone Quartet performed at the In Term Four the girls in String Spinners travelled to our ELC at St
Clarinet and Saxophone Society (Clasax) competition on Friday 28
Peter's Toorak and performed for the children at the Early Learning
May in the Senior Ensemble section.The Clarin et Ensemble achieved
Centre.
1 " place and .
TheSaxophone Quartet achieved 2nd place. In November the Preparatory to Year 4 and Years 5 and 6 Recitals in the Auditorium had over eighty girls performing. It is so exciting
Following the completion of all sections of this competition, the
to see the large number of junior School musicians enjoying their
Clarinet Ensemble was invited to play in the Clasax Prize Winners
instruments and performing very competently in front of large
Concert in june.
audiences.
In june, senior string students participated in a violin masterclass
taken by Elisabeth Sellars (Lecturer at Monash University) and the Years 7- 12 Music Performances and activities
Senior String Quartet had a masterclass with josieVains.
Our Senior School singing students were given a workshop on using
Junior and Senior School Recorder players enjoyed a two-hour
the Alexander Technique, from Anne Shoebridge in March.
Masterclass with Ruth Wilkinson in August.
The Clarinet Quintet performed at the 32nd Annual Rotary Carnival
The Symphonic Band performed at the Melbourne Schools' Bands
in Central Park, Malvern in March.
Festival in August and received a Gold Shield award for their performance.
The Loreto Symphony Orchestra had an orchestral workshop with guest conductor, Dr Barry Bignell.This was followed by a concert
At the end ofAugust the most advanced pianists in the School were
with performances from the orchestra, St Cecilia's Strings, Mandeville
given a Piano Masterclass from Mark Kruger.
String Orchestra and Clarinet Quintet. Years 7 and 8 Choir hosted a Choral Afternoon with Lauriston Girls'
The Clarinet Quintet performed at the Boroondara Eisteddfod, in the
School and Sacra Coeur on Tuesday 31 August.
Chamber Music section -18 years and under, at Hawthorn Town Hall
in April and received an Honourable Mention for their performance.
The Senior Choir performed with St Kevin's College Senior Choir
at the St Kevin's College Music Concert, Dallas Brooks Hall early in Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak hosted its third Woodwind Festival
September..
for flute, clarinet and saxophone. Ensembles from four Melbourne Independent Schools joined our woodwind ensemble players for two
Symphonic Band performed with Xavier musicians at the Xavier
hour workshops followed by a one hour concert.
College Annual Music Concert the last week of Term Three.
TheVocal Ensemble achieved 3rd place in the A Cappella Choirs - 18
Junior and Senior School clarinet students were given a two-hour
years and under section, at the Boroondara Eisteddfod, held at the
masterclass from Paul jones in September and the trumpet students
Hawthorn Town Hall in May.
had a two-hour masterclass in October, taken by Robert Sims.
The Senior Choir and selected orchestral players, from Years 7 to 12,
The Vocal Ensemble visited Cabrini Ashwood duringTerm 4 and
participated in the Archdiocese of Melbourne's second Sacred Music
performed to a most appreciative audience of residents, including
Concert, titled With A Voice of Singing, in May at Hamer Hall.
Sister Ruth Winship ibvm.
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 - 27
4 7?Cusic (Repori Concert Band welcomed students from our Early Learning Centre
Eisteddfod in May, Isabella also received 3'-d place in the 15 years and
to the Senior School and entertained our youngest students
underWoodwind and Brass section, and the Don Cowell Memorial
with a great selection of music, including Christmas Carols, in the
Trust $200 prize for the best recorder player.
Auditorium in November.
Mandeville Melodics sang at the Past Pupils' Association Mass in the
Elizabeth Kouznetsova (Year /2) participated in the Australian Chamber Orchestra Schools' Workshop in Melbourne in August held
Chapel of Christ the King in November.
at the Victorian College of the Arts in june.
The Vocal Ensemble went'carolling' at the beginning of December at
Anna Stewart (Year 7) and Isabella Pidcock (year 6) performed
StVincent's Hospital. East Melbourne.
at the 'Cello Spectacular' at Scotch College in June.
Individual Student Achievement,Years Preparatory - 12
At the Waverley Eisteddfod in August the following students achieved pleasing performance successes:
I wish to acknowledge the superb achievement of our musicians who have achieved wonderful performance successes over the past twelve months.
Madeleine Fitzgerald (year /0) - 2nd place in the 16 years and under string section
Julia Silverii (Year 4) - 2.d place in the 12 years and under Recorder Solo section.
In july this year Mary Nguyen (year / 1) was awarded herAMusA on Viola.This achievement was even more significant as it meant that Mary had now achieved her third AMusA performance diploma, Such an outstanding achievement is extraordinary and the result of extraordinary musicianship, skill and great discipline. Mary's AMusA diplomas have been awarded as follows: July 2009 -AMusA on Viola October 2008 -AMusA onViolin
September 2007 -AMusA on Piano
Charlotte Coburn (Year 9) - | St place in the 16 years and under Recorder Solo section.
Mary Nguyen (Year / /) received three piano awards at the Geelong Eisteddfod - an Honourable Mention in the junior Pianoforte Award (19 years and under), 1" Place in the Rea Dickson Pianoforte Award and 2nd place in the Pianoforte Championship, Three of our Unit 3/4 Music Performance students - Oriana Kinsey (Year 12), Yehua He (Year i /) and Mary Nguyen (Year / 0 had
Other students awarded LMusA and AMusA performance diplomas
the opportunity to record some of the works from their end of year
during the past year are:
recital program, as a result of an invitation from radio station 3MBS 103.5 FM.Titled the Springboard Project 2010, twenty IB orVCE music performance students from across Victoria recorded their pieces in a studio at 3MBS during September.The recordings were
Anne Nguyen (Year 9) - LMusA, Piano Charlotte Coburn
(Year 9) - AMusA, Recorder (November 2009)
Madeleine Fitzgerald (Year / 0) - AMusA with Distinction,Violin Congratulations to these students on achieving this significant performance diploma.
Olivia Coburn (Year / 0 was the recipient ofThe Dorothy Sullivan Memorial Music Prize to the value of $500.
Emilia Bertolini (Year 8) as a member of GondwanaVoices, performed with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra under the baton of internationally acclaimed conductor,Vladimir Ashkenazy, for their
two concert performances of Mahler's Symphony No 8 at the Sydney Opera House in February.
broadcast on 3 MBS FM in Term 4.
Emilia Bertolini (year 8) and Stephanie Pidcock (Year 9)
performed in theVictorian Opera's premier of The Parrott Factory by Stuart Greenbaum and Ross Baglin, 1 -3 October at the Merlyn Theatre at the CUB Malthouse. Emilia covered the main role of
'Cherubino' and Stephanie was a member of the Chorus.The musical director was Richard Gill.
Students who have entered for AMEB performance examinations this year have achieved very pleasing results at all levels, Congratulations to the students who achieved an 'A' grading or higher in AMEB Examinations for Grade 5 and above:
Isabella Delaney (Year 7) was a finalist in the Melbourne Recital Centre's JS Bach Competition.The final was held in the Elisabeth Murdoch Hall (Melbourne Recital Centre) on Saturday 20 March.
Isabella received the Encouragement Award from the judges for her fine contribution to the concert.
Stephanie Gibbs (Yearl l), Jacqueline Prestedge (Year 8)
Caitlin Bourke (year 9) Trumpet: Grade 5 -A Charlotte Coburn (Year 9) Theory: Grade 5 - Honours
Madeleine Fitzgerald (Year 10) Theory: Grade 5 - Honours Danielle Fong (Year 9) Piano: Grade 7 -A Ye Hua He (Year 11)
Musicianship: Grade 6 - Honours
Odylia Kartadinata (Year 8) Theory: Grade 5 - Honours Isabel Li (Year 5) Piano: Grade 5-A
and Isabella Delaney (Year 7) were awarded the Thomas' Music
Camille Mance (year 9)Trumpet: Grade 5 -A
Encouragement Award, to the value of $250, for their Recorder Trio
Hillary Mansour (year 9) Cello: Grade 7-A
performance at the Boroondara Eisteddfod in the Chamber Music
Kristy Marinopoulos (year 10) Theory: Grade 5 - Honours
section, 18 years and under, in April.
Ciara McCoppin (Year 7) Viola: Grade 7 -A
Madeleine Fitzgerald (Year / 0) was awarded | " place in the Music Society ofVictoria's competition, 15 years and under strings
JuliaTozzi (Year 11) Flute - Grade 7 -A
section. Following this performance result, Madeleine was invited to play at the Music Society ofVictoria's Prizewinners' Concert on
Thank you to Loreto's Friends ofMusic group for their support of
Sunday 6 june.
to many of our music events and their work and generosity for the
Artemis Sfendourakis (Year 9) Viola: Grade 6-A
Madeleine also achieved 2nd place in the 16 years and under String
our music activities throughout the year.They contribute significantly
section at the Boroondara EiSteddfod (during May),
School's music activities is appreciated. Friends of Music hosted their annual Cocktail Party, assisted with the transportation of equipment
Isabella Delaney (year 7) received an Honourable Mention in the
to Music Camp and organised the Annual Music Concert Raffle.They also provided a lovely Supper at the Showcase Concert and the Farewell Breakfast for the Year 12 musicians.This year they initiated a
12 years and under Woodwind and Brass section at the Boroondara 28 - Loreto year ofVerity
dpori 7¢epori P new performance event, Marvel/ous Music in the Mansion on a Sunday
Preparatory -Year 6
afternoon in june.A delightful concert with performances from Loreto Toorak music staff and past music students of the School.
Congratulations must go to those who competed in the District Swimming. Loreto junior School was placed 4th overall. Isabella Quiroga, Nicole Periera, India Marks, Charlotte Wilson, and Annabelle Doquile Nicole went on to the Zone Swimming Carnival. Isabella
I acknowledge the work and support of all the student Music Leaders for 2010. Our thanks go to: Oriana Kinsey (School Music Captain), Danielle Grant (Leader of Symphonic Band), Elizabeth Kouznetsova
great result in the relay and also qualified for the Edebone regional
(Leader of Loreto Symphony Orchestra), Lucy Moore (Leader of
swimming competition.
Stage Band), Ivy Nguyen (Senior Chorister) and Mary Nguyen (School Pianist). These girls have led all the music students most responsibly and they have made significant contributions to so many music ensembles, not just this year but throughout their time at Loreto Toorak.
The 2010 Ensemble Leaders have led their ensembles with great commitment.Thank you to the following girls: Victoria Poppins - Clarinet Ensemble Ellen Ditria - Clarinet Quintet Micaela De Luca, Camille Mance - Concert Band
Quiroga, Nicole Pereira, India Marks, and Charlotte Wilson had a
At the Cross Country competition our junior School students placed I St and won the population trophy award.This is the second year in a row we have won both awards, and the fourth year in a row that Loreto junior School have been the overall Armadale District Cross
Country Champions. Mia Ansett, Sophia Fighera, Maggie Catalano, Isabella Quiroga, Charlotte Wilson, and India Marks all went on to Zone Cross Country.A select group ofYear 5 and 6 students also tool< part in the junior school section of the GSV cross country this year.Again, the girls ran exceptionally well.
Caitlin Moran - Flute Ensemble
Again this year we placed 2nd at the Armadale District Athletics. Mia Ansett, Lucy Roberts-Lovell, Siena Fighera, Kate loannou, Maggie
Genevieve Glynn - Flute Quintet
Catalano, Isabella O'Rourke-McMillan,Amelia Christie, Samantha
Alexandrea Arnel - Mandeville Melodics
Odylia Kartadinata - Middle School Stage Band
Davis, Sophia Fighera and Eliza Howard all went on to the next level at Zones. Siena Fighera, Sophia Fighera, Eliza Howard and Maggie
Catherine John - Percussion Ensemble
Catalano performed exceptionally well at Zones, and qualified for the
Annabel Jones - Recorder Ensemble
Edebone Regional Athletics Carnival.
Stephanie Pidcock, Artemis Sfendourakis - St Cecilia's Strings
Madeleine Brown,Jacqueline Prestedge -Year 7&8 Choir
We celebrated another fantastic day of House athletics at Duncan MacKinnon Reserve.A successful day was had for our Years 3 to 6 students. Congratulations to Mulhall who were the overall champion
Thank you to our music staff, classroom and instrumental teachers, who have taught musicians with great dedication throughout 2010
the Barry Centre.Ward was the winning House of this event,
Stephanie Connell - Saxophone Ensemble Eloise Smart -Trumpet Ensemble
and provided enriching and challenging music programs for all their students. Music staff give so many hours of their time outside of the school day so that our musicians can benefit from a range of performance opportunities, many which take place at night or on weekends.We are indebted to their generosity.
Particular thanks are extended to Mrs Andrea Savage (Junior School Music Coordinator) and the Heads of Instrumental Departments - Ms Wendy Anderson (Brass/Percussion), Ms Grania Burke (Woodwind), Mrs Anne Elliott (Keyboard) and Ms Jane-Marie Mason (Strings).Thank you also to Ms Natalie Lowder for managing the administrative demands of our Music School so capably. My final thanks go to Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak's Director of Music,
Miss Mary O'Driscoll, who has led the Music Department with great energy, creativity and vision throughout this year.
House. Mulhall also won the Years 3 to 6 House Cross Country.The Years 5&6 House swimming carnival was a fantastic morning held in
The Year 6 Hooptime basketballers were champions of their tournament at Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre.They also qualified for the regional finals.
Allie Klein achieved some outstanding results in her sport, diving. Allie has represented Victoria in a number of diving competitions. Years 7- 12
GSV Celebrates I OYears
This year Girls' SportVictoria Inc (GSV) celebrated 10 years of girls sport. GSV was formed to create a uniform entity through which girls' sport in GSV participating schools could be supported, conducted, promoted and administered.
The development of the GSV sport program has proved exciting. A most rewarding element of the project has been the collaboration
Sport
and collegiality of the 23 member schools. Realistic issues such as
ELC
facilities remain the challenge of not only school sport, but also that
At the Early Learning Centre the children engage in a range of
activities that develop their large muscle/gross motor skills, both informally/ unstructured as well as structured. The beautiful outdoor environment has planned activities that involve the children utilising their skills of balance, coordination, climbing, walking, running, crawling, jumping, hopping, skipping and learning to control their body in space. Ball skills such as throwing, catching, bouncing, 1<icking and dribbling are also included in the program. By revisiting these opportunities on a daily basis the children's confidence and persistence is also encouraged and developed. As the year progresses, staff alter the experiences to challenge and extend the children's skills in all these areas. Specialist time encourages specific focus on these skills and the use of appropriate language which further encourages the children progress.
transport, participation and equity of involvement, time, finance and
of sport within society. During the formative years of GSV, as the potential of the new program unfolds, what matters most is the girls, the striving, the participation, the journey and the experience. Fundamental to the GSV project has been the shared passion to
develop and promote a program igniting a spirit and interest amongst students to be actively and regularly involved in sport. GSV is to assist our young people with the development of skills and healthy attitudes towards involvement in physical activity and sport so that a pattern of physical activity is maintained throughout their lives, health is promoted and self worth enhanced. Sports Camps
Over 150 girls were involved in the Term I junior clinics including tennis, softball, swimming and diving.The clinics enabled coaches to LORETO Mandeville Hall 20 10*29
4 6pori (Repori make team selections and also gave the junior girls the opportunity to meet other girls and their future captains.These clinics were followed by the Term 2 netball clinic,Term 3 athletics clinic and Term 4 cricket and basketball clinic.There is definitely no shortage of sporting activities for girls to be involved in at Loreto Toorak. Aerobics and Specialist Dance It was another year of wonderful results for the Aerobics and
Specialist Dance Club.The Sport Aerobics teams competed in 5 State events with many of the teams qualifying for the Australian Championships in October.With many new students in the club we
had some incredible results from new and experienced members. Congratulations to the Year 12 students who have been involved in
the club for 7 to 8 years and have managed to balance their studies and training so well. This year the Specialist Dance Program had one team made up of Years 7 to 12 students which competed in five State events.The team
qualified for the Australian Championships and performed their high intensity dance routine for a large Melbourne crowd. The calibre of dance teams keeps improving each year and the Loreto girls are providing some fantastic competition in the Gymnastics Australia events.
Athletics
Once again it was a very cold start to the Athletics season with the early mornings testing the teams' commitment.To commence the season the 70 team members participated in the annual Athletics clinic.To further consolidate the team all members were given a team drink bottle by the current:Athletics captains Siobhan Stagg and Clare Daly.The fantastic results in both track and field events at the Preliminary Carnival saw Loreto Toorak through to the Division 1 Championship Carnival at Olympic Park.This meant that Loreto was ranked in the top 8 schools for GSV Athletics.There were some
excellent performances during the twilight Championship Carnival with our team finishing a credible seventh.The junior girls performed
exceptionally well to finish in 5th position in the Championship Carnival. Following this, 27 girls were invited to participate in the GSV Finals Night as they recorded results in the top ten amongst
all GSV schools that competed in the championship carnivals. It was an outstanding effort with Loreto Toorak coming home with 4
gold medals, 4 silver medals and 3 bronze medals to top off a very successful season.
Badminton
Badminton numbers increased slightly this year with the promotional posters displayed around the school increasing the profile of the sport.The juniors refined their badminton skills throughout the season with the support and coaching from captains DanQing Shi and Catherine Lucas.
Basketball
The popularity of basketball continues to go from strength to strength with Loreto Toorak entering 12 teams into the competition. The season started with a basketball clinic in which the members of
the junior team participated in a selections and trials afternoon. Cross Country
With Term 2 comes the Cross Country season, and on the streets 4
around Toorak and The Tan you can see the squad of Loreto girls building their speed and endurance. The team of 90 girls worked hard to build on their fitness for both the Preliminary Carnival and Championship Cross Country Carnival hosted at Bundoora. From top: Stretching before Athletics, Sporting activities iii the ELC Iii the Pool
30 Loreta year ofVerity
*pori (Repori An extraordinary number of students participated in the Preliminary
Gymnastics:
Cross Country Carnival with the junior girls finishing in 3"1 place
The Gymnastics Club has continued to improve this year. with a
and the intermediate girls and seniors in 2nd place.These results
record number of competitors in both the National Level 1-3
meant that the team finished in 34 place in the Preliminary Carnival
Development Program, and in the State Level 4- 10 Program.The
and in the 6th place in the Championship Carnival.This is such an
gymnastics competition season began with our youngest gymnasts
outstanding achievement as the team has continued experiencing
at the BTYC Invitational, where our evel I and 2 gymnasts had some
success in the Division I section.
wonderful team results, and a large number of podium finishes. There were some outstanding individual performances by Julia
A highlight of the Championship Carnival was the inclusion of the
Silverii, Eliza Wilson (Year 4) and Phillipa Silverii (Year 2). In the
Yeasr 5 and 6 events.This gave the junior school the opportunity to
State 4- 10 events, there were 7 gymnasts who upgraded to their
participate in GSV and interact with the senior school.judging from
next respective level, and some very promising results, including
the results we are fortunate to have some very talented athletes who
Amanda Pang's 3,6 place on Vault at the Dolphin Invitational and
will be moving into our Senior School in the upcoming years.
Hannah Burke's 7th on floor at the BTYC Invitational.The Interschool
and Primary Interschool Gymnastics Championships were again a
Overall the team finished in 6th place with the juniors finishing in 5tll
great opportunity for Loreto gymnasts and other club gymnasts to
place, intermediate in 5th place and senior in P place.
represent Loreto Toorak. Our results at this competition continue to improve every year.
Cricket
Throughout the season the junior cricket team continued to work
Hockey
hard on refining their batting, overarm bowling and fielding skills.
The Hockey season was off to a roaring beginning with the Junior B
They have enjoyed the opportunity to put into practice many of the
team winning their first match of the season. Hockey has increased in
skills that they have developed into their matches.
popularity over the past 3 years with the entry of 4 teams in tO the GSV competition.With this increased interested Loreto Toorak employed
Diving
some expert coaches for the 2010 GSV season. Unfortunately no team
The Diving team continues to grow, with a large number of students
was successful in advancing into the finals, however improved skills and
attending the diving clinic and diving training sessions during the term.
fitness were developed throughout the season.
Our team had a fantastic result in the Preliminary Carnival, finishing
in 2nd place overall, 2nd in both junior and Intermediate, divisions and
Mothers' Day Classic
3d in the Senior division, along with some outstanding individual
The Mothers' Day Classic fun run has become a wonderful annual
results.We went into division I in 5# place for the Championship
event on our sporting calendar. It is a great way for our girls and their
event, and eventually finished 4th with some very consistent diving
families to celebrate Mothers' Day and raise funds for breast cancer
across the board.
research. It is always a terrific sight to see our Loreto Toorak girls running in their uniform over the 4km or 8km events. Many thanks to
Equestrian
the Friends of Sport who supported this fantastic event.
The 2010 season saw 21 students from Years 3 to 12 participating in Equestrian. Once again, the venue was Balmoral Equestrian Centre
Netball
at Narre Warren North.The students were grouped according to
It is such a credit to Loreto Toorak and the girls that we were able
riding ability, with both Junior and Senior School students in each
to enter 18 Netball teams into the GSV competition.This means
group. Progress in all areas of riding was significant over the season.
that GSV Netball was able to cater for up to 150 girls.The junior,
The theory component was much better organised tlis lean with
intermediate and senior teams played extremely well under the
students expected to revise their notes between rides.The highlights
guidance of netball captains Elizabeth Pattison and Eliza Quinert.The
of the season included the trail ride, vaulting and Equitation Day.
new addition of the junior netball "Player of the Week" was a positive
NarreWarren North is a cold, blustery place in the middle of Winter,
addition for the junior netball squad.junior Team 5 were successful in
so it was no surprise that some of the trail rides were limited due
making it into the finals against Star of the Sea
to the wet, muddy conditions underfoot (or should that be underhoof?!).Vaulting saw the students off their horses for most of the
Rowing
early part of the session while they learned to vault over and onto
Loreto Tooral< had a 100 strong team for season 2010.The girls
a horse, then they got to practise on the real thing! Equitation Day
participated in camps and regattas in preparation for the Head of
saw all students riding the best they had all season and being awarded
the Schoolgirls regatta on the Barwon River in Geelong.Twenty
ribbons and prizes for their efforts.They also participated in a variety
crews competed and nineteen of these made it to the semi-finals on
of games and fun events with their horses. Congratulations to all
Sunday morning. Fourteen of these crews raced in the A finals and
students who participated.
the Year 9 First and Year 10 First crews won their event which was
a really impressive effort as the standard of racing was extremely Friends of Sport
high. Six crews come 2'd in their final, in some cases by less than a
In 2010 the Friends of Sport continued to increase in numbers.
metre.The Year 10 First crew also won a silver medal at the National
Current Friends of Sport are: Patricia Bergin, Leonie McLinden,
Championships, which were held at Nagambie.Well done to all
Suellen Quin,Therese Barry, Sue Stagg, Genenieve Stratford, Caroline
rowers and coaches on a very successful rowing season for Loreto.
Pereira,
GenevieveWhite, jane Dummett and Louise
MeNamara.This is such a credit to our school community that we
Soccer
have such a large group of parents supporting both the PE and sports
The skill development continued to grow with six soccer teams
department. The Friends of Sport remained extremely busy with
entered into the competition this year.This meant that over sixty
their involvement in the junior sports clinics, Interhouse Events,
girls were involved in Term 2 soccer at Loreto Toorak.The junior
Mother Day Classic fun run, PE Health and Nutrition week and Golf
teams made an impressive start to the season scoring some early
Event.
goals and winning some early matches.The senior B soccer team were successful in making it into the GSV finals and played a closely
fought match against PLC to be narrowly defeated 3 - 0. LORETO Mandeville Hall 2010 31
4 Opori (Repori SoftbaH
the Melarn Whan Cup for "outstanding individual achievement for
With a record number of girls signing up for junior softball in 2010
a female snowboarder" at theVictorian Interschools. Unfortunately,
we decided to run a softball clinic to ensure that all girls had the
although qualifying for the Nationals, Natasha was unavailable to
opportunity to participate and refine their skills.Two junior teams,
trave| to PerisherValley to compete due to VCE assessment at that
two intermediate and two senior teams were entered into the
time,
competition.
Many other members of our squad also did very well in theVictorian Snow Sports
Interschools at Mt Boiler with over half of our girls finishing in the
This year we had students from Preparatory to Year 12 competing
top third of some very large competitor fields some with over 200
in the Victorian Interschools Snowsports championships at Mt Buller
competitors.
and six of our girls qualified for the Nationals which were held at PerisherValley, NSW, in early September.This is an outstanding
Sports Captains Breakfast
achievement in itself as only the top 10 individuals and top 5 teams
In 2010 Ruyton hosted the annual Sports Captains Breakfast where
qualify for this event. Matilda Parolini (Year 11) then went on to finish
captains and leaders had the opportunity to mix and share initiatives
9m in the Division I Alpine Grand Slalom which was a wonderful
to increase girls' participation in sport. Four Loreto Toorak girls
result.
were fortunate enough to attend this breakfast where they had the opportunity to listen to guest speaker Kimberley Crow.
Special mention must also go to Natasha Cohen (Year 11) for winning the Division I Boardercross and coming 2,„d in the Division I
Surf Lifesaving
Snowboard Grand Slalom.These results meant Natasha was awarded
Congratulations to all the members of the Surf Lifesaving team who competed in the Metro Surf League competition. Despite several
jelly fish stings the A team finished in a commendable 3'd place, the B team in 7th place and the C team in equal I oth place.The team did exceptionally well in the Beach Flags,Wade Relay and Beach Sprints.
Swimming Loreto Toorak continues to show its strength in the swimming pool with some victorious results in all three cat-nivals.To commence
the season and boost team spirit and moral, the swim.mers were all issued with a tra·ning swimming cap inspired by the 2010 swimming
captains.The season commenced with two Personal Best meets in order to prepare swimmers for carnivals, practice relays and record times.
11-om top: Water Polo, Sports Captains' Breakfast, Soccer in the ELC
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A 19
32 - Loreto year ofVerity
r
dpor/ 7 epori The girls performed exceptionally well in the GSV Preliminary
Committees, and we all owe them a debt of gratitude for their
A Swimming Carnival finishing in 3rd place. For Loreto Toorak, it
generous service.
was the third consecutive year of qualifying in the GSV Division I
Championship carnival and the team finished in 5th place.This was a
I pay great tribute to the staff of the School.All staff work with great
fantastic effort considering that they entered this competition ranked
dedication and generosity of spirit, for our students and for the
7m.
School, each day. My recognition and gratitude is also extended to
After a very close evening of racing at the SCSA competition the
the School Leadership Team - Mr lan James (Director of Business
swimming team finished in 2nd place. Credit goes to all the team
Operations), Mr Andrew Schmidt (Director of School Operations),
members for their performance, sportsmanship and team spirit.The
Ms Elizabeth Burns (Deputy Principal, Director of Studies), Ms Mary
final event of the season was the invitational GSV Finals Evening.
O'Connor (Deputy Principal - Director of Pastoral Care), Ms Louise
Twenty girls were invited to compete in this elite competition and it
Peyton (Deputy Principal-Director of junior School). Ms Catherine
was fantastic to see the number of Loreto Toorak girls represented
Sim (Deputy Director of Junior School), and Ms Peta Langford
in most races.We had several podium finishes with the total of ten
(Acting Deputy Director of junior School) who continue to manage
medals.A very impressive result and thank you for the coaching and
their
support from our fresh, young coaching swimming staff. Tennis
individual leadership portfolios with expertise, and who also well
Loreto Toorak's tennis fixture looks extremely bright with some
support the strategic direction of the School in all that they do. This
progressive results with the junior, intermediate and senior teams.
year Ms Louise Peyton resigns from the position of Director of Junior
The junior team had an exciting start to the season with the annual
School following ten years of outstanding service and commitment
junior tennis clinic.As there was an astounding fifty-four girls who
to Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak. Togethet- with the whole School
entered into junior tennis and only thirty places, the extra twenty-
community, and with and for all students who have experienced her
four girls had the opportunity to become involved in two extra
care and leadership over these years, we thank Ms Peyton for all that
junior tennis clinics. Special mention goes to the Lot·eto Toorak
she has done, and for all that she has contributed. We wish her well
Intermediate C tennis teams who were successful in progressing
as she pursues the next part of her professional life.
into the GSV tennis finals.The girls played a solid match against St Catherine's, however were defeated.
We recognise with gratitude the gift that is the continued active
Volleyball
of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The Sisters, and all that they are and
involvement and presence in the School of the Sisters of the Institute The Term 3 sport of Volleyball has been growing in popularity for the
represent, are an integral part of all we do at Loreto Mandeville Hall
past few years, a trend that shows no signs of subsiding.Three junior
Toorak, and for this we are immeasurably grateful.
teams, two intermediate teams and one senior team were entered
into the GSV competition.The biggest challenge this term was to find
In conclusion, 1 recognise with great appreciation the support,
enough venues to train all the teams entered into the competition.
expertise and wisdom of the members of the School Council:
Water Polo
Chairman), Sr jane Kelly ibvm (Deputy Chair), Mrs Lucy Christie,
Mr Chris Pidcock (Chairman),Mr john Sheldon (Immediate Past2010 saw a new format for GSV Water Polo with Years 9 to 12 Water
Mr Peter Higgins, Dr Jacqueline McGilp ibvm, Mr john Phillips, Ms
Polo being played in Term I and Years 7 & 8 Water Polo being played
Sarah Rey and Mr Michael Burn for their fine governance of the
in term 2.The senior girls played exceptionally well in Term 2 with
School. On behalf of the School Community I record once again our
some of them competing in their final year ofWater Polo at Loreto.
appreciation to Mr John Sheldon for six years service as Chairman
The team was successful in advancing into the finals, however were
of our Council. Mr Sheldon's term as Chairman concluded in
beaten by MLC in a tightly fought match resulting in 3rd place overall.
the middle of 2010, and we thank him for his fine, dedicated and
inspirational leadership of the Council and its many initiatives over this time.
With thanks
The 2010 School year has been another wonderful one for the whole School community. It is with confidence that we look forward to
Sincere thanks and congratulation are due to Captains of School
2011, and all that a new year brings. I wish every family, and all in the
2010 Sarah Glynn and Alexandra Saundry who have led the student
Loreto community, an abundance of Christmas blessings.
body strongly and well, and who have won the respect and affection
of their peers. Sarah and Alex have worked with great consistency,
Dr Susan Stevens, Principal
undertaking the duties of Captaincy with dedication and pride. We
thank them for all that they have done for their year level and for the whole student population throughout the year. We thank all Year 12 leaders for the roles undertaken with energy and enthusiasm throughout the year.
The parent support at Lot-eto Toorak is outstanding, and at year's end I note sincere appreciation to all parents who have supported the School in so many different ways. In particular I thank most sincerely the members of the Parents' Association, chaired by Mr Michael Tsotsos, and the parent representatives from every Year level who contribute to Loreto We/comes, coordinated by Mrs Loretta Cinque and Ms Elizabeth Hunt. 1 recognise and thank the Presidents of all the Associations and the Chairs of our Committees. Presidents and
Chairs of our many support Associations and Clubs give much to the School throughout the year, as do the members of the various LORETO Mandeville Hall 2010 33
Garewelf Bouise J eyion From the Director of Junior
School Louise Peyton Thank you for the decade. As I sit to create my final Loreto Mandeville Hall magazine reflection, numerous memories flood my mind. I had the opportunity to write about and pay tribute to the wonderful Catherine Sim earlier in the year, but the time to write my own final piece has crept up on me. I began working at Loreto in January 2001. My attention had been drawn to the advertisement in the newspaper by a then parent and ongoing Primary Principal with whom I was working at the time. My prior knowledge of Loreto was nil, however I knew of Mandeville
from school sporting days! Fortunately, this terminology has been clarified over the decade, and now hopefully everyone is clear about the name Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak. I am indeed proud to have been affiliated with Loreto for ten years.
Advice I had received prior to starting in the position of Deputy Principal- Director of Junior School, was that I should not even consider implementing any change in the first six months.That sounded fair at the time, however I was to arrive to find all junior
School students wearing runners for the duration of the day, and all wearing 'pinnies'.The explanation for students wearing runners all day was that it was safer - even if it did eventuate in considerable smell
by mid-afternoon on those hot Melbourne days! We soon decided
that the wearing of runners could be optional, and it has remained that way to this day.The wearing of the pinny was a different matter! Initially, 1 thought that I had missed something, as I had always
thrown my daughters' uniforms in the washing machine. 1 checked this out with a number of uniform suppliers and was assured that my actions were quite sound! Perhaps we were maintaining this practice to learn the students' names? Surely not - I was more than happy to whip up a couple of hundred badges. Maybe k just looked
cute? Well, that certainly would not do. From that point on, Loreto Women in Training were to be released from the pinny! While I had considerable objection from some parents, 1 imagine I won many
hearts in the form of junior School students.And, 1 still manage to learn every student's name!
In the constantly changing field of education, it was not possible to sit still for too long without implementing change. 1 believe the changes that have been implemented during my time at Loreto have been positive, and I know for certain that they have all been with the good of the students forefront of our minds.
I spent time in the Kimberley region of Western Australia during holidays in 2007, including a terrific visit to Djarrandin School, Lombardina. Coincidentally, I was taken into the library during this visit only to find a Loreto crest being proudly displayed on the windowsill.
I learned from the Principal that one of the Loreto Sisters and her brother had been sponsoring the Reading Recovery teacher in the school for many years.This was a fabulous supportto the staff, students and families in this remote community.
During 2009 we celebrated 400 years of Loreto education worldwide - and I was keen to find out how others were celebrating! 1 chaired the committee of Loreto Sisters and Past Pupils who instigated the Mary Ward Backpack and journal idea. Through this committee, a leather backpack (possibly akin to one carried by Mary Ward?) "arrived" by boat and travelled to many Loreto communities and locations of past Loreto communities around Australia. Many people connected with Loreto contributed to the journal through writing and drawings highlighting the many and varied ways in which they were celebrating 400 years. In October, the backpack and journal travelled to Rome for the international celebrations. I was also the Loreto
Toorak rep on LSAC (Loreto Schools Australia Committee)so had plenty of opportunities to join in Australian celebrations in all States.
During my long service leave in 2009,1 returned to Lima, Peru to work with the Sisters for a month setting up a library in the Loreto Fe Y Allegria school in jicamarca. During this time I was thrilled to have the opportunity to join in Fiestadanza - a huge celebration of dancing, singing and food!
During my ten years, 1 have had the absolute privilege of visiting a number of Loreto communities and have worked with the Sisters
in different capacities. In 2005,1 travelled to Mauritius to make
connections with our Sister-schools in Curepipe and Quatre Bourne, also on that trip I visited York and spent some time with Mother
Gregory in the Bar Convent. I then travelled to Peru and that was
the first time I witnessed the wonderful work being done by Sisters
To the young women for whom I've had responsibility over my time at
Loreto, thank you for inspiring me, keeping me on my toes, giving me hours of laughter and joy. 1 pray that in your leadership of our future world, you will maintain contact with the Loreto community and that
you will consider all people in the decisions you make. 1 pray also that you will find felicity and bring felicity to the lives of others.
Patricia,Winnie, Mercedes,Anne and Carmen in some difficult
settings in and around Lima.
In both 2006 and 2008 I had the opportunity to accompany the Year 1 I pilgrims as we worked in a Ho Chi Minh City orphanage for the period just prior to Christmas. It was indeed a thrill to spend time with Sisters Trish, Marg and Marg during those pilgrimages. It was also my introduction to south-east Asia, an area I visited again in 2009 whilst on
I have worked with some wonderful people during my time at: Loreto, many with whom I will miss having daily contact. I have learned so
much about learning, thinking, education, challenge, myself, emotional intelligence, tipping points, the place of Loreto worldwide, respect,
taking time, felicity, sincerity, freedom, justice, verity.... and horses! 1 hope you have learned something from your contact with me.To all of you who have added so much to my life, 1 thank you.
long service leave and an area I hope to visit again soon.
Ms Louise Peyton, Director ofjunior Schoo/
34 · Loreto year ofVerity
©tatt 2010 School Leadership Team Principal: Dr Susan Stevens, Ph.D. (Melb.), M.Ed.(Ed.Admin), M.Mus., A.Mus.A., Grad.Dip. (Adolescent Health & Welfare), Grad.Dip.Theol, FACE, MACEA, MAICD. Deputy Principal - Director of Junior School: Ms Louise Peyton, Dip.Teach., B.Ed., M.Ed., PostGrad.Dip.Ed.St. (Student Welfare)
Deputy Principal - Director of Studies: Ms Elizabeth Burns, B.Sc., Dip.Ed., B.Ed., M.Ed.St., A.Mus.A., FACE
Deputy Principal - Director of Pastoral Care (Years 7 - 12): Ms Mary O'Connor, M.Ed.(Melb.), B.Sc.(Hons.), Dip. Ed.(Sec.), Grad.Dip.Ed.Studies(Student Welfare), MACE
Deputy Director of Junior School: Miss Peta Langford, B.Teach., B.Ed.Ph.
Director of Business Operations: Mr lan James, FCIS, ACIM, AIMM, MACE, Dip.Ed., Dip.C.M., B.Com. Director of School Operations: Mr Andrew Schmidt, B.App.Sc., Dip.Ed.
St Peter's Early Learning Centre Head of St Peter's ELC - Ms Kylie McLennan, B.Ed.(E.C.), Dip.Teach.(E.C.) Ms Lindy Ekstedt, Dip.Teach(E.C.) Ms Anna Munari, Dip.Teach.(E.C.), M.Ed., Grad.Dip.R.E. Ms Desy Napitupulu, Cert 111 Children's Services
Ms Zoe Swindells, B.Ed.(Prim.)/B.A, Dip.Children's Services, PostGrad.Cert. I.B./PYP
Mrs Robyn Tucker, B.Ed. (EC.), Dip.Community Services (Children's Services) Miss Caryn Wright, B.A.(E.C.), Dip.Community Services (Childcare)
Junior School Mrs Michelle Abusah, B.Ed, Dip.Teach.
Miss Elizabeth Blackie, Dip.Teach., B.Ed., Grad.Dip.(Ed.Admin.) Ms Sue Burke, Grad.Dip.Graphic Comm., Dip.Teach. Mrs Odile Campbell, Cert.Ed., Int.Aide Mrs Chris Carne, B.Ed, Grad.Dip.Ed, Grad.Dip.Spec.Ed. Miss Leticia Cummins, B.Ed.Teach.
Miss Melanie Driscoll, B.App.Sc., Dip.Ed.
Ms Sonia Francazio, B.Teach, B.Ed. Post.Grad.Dip.Ed.St.(Student Welfare) Miss Jessica Gamble, B.Ed.
Mr Francois Genicot, B. Romance Philology, M.Ed Miss Natalie Gray, B.Arts, Dip.Ed. Ms Rebecca Hoad, B. Teach, B.Ed Mrs Debra Hollett, B.H.Sci., LA.Cert. 111
Mrs Jane Hunt, B.Ed.(PE)
Ms Sophie Hunter, B.A, Grad.Dip.Prof.Comm., Dip.Ed. Miss Julia Kortt, B.Ed. (Prim.) Mrs Vicki McNamara, B.Ed., Grad.Dip.(Tech.) Mrs Marie-Laure Mimoun-Sorel, Licence Comm./Media, Dip.Ed. Mr Michael Moses, B.A.(Hons.), Grad.Dip.Ed., Grad.Dip.Info.Mgmt.
Mrs Jeanette O'Brien, Dip.Teach.(Prim.), Grad.Dip.Sp.Ed., Grad.Dip.(TESOL), Grad.Cert.Early Teaching Intervention Mrs Catrina O'Leary, B.Ed, Grad.Dip.Ed. Ms Fiona O'Rourke, B.Ed, L.C.M. Dip. Mrs Lyn Pool, B.A.(Psych.), B.A.(Fine Art), Dip.Fr.Studies
Mrs Belinda Prestney, B.A., B.Teach., Grad.Cert.Early Literacy Intervention Mrs Sonia Sammut B.T., B.Ed.
Mrs Andrea Savage, Dip.Teach.(Prim.), Grad.Dip.Music Mrs Tiffany Stephens, B.Ed, Grad.Dip.Ed(IT), Dip.Teach. Mr Gary Thomas, B.A., B.Teach., B.A.(Hons.) Miss Kathryn Tucker, B.E.C.E. Mr Terry White, H.D.T.(Sec) Miss Geraldine Woods, B.Ed.
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Senior School
Mrs Rosemary Abbott, B.Soc.Sc.(Lib.), Dip.Ed., M.Bus.(1.T) Mrs Annette Allan, B.Sc., Dip.Ed., Grad.Dip.Maths Ed.
Ms Wendy Anderson, Dip.Art(Music Pet-f.), Grad.Dip. Ed.St. (Student Welfare) Mrs Amanda Apthorpe, B.Ed., B.Ed.(Post Grad.), M.Sc., M.A. Ms Kimberley Baulch, B.App.Sc.(Human Movement), Grad.Dip.(Sec.Ed.) Sr Mary Baulderstone, B.Sc., Dip.Ed., Grad.Dip.Computer Ed. Mrs Lynne Beck, Teachers Dip.Art, T.T.C.
Mrs Anne Bennett, B,A., Dip.Ed., Grad.Dip.Ed.(Children's Lit.), M.A.(Lit.Studs.) Ms Catherine Blanden, B.A.(Social Sciences), Dip.Ed. Ms Joanna Boer, B.A.(Hons.), Grad.Dip.Ed. Mrs Leesa Bos, B.Sc.(Hons.), Grad.Dip.Ed.
Mrs Judy Broad, B.A., Dip.Ed., Grad.Dip.(Lib.&Info.Sc.), Grad.Dip.(Children's Lit.) Ms Tam Brothwell, Dip.Ed., B.A.App.Sc. Human Mov. Mr Michael Bucklow, B.Com, Dip.Ed. Ms Grania Burke, Dip.Arts (Music Perf.), A.Mus.A.
Mrs Mary Comer, Dip.Teach.(Prim.), B.A. Dip.R.E Ms Leanne Contessa, Grad Dip Ed, Postgrad Diplaw, B.Sc Ms Di Cornish, B.Comm., Dip.Ed, Grad.Dip.ICTE, Grad.Cert.Careers Counselling Ms Anna Daniel, Dip.Arts(Mus. ), A.MUS.A, M. 1.M.T.
Miss Deana Dodds, Grad.Dip.Mus., Dip.Teach.(Prim), A.Mus.A. (piano), A.Mus.A.(recorder), Grad.Cert.MathStuds. Mrs Diane Draper, M.Ed., B. Ed., HDT(s). Mr David Dunn, B.A., B.D., TPTC, MACE, BJ, ATMS Mr Matthew Eddy, B.A.(Hons.), Grad.Dip.Ed. Mrs Anne Elliott, B.Mus., Dip.Ed.
Miss Josephine Fagan, B.F.A.(Hons.), Grad.Dip.Ed.(Vis.Arts), Adv.Dip.Arts (Electronic Design & Interactive Media) Mrs Felicity Ferdinands, B.Ed., Grad.Dip.Ed.St.(Student Welfare), M.Ed. Dr Susannah Foulds-Elliott, B.Mus.(Hons.), B.A, Dip.Ed. PhD. Mr Peter Gatsios, B.A, Dip.Ed, Grad.Dip. ComputerSci. Mr Shingo Gibson-Suzuki, B.Mus, B.Ed. Mr Roger Gill, B.Sc., Dip.Ed.
Mrs Andrea Grant, B.App.Sc. (Hons.), Grad.Dip.Ed, B.Theol Ms Nicole Harbison, B.A Education (Art Secondary), B.Ed. Mrs Kim Hauser, B.Ed.(Lib), M. Bus.(1.T)
Mrs Katrina Horsell, B.App.Sc (Parks, Rec.&Heritage), Dip.Ed (P-12) Ms Karen Howarth, B.Ed.Sec. Home Ec, Post.Grad.Dip.(Student Welfare) Mrs Helen Jaensch, B.Ed.(RE.)
Mrs Maggie James, B.A.(Hons.), Dip.Ed, Grad.Dip.Ed.(Admin.), Cert.Sch.Mke.(CMS), M.Ed, M.A.C.E Ms Sandra Jane, Dip.Art, Grad.Dip.Ed.
Mr AIon Kaiser, B.A., Grad.Dip.Ed., Grad.Cert.(Comp.Ed.), M.I.T. (Ed.) Mrs Robyn Kay, B.Ed.(Creative Arts)
Mrs Anne Kostos, B.Ed.Sec. (Health & Human Development/Biology), Dip.Mgt. Ms Tamara Kuldin, BA, Grad.Dip.Ed. Ms Linlin Lu, B.Ed, M.TESOL, M.Ed.
Mrs Kym Maclean, B.Ed.(Arts).
Mrs Catherine Macleish, B.C.A.(Drama), Dip.Ed., ASDA.
Ms Andrea Magee, M.A.English(Oxon), Grad.Dip.Ed. (English & English Language) Ms Deryn Mansell, B.A, B.Lit.(Hons.), Grad.Dip.Ed., M.Ed. Mrs Isabella Mantzis, B.A.(Hons.), Dip.Ed. Ms Aniela Marciniak, B.A., Dip.Ed.
Ms Bianca Marasco, B.Ex.Sci, Grad.Dip.Ed., Grad.Cert.R.E. Ms Jane-Marie Mason, B.Sc., B.Mu.S., Grad.Dip.Arts, Grad.Dip.Ed.
Ms Michelle McCarty, B.A., Grad.Dip.Ed., Grad.Cert. R.E., Grad.Dip.Ed.Studs.(Student Welfare), M.Ed. Ms Rhiannon MeGee, B.A, Grad.Dip.Ed., M.E.(Student Wellbeing) Mrs Judith McCaughan, Dip.Teach.(Prim.), B.Ed., Grad.Dip.Ed.Admin. Mr Jarrod McCluskey, B.Mus.(Music Perf.), Dip.Mus.Perf. Mr Alexander Mcleod, B.A., Grad.Dip.Ed. Mrs Sally McKenzie, B.A., Dip. Ed.
Mr Kevin Moloney, B.Sc, M.Ed., Grad.Dip.RE, Grad.Dip.Ed., Grad.Dip.Bus., MACE Ms Tess Monda, Grad.Dip.Tech.Ed. Ms Sophie Morrison, B.A., Grad.Dip.Ed.
Ms Katrina Mount, B.Ag.Sc(Hons.), Grad.Dip.Ed. Ms Anne Muller, B.Arts, L.L.B, Dip.Ed.
Mr Michael Mulcahy, B.Sc., Dip.Ed., Grad.Dip.R.E., Grad.Dip.Ed.Studs.(Student Welfare). Miss Mary O'Driscoll, B.Mus., Dip.Ed., A.Mus.A., Grad.Dip. A.E.M. 38 • Loreto year ofVerity
0 ta// Senior School (cont)
Non-Teaching Staff
Miss Rouba Ojaimi, B.A, Auslan/French, Grad.Dip.Ed. French/
Mrs Brenda Adkins
ESL
Mr Peter Bellairs, HDT
Mr David Oldham, B.Eng.(Elect Dip.Ed., A.Mus.A.
Mrs Tina Belotti, B.App.Sc. (App.Biology)
Ms Kathy Paterson, B.A., T.S.T.C.
Mrs Kellie Bird
Ms Carmen Popescu-Rose, M.Eng, M.Ed.Studs., Grad.Dip.Ed.
Miss Annie Bourke, B.Creative Industries (Performing Arts)
Ms Antoinette Poulton, B.A., Dip.Ed., M.Ed.(Special Ed.)
Ms Jane Carolan
Mrs Bronwyn Russell, B.A, Dip.Ed, Dip.Lib.Sci, M.A.(Lib.&Inf.
Ms Karen Christie
SC.)
Mrs Chrissie Collins, Dip.P.R.
Mrs Joan Ryan, Teach.Cert., B.Ed.
Mrs Catrina Coraci
Ms Margaret Saltau, B.Ed, Dip.Ed, BA.
Ms Kerryn Cormick, B.App.Sci.(Teach.), Grad.Dip.Sport Mgmt.
Dr Briony Schroor, B.A.(Hons.), Dip.Ed, Ph.D.
Ms Andrea Cottrell
Mr Jason Shulman, B.Ed., Envt.Sci.
Mr Gesie Di Sciascio
Mr Ed Smithers, B.Bus., Grad.Dip.Industrial Relations, Dip.Ed. Mrs Sheryl Sullivan, IS.T.C., Grad.Cert.Soc.Stats.
Mrs Rose Doolan, B.Ed., Grad.Dip.R.E., Cert.Theol., MACE. Miss Anna Francis, B.App.Sc.(Human Movement), Dip.Ed.
Mrs Catherine Thawley. B.Sci.(Hons.), M.ECOM, Grad.Dip.Ed. Mrs Margot Thompson, B.A., M.A.(Hons.), Dip.Ed.
Mr Steve Gibbs
Ms Danielle Tranquille, B.A.(Hons.) Ph.D. Dip.Ed,
Mrs Debra Hollett
Mr Robert Gilleade
Mr Richard Walker, B.Ed.(Sci.)
Mr Jeremy Howell, B.App.Sci., Ass.Dip.Bus., Dip.Ed.
Mrs Barbara Watt, B.A.(Hons.), Grad.Dip.Ed., M.Ed.Studs.
Mr Chris James
Mr Damian Whelan, B.Ed., A.Mus.A, Grad.Cert.R.E., B.Theol.
Ms Bree Jones, B.Arts & Soc.Sci., Dip.Visual Arts,
Mrs Margaret Wilson, B.Ec., Dip.Ed., M.Ed.Stud. Mrs Kelly Wintle, B.Ed.(Sec.), B.App.Sc.(Human Movement) Mrs Christine Wood, Higher Dip.Teach.(Sec) HomeEco.
Mrs Kylie Lawtey, B.Ed., B.Bus.
Mrs Susan Yates, B.A.(Hons.), Dip.Ed., Grad.Dip.Lib.
Miss Natalie Lowder
Mrs Fadia Zogheib, B.A., Dip.Ed.
Mr Daniel McGrath
Cert.H.R.Mgt.
Mrs Jo Lonergan, B.App.Sci.(Medical Laboratory Sci.)
Mrs Anita McKinnon, B.Ed. Mr James McQueen Mrs Teresa Mierzwa
Mrs Cathy Morgan Mr Andrew Murphy Miss Jennifer Nimmo
Ms Kerry O'Dowd, Cert.IV.Training & Assessment
Mr Dimitri Papasahinis. Dip.Audio Engineering, Cert.Video Production, Cert.Electronics Ms Jan Paull
Mrs Sarah Perrett, B.Ed. Mrs Sue Prowse, B.A.
Mrs Marisa Rossignolo, B.Ed., Grad.Dip.Psych, MAPS Mrs Kate Russell, B.A., Dip.Ed., Grad.Dip.Arts(R.E.) Ms Kathryn Russell-Clarke Ms Ginevra Saunders Ms Jane Shanahan
Miss Yvette Stanley, B.Soc.Sci. Mrs Robyn Stapley
Mr Steve Stefanopoulos, B.Teach.(Prim), Grad.Dip.Arch&Rec. Mgmt., Grad,Dip.Plan&Dgn (Architectural Hist. & Conservation), Grad.Dip.Museum Studies Ms Tailem Tynan, B.Teach(Prim.), B.A. Mrs Helen Warden
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Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010
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Row 1: Hasitha Pelenda, Bridgette Gorman, Danielle Grant, Catherine Lucas, Carly Gregg d
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41'.5 Row 2: Millie Catallia, Suzie Falconer. Alice Heatev. Lilv Quinn. Melina Cosentino. Mia Harrison, Clare Maaee. Melissa Tran
Row 1: Juliet Kelly, Alex emor[, Camin Moran, =liza Lennen, Emma Bevilacqua, Anna,el •rananer, A,moeriey Carvaino, Claudia Noonan, Sarah McNamara
Absent: Amelia Kelly, Lucy Kennedy, Mrs Mary Comer -12.
Principal: Di. Susan Stevens
Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010
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--- Year 6 Leaders - Arts , Row 3: Nikola Cinque, Gina Mancuso, Grace Gibson
Row 2: Domenique Cosentino, Mia Baroud, Georgina O'Leary, Kayla LaManna, Eliza Tehan, Zoe Nolan
6 -• Row 1 : Isabelle Pidcock, Carly RowelE Imogen Moore, Tess Nossal, Isolde Beach Absent: Ms Sue Burke, Ms Natalie Gray, Mrs Andrea Savage
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 20 I0•4
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Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010
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Year 6 Leaders - Environment ma-» Row 2: Stephanie Papas, India Hourihan, Stella McInnes, Angelica Griffin, Mikaela Scott, Meribel Lennon, Victoria VIasakakis
Rowl: Eliza Lincoln-Price, Isabella Hourihan, Gabrielle Leslie, Emmanuella Maccar, Holly Panosh Absent: Miss Peta Langford, Miss Jessica Gamble, Rebecca Kennedy
Principal: Dr. Susan Stevens
.7
Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010
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' Year 6 Leaders - Junior School Council Row 2: Annabelle Sleeman, Kimberley Bourke„ Charlotte Jones, Rebecca Prowse, Lily Roberts
Row 1: Eloise Whitehead, Talia Crisante, Holly Oakley, Kate Brady, Rachael Cullen
Absent: Ms Fiona O'Rourke, Mrs Marisa Rossignolo, Ciara Boyd-Squires Long, Elizabeth Delacorn, Emma Wright-Smith
Loreto year ofVerity
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Year 6 Leaders - Learning Resources Row: Laura Woodbridge, Clare Wheelahan, Caitlin Tsiolkas, Cassandra Elliott, Maria Dunne, Madeleine Fabbro
t'* ' Absent: Mr Michael Moses, Mrs Tiffany Stephens
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Year 6 Leaders - Social Justice PhL Row 2: Sarah Cullen, Isabella O'Rourke-McMillan, Nicole Pereira, Sophie Penny, Isabella Bentincontri, Samantha Sheldon Michelle Nguyen
Row 1: Sarah Mason, Emma Bosnar, India Marks, Talia Cartolano, Matilda Ferrari
4 Absent: Ms Michaela Hurley, Ms Lousie Peyton, Amelia Christie
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010•43
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Row 2: Dalia Edward, Sophia Fighera, Isabella Quiroga, Mathilde Clark, Marley Cullinan
Row 1: Charlotte Wilson, Isabella Hummerston, Eliza Howard, Alexandra Berry, Samantha Davis Absent: Miss Melanie Driscoll, Mrs Jane Hunt, Charlotte Coloe, Indi Robertson
Junior School
Leadership Program
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In Year 6 we were elected by our classmates to become a leader areas such as: Junior School
Council, Learning Resource Leader, Environment, Sports, Social Justice and the Arts. Over the year the leadership C ¢F
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groups have done many things; the Environment Leaders have planted seedlings in the Glen Iris Wetlands; the
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Arts Leaders have led the end of term
recitals; the Learning Resource Leaders have helped organise Book Week; the Junior School Council made Happy Week bracelets; the Sport Leaders have run 'Huff and Puff' each morning, and Social Justice Leaders ran a stall at The
Maytime Fair. .14
We have been involved in many aspects of School events this year and have enjoyed the experience of leading the Junior School in 2010.
Meribel Lennon and Mikeala Scott
Year 6 Environment Leaders
44 ® Loreto year ofVerity
LDeaders ilip
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Congratulations CAPTAINS OF SCHOOL 2011 Annabel Jones
Emma Quirk
SCHOOL COUNCILLORS
LORETO·
Mandeville Hall Toorak
Environment Mary Nguyen Isabella Russo
Rosalind Stanley Junior School Liaison
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Anna Flanagan Annabelle MeNamara
Liturgy
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Oriana Torcasio Barberis Karishma Vase
Social Justice Isabella Commins Sarah Davis
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Caitlin Moran
SRC TEAM LEADERS Year 7: Camilla Doyle & Rebecca Olle Year 8:
Dora Cosentino & Genevieve Glynn
Year 9:
Sophie Clarke & Joanna Pidcock
Year 10: Catherine Gowers & Bernadette Walsh
42
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Year 11: Caitlin Blackall & Siobhan Cooke f
SCHOOL CAPTAIN OF DEBATING
Siobhan Cooke
SCHOOL CAPTAIN OF DRAMA
Madeline Saporito SCHOOL CAPTAIN OF MUSIC Joanna Pidcock
SCHOOL CAPTAIN OF SPORT Rebecca Olle
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010
45
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46 • Loreto year ofVerity
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9as foraf Religious Education and Liturgy As I write this year, the whole ofAustralia, has welcomed a new Saint into our midst; Melbourne's own Mary MacKillop, who will be known as St Mary of the Cross.
Around the country people have celebrated this extraordinary moment in our history, filling our grand Cathedrals and our
humblest of parish churches alike with joyful celebrations. In Melbourne, a group of ourYear 11 girls, accompanied by Mrs Catrina O'Leary and myself, walked in a procession of Catholic school students and staff, as well as representatives from Catholic parishes in the Archdiocese.We walked from the Australian Catholic University, after the foundation stone of a new Chapel dedicated to St Mary of the Cross had been blessed by Bishop Peter Elliot.The Chapel will occupy a site directly opposite the birthplace of Mary MacKillop in Bruswick Street, Fitzroy The procession moved along Gertrude Street to the Royal Exhibition Gardens, where a welcome and speeches by dignitaries were heard. It was both exciting and a privilege for Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak to be present at this historic occasion.
6 &1
For those associated with the Loreto schools of Australia, Mary MacKillop has a unique connection. Indeed, the Archive of the Ausralian Province of the Loreto Sisters has, in its possession, letters sent by Mary MacKillop to Mother Gonzaga Barry. As contemporaries they gave each other hospitality when they were travelling about the country. Gonzaga Barry's diary for 19 August 189 I records a visit to Mary's Mount, Ballarat by Mary MacKillop. MacKillop suggested the Sisters set up a foundation in North Sydney and a January 1892 letter discusses Gonzaga Barry's visit to Sydney to establish Loreto Kirribili.
Mary MacKillop also
encouraged the Loreto Sisters to set up a school in Adelaide and so Loreto Marryatville was established in 1905. Gonzaga Barry was indeed prophetic when she described MacKillop thus,"I look upon Mother Mary as a saint, and I hope she will be the first Australianborn saint canonized." These women were great educators of young women andleaders of their respective congregations. Throughout the year our youngest students through to our Year 12s
11,4
have contributed to the prayer life of the School and participated in so many ways to the various liturgies that mari< the School and church year. We have been blessed to see ourYear 3 and Year 4 students move into a deeper relationship with God and the faith community through their celebrations of the sacraments of
0/7
Reconcilation and Eucharist.A number of our girls have celebrated the sacrament of Confrimation in parishes around Melbourne also. Across the School, parents and daughters have celebrated Eucharist together at the Father and Daughter Masses.
I would like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to our Year 12 Liturgy Councillors, Clare Daly and Oriana Kinsey.They have provided exemplary leadership in this important portfolio. Both have led the school in prayer at General Assemblies and were
the instigators of"Ignatian Fridays", which provided opportunities for girls in the Senior School to participate in prayer, meditation and Yoga at lunchtime on Fridays.Thank you Clare and Oriana, both for your support of me and the thought, energy and enthusiasm you have given to your role as Liturgy Councillors.
Mr Damian Whelan
Director of Religious Education and Liturgy
Top: a liturgical cross of masks created on a Year 11 CLC Above: Loreto Toorak students on the walk dedicated to St Mary of the Cri,As
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 ·
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LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010·49
3-ferilage uentreiRepori Our rich Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak
a Heritage Trail, which was undertaken
As the School is about to embark on
Heritage Collection continues to be
by the Year 8 students from Toorak and
the redevelopment of The Glade, it was
a wealth of primary source material,
Ballarat during "Loreto Connect" day. The
timely that the statue of St Joseph and
whereby the School Community can
students searched for clues on plaques,
Christ, which once stood in the centre of
learn from the past whilst moving towards
honour boards, foundation stones etc.
the remnant fountain to the north of the
an exciting future.
around the School to heip them answer
conservatory and relocated to The Glade
Our collection has continued to expand
many of the questions on the trail.
throughout the year with numerous
The School remained a member of the
donations and/or loans. A number
Australian Society of Archivists (ASA)
of Past Pupils who attended the 60+
and Museums Australian (MA), the
reunion early in the year brought with
two national professional associations
them photographs of their time at school,
representing archivists and museum
prior to the building of the Barry Centre, together with the statue of St Roch near the balustrade on the edge of the oval, were both transported to a conservator at Maldon in north-west of Melbourne for much needed restoration.
Many other women also had photographs
curators. We have remained a member of
The long-term project of restoring the
at home that were later borrowed for
the Victorian School Archivists, Special
large collection of School trophies
copying to add to what I term "happy
Interest Group (SIG) of the ASA, and I
commenced following the completion
snap" collection of photographs.
continue to be a member of the executive
of the cleaning of the sacred vessels
committee. Late 2009, I was elected onto
in 2009. Some of the trophies have
As we continue to collect the older "happy snaps", the process of capturing our current images continues in earnest. The mammoth project of sourcing,
the National Council of the ASA, and, in
had their missing handles recreated,
October 2010, I was elected the National
and others have undergone extensive
Convenor of the ASA School Archives
re-shaping and cleaning. It is envisaged
SIG.
that the historic trophies no longer in use
collating and retaining the metadata
will be put on display next to current day
of the incidental photographs taken by
In October 2010, Melbourne hosted
staff at events such as sports days,
both the ASA and MA Conferences.
musicals, Feast Day, and various other
As Convenor of the ASA Conference,
school functions stored on the intranet, is
well over 360 archivists from across
As part of the blessing and opening of
almost up-to-date. Although thousands
the country and overseas, from various
the extensions to the Junior School by
of these photographs are captured every
industries including schools, religious
Sr Christine Burke ibvm, Provincial of the
year, only a small selection is printed
orders, churches, hospitals and other
Loreto Sisters in Australia, the former
and thus stored in the Heritage Centre.
private organisations, as well as
Multi-Purpose Room was named the Sr
We have made a conscious decision to
archivists from local, state and federal
Toni Matha Hall. During the ceremony,
continue to print these "happy snaps"
government agencies, converged on
students unveiled two plaques, one
as migrating images through different
Melbourne in October. An exciting six-day
featuring a time line of significant dates in
trophies, to illustrate to the students our long-standing traditions.
software upgrades is time consuming;
program was developed, which included
the life of Sr Toni Matha AM ibvm, and the
the volume of photographs would clog up
numerous pre and post conference
other a photo of Sr Toni from the 1970s,
the network; and the long-term stability of
professional development workshops,
at the time she was Principal of the
digital images has not been solved by the
site visits, regional tours, SIG Meetings
Junior School. Both these plaques now
IT world.
etc., as well as the two day conference
hang in the Hall, illustrating the history
As part of our on-going recordkeeping practices, the numerous internal forms the staff use have been redesigned
proper, and social functions such as the
and tradition of the School to the wider
Welcome Reception, Conference Dinner
community.
and Schools SIG dinner.
Jane Carolan continues her extensive
and reformatted to fit within our design
The ongoing project of restoring and/
research into the history and traditions
guidelines and also to meet our record
or repairing the furniture in Mandeville
of Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak and
keeping standards and practices. These
Hall continued this year. An early timber
its predecessors. Her work has been
forms are now available on the Portal
pedestal thought to have originated
exceptional and will continue for a few
for the staff to download and complete
from the Albert Park School, which the
more years to come.
as need be, streamlining the process of
statue of St Therese of the Infant Jesus
changes to forms and the management of
sits upon (restored in 2003 through
our School records
a generous donation from Ruth Trait
Heritage Collection & Records
(1950)), was restored.
Manager
Displays at various reunions continue to
Mr Steve Stefanopou/os
be very popular, with some Past Pupils
requesting copies of photographs on display, or seeking back copies of the School magazine, some of which are also put on display.
The highlight of the annual visit to
I
Mandeville Hall by the Preparatory students was the underwater-themed mermaid bathroom. The Year 7 students i<·rb
also undertook their annual tour of
Mandeville Hall, learning how to seek information about the mansion by exploring the physical building. A new addition to the curriculum this year was 50 Loreto year ofVerity
ASA 2010 National Conference, School Archives SIG, Luncheon at Loreto Toorak
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LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 =
tbe6aling Teams t
4 E
5
Senior Debhlirm-Teim Row 7: A,ina ] illglieS. Charlotte Coburn, 1(li,a Griffin, Olivia C'oburn, Annabel lones, Camilla Doyle, Grace Ket·r, Grace Fitzgerald, Maric Kin>,ev
Row 6: loanna Pidcock, Mary Nginrn, Brittany De Lutis, Amy Pereira, Carolvii Shembrev, Sarah White, Ilarriet 1 laig, Kate Bourke, Madelrine Fit/geraid, 14(,salind St.inley, Stephanie Pidcock
Row 5: Nicola Stevenson, Siobhan Stagg, Katia Mance, Caitlin Bourke, Georgina Moir, Anneliese 1 leniak, Carlott,1 1-lic)nisc)11 Tess MeLitiden, Frederira I laig, lacqueline Leahy, Cin/ia Fitzgerald
Row 4: Madeleine Quirk, Emily Mi-Ken/ie, lulia 'Toni, Caillyn Burgi, Sophie Merrick, Sarah Glynn, Sioblian Cooke, Genevit·ve Glvilll, Caitlin Pattison, Madeleine 1-elian
Row 3: Celia 1 ,ibbit 1-ara Impal,7, Oria n.1 -hircasio-Barberis, 1 mni,1 Quh·k, Annabelle Mc Naniara, Rachel Ye, Steplianic Cassin, Bridget Sheali.iii, Olivia Ruhso, Rose!11,11-v O'Neill-Donnellan, Bridic Greene
Row 2: Micaela De [.uca, Amy Vaugh,in, Bern,idette Walsh, C,iltlia Me(;auran, Nalislia lirant, Catherine Gl\'1111, lehsica Xi, Tenille Gilbert, Teresa Vii, lacqueline Prestedge, 1 lannah ]{irtigan, Katie McIN,lin,ir,1
Row l: Caitlin Morall, Ros,ilie Co;antuoilo, 1·'rancehea TorcaNic)-Barberis, Callierine Leigh, Isabella Roberts, Laurd Cafari, 1·'rancesca Ilroome, Madele:ne Dovie
Teachers: Mr Sandy Mel.end, Mi·s Sally McKenzie, Ms Antoinette Poulton
Absent: PhoebeArvanitis, Sophie Clarke, Molly Cooke, Katherine Ireissali
1
J unlor
Mebatlg Team t i iti? f
Coaches: Caitlin Moran, Julia Tozzi, Grace Fitzgerald, Annabel Jones, Camilla Doyle, Siobhan Cooke, Orlatia Torcasio Barberis
Row 3: Sophie O'Sullivan, Elizabeth Papapetrou, Isabel Vaughan, Jacqueline Hart, Mary Nguyen, Emil, Tuddenham, Emil>' Rodrigo, Kate Pereira, Minima Roach
Row 2: Michaela Stevenson, Sarah Guy, Nicola Kuiper, Grace van Veenendaal, Alexandra McCombe, Isabella Buettner, Magdalen Duntl
Row 1: Hannah Burke, Stephanie Morgan-Schlicht, Vivian Cheng, Alexandra Elliott, Antoinette Commins, Emilie Guy, Angela Connors, Sarah MeNamara
Teacher: Mrs Sallv Mckenzie
Absent: Miranda Park, Camille Repellin, Sophie Russell 58 Loreto year ofVerity
tbegaling Swanniekwardsforloreto Girls
rhis year, two Loreto girls were awarded a coveted 1
t-
Swannie award for Best Speaker at their year level in the ' i·'large Hawthorn region. Sophie Merrick (Year 12) won at 2 A Grade and Joanna Pidcock (Year 11) won at B Grade.
This is an outstanding result. J Mrs Sal!> ,\1,Keiwie, Coordinator of Debating .ind Catherine Leigh, Sclitiol I)ebating Captain
Debating Captain's Report Eleanor Roosevelt once said 'You must
were successful, proving that the future
Cooke, an amusing slide show of the
do the thing which you think you cannot
of Loreto Tooral< debating looks very
season past was presented.
do' and this is one maxim that is true
bright indeed.
for many girls who take on Debating at Loreto Toorak. Debating is a fantastic challenge to take on as it increases
confidence, team work, writing and arguing skills as well as enlightening students to world affairs and current
global and local issues. This year,
Loreto Tooral< debating has once again exceeded expectations, increasing in size and proving that our girls can definitely
As a complement to the season, and to
continuous and fantastic support of our
involved in debating, several exhibition
Teacher-in-Charge of Debating, Mrs Sally
debates were held at lunchtimes in the
McKenzie. Mrs McKenzie has organised
Auditorium throughout the year. In
and run Debating at Loreto Toorak this
Term 2, as a fund-raising initiative for
season with enthusiasm, passion and a
National Reconciliation week,Year 12s
great care for all girls who are willing to
from Xavier came to debate'That the
put themselves forward to give debating
Apology to the Stolen generations did
a go. She has done a magnificent job
not achieve anything'.
teaching the younger year levels to
The topic'ThatVampires are better for the majority of senior girls is the DAV competition at Scotch College.This
year delivered many entertaining and successful results with our B graders
once again making it to the playoff rounds, and our A graders managing to claim victory in their final Debate that 'Australia should stop selling Uranium to China'.
Toorak could not go ahead without the
encourage all senior girls to become
hold their own during a debate. The key feature of the Debating season
The faculty of Debating at Loreto
than Werewolves' was chosen for
debate, with the help of Mrs Leesa Bos.
My own debating experience has
its entertainment value against a
taught me confidence and given me the
team of Scotch Boys in the annual
ability to stand assuredly in front of an
'Great Debate' early in Term 3, which
audience and state my own opinion
predictably drew a big crowd and was
with conviction. More importantly,
very funny indeed. Loreto Toorat< girls
my attention has been drawn to
also received irvitations from Scotch
international affairs and given me a
and Xavier College to debate the topiCS
greater knowledge and understanding
'That men have it easier than women'
of local and foreign issues. 1 strongly
and 'That technology is making U stupid',
encourage a|| gir|s to take up debating,
The Interhouse competition also proved
in which we were very successful.
not only for the academic benefits but
to be a very popular event this year,
The season culminated in the P Loreto
for the precious memories that can
with girls from Years 7 to 12 debating on
issues such as 'School Principals should be elected' and 'That animal testing should be banned'. Congratulations are in order for the House Captains, for their efforts training gir|s and organising the day, and a special congratulations for
all girls inWard house, who won both the junior and senior divisions.
Debating Dinner, where girls from all stages of their Loreto Debating lives relived some of their memories from
the season past, over a delicious meal.
The evening was, as always, a great deal of fun with many entertaining stories of teams running late for debates, and preparing the wrong side of a topiC,
being brought up for great comic
be gained as well. Perhaps the most significant attribute of debating, though,
is the memories I have gained with my fellow Year 12 debaters over the last
six years.These girls have become, not only excellent friends, but have helped
to forge some of my fondest memories of school. and have shared many laughs with me along the way. I would like to congratulate the entire
The junior Secondary Program was run
va|ue. |t was a|so an opportunity to
again this yean with girls in Years 7 and
acknowledge t'le people who are
Lot-eto Toorak Debating community for
8 given the opportunity to learn how
responsible for making Debating at
their efforts and accomplishments this season.
to debate. Several nights were held at
Loreto Toorak possible, including
Trinity Grammar training and practising
parents, coaches and of course the
the girls' new found Debating talents. In
students. After the induction of our
one round, all five Loreto Toorak teams
new debating captain for 2011, Siobhan
Catherine Leigh School Debating Captain 20/0
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 59
1
Learning bentre
The Vegie garden project continued in 2010, but has evolved intr
U
other areas of interest, investigations and learning. One
of the most important things in life is learning about the seasons, the rhythms of nature that surround us, why the
environment changes, what happens when it does, and how it affects us as human beings.We need to teach our children how to listen to Mother Nature breathing, because whether we like it or not, we're part of the ecosystem. And we need
to tread lightly and respect our environment, because every time Mother Nature breathes out we breathe in.The more our children understand about our connection to the earth
and its natural rhythms, the better equipped they'll be for the future.
Kids' bodies are 70% water, so the moon affects their moods,
just like it pulls the ocean tides. As the seasons change, temperature and humidity go up or down and the sun shines or our bodies for more or less of the day. All of these things affect us in different ways. If we can help our kids to understand why the leaves are falling, why the creatures are hibernating and why the flowers are blooming, then they'll become more interested in their surroundings, and more conscious of the environment as a whole.
broccoli.The children's daily involvement in the garden was filled By teaching our I<ids about seasonal changes and all the mysterious
with engagement, wonder and joy.; picking, washing and cooking, plus
things that happen within them, we're providing them with insight and the tools to become more grounded and considerate people" Jamie
savouring the yummy results.
management, re-use, recycle, replenish.
Thanks to the 2010 ELC parent fundraising, the worm farm and rotary composter were purchased. The ELC is also installing two small water tanks to harvest water from the cubby house.The children watched the installation process with keen interest. Our
The beginning of 2010 saw a lush and bountiful garden, laden with
thanl<s to the plumbers for their support in answering the children's
Durie, Outdoor Kids, 2005, page 24.
New beginnings, sustainability, environmental awareness and
a late summer harvest of tomatoes, corn and lettuce. Following harvesting and use of these vegetables the old crops were removed (to the rubbish bins) and the children began to discuss "what next?" The "what next" not only engaged children and ultimately their families in sourcing new seeds and seedlings to be planted but also
exploration into how to care for our plants and what happens to what we throw out in our rubbish.
Pre-Preps looked deeper. Scaffolded by staff, utilising photographic information, the children looked at the various avenues our 'rubbish'
questions and curiosity. A donkey tail pump will be the means by which the children draw the water for use and a water level gauge will enable them to see the cause and effect of their consumption.
Our hope is that this will enlighten the children, supporting links being made between where water comes from and the limits to its supply.
Where will this learning journey take us in 201 I we wonder? Ms Kylie McLennan
Head of St Peter's Early Learning Centre
tool< once it left our sight. More investigations: How much rubbish do we accumulate? Can we reduce this amount of rubbish?What
happens when we put different'rubbish' in the ground? What is involved in the process? What are the good things and what are the not so good things happening with our rubbish? What can we
do about this? The children began to look at ways to reduce their rubbish, sorting different items into like groups. An experiment was conducted over a month. Vegetable matter, plastic, paper and metal
were buried in the garden, to be dug up and any observed changes noted.The changes to vegetable matter were noted and compared to what our compost bin had been slowly achieving over time. A worm farm was suggested as well as a rotary composter.
The food scraps had a new home and'worm Wednesday' began, the children being responsible for ensuring food scraps are cut in worm size pieces. The worms continue to be a source of curiosity and nterest.
The vege garden also needed tending in other ways. The children assisted with mulching and feeding before planting their new crops of cos lettuce, beans, potatoes, beetroot, carrols, cauliflower and 60 Loreto year ofVerity
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LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 -
unior 020
2010 Book Week
Across the Story Bridge This year's junior school book week celebrations were a great
success. Our special dress up day took place on Monday 23 August. It was wonderful to see the girls embrace children's literature by
A
coming to school in costumes that reflected the book week theme
itself, or by dressing up as characters from the Children's Book Council short listed picture book and early childhood categories. The girls also had the opportunity to meet our visiting children's writer and illustrator, jane Tanner. A lot of the girls were already
familiar with her work, many te||ing US that they had a copy of the book, /sabe//a's Secret at home. jane ran a fantastic program with the girls, ensuring her workshops were fun for the various age levels visiting the JLRC. Some workshops involved drawing techniques,
while others had students participating in poetry workshops,
t
On Wednesday 25 August, many classes came to visit the JLRC, participating in literacy activities in relation to the short listed titleS. For example, the prep girls were keen to share sentences they wrote that described the story, Fearless. i
Thursday 26 August was another action packed day; classes were
4
timetabled to see a book week musical called jump to /t. It was great to see the children being so entertained, especially since the girls had already studied the titleS being referred to in the performance during
library classes. Friday 27 August was simply a day of fun with the girls dressing in pajamas to support the the theme'Books we like to read in bed'.
We would like to thank the whole school community for giving book week such support and really getting behind this event.To
the parents in particular, if it weren't for your generous efforts r
(especially regarding dress up day) book week would not have been
the same. If you're looking for some summer reading ideas for your daughter, try the Children's Book Council of Australia website at http://cbca.org.au/
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The Children's Book Council ofAustralia announced the
winning titles for 2010:
Early Childhood: Bear and Chook by the Sea
Kip
Winner
Honour
Clancy & Millie and the Very Fine House
Honour
Picture Book: The Hero of Little Street
Winner
Isabella's Garden
Honour
Fox and Fine Feathers
Honour
Younger Reader: Darius Bell and the Glitter Pool
Winner
Running with the Horses
Honour
Pearl vs the World
Honour
Laura Woodbridge, Clare Wheelahan and Cassandra Elliot Year 6 Learning Resource Leaders 2010
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 63
burriculum a.
S P 41:
ju
4
Natiokal History Challenge Row 3:
CallierineG|vnn, Genevieve |)(,Iinellon-Mav, 1.nima Quirk
Row 2: Elinbeth Papapeti·ou, Isabella Roberts, Aimee Burn, Isabel Vaughan, Emily Avery, Suzy Falconer Row 1: Macieleine Do>'le, Olivia Sfetkidis, Madeleine Pattison, Anielia Catania, Julie Nguven, Francesca Torcasio-Barberis Teacher: Mrs Ifibell,1 Mant/i>.
Absent: Tes>; Mi Linden
-1 IN r/La"ATI .169
1/Legleoa , a.11 , misi
64 • Loreto year ofVerity
burrieuturn te
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SHIFTING f CULTIVATIO
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IN THE AMAZON BASIN
Geography Above: VCE studenth undertake fieldwork at Toolangi State Forest At right: Classwork poster (Year 8)
familiar with the use of our MyLoreto polal. Each mascot has become an important member of their class and participates in many experiences with the students.The mascots have been
lucky to visit the home of a different child each weekend.These students
Z
have the opportunity to write about their weekend experience with their mascot in its journal and take photos with the mascot. A slideshow of these
0
photos, with captions, is produced and uploaded to MyLoreto for each class to enjoy.These slideshows encourage students to access their class page on the portal, as well as encouraging students to read about the mascot's
Preparatory to
Year 2 Soft Toy Project Our Preparatory to Year 2 students have enjoyed welcoming a soft toy as a mascot into their classrooms this year.
10
experiences, further developing
their reading skills. Each mascot will soon have its own blog and students wid be able to read and respond to information on their mascot's blog. We look forward to reading what the students have written and having them enjoy the experience of online collaboration.
The Soft Toy Project is designed to
encourage our students' literacy skills, as well as helping students become
Mrs Tiffany Stephens Junior School ICT Coordinator
Food, People and Technology LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010•6.
-Plimf l
lAi%
burriculum Individual Differences A Taste of Egypt
Throughout Terms I and 2 the Individual Differences Department offered an extension program for t {
r
groups of students in grades 3,4 and 5.The unit had an historical
EL
focus on Ancient Egypt.The students immersed themselves in the topic and reading aboutTutankhamen, Hieroglyphics and pharaohs.Their learning culminated in individual power point presentations which
were showcased to the parents at an Ancient Egypt morning on Wednesday 28 April.
Loreto Explores poetry DuringTerm 3 a number of girls explored the conventions of poetry. They have flirted with reading some famous poets, they have listened
We've really enjoyed the challenges and doing something to assist
others.Thank you to Mrs Lowe and Ms Francazio for all their help. Alannah Gallas, Grace Barton, Miranda Delaney and
to some classic and not so classic poems and have fraternized with different poetic forms.The girls have also dabbled in writing their
Isabella Roda.
own poems.
Support
Chess Club
The Individual differences team supports students with English and
Chess club continues to gain momentum. A number of girls met at
of forms ranging from withdrawal programs to improve reading,
Monday lunchtimes to slay knights, behead queens, overthrow kings,
comprehension and mathematics skills to in-classroom support with
top castles and to destroy kingdoms! They have participated in a
literacy groups.
Mathematics skills from Prep to Year 6. Support is offered in a variety
number of interschool competitions and Loreto was represented in the state finals for the first time.
Mrs Miche//e Abusah, Mrs Jeanette O'Brien and Ms Sonia Francazio
Tournament of Minds This year we the Junior School entered two teams into the Tournament of Minds.This fantastic competition requires problem
solving skills, team work and lots of negotiation and compromise. Each team had to select one long term problem, Once this decision was made, we had to solve the problem as a team and then present our solution as a p ay. On the day of the competition, the team were
Loreto Girls win 1 st Place
in Epilepsy Trivia Challenge
required to present the long term problem to the judges as well as solve an unfamiliar short-term problem. It was great fun and we all
loved getting together to put in our thoughts and ideas in order to solve the problem.We encourage you all to participate next time!
Hearty congratulations to Grace Barton, Miranda Delaney,Alannah Gallas and Isabella Roda, who won first prize in the 2010 Epilepsy Trivia Challenge
Monique Morani and Sophie Giannaros
Epilepsy Trivia Challenge Earlier this year, the girls in Years 3 to 6 participated in the Epilepsy Australia Trivia Challenge in order to develop an understanding
of epilepsy and create a greater awareness of epilepsy within the community. Four girls from each year level were chosen to represent
the school in the online semi-finals in August.The Year 3 team were lucky enough to qualify for the finals at Monash University in October.
66 Loreto year ofVerity
final in the Year 3 division.The girls successfully
competed in the original trivia challenge and semi-final earlier in the year. On Sunday the 17th October they attended Monash University with students from around
the state to represent Loreto Mandevil e hall in the state final. A super effort!
Mrs Michelle Abusah and Mrs Jeanette O'Brien
burriculum An Ode to Burke and Wills Throughout Term 2, a group of girls from Years 3 to 6 learnt about the Australian explorers Burke and Wills.This coincided with the 150 year anniversary of their ill-fated expedition from Royal Park to the Gulf of Carpentaria.The girls had the opportunity to view some beautiful artwork and amazing memorabilia on an excursion to the State Library ofVictoria.They then wrote a poem based on the story of Burke and Wills inspired by what they saw at the exhibition and what we had discussed in class.
All students had the opportunity to recite their poems at a Burke and Wills morning to parents and special friends.The poems written by the
Years 5 and 6 students were eligible to be entered into a poetry competition run by the Australian Poetry Centre. All of the poems were outstanding. We were thrilled when a number of Loreto girls were awarded prizes at the presentation at the Australian Poetry Centre Enjoy
these award winning poems. Isabelle Pidcock and Grace Gibson came I St and 2"d in the poetry competition.Turn to page 103 to read their entries.
Mrs Jeanette O'Brien and Mrs Michel/e Abusah
A Snapshot of Information Technology in the Junior School We have continued to see some exciting developments in 2010 in IT in the Junior School. Our students have embraced these technologies and have proven to be very IT savvy girls! Our Preparatory to Year 2 students have developed their data manipulation, using software such as 'Kid Pix' and '2Simple'.They have worked with subject specific software to reinforce concepts taught and have been enthusiastic about Intrepica which is designed to develop their literacy skills.The Preparatory to Year 2 Soft Toy Project (see page 65) was introduced this year. Each class adopted a soft toy to encourage students to regularly access MyLoreto and build confidence in using this resource. It was also designed to encourage students to read and write about their experiences, further developing their literacy skills.We saw the introduction of the soft toy blogs duringTerm 4 which has encouraged students to
Our senior primary students have been challenged by programming,
express their ideas by posting comments on the blogs.
with the introduction of 'Kahootz' in Yr 5 to develop their Space
OurYears 3 and 4 students have been introduced to the skills
projects and 'Microworlds' in Year 6 to develop Maths concepts
necessary in designing their own multimedia presentations and
and problem solving.They were challenged by various multimedia
were also introduced to basic programming using'Scratch' to create
experiences as a part of the development of their digital literacy
Maths games.They learnt to use the Internet as a research and communication tool, including the use ofWeb 2.0 technologies.They used aWeb 2.0 site called 'Storybird' to write and present a French e-book with beautiful artwork to share with their friends.
skills. Students in Year 6 wrote and designed episodes for the
online story,'Inanimate Alice'.They used 'Photoshop' which was introduced in Art classes, as well as quite advanced Powerpoint skills to complete their episodes.We have continued the integration of MyLoreto collaborative sites, such as blogs, wikis and discussion boards within the Years 5 and 6 curriculum. Students have become
familiar with online collaboration and have thoroughly enjoyed
sharing information with fellow students using these technologies.
The creation of a personal digital portfolio in Year 6, which is a culmination of their achievements throughout the year, has proven to be a lovely memento of their final year in the Junior School. We look forward to some exciting developments in 2011, particularly as we further explore the use ofWeb 2.0 teChnologies to foster
collaboration between students and their fellow class mates. Similarly we look forward to the development of our use of Flip video cameras to further engage students in their learning as part of an exciting Junior School curriculum.
Mrs Tiffany Stephens junior School ICT Coordinator
LORETO Mandeville HalIToorak 2010 · 67
burriculum r
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Science In Unit of Inquiry this term we have been learning about Force and Motion.The Year 3s have been going to the Science Lab
in the senior school and learning about pulleys.The pulley is a simple machine and can be used to lift up flagpoles, old
fashioned clothes lines and cut-tains. By doing an experiment we learnt that pulling a pulley in a different direction can make a difference. We measured force with a Newton tied on one end
of a string which was pulled over a pulley and on the other end there were ten weights and a stand was used to hold it. It was a lot of fun.
f
Loreto year ofVerity
Sophie Cullen and Serena Zhang
r
.
jurriculum
We would like to thank Dr Stevens, Madame Tranquille and all the relevant teachers for organizing this wonderful exchange between Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague and Loreto Mandeville Hall.
This exchange has shown us a lot of differences between our school system and the Australian one, and it has permitted us to understand the good things about each of them.
In Australia, every student with a laptop can do everything on it: exercises, learn their lessons, research informations, etc. Another very important difference is the uniform: every school has it own uniform.When you walk in the street you know straightaway where a teenager goes to school.That helps us introduce the third important difference: boys and girls don't go to the same schools, which seems very weird to us French students.
Apart from those differences we have also seen a lot of similarities between our'Aussie' friends and our'Frenchie' friends. We all like to do the same things during our free time: going out with friends, going to movies, do shopping, etc. And we also have the same education, and by the same education we mean the way we behave in our everyday life.
Finally, we would like to thank you all for having us at your school and at home, for showing us the real life of an Australian teenager, and last but not least, for being such good friends.You were so welcoming, outgoing and you were all willing to make this exchange the best of our life.We will miss all of you a lot, and we are very excited to have Annabel, Catherine, Mary,Tilly and Anna in Paris! Thank you The Frenchies (Charlotte, Gersende,
Garance, Louise and Aurore)
LOTE
Hosting Indonesian exchange students,Astrinda Iswalono (Rinda) and Mumpuni Mukiasari (Nuki), was a highlight for the Year 12 Indonesian class this year.The visitors provided an excellent opportunity for our students to make personal connections with Indonesians their own age.The visit also
tel
opened other doors: three of our students,Alice Dunn, Gabriella Sgro and Siobhan Stagg, together with Rinda and
./
Nul<i, took part in a student panel as part of the Alliance for International Education's
International Learning: Learning
to be International Conference. Although it was a little daunting to speak in front of 150 delegates from twenty four countries, the girls all agreed it was a wonderful experience to be the voice of youth on the question of global citizenship.
Another daunting but rewarding opportunity was being interviewed on SBS Radio's Indonesian service. This time AliceWhitford accompanied Rinda and Nuki and took part in the interview, conducted entirely in Indonesian, with journalist Sri Dean.The girls were a credit to the School and demonstrated the importance of personal engagement with our neighbours. Ms Deryn Mansell
Teacher Of indonesian
L-R Astrinda Iswalono, Alice Whitford, Sri Dean
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 20 10•69
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to present a thoroughly prepared monologue
months.
to external assessors during the examination
Just as the costume room had become spotless again, Mrs Kym Maclean's Year 12 Theatre Studies play brought with it a new wave of creative constructions and
fl
Drama Captain's Report
and friends before final assessment.
Drama Queens Magazine committee has
class performed The insect Play by the
been running non-stop all year to keep
Brothers Capek.This play provides an insight
the School Community up to date on all
into the functions of the bug world with all
the fantastic drama events. It is a vital link
of its curious happenings. Each of the girls
to Drama at Loreto.Thank you to the
in the class took on a stagecraft area and
hard working committee members and
an acting role. Every night of performance
contributors.
marvelled at the beautiful set and costumes
Mrs Robvn Kay, Director of Drama & Gitilia
finished monologues to their teachers, family
excitement.This year the Theatre Studies
was as successful as the last. Audiences
McGauran School Drama Captain
period.The Monologue Evening gives the girls the opportunity to perform their
and the superb multimedia and soundscape.
This year a new focus was added to our
repertoire.The Drama Club was established and gathered a crowd every fortnight on
As the insects packed up and went back to
Wednesday lunchtime.The club consisted
their studies, animals of the forest emerged.
of girls from every year level who shared a
A selection of the Loreto and Xavier College
common spark for the dramatic arts.The
seniorTheatre Studies students put on
girls would work together to produce little
the classic tale, The Wind in The Willows by
comedic skits or improvisations. As a final
Kenneth Graham.This tale of friendship,
Drama Club project we worked for three
An enthusiastic and creative energy buzzes
sprinkled with comedy and vibrant staging,
weeks with extra rehearsals to create a
through the Loreto Drama Department
had a wonderfully triumphant season.
all year round! Imagination and team work
Not long after this audiences were treated
are the two essential ingredients that fuel
tO twO glorious musicals.The Loreto/
girls from all year levels to produce fabulous
St Kevin's Middle School Musical took us
'Flashmob'.This was a spontaneous (although we secretly and tirelessly rehearsed it) musical to Don't Stop Believing which was performed during recess underWinnie's Wing.The girls (and many teachers who
performances.There are many experiences
to see the Wizard with their adaptation
to be had; from back stage work, such
of the Wizard of Oz.This iconic storyline
as managing the costumes, working with
was given new quirky twists as the boys
sound, lighting, set and props, writing scripts
and girls in the young company performed
or standing in the electrifying stage lights and
the piece beautifully.This was followed by
There are always ways in which girls can be
performing to a lively audience. Our audiences
the Senior School Musical production of
involved in Drama at the School.
range from students and teachers, to friends
Les Mis@rables, based on the famous novel
and family, from small year level groups to two
byVictor Hugo.The incredibly skilful cast
thousand people and adjudicators, as is the
confidently presented this amazing story to
case for the biggest dramatic event on the
a delighted audience. Congratulations to all
calendar, the Performing Arts Festival (PAF) at
the girls involved in these shows.The talent
Hamer Hall. And that was how this wonderful
year began.
showcased was truly outstanding.
enthusiastically volunteered) performed this
choreographed dance much to the surprise of unsuspecting students and staff.
It does not matter what year you are in, how confident you are, or whether you have ever done Drama before; it is never
too late! Out of everything 9 have ever done throughout my schooling, Drama has been
the highlight.There is nothing better than to
Even more talent was showcased with the
be part of a creative environment bursting
The PAF leadership laboured vigorously
Year 11 Theatre Studies Evening where
with interesting, intelligent people who love
from the very beginning of the year to put
the girls developed their own modern
to use their imagination, creativity and (yes,
on a night of collaborative entertainment
adaptations of classic fairytales.The
I admit) quirkiness.Whether you are back
producing four unique performances.The
performances were stunningly crafted and
stage or on the stage, the buzz and mix of
characters ranged from cavemen to hippies,
the intense preparation behind the night was
nervousness, excitement, confidence and,
to game identities and bizarrely, the inside
very clear in the girls' polished performances.
above all, camaraderie, is unforgettable.
parts of a teenage body.The plays brought every girl to life as they acted, sang, played musical instruments or danced across
the stage.The scene for every play was heightened with beautifully played orchestral pieces that sent all sorts of melodies through the Hall. Of course the glorious choirs worked in harmony as they sang arrangements by all the choral captains as well as the set song, Age ofAquarius - Let The Sun Shine /n.The clever and/or kooky array of performances proved to be an engaging night for all.We are very grateful to the Drama
Department staff, Mrs Robyn Kay (Head of Drama), Mrs Kym Maclean, Ms Tamara Kuldin,
Term 4 kept us busy with the Spring Play,
On behalf of myself and all the students I
Summer Of the Seventeenth Do//, a famous
wish to say a huge thank you to the Head
Australian play by Ray Lawler.The highly
of Drama, Mrs Robyn Kay and the brilliant
talented cast played this with vigour and
and continuously supportive Drama Staff for
honesty, bringing to life the complex and
their tireless work that drives all the theatre
fascinating characters and storyline. As this
classes and the many cocurricular plays
wonderful show packed away and senior
and musicals.Your dedicated work is always
students turned their attention to revision
appreciated and your creative support is
and study for the final year exams, the Year 8
never, ever forgotten.
Junior Interhouse Drama Captains embarked on the journey of finding a play to perform in
the annual festival. Congratulations to these girls on their appointment and to all for the wonderful performances.
Miss Annie Bourke (Drama Technician)
Term 4 also featured the Year 12 Theatre
and all of the House teachers for their
Studies Monologue Evening. As a part of the
strong support of the PAF leaders and the
VCE assessment for this subject the girls had
70 0 Loreto year ofVerity
Good luck to the 2011 Drama Captain, Madeline Saporito, and all fabulous drama (tic) Loreto girls. I hope that everyone will
take up the truly valuable opportunities that Drama at Loreto Toorak has to offer,
Giulia McGauran,
School Drama Captain 20/0
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91(usic n Music Captain's Report battle against the boys through various music trivia activities. The annual"Loreto Sings" took place on the last day ofTerm 3. Many girls let their singing talents show in ensembles and solos as well as special
performances from a staff group and guests from Scotch College. This was a wonderful way to spend a spring lunchtime outside under Winnie'sWing to finish the term.
The Annual Music Concert"Listen to our Music" took place at the beginning ofTerm 3. At the new venue of MelbourneTown Hall girls from Preparatory to Year 12 performed music from a wide range of genres to an appreciative audience. The night was a great success concluding with the Finale, a gospel style song "Listen to the Music" featuring girls from Years 5 to 12 singing on stage and the side stalls creating an exciting atmosphere to close the concert.
Miss Mary O'Driscoll, Director of Music and Oriatia Kinsev, School Music Captain
This year Loreto collaborated with St Kevin's College for two musical productions. Girls in Years 7 to 9 followed the yellow brick road in the "Wizard of Oz" and girls in Years 10 and 11 performed in "Les Miserables". Both of these productions were engaging and a great way
2010 has been another successful year for music at Loreto Toorak.
for girls from all year levels to take part in exciting productions.
With the performance calendar filled every week, girls have had many
The beginning ofTerm 4 brought the annual Senior Showcase Concert.
opportunities to take part in music life at the School. Girls have
approached all taSks with great enthusiasm and passion, enjoying the process to produce the best results.
Term I commenced with the Performing Arts Festival at Hamer
Showcasing some of our best musicians at the school, girls performed solo and within the orchestra producing music of the highest standard, The performers came from an array of year levels each producing a fantastic result.
Hall. This exciting event allowed the senior girls to showcase their
Throughout the year. girls have had the opportunity to perform at
creative talents in all aspects of performance. The set song "Aquarius"
various Lunchtime Concerts led by the Year 11 House Music Captains
presented a challenge, but all houses were led by their enthusiastic
as well as the regular Oak Parlour Recitals. All these are great
captains to produce a fantastic result, while the Instrumental Captains
opportunities for girls to gain performance experience and listen to
worked hard to produce innovative and creative compositions. All
other performers. Other performances this year have included the
PAF performances this year were a great reflection of the hard work
Singer's Soiree, combined concerts with Xavier College, St Kevin's
students and teachers had put into what was a fantastic night, where every girl's enthusiasm and participation contributed to a magical night.
various eisteddfods, numerous junior School recitals and many more!
College and Scotch College, the Melbourne School Bands Festival,
This year I worked with the Music Captains of St Catherine's
It has been a great privilege to lead all musicians at Loreto Toorak as
School, St Kevin's College and Scotch College to introduce a new fundraising initiative. The "Musical Theatre Spectacular" took place in
School Music Captain. 1 would like to thank the Music Leaders, for
May this year and featured over sixty students from all four schools in a friendly competition to raise funds for the Epilepsy Research Centre. Showcasing choirs, soloists, duets and joint ensembles, this
their leadership displayed throughout the year, support and hard work for all music events. On behalf of all music students I would like to
thank the music staff who have patiently encouraged and supported us with tireless dedication in all rehearsals and performances. 1 would
entirely student-run initiative presented us with a great challenge to
IiI<e to acknowledge the fantastic work of our Music Administrator, Ms
put together a concert of Broadway hits for an audience with high
Lowder for her outstanding administrative work and support.
expectations. Through the support of the music staff at each school, we were able to present a great night of quality entertainment. The
night was a great success with Loreto winning three out of four prizes. We presented such an entertaining item that we were invited to reprise the performance of our joint Scotch-Loreto showcase
ensemble "Rhythm of Life" at the Scotch Choral Concert in August. The month of May also saw the second Sacred Schools Concert"With
a Voice of Singing". This concert brought together all Catholic schools in the archdiocese of Melbourne with Loreto girls well represented in the choir and orchestra. It was a great night to celebrate Catholic education and sacred music through the ages.
Finally, I would like to thank Miss Mary O'Driscoll, our dedicated
Director of Music. During my six years of attending Loreto Toorak I have seen her great dedication, passion and enthusiasm that has encouraged all music students to give their best. It is her untiring love and commitment to music that makes the music program at Loreto Toorak so special. 1 would like to thank her for the support and
guidance she has given me throughout this year as Music Captain and throughout all my years of involvement in music at Loreto Toorak.
It has been a very enjoyable year as School Music Captain with many memorable performances staying in my mind. The Year 12 girls coming together to sing ABBA's "Thank you for the Music" for the Annual
The conclusion ofTerm 2 brought the Chapel Concert featuring
Music Concert seemed very appropriate for us all to show our
various chamber ensembles from both the junior and Senior Schools.
appreciation of the opportunities presented to us in music at Loreto
In continuation of the 2009 Music Leaders fundraising initiative, we
Tooral<. I wish all the best to the musicians in years to come and hope
have continued fundraising for the Black Saturday bushfire appeal
that they will experience the same delight as I have.
"Rebuilding Communities through Music". Parents and friends who attended the Chapel Concert generously contributed to this fund, At the end ofTerm 2 we once again invited the St Kevin's music leaders for a game of "Spicks and Specks". This event was a great success with
Oriana Kinsey School Music Captain 20/0
girls from all year levels coming to support the Loreto Music Leaders
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 · 87
1-1 71(usic performance skills.With performances at a School Assembly and
Bands Report
two days of intensive rehearsal and performances at Music Camp,
Loreto musicians approached 2010 with flair and dedication to what
group were well and truly'seasoned' performers.The Concert Band
can only be described as another successful year.The girls from Years
opened the Music Concert with a selection of familiar pieces from
by the time the annual Music Concert arrived all members of the
8 to 12 in the Symphonic Band and the girls from Years 7 to 9 in the
'Carnival of the Animals'. It was a great start to our concert.To finish
Concert Band rehearsed and performed throughout the year under
their year, the Band invited students from our ELC to a concert
the guidance of their conductors Ms Grania Burke and Ms Wendy
in the Auditorium; popular tunes and Christmas sing-a-longs were
Anderson.
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Symphonic Band's first performance was at a School Assembly in
The successful year for both bands is indicative of the hard work
front of all staff and students.This was met with enthusiasm by the
and dedication of their conductors, Ms Grania Burke and MsWendy
audience who seemed to thoroughly enjoy the Coldplay Medley.This
Anderson.The performances are really the tip of the iceberg when
great performance experience for the girls was reflected in their
it comes to the amount of time spent organising and rehearsing.The
performance at the Annual Music Concert at the Melbourne Town
girls really couldn't have done it without their support.The assistance
Hall where their hard work throughout the year truly paid off.The
from Ms Sonia Horbelt in Symphonic Band and Mr Habben and Mr
Symphonic Band also participated in the Melbourne School Bands
McCluskey in Concert Band has also been invaluable this past year
Festival at Robert Blackwood Hall, achieving outstanding results and
and so I would also like to thank them for their part in this year
a Gold Shield award in their section.The Band then hit the ground running to prepare for their involvement in Xavier's Annual Music
I have had an amazing time being a part of both bands over the
Concert, playing beautifully with the Xavier Symphonic Band.Their
years and would encourage any other girl to take this opportunity
final concert for the year was the Spring Concert which was a
provided by Loreto Toorak. 1 commend the girls on their hard work
brilliant way to end the year and say goodbye to the Year 12s involved
this year and wish them continuing enjoyment and success in their
in the band over a number of years.
involvement in bands in the future.
The girls in Concert Band have had a fun year playing a variety
Danielle Grant,Year 12
of styles of music and learning to develop their ensemble and
Leader of Symphonic Band
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Above: Elizabeth Kou inetsova, Mary Nguyen, Danielle Grant, Orlatia Kinsey, Lucy Moore, 1vy Nguyen Director of Music: Miss Mary O'Driscoll
88 • Loreto year ofVerity
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91(usic 1 J DuringTerm 2 some of our senior string players also had the
Orchestra Report
opportunity to work with Josie Vains and Elisabeth Sellars, guest
2010 has been a very eventful and satisfying year for all Loreto
for the Senior String Quartet and a violin masterclass. Many of
orchestral players. All orchestra girls have rehearsed consistently
us benefitted greatly from their advice and suggestions about
and enthusiastically throughout the entire year, performing at many
interpretation and technique.
string players who came to Loreto to give, respectively, a workshop
outstanding and enjoyable concerts. An event for all Loreto music participants, the Annual Music Concert, Iii May, the annual Orchestral Workshop was a huge success, led
was a grand occasion for all orchestral players.The Loreto Symphony
by renowned conductor Mr Barry Bignell.The girls enthusiastically
Orchestra's performance of the final movement from Beethoven's
engaged in the workshop, gaining much valuable knowledge and tipS
Symphony no.5, led by Ms Mason was an impressive finish to the
for improvement.The final result was evident as we gave a concert to
evening. St Cecilia's Strings performed selections from Tchaikovsky's
family and friends to conclude the afternoon, with performances also
Nutcracker Suite and the Mandeville String Orchestra, the Finale
from St Cecilia's Strings, Mandeville String Quartet and the Clarinet
from Holst's St Paul's Suite for Orchestra. Beautiful string playing was
Quintet.
heard from all string ensembles.
One of the most enjoyable music events of the year, the Chapel
Term 4 began with the Showcase Concert and the Loreto Syniphony
Concert, was once again a favorite to attend, with many small Loreto
Orchestra and Mandeville String Orchestra again gave wonderful
string ensembles performing in the beautiful setting and acoustics of
performances and great support to the instrumental soloists they
the Chapel of Christ the King.The Junior School Chamber Group
were accompanying. St Cecilia's Strings had a workshop taken by
and, from the Senior School, a Piano Trio and two String Quartets
Mr James Rosario, Head of Strings at Scotch College.They then
performed.The finale to this concert,'Larghetto' from Serenade for
concluded their year with a performance at Assembly and their now
Strings by Elgar, performed by the Mandeville String Orchestra, was a
traditional end-of-year breakfast and concert for parents and friends.
sensational ending to the concert.
Our performance year is always full and rewarding and, on behalf of Music Camp at Camp At-rabri,Warburton, was bubbling with fun and
all string players, 1 extend our sincerest thanks to Ms Mason, for her
packed with productivity for string players from Years 6 to 9. A night
leadership of senior orchestras and to Mrs Solovei for her work with
of trivia and games, plenty of refining and preparing musical numbers,
St Cecilia's Strings, ably assisted by Mr Paterson.Thank you also to
and the final concert for family and friends, made the camp an
Ms Burke, Ms Daniel and Mr McCluskey for the tutorial assistance
energetic and efficient two days for the girls from St Cecilia's Strings,
they give to Loreto Symphony Orchestra.
who were joined by Junior String Orchestra players to form a large
and impressive string ensemble for the camp.
Elizabeth Kouznetsova,Year 12
Leader of the Loreto Symphony Orchestra
School Pianist's Report 2010 has been an outstanding year for our pianists.There was a high level of participation in Lunchtime Concerts and Oak Parlour Recitals and it was impressive to see the girls contributing to music at Loreto Toorak by accompanying music ensembles.
Our sixth annual Celebration of the Piano concert was held in April, which showcased the talent of our pianists from Year 4 to Year 12. From solo to eight hand works, ranging from Chopin and Liszt through to Scott joplin, it was a memorable night. In late August, many senior pianists tool< part in a master class with Mark Kruger who offered much encouragement and valuable advice on technique and expressiveness.
Towards the end of Term 3 I was given the opportunity with Ye Hua He (Year l l ) to record two piano pieces from our end-of-year Music Performance recital programs, as a result of an invitation from radio station 3MBS 103.5 FM.These were broadcast in October this year.This was a great new experience for Loreto VCE pianists.
I'd like to congratulate all the girls for their efforts and hard work this year. Our gratitude also to the girls' piano teachers for their ongoing support, and especially to our Head of Keyboard, Mi-s Anne Elliot and our Director of Music, Miss Mary O'Driscoll, for their continual dedication and encouragement of our pianists.
Mary Nguyen,Year 11 School Pianist
LORETO Mandeville HalIToorak 2010 • 89
j-f
31(us ie Mr David McNicol as accompanist, has had
the music life at Loreto at the end of our
a marvellous, busy year of performance and
concert. As always, all choirs performed
rehearsal.The year began with preparations
beautiful interpretations of a great selection
Singing at Loreto Tooral< this year has
for the Sacred Schools Music Concert held
of songs at this same concert.
been filled with many special events that
at Hamer Hall in May.This was the second
have enriched and showcased all of our
time this grand choral celebration, involving
School's talented choirs: Year 7 and 8 Choir,
over thirty secondary Catholic schools in
Mandeville Melodics, Senior Choir and Vocal
the Melbourne Archdiocese, has been staged.
Ensemble. Students in all year levels across
This was a much anticipated event and an
the school have been actively engaged in
opportunity for Loreto girls to connect with
the choral life as evident in the increasing
students in the Catholic community. On
number of girls participating in singing
another note, the Vocal Ensemble performed
ensembles.
at the Boroondara Eisteddfod in which they
Choral Report
As has become the tradition, the choirs in the Senior School combined to lead the
singing at Feast Day Mass at St Patrick's Cathedral. In that same week, we celebrated
the work of all the singing students in the school at the Singers' Soiree, and the following week the Senior Choir performed at St Kevin's College annual music concert.
Combining with the St Kevin's Senior Choir,
The Year 7 and 8 Choir, directed by Mrs
sang Hey jude by the Beatles and /'m Always
Diane Draper and accompanied by Mrs Anne
Chasing Rainbows, achieving 34 place.
Elliot, have had a busy year performing at
Such opportunities allow singers to show
Grandparents' Morning, the Singers' Soil-ee
case their talent and discipline in a friendly
and, of course, the Music Concert.They also
atmosphere with those who also share their
hosted a choral afternoon, at the end of
passion for singing. Furthermore, for the first
August, with choirs from Lauriston and Sacrd
time, a small combined Loreto and Scotch
Coeur.
Choir participated inThe Musical Theatre
rewarding and strong without the leadership
Spectacular, a charity choral competition
and guidance of its conductors and
in conjunction with Scotch College, St
accompanists. 1 would like to extent my
Catherine's School and St Kevin's College.
sincerest thanks to Miss Mary O'Driscoll, Mr
Mandeville Melodics, the auditioned
vocal group for Year 7 and 8 singers, sang beautifully at the Chapel Concert and
the Singers' Soiree, as well as leading the singing at the Past Pupils Association Mass in November.
The Senior Choir and Vocal Ensemble,
conducted by Miss Mary O'Driscoll, with
However, the choral highlight for this year
we performed a medley from West Side Story to conclude their concert. This was a marvellous chance for the girls to embrace their theatricality and sing from a beloved, all time favourite musical.
Singing life at Loreto would not be so
McNicol, Mrs Diane Draper and Mrs Elliot.
would have to be attributed to Loreto's annual music concert: Listen to our Music.This
Ivy Nguyen,Year 12
was a chance for all musicians, from Years 5
Senior Chorister
to 12 to join together in song to celebrate
F
Junior School Row 5: Laura Woodbridge, Ciara Boyd-Squires Long, 1 Ely Oakley, Emmanziella Maccar, Alexandra Berry, Grace Gibson, Emina Bosnar, Sophie Liubicic, Catherine Palil ina, Rachael Cullen, Ellen Kelly
Row 4: Alice Eldridge, Victoria Via.sakikis, Gabrielle Leslie, Mia Baroud, Samantha Sheldon, Eliza Tehan, Tess Nossal, Clare Wheelahan, Isabella O'Rourke-McMillan, Kiniberley Bourke, Ihabel Li, Isolde Beach
Row 3: Nicole Pereira, Mathilde Clark, Kayla La Manna, Imogen Moore, Angelica Griffin, Charlotte Jones, 11011 v Panosh, Eve Alexiadis, Julia Ilill
Row 2: Sylvie Repellin, Sophie Cullen, Amber La Manna, Molly Ouist, Sarah Davis, Emma Badge, Eliza Wilson, Isabella Roda, Gabriella Tvmnis, Katherine Ellul, Faith Maccar, Grace Barton
Row l: Emina MeN,imara, Thi Reynolds, Talia Crisante, Micliaela lanssen, Malilda Ferrari Cassandra Elliott, Chloe Burke, Clielsea Koller, Eloise Whitehead, Isabella Hourihan, Isabelle Pidcock
Director: Mrs Andrea Savage
Absent: Nikola Cinque, Emily Convey, Eleanor Coxwell, Elizabeth Delacorn, India liourihan, Annabel Jones, Rebecca Kennedy, Sara]i Mason, Georgina O'Leary, Steplianie Papas, Sophie Perinv, Ottavia Tarzia
90 Loreto year ofVerity
9Eusic
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Junior School Orchestra 94% Row 3: Maggie Catalano, Sarah Cullen, Lara MI:adjen, linogen Moore, Nicole Pereira, Rachael Cullen, Zoe Nolan Row 2: Marta Cortada-McCorkell, Isabella O'Rourke-MeMillan, Angelica Griffin, Charlotte Iones, India Marks, Clare Wheelahan Row 1 : Melissa Gu, Eloise Whitehead, Sarah Mason, Cassandra Elliott, Isolde Beach, Laura Woodbridge, Isabelle Pidcock Absent: Mb lane-Marie Mason, Nikola Cinque, Elizabeth Delacorn
Junior School Percussion Ensemble I Row 3:
Annabel Jones, Chelsea Koller
Row 2: Gabrielle Leslie, Samantha Sheldon, Meribel Lennon, Emily-Rose Maroun, Victoria V]asakakis
Row 1: Ariane Djirkalli, Thi Reynolds, Laura Woodbridge, Micliaela lanssen, Emmanuella Maccar, Grace Healey Absent: Ms Sonja Horbelt, Monique Marani
S
Juhior School R¢corder Ensemble, Row 3: Alice kid ridge, Mich,wla lanssen, Grace Barton
Row 2: Serena Zhang, Sylvie Repellin, Nicole Pereira, Charlotte jones, Melissa Gu, Alannah Gallas Row l: Katherine Ellul, Julia Silverii, Angelica Griffin, Sophie Cullen, Isabella Roda Absent: Miss Deana Dodds, Darcey Bowd, Emily Convey, Lucy Roberts-Lovell LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 20 10•91
J lcUSIC
Row 2: Sarah Davis, Mollv Baker, Clielk,1 Koller, Grace Barton, Sophia Baldi, Sophie Cullen Isabella Roda, Demi Markaki, Athena Alexiadih, Svivic Repellin, Serena Zhang Absent: \Ir Ilami411 Pateron, Emily Com'ey, Lucy Roberts-Lovell, Alyssa Top\· Row 1:
JunioTschogi'Wind-Band . Row 3:
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1abelle i arrell, Gil,rielle Leslie, \lia Baroud, Lara \11,dien, Grace (,ib4on, Dalia Edward
Row 2: Marle,· Cullinan, Georgina O'Leary, Caitlin Giolkas, Cliarlotte O'Neil-Dollile|lon, Annabelle Gorman Row 1:
Madeleine Fabbro, Ottavia Taryia, Isabel Li, 1<rbecca l'inwse, Samantlia Sheldon, Alexandra Klein
Director: Ms Grania Burke
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Mandeville 'Melodics
Row 2: Kayla Spies, Sinead MacDonell, Alexandrea Arnel, Ciara McCoppin, In· Nguyen, Antoinette Commith Row l: Zoe Winiar-Tarlor, Alexandra Elliott, Milla Gentil, Chry'.,inthe Aug lIbt Director: Mrs Diane Draper
Absent: Camille Repellin 92 Loreto year ofVerity
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Eli/abeth Papapetrou, Cassandra Votzourikis, Felicity Sleeman, leinima Johnston, Bronte Evans, bophie Clausen, Madeleine Brown,
Alexandrea Arnel, Kate Pereirai Row 4:
Francesca Torcasio Harberis, Faith Gasparini, Subannah Falconer, 1 latitiah Clarke, Ainiee Ihimmett, Katherine Kennedv, lacquiline
Row 3:
Sit-lead Macl)unell, Ivy Ngtiven, Adele [)'Sou/.a, Zoe August, Francesca Broome, Lara Shearer, Olivia Sfetkidis, Jacqueline Mallner,
Row 2:
(fiara McCoppin, Madeleitle Dovle, Kayla Spies, Vanesw Calcitiotto, Nicola Kiliper, Odz lia Kirtaditiata, Georgen I·'olev, Emilia
Row 1:
harn h M c>Jamara, Chi·yenthe August, Greta I unt, Zoe Will/,1 1 -1,ly lor, Madeleine 1.evden, lini ily liidden lia in, Michelle Ma, Claudia
"1-estedge, Katerina Gallucci, Amelia Cat,inia, Dorothy Li
I·,abella Minton, Michaela Stevenson, Magdalen Dunn
Bertolini, Alexindra 1.Iliott, Antoinette Conlinins, Milla Gentil
Noon.in, luliet Kelly, City.i losephides
Conductor: Mi· Diane Draper Absent:
Barbara Brady, Mrs Anne [{Iliott, Camille Repellin, Isabel V,lughall -1
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Row 6: Genevieve Glynn, Mary Ngliyell, Emily Glover, Sophie Clarke, Camilla [)0)·le, Annabel jones, Olivia Coburn, I)anielle Gram, Oriana Kil'Hey, litli,1 TO/li
Row 5: Rebecca TS(,thON, Kate Bourke, Alice Marks, Anneliese Ile,ijak, Louise Georges,)11, Cailotta Thomson, Charlotte Coburn, Stephanie Co:111011, Marie Kinsey, Olenk,1 Kier nikowski, Sonia Kopinski
Row 4: lessi c,1 Gribbin, Georgia Cullen, Callierine 101111, Emina Quirk, Steplianie Pid ·ock, Sarah Gly,in, Annabelle MeNa mara, M a rianne N guven, I lannali 1 1,»more, Alice Tover, i lannali Burn
Row 3: Malilda Sholly, Eloise Smart, Oriana Torcasio Barberis, Caitlyn But·gi, Courtney Sinlia, lulia McColl, Su/uka Weaver Andrea Panda,opoulos, Sarah Davis, Sylvia lahn, Renee Kazanis, Alice Whitford
Row 2: laime-l ee Davison, Eliza 1,iddy, NataAIia Grant, Georgette Bakas, Stephanie Kinnel, Steplianie Cassill, Hannali Hartigan, Caitlin Howard, Italic Nguyen, Carnill, Caldwell, Reiane Filippiiii
Row 1: Natalie Marimipoll|os. Kristy Marinopoulos, Kate MeN,imara, Natlialie Uong, Ivy Nguyen, Stephanie Toni, Bernadette Walsh, Ella Le>den, Teresa Vii, Caitlin Moran
Directors: Miss Marv O'Driscoll, Mr [)avid McNicol
Absent: Megliaii At'gentino, Caitlin Bennes, Isabella George, Bronte McCallum, Joanne Nguyen, Joanna Pidcock LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 93
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Row 2: Gabriella Sgro, Steplianie B>mes, Caitlyn Burgi, Alice [)unn, Erica Yeung, Anianda Chong-Hallida,; Eliiabetli Kouiticts,ova, [irigid Allearn, Sophie Merrick, Alice Whitt-ord
Row l: Natalie Marinopoulos, Stephanie Chow, Carly lit·egg, Giulia MEGauran, Monica Dunne. Hasitlia Pelenda. Matilda Shollv, Anne Tran Director: Miss Man' O'Driscoll
Absent: Sarah Antioch, Meghan Argentino, Dan Qing Shi, Eloise Smart, Rachael Vaughan
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Row 4: Emily Hand, Lucienne Greene, Rebecca Moore, Madeleine Quirk, Bronte Evans, Bridget Smith, Caitlin Pattison, Frederica I laig, Ark·mis Sfendm raki$
Row 3: Alexandra Elliott, Victoria Poppins, Emily Rodrigo, Aimee Burll, Courtney Sinha, Nicola Kitiper, Nese Geyer, Rachel Stewart, Meglian liester, Sadie Mason
Row 2: Sarali Bircliall, Isabella Cullinan, Steplianie Fels, Katlierine Kennedy, Charlotte Casey, Meaglian I loward, Marie Papadopulos, Alic,le I)'Sou,a, Eli,abeth Nadalin, Alexandra Garson, Rejane Filippini
Row 1: Genevieve Brennan, Thea Fitzgerald, Tess Mel.inden, Micaela De Llica, Minima Roach, K,itc Pereira, Olivia Sfetkidis. Francesca Torcasio Barberis
Director: M>, Wendv Anderson
Teacher: Mr larrod Mefluskey Absent: Plioebe Arvanitis, Barbara Brady, Molly Cooke, Manning Hai·tick, Camille Mance
94 0 Loreto year ofVerity
4:
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Symphonic Band Row 4: Ori,ma Kiliser. Charlotte Coburn, 1.ticy Moore, Caitlin Blackall, Olivia Coburn, 1:lien Ditt·ia Row 3: lilia Toni. 1(li/abeth Maritio. Grace van der Merwe, Alice Markh, Genevieve I)<,nnellon-Mav, Madeleine Gorman, Bridie Greene Row 2
Micaela De Lut-,1, Georgia Ctillen, Anneliese Henjak, Lisa Fli, Louise Georgeson, Madeleine Fitzgerald, Charlotte Cenedek, Barbara Brady, Rejane Filippini
Row 1 : Genevieve Gh·nn, Bernadette Walsh, Ella Lerden, Daniel le Grant, Catherine Roberts, Camilla Caldwell, Amanda Chong-H all ida\, Caitlin Moran
Director. Ms Grania Bilike
Absent: Phoebe Arvanitis, Ms Sonja Horbelt, Camille Mance
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Genevieve Glvnn, Charlotte Coburn, Lmtise Georgeson, Annabel loties, 01 i via Coburn, Danielle Grant, Lucv Moore
Row 4:
Georgea Foley, Frances Lee, Mary Nguyen, liloise Smart, Mengtong Xia, Genevieve Donnellon-May, Olenka Kiernikowski, Caitlin Pattison, Madeleine 1·it/gerald, Litcietine Greene, Eliza Keli>
Row 3:
Mabella Conimins, lacqueline Prestedge, Teresa Vt[, Rachel Ye, Racliel Clieng, Caitlin Bollrke, Anianda Chong-11,illiday, Ye I [l[,11 1,5 Ciara McCop:in, Ann Nguyen, Odylia Kartadinata, Barbara Bradv
Row 2:
Nicola Kitiper, Gililia MeGatirati, Steplianie Kunnel, Oriana Kinsey, Natash, Grant, 1 lillary Matisour, Stephanie Connell, Rebecca Tsotsos, Artemis Sfendourakis, Victoria Poppins, Danielle I ong, Rejane Mlippini, Lisa [ u
Row 1:
Stephanie Morgan Scliliclit, Vivian Cheng, Emilia Bertolini, Anna Stewart, Eliiabeth Kouinetsova, Kristv Marim,poulos, Stephanie Chow, Sharon Wang, Karly Dinh, Isabella Delaney
Directors: Ms lane-Marie Mason, Ms Grania Burke Absent:
Ms Anna 1-)aniel, Mr Jarrod MiC]uskev, luanna Pidcock
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010
9Itusic
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Row:
Hillary Mansour, Odylia Kartadinata, Sharon Wang
Absent: Ms Anna Daniel
McCoppin Absent: Mrs Elena Solovei
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Mandeville String Orchistra Row 3:
Isabella Commins, Annabel Jones, Mary Nguyen
Row 2:
Frances Lee, Madeleine Fitzgerald, Ciara McCoppin, Hillary Mansour, Eliza Kellv, Stephanie Connell, Olenka Kiernikowski, Liw Fu
Row l: Sharon Wang, Rebecca Tiotsos, Elizabeth Kouznetsova, Ye Hua He, Stephanie Chow, Oil >-lia Kartadinata Director: Ms lane-Marie Mason
Absent: Joanna Pidcock
0
Junior chool o ambe 2 Ensemkle Row:
Isabelle Pidcock, Lara Mladien, Charlotte Jones, Angelica Griffin, Isolde Beach
Absent: Ms Jane-Marie Mason
96 • Loreto year ofVerity
JILUSIC
4
Row 3: Odylia Kartadinata, Louise Connell, Suzuka Weaver, Bridget Shealian, Lucienne Greene, Monique Taylor, Jessica Gribbin, Georgea Folev, Ciara McCoppin, Sharon Wang
Row 2: Nicola Kuiper, Lily Noonan, Milla Gentil, Laura Stacey, Emilia Bertolint Karly Dinh, Antoinette Commins, Ashlin Collins, Vivian Cheng, Isabella Delaney
Row 1: Stephanie Kunnel. Isolde Beach, Hillary Mansour. Artemis Stendourakis, Stephanie Pidcock, Danielle Fong, Stephanie Morgan Schliclit, Anna Stewart
Absent: Barbara Brady, Elizabeth Delacorn, Isabella Roberts, Mrs Elena Solovet Mr Hamish Paterson
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1 .ne, .
Flute Quintet Row:
Lou ise Georgeson, Genevieve 1 )onnellon-May, Genevieve Glynn, l il l ia Tozzi, Olivia Coburn
Absent: Mrs 1 lelen 1 lardy LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 20 10 97
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Middle School Stage Band Row 2: Sadie Mason, Thea Fitzgerald, Stephanie Fels, Tess McLinden, Nicola Kujper Row 1: Jacqueline Prestedge, Oddia Kartadinata, Barbara Bradv Absent: Mi- 101·dan Muri·ay
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Senior School Stage 1, Band A i. f il IR Row 2: Isabella Roberts, Nataslia Grant, Eloise Smart, Alice Marks, Ann N guren, Rejane Filippint Micaela De Luca Row 1: Cliarlotte Cenedese, Lucv Moore, Angela McM,alion, Tess McLinden Director: Ms Wendv Anderson
Absent: Plioebe Arvanitis, Camille Mance
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Row 2: Mideleine Quirk, Angela Mc\Ialion, Jacqueline Leahy, Lucy Moore, Caitlin Bourke, Caitlin Pattison, Frederica Haig, Reiane Filippini Row 1: Sadie Mason, Amand, Chong-1 lallid ay, Eloise Smart, Georgia Cullen, Bernadette Walsh, Meaghan 1 Ii)ward Director: \14 Windv Anderson
Absent: Molk· Cooke, Camille M,mee
98 Loreto year ofVerity
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Clarinet Ensemble Row:
Madeleiiie Gorni,in, Rachel Stewart, 1.ucienne Greene, Victoria Poppins, Artemis Sfendourakis
Director: Ms Grania Burke
Clarinet Quintet Row:
Ellen Ditria, Danielle Grant, Oriana Kinsey, Madeleine Fitzgeraid, Caitlin Blackall
Director: M, Grania Burke
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JILUSIC
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Row:
Ch,il 10[te C c']iedese, Stephallic C (Illill Il, Alice Mal-AS;
Absent: Mi· Mattliew I labben, Phoebe Ai·vanitis
Senior Recorder Ensemble Row 3: Stephanie (,ilil.5, Cllat'lotto Coburn, OUvia Coburn, Ai.ling Smith, Rachel C heng, Step|litlic C,ishin Row 2: C,imilla Cakiwell, lacqueline Pre.tedge, Allgelica Griffill, Charlotte lones, IM,ica c :i·ibbiti, C ourtiwy hinha Row 1 : I.,ibel l.i | )l'|alley, Natlialie UL,iig, Allri,ibel lonch, 1<,i charl Valighan, Teresa Vu, Vivi.in Cheng Director: Mi 1 )2,111.1 1 )odd>,
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Row l:
Natlialie Uong, Teresa Vu, Ivy Nguven, Matilda bholly, Kristy Marinopo,[10+, Natalie Marillopoulos
Di rectors: Mi Marv O'DriscoH, Mi· [David McNicol Absen t:
joanna INdcock
100 Loreto year ofVerity
ear
413 files
fhe Wolf
c's malicious.This particular creature has a malignant look
I am at the top!
on his face. From his eyes you can tell it's dangerous and wil fight its opponent to the death.This animal looks as deadly
I feel cold wind past my face,
as
1 hear birds screeching.
poison. Its look is savage and ravenous,
My heart is racing as fast as a time machine. back1 .tandryingfotrothfolirkgeeti.n a haunted movie. 11Ihearlhear ookcounti uptreesatntwhooshi hgedowndark...nclg3-2-ouds,
Alyssa Topy
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It's completely dark.The white door is in my face.
I can't find my torch, I feel scared.
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What if there is a hairy spider on the wall?
off. My heartis
What if it climbs on top of me while I'm sleeping?
„xto POP . . -A l am am 50 happy my head is au.... cheeks are ruby
What if someone zips up my sleeping bag and I suffocate?
beating as fast as lighting! My
in room 8 with the teachers.
really feel like 1 belong at this schooll
1 decide to forsake my small cabin and spend the rest of the night
Anna Nunan
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Ile Hall Toorak 2010 101
Ureatioelbriling Mental health With mental health there's nothing wrong But mentally, you have to be strong One way to help the matter
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Is to stop your chitter-chatter
In fact keep it all quiet And keep them on the right diet Make sure everything is calm And hold their hand, touching their palm The Artwork displayed her,e and on the previous page, were created by All that is to reassure
Year 11 Art students
But these are the real cures
Medicine, counselling and surgery
Fix what you do (which is not quite perjury)
A
Not so bad, bad health in your mind Just imagine if you were blind So mental health is not the worst
Just as long as they are nursed
.01
Hannah Burke,Year 7
Congratulations ' b7,43%
' '" P'¤%3F9%,"9«' Isabelle Pidcock(left) and Grace Gibson (right) receive their awards L '1% ·-s, ., , , Isabelle Pidcock and Grace Gibson came I St and 2nd in the poetry competition commemorating the story of Burke and Wills (see page 67 for details). Read their poems on the page opposite.
102 Loreto year ofVerity
breatioe burilin An Ode to Burke and Wills We're
off
to
this great unknown country of ours explore In an
land
I 'm a little worried because nothing's planned -
150 years ago
We've packed too much, it's going to go wrong,
A competition was held and --.
I don't know why we need a tub and a gong.
A party of men set out to race their foe
My name is King I'm just an assistant
Their names were Burke and Wills
44;
---1.
It's not much but I am persistent.
From South to North they went
Burke's the leader of this race, I know he'll lead us at a very fast pace.
To explore the country more So communication could be sent
I'm sure we'll make history, dead or alive
I want to get there but I doubt we'll survive.
Burke was their leader - he made that quite clear
We've almost reached Cooper's Creek; everyone is growing very weak.
His figure was imposing and strong He led all his men and made all the rules
On the journey that was so long
This expedition has shown no mercy I was hungry, tired and oh, so thirsty.
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=:,
They travelled by horses, camels and walked
I was ready to die when Burke chose me for the dash,
I had to do it: 1 needed the cash. P
--- It was Burke,Wills, myself and Gray
- Until many of them became very weak They stopped for a break and left behind most men
who left on that very fine day.
Only four people departed Cooper's Creek
We were going to be the ones at the bight,
Burke,Wills, King and Gray
Finally things were going right!
Left Cooper's Creek heading North In charge they left behind Brahe
By day and by night they travelled forth
But they were dropping like flies at Cooper's Creek Things were looking very bleak. Soon after that, Gray passed away,
Burke told Brahe,"Wait three months no more"
To bury him it took a day.
"Our journey should be done by then" he thought
Wills secretly told Brahe to wait four months The expedition was bound to be fraught
- The flicker of hope in my heart had been snuffed No longer did I feel very chuffed. Burke and Wills perished too,
Not enough water. Not enough tbod. Slow; sick; exhausted. ./
I was all alone; 1 didn't know what to do.
Gray dies. His friends take a day to bury him.
The Aborigines took me into their care
Burke,Wills and King stagger into Cooper's Creek
And until the search party arrived, 1 stayed there.
Alas, Brahe and his party had left that very morning
On the 15'11 of June, I was found,
By a matter of hours they missed them
Finally I was homeward bound.
They could send no advance warning
The expedition had made me weak
Brahe buried food and a message
I was so exhausted I could barely speak.
Under the famous "DIG" tree, no less
But controversy rose about,
Desperate, devastated, disconsolate
Whose fault it was, everyone was in doubt.
They headed for Mt Hopeless
I told them the story, just as I have told you
King survived months alone
Every detail was absolutely true.
Living with the Aborigines
The story will be told again and again,
They cared for him and nursed him
*0, The story of an expedition with far too many men. Isabelle Pidcock,Year 6 (ISt place)
6--
.
How different were all their destinies?
Grace
Gibson,Year 6 (2nd place) LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 103
tbpori Captain of Sport Report ¢74?
On any given afternoon, the corridor in between the Patricia Schafer
Sports Hall and the Gymnasium is chaotic with junior students in their blue leotards among aerobics girls, swimmers, softballers, soccer
players, divers, cross country runners and footballers.The list is endless! This lively and exciting atmosphere is indicative of Loreto's enthusiastic involvement and success in the sporting arena. 1 often have an argument with my brothers who seem to believe that girls' sports are typically easier and much less serious than boys' sports. However, I am convinced that if my brothers were to witness our girls in action, (in particular, the rowers, and of course the water polo team) their views would be transformed. Indeed, the world of sport at Loreto Toorak is both a competitive and an exciting field, with numerous opportunities for all students. It has been a truly invigorating experience to represent Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak as the Captain of Sport for 2010.This year was of particular significance, celebrating ten years of Girls Sports Victoria (GSV) which commenced with the annual Sports Captains' breakfast, held at Ruyton.There I met with various captains from all GSV schools and heard from Kimberly Crowe, a current Australian Olympic rower who delivered a motivating speech about the importance of sport in her life, and reaching her goals. She encouraged all girls to engage in sport especially at school with the multiple opportunities on offer. Her motto,"Anyhow, any day, just play," is something that I attempted to implement this year, as Sport Captain.
It is exciting to report yet another successful year on behalf of our school in the sporting arena. Placing 3rd and 2'id for swimming ·'eE€r'
and diving respectively at the Preliminary Swimming and Diving
Carnival: cheering for students clothed in red, blue, green and gold as they sprinted down the final stretch of the Duncan McKinnon athletics track in the inter-house carnival: qualifying for the Division
1 Championship Athletics Carnival, placing our athletics team in the top eight of all girls' schools acrossVictoria; hoarding our share
t
of the trophies at the annual Head of School Girls Regatta; passing the occasional blue uniform among tens of thousands at the annual Mothers Day Classic; these are only several of the highlights of 2010.
All competitors are congratulated for their outstanding efforts this year
Of course without the dedication and unwavering passion of Ms Brothwell, our Director of Sport, the faculty of sport at Loreto would certainly not encompass the same energy and vigour that it
has this year I have certainly enjoyed working alongside Ms Brothwell, and I thank her very much for her contribution to the sporting curriculum.
This year has certainly flown past very quickly. It has been a pleasure representing Loreto and I shall truly miss competing in gold and blue. I encourage all students to actively participate in sport at our school, where we are blessed with outstanding facilities and enthusiastic
sporting staff. I wish the Captains for 201 I the best of luci<,
Siobhan Stagg, Captain of Sport 20/0
104 * Loreto year ofVerity
opori Athletics The Athletics season commenced late in Term 2, with ninety
enthusiastic girls, turning up for strength and conditioning training. Term 3 saw the annual athletics clinic take place at Duncan McKinnon. Many of the girls felt extremely sore the following day. Our continual training and competition at the Personal Best meets paid off when we placed 314 in the Preliminary carnival despite the freezing conditions.This outstanding result took the Loreto Tooral< f
Team into Division 1, ranking them as one of the top eight GSV schools.
From there, twenty-six Loreto Toorak girls were selected to complete in the GSV Finals Evening.This is based on their results from the Division I carnival, having recorded one of the top 10
distances or times out of the whole competition.All girls competed extremely well, with Loreto Toorak taking home four gold medals, four silver medals and two bronze medals.A huge thank you to James Lobley, Mrs jaensch, Mrs Wintle and Ms Howarth for their continual support throughout the term.
Siobhan Stagg and Clare Daly, Captoins 4
Badminton Loreto's Badminton season looked promising before it even began,
the Botanical Gardens, amongst a fleet of fit and determined
with a record number of excited girls signing up to play in the junior,
blue athletes. No matter the weather, cross country training was
Intermediate and Senior teams, many of which had never played
always on, and all team members are to be congratulated for their
before.All girls have demonstrated great determination and talent
outstanding efforts throughout the season. Cross country, although
across all of the teams, which was evident at both training and
an individual sport, brings the best out of the entire Loreto Tooral<
matches.The beginning of the season was greeted with chilly winter
Team.
mornings along with players who were thankful to be playing an indoor sport duringTerm 3.With many close finishes and near-wins,
Of course, our coaches Anna Francis, Ms Brothwell and James Lobley
unfortunately the badminton teams missed out on the semi-finals
are behind the success of the 2010 cross country team; they are
this season. Nevertheless, the coaches Ms Marasco, Ms Sullivan, Ms
much admired for their efforts and motivation throughout the course
Contessa and Ms Brothwell are much admired for their continuous
of the season, from the very first session at'The Tan' until the very
efforts throughout the season, with all players grateful for their
last race of the annual Championship Carnival.We would like to wish the best of luck to the 2011 cross country team, and know that they
commitment to the team.
will certainly, yet again, have another very enjoyable season. All Loreto badminton players are to be congratulated for their
Siobhan Stagg and Ellen Cullity, Captains
efforts across the short yet challenging season, for their high spirits, commitment and tremendous sportsmanship.
Dan Qing Shi and Catherine Lucas, Captains
Diving
Basketball
the divers were in the Barry Centre ready to spring into the New
This years Basketball season has been really successful, with lots of girls participating from Years 7 - 12.The season began in late Term 3 with the Senior Basketball Tournament, where two teams of senior
girls played a round robin of five games each.The A Team won three out of the five matches, and the BTeam two out of the five.
Neither team made the finals but we all had a good day of team bonding.The junior girls had a great time getting to know each
other and improving their skills and the Intermediate Team was
competitive but unfortunately didn't make finals. Special thanks to the PE staff for all their help and coaching of us throughout the season.
On Wednesday 27 january, two days before the school year began Year. Girls from Years 7 to 12 participated in the diving clinic where
they had an introduction to diving and learnt many new dives.There was a huge turnout for the clinic with many girls quickly advancing through dives.The girls enjoyed this day very much and at 7am on the first Monday morning of school we saw many keen divers ready to commence their first training sessions.The girls practised hard
through these training sessions and all seemed happy to be there despite the fact that it was early on a Monday morning. On 9 january, after only two of these morning sessions, the girls competed in their first PB meet against Lowther Hall. Every girl was able to show off one or more of the dives they had learnt. From this meet there
were then a few select girls chosen to compete for the GSV Diving
Camilla Doyle and Rebecca Olle, Captains
Carnival.The divers all competed very well and we came an overall
Cross Country You know it's Cross Country season when the temperature starts
which is an excellent achievement. In Division I the competition was a lot harder but the girls all did really well and came a commendable 4m place.The divers also competed in the SCSA Swimming
to drop below four degrees on Thursday mornings, and Melbourne's
Championships.
close 2"d place to MLC.This meant that we qualified for Division I
notoriously unpredictable weather patterns begin to settle in. It is
quite an exhilarating experience to run on Tuesday afternoons around
Congratulations to all our divers for 2010 who showed excellent
the school oval and on frosty Thursday mornings around
enthusiasm and participation throughout the diving season.We thank LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010· 105
6pori very much Ms Anna Francis for her coaching in this sport and also Anna Foley and Kate Mcintosh for their help and advice and for being there each Monday morning with us.
Carly Gregg and Ellen Cullity, Captains
Equestrian Loreto Equestrian has gone from strength to strength in 2010. There were twenty-five girls from both junior and Senior Schools participating in the club. The program consisted of both practical and theoretical sessions held at Balmoral Equestrian Centre. Over
the course of the two terms, the riders learnt about horsemanship, care and health of horses. It was impressive to notice all the girls really developing their knowledge, skills and understanding of their horses. The final session was a competition between the groups,
4....3
with final results for the day being: Best Presented - Victoria Poppins
r
i
and Gigi Lennon; Horsemanship - Katerina Hoare and Isolde Beach; Most improved Riders -AmeliaWarwick and Emily Moore.We are thankful for the support of our parents who continued to drive us out to the centre on many cold and rainy Sunday afternoons.We are forever grateful for the ongoing commitment and encouragement given to us by Louise Peyton (Equestrian Coordinator). Over the last eight years she has lead the Equestrian Club and she will be
leaving this role at the end of 2010. Several other riders represented Loreto Toorak at various Interschool Equestrian events. For the first time ever Loreto Toorak entered a team comprised of Caitlyn Barret,Astrid Vinycomb and Alexandra O'Connor who competed on their own horses at the Interschool Showjumping Event hosted by Flinders Christian Community College. Our team placed 17th out of
28 schools which was a commendable effort for Loreto's first outing. We hope Equestrian continues to grow and all riders gain much from their new experiences.
Alexandra O'Connor and Katarina Hoare, Captains
Gymnastics Gymnastics at Loreto this year commenced with the Interhouse Gymnastics Competition held over four days with many girls
competing for their houses in either the junior, senior or open competition.The result from chis competition was Ward taking first place, Mornane second, Barry third and Mullhall fourth. Some girls then also competed in the Interschool Gymnastics
competition on Wednesday 8 and Thursday 9 September.These girls are to be congratulated on their efforts and enthusiasm. Prior to this they had training days at the gym at school preparing for this
FREEDOM r 6.-
competition.The girls approached these training days with eagerness as they practiced their skills and routines.
The results for this comperition were most pleasing.We had one gymnast compete as an individual in preparation for her State Level 8 competition season, In Division C the seniors came I " overall and the juniors came 3rd. In division D the senior team came 3rd overall
and the two junior teams in this division came in 5th and 6tll place. We also had many girls who placed individually, which is an excellent
achievement.This season of gymnastics had some very pleasing results and all girls who participated contributed their time and
efforts very willingly and achieved very good results.Also lots of thanks to Ms Anna Francis, Veronica Waite, Rebecca Flemming and Georgie Toohey for all their coaching and support.
Carly Gregg and Ellen Cullity, Captains
106 • Loreto year ofVerity
6pori Hockey Hockey was a popular sport this season at Loreto Toorak with two junior teams, one intermediate team and one senior team setting out to play in the GSV competition.All teams were filled with eager players and the girls thoroughly enjoyed the season.This yean unfortunately
none of the teams made it to the finals but they still managed to play their best and put up a great fight in every match they played. The season began with a fantastic start; all teams having a great turnout for training and matches and all the girls who participated made a big improvement in the way they played. By the end of the season all were playing proper positional hockey. All teams showed great
determination throughout the season which is a credit to them and to the excellent coaching. The seniorgirls successfully won half of their matches but were unable
to make it through to the finals. However, their skills were remarkably improved as was their consistency. The intermediate and junior teams had a promising start and stuck it out in a hard season. It's great to see the girls participating and we hope to see a similar
turn-out next year. Overall it was an enjoyable season and next year looks promising after the successful results for Loreto in 2010. A big thankyou to our coaches; notably Ms Ferdinands, Nathan Ganeson and Ms Brothwell.
Christine Butcher and Olivia Said, Captains
Netball This yean Loreto entered a total of eighteen netball teams into
the GSV competition across Years 7 to 12.The eight junior teams began their season with a training day at Duncan McKinnon
There were hot, tired and sore girls after each long day at Geelong, Yarra and the Nagambie camps, with each camp proving to be more intense than the previous one. Even the evacuation of the Senior Squad from Nagambie Camp in early January because of
Reserve where new skills were learnt and teams were formed.The
the catastrophic fi re warnings didn't put a stop to training and they
intermediate teams displayed determination and enthusiasm each
returned as soon as they could.
week throughout the season and this hard work was evident in their many wins.The senior teams were placed in a tough draw this season,
and the girls continued to train hard and play competitively each
Each and every rower has shown enthusiasm this season, particularly under the Freeway Bridge at Head of the School Girls Rowing
week.The members of the juniorTeam 5 should be congratulated
Regatta on the Barwon River.This is the biggest girls' school sporting
for their outstanding efforts in advancing to the finals against Star
event in the southern hemisphere and once again, the involvement
of the Sea where they were only narrowly defeated. Each week a
of Loreto Toorak Rowing is something to be very proud of.We
'Player of the Match' was selected from the junior teams as a result of their great sportsmanship and skills.All girls played exceptionally well this year and the season was extended as thirty girls were
selected to represent the school at the Victorian Schoolgirls' Netball Championships in Term 3.
particularly congratulate the Year 9 First Crew and the Year 10 First Crew for coming first in their divisions at Head of the School Girls, and standing on the podium in their blue and gold.We also congratulate yet again our Year 10 First Crew, for coming second at the Australian National Championships held at Lake Nagambie.We look forward to an even bigger and better squad in 2011.
We wish the best of luck to the 2011 netball squad and hope that the
Amanda Chong-Holliday and Alexandra Saundry,
girls continue with their determination and enthusiasm in the years
Captains
to come.A big thank you to all the coaches for junior, intermediate and senior teams especially Ms Baulch, Mrs Wintle, Ms Brothwell, Siana Madden and Carly Gilbert.
Snowsports
Elizabeth Pattison and Eliza Quinert, Captains
The 2010 snowsports season was one of the most successful on record with over thirty girls ranging from the first ever prep
Rowing Almost 100 rowers from Loreto Toorak took to the river in early October.This year we particularly congratulate the Year 10 rowers who achieved some outstanding results and the Year 9s who were great in really showing their determination both on the water and off. Despite the slightly smaller senior squad this yean each girl was very determined to earn her place in a crew.
girl to compete in snowsports, up to Year 12s participating.The team had competitors in both snowboarding and skiing events at the interschool championships at Mt Buller and for the first time there was a cross country skiing team entered. Division I A team
comprising, Matilda Parolini, Breana Cilia and Lauren Vaughan came 3d in the Ski-across and went on to National Championships at Perisher
Blue, Matilda came 5th in Individual Ski-cross and 6h in Alpine again qualifying for the Nationals, along with Eliza Quinert who came I Oth
in Ski-across and Isabel Hennessy from Division 2 came 2nd in Skiacross and 3d in Alpine. Our senior snowboarder Nathasha Cohen, LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010* 107
opori came 2nd in Snowboard Giant Slalom and 1 " Borderacross qualifying with the skiing girls for nationals. Conditions in Perisher proved to be very tough, with our girls putting in a great effort.This very successful
_-0 1EifiFfIfil1- season would not have been possible without all the teachers
1 involved, so thank you to jess Gamble, Mel Driscoll, Ms Anne Kostos, Mr Ed Smithers, Ms Tam Brothwell, Mr Michael Moses, Ms Annie
Bourke, Ms Leanne Contessa, and of course the one who pulls it all together, Mr Andrew Schmidt,
Eliza Quinert and Natalie Wilkinson, Captains
Soccer Soccer at Loreto Tooral< in 2010 has been a year to remember! The girls consistently showed enthusiasm and commitment throughout the season in Term 3 and the efforts of all seven teams including
B
two junior, one intermediate and two senior must be congratulated.
t
The participation levels of the enthusiastic and talented girls were exceptionally high,The results reflected their efforts with the success in the junior teams showing much promise for the future of soccer at Loreto. In addition, despite the shaky season of the seniors, Loreto Team B managed to make history and play in the finals, a great achievement reflecting their enthusiasm.
A big thankyou to all the girls who withstood the icy mornings of training and played with heart on the field.Also many thanks to the
1D
dedication of Mr Gatsios, Ms Bianca Marasco, Ms Kimberley Baulch and finally Michael, the coach of the seniors and juniors, for training the girls and leading them through this season,
Alexandra Saundry and Cassandra Siarabalos, Captains
Softball With a glove in one hand and a bat in the other, six softball crim-99
-
4-2 rul/5//519/ teams made up of girls fromYears 7 to 12 kicked off the season enthusiastically.The girls were all very eager to play and showed
40,
'ru,,i 890* 1.6,04 ;;,ir /1 inspiring team spirit in their matches. It was great to see such a large
-0--=Re.4$.upl..*4 +9543,. #AL,i<1 7 1¥ y,Lj number of girls register for junior softball but unfortunately there q//i- --91**22 £f«'49#ILLABVI+LK'TJ<Il-d1544 were not enough spaces for every girl to play. Despite this the girls
all showed great skill and enthusiasm at their clinic which was held on the day before school returned, and was run by Softball Victoria, i The girls who played in the tWO intermediate teams showed great 4*4&
.:41,4,4.
dedication and fought with determination against their opponents Sacre Coeur in the first round but were defeated. The senior section
,#LV;,2,4,t 9421 lucky enough to have two teams this year rather than one as in m,i'
9/'10'*1% "Mitti,
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previous years. For the first time ever, the Senior A Team won their first four matches in a row, accompanied by passionate cheering. Both teams were dedicated at trainings and showed a real passion and love for the sport. Our greatest achievement this season was that whilst
the girls were able to focus on the game and play hard, everyone was able to have a great time and bond with their peers
Alexandra Saundry and Eloise Smart, Captains
Specialist Dance
This has been a very successful year for Specialist Dance. All girls commenced training at the beginning ofTerm I and we have
welcomed many new girls from Years 7,8 and 9.This year the team saw the departure of coach Romy Low and welcomed new coach Caitlin Shipsides. Caitlin prepared us with a fabulous routine for competitions which allowed us to showcase our abilities, M. JA.l
The squad trained every Tuesday throughout the year and even had some holiday trainings to maintain our performance.As a result of this hard work the girls placed 1 St at the Australian Challenge 108 Loreto year ofVerity
6port Competition in june, which was a tremendous effort for our first
Credit goes out to all the team members for their performance,
competition.At the Australian Showdown, State Championships
sportsmanship and team spirit.The final event of the season was
held at MSAC in August, the girls competed very well and managed
the invitational GSV Finals Evening.We had twenty girls invited
to take home 34 place. In September, all girls woke up nice and
to compete in this elite competition and it was fantastic to see
early to participate at theVictorian State Championships held in
a number of Loreto Toorak girls competing in most races.We
Dandenong,The team performed flawlessly and we managed to take
had several podium finishes with the total of ten medals.A very
home 1 " place at the competition, which was an incredible effort,To
impressive result that wouldn't be achieved without the efforts of the
round out the competition season, in October all girls performed
coaches, Ms Brothwell and all the girls involved.
at the Australian Cheerleading Championships.Although we were
Laura Foley and Lucy Higgins, Captains
competing against eleven other squads, we came away with 6th place, which was an amazing result, considering the calibre of the competition that had travelled interstate to compete.We would
Tennis
like to thank Caitlin Shipsides and Ms Kerryn Cormick for being such energetic coaches this year for without them our results just
Tennis at Loreto Toorak has never had so many competitors with over
wouldn't have been the same!
fifty applicants for the senior team alone this year. Unfortunately this
Matilda Sholly and O/ivio Giordano, Coptains
meant that competitive team selections had to take place and not every girl was able to play each week. Regardless, the girls demonstrated great
Surf Life Saving The Surf Life Saving season, although an extremely short four weeks this year, was most enjoyable.With weather ranging from sun to wind each week, the girls from Years 8 to 12 participated in a variety of
sand and surf events. Our first few weeks were dedicated to tria||ing all events in preparation for the Interschool Carnival. This included
some new experiences of boards, flags and swimming for some, and more practice for others. The interschool competition was held at Sandridge on Tuesday 2 March. Some great competition was seen, right throughout the day with the Loreto teams doing exceptionally well in
Beach Flags, Wade Relay and Beach Sprints. Despite several jelly fish stings, the A team finished in a commendable 3'd place, the B team in 71, place and the C team in equal I Oth place. A special thank you goes
strength and depth across all squads this year. determined to train to the best of their ability in order to make the team.
The introduction of a junior training squad for all the girls who
missed the team selections proved to be a success, with many players improving over the term.The intermediate and senior teams also demonstrated high spirits and competitive play, with both teams
just missing the semifinals.All players should be congratulated for their efforts throughout the season for representing our school and
encouraging participation. Many thanks to parents for their support, coaches for their encouragement and of course, all the girls who contributed to the success of the season. Good luck for the years to come.
Siobhan Stagg ond Suson Hodgman, Captains
to Ms Wintle, Ms Brothwell, Mark, and Jess for taking the time to help supervise all trainings and competitions.
Clare Daly and Ellen Cullity, Captains
Volleyball Volleyball 2010 has been a very eventful season! The excitement
Swimming GSV Swimming for 2010 was off to a great start with over sixty girls signing up on registration day, all excited to see what this term
brought. On the 28 January the Year 7 holiday camp commenced where we had the opportunity to meet all the new Year 7 girls and welcome them to GSV swimming for 2010.We,along with the coaches were exposed to an overwhelming amount of talent and ability.Two weeks later we had our first Personal Best meet were the girls had to race in a range of events in order to secure a place
in the team for the first competition. On each Friday of the term the girls had to complete an hour training session which worked on their skills and proved to be quite challenging. Over the next few weeks of challenging training we saw great improvements in all the girls' abilities and their confidence in performing.
and anticipation to get on the court and start training was obvious. Juniors, intermediates and seniors alike have been training well and
working hard together along with their coaches to improve their skills and abilities on the court. Juniors along with Miss Bourke and Mr Mulcahy have been learning the ropes and mastering new skills that have made for excellent competition at matches, winning a
few sets as they went through the season. Intermediates with Mr Walker have been bringing their skills onto the court with the A
team winning a few games in true Loreto spirit. Seniors, along with Mrs Allan, have been taCkling the game with great enthusiasm and sportsmanship and have together been refining their skills.We would like to extend our gratitude to all the coaches for the time they have taken to help train our girls and turn them into star volleyball players! Another big thank you to the students that have chosen and
continue to choose to play volleyball every year. Good luck to the captains of next year.We hope that you have as exciting a season as we did.
It was time for the competitions to commence.This meant that the team had to be selected with both fairness and consideration
Alexandra Hourihan and Hasitha Pelenda, Captains
of swimming ability. In the GSV Preliminary A Swimming Carnival
we saw the girls perform exceptionally, finishing overall in 3rd place. For Loreto Toorak, it was our third consecutive year that the team qualified in the GSV Division I Championship carnival which was
Water Polo
very exciting.We went into the competition ranked 7th and surprised
TheWater Polo Team for 2010 once again performed at an
ourselves by finished in 5(" place.The next competition where most
extremely high standard.The team was made up of girls from Years 9
girls were given the opportunity to participate in either swimming or
to 12, some of whom were new to the sport and others who were
cheering was the SCSA. After a long night of racing the swim team
experienced and greatly skilled.The team was able to work together
finished in an overall well deserved result of 2'id place.
with the more experienced girls helping the beginners with their skills and therefore build a strong team.We had a large number of
LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010• 109
opori girls sign up and participate in the early morning Monday trainings as well as playing in the Tuesday night games.
Due to a successful season the team made it into the semifinals held at
the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre where they competed against
MLC in order to proceed into the grand final. Unfortunately the girls -
i.„ 9
were defeated by MLC but in a fight for third place the girls won their second game against Genazzano, displaying great determination. Overall Loreto Toorak placed a highly commendable 314.We would like to thank all the girls who participated this season.We would also like to thank Mrs Jaensch and our coach Charlotte for helping us all achieve this great outcome.
Cara Moribito and Alexandra Saundry, Captains
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LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010
Ap or i
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Junior Athletics Team i Row 5:
Ellen Kelly, Maggie Catalatio, Kate Brady, Sophia Fighera, Kate loannou, Saniantlia Sheldon, Isobel Li, Ottavia Tariia, Grace Gibson, Catlierinc Pahljina, Alexandra Klein
Row 4: Adoi·Or Filippini, Eliza I loward, Emma Bostiar, Marley Ctillifi,in, Ann,ibelle Gorinan, Kimberley Bourke, Rebecca Prowse, Isabel la C)' Row ke-MEMillan, Grace Heavey, Talia Cartolano, Gabrielle 1.edie, Matilda Ferrari
Row 3: India Marks, Gina Mancuso, Nicole Pereira, Mimi Tuddenliam, Stella Mcinnes, Angelica Griffin, Iniogen Moore, I lolly P,mosh, Isabella Quiroga, Isabella Bentincontri, Mathilde Clark Row 2: IMbella Roda, Elin Wilson, Alexandri llentincontri, Sophia Baldi, 1-ragan Duggan, Charlotte Wilson, Atitiabelle Doquile, l ilian. De Giuqti, Sienna I i gliern, Mia Snell, 1.nima M c Naniara, Julia Silveri i
Row 1: Nina lati·ate, Anielia Warwick, Vane.sa Crivelli, Sam,inth,11)avis, Sophie Giannaros, Ava Bukow,;ky, Michelle Nguven, Thi Revm,Ids, Mia Ansett, Grace Barton, [(lia Doble
Absent: Miss Mel,inie Driscoll, Amelia Chlistie, Chollotte Coloe, Emily Convey, Adoi·de l ilippini, Lauren Girai·di, 1.tlcy Roberts-Lovell
District Cross Country Team Row 5:
Nina lati·ate, Alexand a Kli·in, India Mel-)cm,aid, Dalia Edward, Talia Cartolano, Elina 1 Ii,w,ird, Gabrielle Leslie, Maggie C,ital,mo, Thi Revtic,]ils
Row 4: Alannali Galias, Annabelle Doquile, Annabelle Gorman, Grace Gibson, Sophia Fighera, Isabella O'Rourke-MIMillan, Isabella I lourili,iii, Sophia Baldi
Row 3. Alexandra Bentincontri, Kate [Dannou, lulia l lill, Mathilde Clark, Nabella Quiroga, Angelica Griffin, Charloue lones, Ihabella Bentincontri, Nicole Pereira, India Mari<+
Row 2: Anibei· 1..iM,i,Mia, Screna Zll,ing, Abbey Wilson, Eli/a Wilson, Emma Badge, Emma McINamara, lillia Silverii, Sophie Cullen, Isabella Rod.1, Faith Maccar Row 1:
Mia Snell, Sylvie Repellin, Ciara Boyd-Squires Long, Mia Ansett, Nicola Birrell, Paris MEBride, Isolde Beach, Samantha Davis, Eli/a Doble, Charlotte Wilson, Sientia Fighera
Absent: Miss Melanie Driscoll, Emily Convey, Emma Wright-Smith 112· Loreto year ofVeMty
4
* 2.- 1·1
istrict Swimmin n i ilig em ''© . Al 4'12 -- I # Row 4: Atinabelle Doquile, Gigi Lennon, Cliloe Burke, Alexandra lierrv, Isabella l [unitnerston, Grace Barton, Ch,11-lotte Wilson, Amiabel Wright Row 3:
Eliza Wilon, Sophia Baldi, Eliza 1 loward, Grace Heavev, Samantha Sheldon, Annabelle Gorman, I)alia Edward, Portia Montebello,
Row 2:
\1011>· Baker, Sarah Mason, Matilda Ferrari, Carly Rowell, Angelica Griffin, Charlotte Jones, India MarE, Alexandra Klein, Mia Ansett,
Julia Silverii
Madison Montebello
Row l: Faith Maccar, Emma Mc\'amat·,1, Sie,111,1 Fighera, Nicole Pereira, Meribel Lention, Ihabella Quiroga, Liliana De Giusti, Teagan Duggan, Abbey Wi'son Absent: Miss Melanie Driscoll, Anielia Chi-istie, 1 .aureii Girardi, Anna 1 [arrison, Callierine Irch, Lucv Robot·t+-Lovell
Hoop Time Basketvall Row:
Eninia Bosnar, Isabella O'Rourke-Mi Millan, linogen Moore, Marler Cultinan, Samantha Davis
Absent: Miss Melinie |)riscoll, Charlotte Coloe
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Row 3: Samantha |),1\·ih, Samantha Sheldon, Claudia Scidone, Maggie Catalatio
Row 2: Marlev Cullinall, India Marks, Angelica Griffin, Charlotte lones, Stephanie Ii.ipak, l;abrielle Leslie Row 1: Sienna Fighera, Annabelle Doquile, Nicole Pereira, Isabella Quiroga, Mia Ansett, Chirlotte Wilson Absent: Miss Melanie I )riscoll, Charlotte Color, Indi Robertson LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 20 10•113
6 port A-72
1-290_*part Representative Alexandra Klein
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India Mark<, Mathilde Clark, Stella \!Chines, isabella Quiroga, Nicole Pereira
Row l: Charlotte Wil.On, Michelle Nguyen, Elin lioward, b,unantha l)avis Absent:
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Row 2:
liabella Del.inev, Alexandra Klein, barah Cullen, Alexandra Garson, Adele D'Sou/,1, Francesca Ii,reasio Barboris, Ava Buka,irhkv, 1<acliael liilli,11, AdorC,e Filippini, Aniw Stewart
Row l: Miranda [)elancy·, Moll\· 1 Ic,ward, Amelia Wanvick, I ii/a Grant, Eli/J Quinert, Steplianie Mot·Kali Schliclit, Kiona Marci King, Sirena Zhang Coach:
\14 Kerrvn Cormick
Absent: 1 -nuise Connell, lenna Flack, Meaghan I loward 114 Lot-eto year ofVerity
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Alice Whitford, Annic-14».2 14(il,Non, Eliza Kerr, Julia Guv, Lucv Kennedv, Maria Benke
Row 6: Amelia Mustey, Jasmin Cannizzo, Catherine Gowers, Naomi Penny, Ellen Cullity, Camilla Doyle, Caitlin Blackall, Saniantlia Woodley, 110Hy Canni/zo, Sarali Contin, Adelle Ell<Knis
Row 5: Tess McI'lierwn, Eliza Quitiert, Atitiabelle MeNamara, Amy Pereira, Rebecca Olle, Sally Phillips, Miclielle Phillips, Alexandra Saundry, Bethany Hodge, Monique Taylor, Madeleine Cavallaro, Jessica Ward
Row 4: Lily Quinn, Rachel Ye, Abbey Siiell, Sarali MEMaster, Bridget O'Brien, Georgina Lupson, Olivia Russo, Miranda Stuart, Adela Michelson, monte Mather, Stephanie Fels, Melina Cosenti110, Lana Lavelle
Row 3. [ane Harding, Frances DiNatale, Nicola Kuiper, Alice Healey, Anoushka De Costa, Annais Lombard, Tess MELinden, Hannah Costello, Jessica Xi, Isabella Punteri, Bridget loatinidis, Ruby Becroft
Row 2: Caitlin Foster, Laura Cafari, Faith Gasparini, Jessica Kilroe-Smith, Meghan Hester, Amanda Pang, Isabella Casey, Suzanna Linschoten, Kate MeNamara, Kate Pereira, Marilou O'Brien, Sarah Guy, Isabel Wright
Row l: Emily Guy, Madeleine Doyle, Caterina Palma, Laura Stacey, Samantha Bentincontri, Siobhan Stagg, Clare Daly, Charlotte MIKen/ie, Eliza Murph\, Brooke Coulinho, Sadie Mason, Sarah MeNainara Coaches: Mrs ! lelen lai,nsch, Mrs Kelly Wintle
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Row 2:
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Row 1:
Caitlin Moran, Catherine Leigh, Erin Weibye, Catherine Lucas, Dan Qing Shi, Catherille Roberts, Karishma Vase
Coach:
Ms Leanne Contessa
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Frances DiNatale, Rebecca Olle, Bridget Renelian, Celia Mallard, Annabel Jones, Camilla Doyle, Georgia Hunter, Siobhan Sta
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Row 4: Olivia Russo, Miranda Stuart, Tehs Mci'ierson, Caitlin Bourke, Harriet Haig, Amv Pereira, Bridie Greene, Bronte Mathieson, Maria Benke, Nicola Stevenson, Meglian Hester Row 3: Nicola Kuiper, lessica \Vard, Amy Va aglian, Antiais Loinbard, Aimee Burn, Generieve Brennan, Matilda Donovan, 1.ily Quilin, Katie Ale\amara, 1.abell, Case>
Row 2: Sam Bentincontri, Merilou O'Brien, Tenille Gilbert, Harniah Clarke, Catherine Malisc,11, bophie Ru,ell, Stephanie Fel ., Dee Dee O'Shannaey, Kate Pereira, Jessica Kilroe-Smith, Chai·lotte McKenzie Row l: Emilie Guy, Laura Stace>·, Madeleine Doyle, Siobhan Stagg, Ellen Cullity, Caterina Palina, Magdalen Dunn, Sadie M,14on Coaches: M, 1-,im Brothwell, Ms Anna Franch
Absent: Lilv Beaver, Camilla 1)ovle, Celia Fabbri, Anna 11,inagan, Celia i lili, Marlei Hill.is, l,abella lafrate, Rubv \IcLinden, Marcella Palnia,
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Row 2: Aimee Duminett, Nicola Kuiper, Madeleine Cavallaro, Madeleine Quirk, Alana Sheldon, Edwina Tooliey, Georgea Foley, lulia Jorgensen Row 1: Caitlin Foster, Su zanna Li,14-hoten, Carly Gregg, Ellen Cullitv, Zoe Auglist, Olivia Dalbo.co Coach:
.Ms Anna Frarcis
Absent: Emma Berilacqua, Getievieve Brennan, Gene,·i eve C,»in, Ashlin Collins, Sarali Goddard, Madeleine Leyden, Isabella Manton, Isabella Margin, Aileish O'Keefe, France.ca Sclieriani, Maggie Steednian, Emil\' 1-uddenham, Grace van Veenendaal
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Gabriella Tymms, Emily Moore, Alexandra O'Connor, Katerina Hoare, Liliana l)e Gilthli, Isobel Moore
Teacher: Ms Loui#e Pe,-ton
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Isabelle Pidcock, Milla Gentil, Emilia Bertolini, Talia Cartolano, Samantha Davis
Row 2: Isobel Moore. Caterina Palma, Amanda Fang, Suzanna Linschoten, Caitlin Foster, 1 lannah Burke Row l: hilia Silverii, Ellen Cullity, Carly Gregg, Eliza Wilson Coach:
Ms Anna Fraiicis
Absent: Emma Bostial·, Genevieve Cassin, Isabella I luninierston, Charlotte Wilson, Emma Wright-Smith
p imqrry Wkr*p * ipy astj * Row 3:
Isabelle Pidcock, Alexandra Berry, Talia Cartolano, Emma Bosnar, Charlotte Wilson
Row 2:
Julia Silverii, Anna Rathborne, Samantha Sheldon, Nicole Pereira, Samantha Davis, Isobel Moore
Row 1: Miranda Delaney, Alexandra Klein, Eliza Howard, isabella Hummerston, Eliza Wilson Absent: Ms Anna Francis, Molly Baker, Adoree Filippint Molly Howard, Emma Wright-Smith
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Ruby Becroft, Bridget loannidis, Olivia Russo, Jamie-Lee Davison
Row 2: Caroline lolmson, Bridget Folev, Damelle Fang, Jane Harding, Suzanna Linschoten, Caitlin Foster Row 1: Caterina Palma, Emilia Bertolini, Carly Gregg, Ellen Cullity, Cathericie Manson, Vivian Cheng Coach:
Ms Anna Francis
Absent: Alexandrea Arnel, Laura Barbalaco, Chiara Colatituono, Rosalie Colantuotio, Nikita Kidman, Tess Mclinden
118 Loreta year ofVerity
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Bernadette Wa 1511, 1 1,11, Consentino, Olivia Said, Christine Butcher, Alice Whitford, Matilda Parolini
Coach:
Ms Torn Brntliavell
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Row 3: Suhan 11(kigill.in, Al,ilil'lilll Stilli\'all, 1:lin Kerr, Carlotta Thomson, Imi,gen Wilding, Eli,a Kelly, Lihil l u, Steplianic Robinwn, Sophie Clarke, Rebeca Olle
Ilow 2: 1244 MePher401, C ii'orgic \lidgle)·, Elivise binart, Callierine Roberts, Illfil 10//i, Emma Quirk,
Grace Van [)er Merwe, Genevieve Gh·nti, Ali·\.andra Gibbs, Sarah Davib, Bridget Renelian, Anna 1-lan,ighan Row l: Caitlin Moran, Harah I lealey, Catherine Leigli, 1 auren Vatigh,in, 1·-Ii,abeth Pattison, Eliza Quinert, Natalie Wilkinson, Bridget O'Brien, Kai-ishma V,iso, Frances Di\,itale Coach:
M. kim Baulch
Absent: Reinv Adanih, Sarali Aittioch, Olivia Lawrence, Cara Morobito, 14,alind Statilev, Claire White|wad LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 119
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Katie Moore, Latia Lavelle, Ashleigh McDonald, MadeleineTellan, Matilda l)(,11(,van, 1<tsie O'Neil-Donnellon, liana Demetriou, Carmela Cosentino, Antlais [_i,inbard
Row 2:
Mi gh,in I lester, Elia I larri 5(311, Lilv Quitin, A n nabel Bra ndner, Cliarlotte Cenedi be, Rachel Ye, Jessica Xi, le.sica Ward, Sophie Tostevin,
lacqueline Cilia Row 1: Kiniberle>· Carvallio, Claudia Racizil·:owska-Tanis, Su/,inna 1.ingchoten, Amy Vaughan, Ella Le>·den, Kate MEN-imai·.1, Isabella Incretolli Laura Stacer
l'eacher: M+ Sophie Morrison Absent: 1.abella George, Amelia Kelly, Camille Mance, Mr \lark l)' 1 )wyer, Meg Olne;
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\1,deleine Gorman, Aliti,ibel Tostevin, Sarah White, Claire \lurphy, Tayla Dalliel, Stephanie Skerrett, Paige I )llillnlett, Annie-Rose I<obwil, i·mily· Avery
Row 2: Alice I),itc, Rebecc.1 14(,thOS, Kate Bi,zirke, Amelia 1 reezer, Ams· Pereira, Harriet I laig, Aisling Smith, Chat·lotte (41>.Mi, i latina lone#, Sophie Barnibv
Row 1: Tenille Gilbert, Ihabl'11.1 Casey, Bronte Mathie';on, Alice Mel)unald, Eliza Sholly, Mollie Parkes, Georgina 1-upHOn, Caitlin Foster Teacher: \14 Sophie Morrihon
Absent: Avalon Frawley, Nata.lia Grant, -lara Hai·rington, 1-aut·a 1.inschoten, Pira Marhli,ill 120 · Loreto year ofVerity
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t,igi l ennon, Mi chae 1.1 Stivenson, Tess NObS,1 1, N.itablla C'olien, L iuren Vauglian, Amy V.iii glian, Iii·cana Cilia, Georgia 1 lonan, Meribel I.ennon, 1,>abella Minton
Alice Butler, [)alia EdWard, Ati loinette Commin, Natalie \Vilkinhon, Eliza Quitiert , lacqueline Cilia, Alexandra Ilerry, Indi Robertson th· Andrew Schmidt
Bronte Mather, Eliza Murp 11>·, Dee Dee O 'Shannassy LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010 · 121
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Row' 4: Steplianit· B\-rne., Grace vander Me-we, 1)(,ra C)4entino, Elizabeth \larino, Alice l)unn, Sarah liwin, Row 3: Sophic \letrick. lacquelitle | cally, Lauren Mandato, Elin Kerr, Madeline bulli\·an, Rebecea Olle, Cristilla A,purua, Alirandra I lodhman Row 2: Cliallotti l ligginh, lirigid A'l learn, Sophiel larke, Ali·xandi·.1 \latti·i, 1.,ibella Ilidden|lam, 1,1hmill Canni//0, Rebek,ili l.ewi, Iltlia Git) Row 1:
1--rance# 1 )i\'atale, 1..1 u ren Vaughan, Hmm.i Quirk, A lerandra haiindrv, C .14+andra Si arabilos, Mati lda Paic,lini, Anna l·lanagan, A,abella Punteri
Coach:
Mr Peter (,attio.
Absent: Re!11\ Adarns, Grorgia Hunter, Marcell,1 Palma, Meg St,ice>
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Bridget A' 1 :ern, i ..turen M.mil.ita. Li ia 1 il, Sciphie C lai·ke, la.min Camii//0, Iniogen Wilding, Orlotta Thom.On, Bridget Retielia n, Alice Dunn
Row 2:
Natavia \ icolan, Alexandra I lodsman, 14·becca Olle, Catherine \adalin, Sophie Meri·i ck, Aleandra Gibb., Dora Coentino, Rachel Cheng
Row 1:
Kari%h ma Vise, Eninia Quirk, Madeleine haporito, Alex,mdra Saundry, I (loi #e Sniart, Catherine Leigh, Fraiii,·4 Di \'atale, Matilda Hholh
Coach:
Mis, Biatic.1 Mai·asco
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Row I: lulia Jorgensen, 1 Ii,abeth Nadilin, Matilda Sholl>·, Olivia Giordano, Leti,i,11·lorena-Grillo, Marie Papadopilloh Coach:
\14 Ker·vn Cormick
Absent: Diana laki,bsen, Kate Patti.(,11, Caitlin Shipsideb, le,+ica Stockdale 122 Loreto year ofVerity
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Alice Whitford, Emilv 1 land, Clare Ward, Adelle Elskins, Aniv Pereira, Celia Fabbri, Olivia Russo, FelicitY Sleeman
Row 2: |habell.1 C.iey, Olivia Dalbosco, Clianise Konstatitinidis, Courtney Sinlia, Kate MINamai·.1, Bridget Foley, Katerina Galluci, Isabella Sc,1]il Row 1:
Micae la De Luca, Alexandria Smith, Laura Ca tari Clare I )aly, Ellen C ii Iii ty, I sabella P unteri, Caitliti Foster, Guilia Tanibasco
Coach:
Mrh Kellv Wintle
Absent: Phoebe Arvanitis, Lauren Bastone, Lily Reaver, Jasmine Gago, Annabel Healy, Marlei Hillas, Manning Harrick, Olivia Said, Emily Tuddenliani
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Row 4: Isabella Russo, Nicola Kuiper, Nicole Hurley, Charlotte Russo, Jacqueline Hart, Hannah Burn, Frances Guastalegname, Bridget 01[alloran
Row 3: Rebecca Moore, Caroline Johnston, Rachel Stewart, Emily Lew, Isabella Casey, Anna Guastalegname, Charlotte Casey, Emily Caulfield. Bridget Foley, Clare Ward
Row 2: 110Hy Tiernan, Aileish O'Keefe, Carly Gregg, Doiii inique Appleby, Shinae Moloney, Kate MeN aniara, Marcella Pal nia, Sal·ali Guy, Nelle Rodis
Row 1: Sarah McNaniara, Emilic Guy, Lily Noonan, Laura Foley, Lucy Higgins, Magdalen Dunn, Claudia Noonan, Anna Stewart Coaches: Mr James McQueen, Mr Jeremy Howell
Absent: Tulia Atkins, Lauren Bastone, Ashlin Collins, Mr Anthony Coulson, Jaime-Lee Davison, Isabella Russo, Jacqueline Leahy, Madeleine Leyden, Claudia Petruccelli, Sophie Russell, Grace van Veenendaal, Claire Whiteliead LORETO Mandeville Hall Toorak 2010· 123
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1.Ii/a Quinert, Eli/abel h Mat·ino, Cri *lina A, put·lIa, 5,11·,111 (,Ivnn
Row 3: Genevieve (;I>'nn, 1{Iiia ki.1.1, labmine Gago, Celia Mallard, Grace Fitzgeralil, Katia Mance, Kateritia I loare Row 2:
Svlvia lahn, \latild,i I'dic,lini, Camill,-1 Dovk·, Annabel lotleh, LUCV iligginh, Caitlin 131,ickall, bar,iIi I),1'iN, Natalie Wilkinhon
Row 1: Hai·ali I le,iley, Sarali M, Nen,7, Antia Flan,igan, Siobh,in St,igg, Subilii Hodgin,iii, Lauren Valighan, Mal·i,sa Piazza, 1-lasith.1 Pelenda Coach:
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Ilasillia Pelenda, Alexandra I lourillan, 51'lvi,1 1.ihn, Gitilia -lambahco
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Mi·. Annette Allan
Absent: Diatia lakob·on
Water Polo Team * - !* 64 Al Row 2:
1.,1 bella 1<li»o, I sabel 1,1 Conimins, Alina I I lighes, 011\'ia l'ul·due, Chal kit le I< ithsO, Alice van Veenenda.11
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Emma Quirk, Cara Mo,·abito, Alexandra haundi·v·, Isabell,1 C',142\
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\11·4 I iclen latenscli
Absent: 11% Charlotte Banks, Latia Lavelle, Ahleigh McDonald, loinna Pidcock, Steplianie Pidcock
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Director of Junior School: Louise Peyton Principal: Dr Susan Stevens
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Row 1: Eliza Wilson, Jasmin Agostinelli, Mikaela Griffiths, Emma Badge, Emma McNamara, Alessandra Akerley Teachers: Gary Thomas, Natalie Gray Absent: Alyssa Topy Director of Junior School: Louise Peyton Principal: Dr Susan Stevens
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Row 1 : Liliana De Giusti, Charlotte Buettner,i Claire Bird, Ottavia Tarzia, Kate loannou, Grace Healey, Annabelle Doquile, Teagan Duggan Teacher: Sonia Francazio
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Row 1: Isabella Delaney, Jessica Kilroe-Smith, Katherine Kennedy, Emily Goddard, Mia Jaanz, Milla Gentil, Julia Jorgensen Teacher: Judith McCaughan Year Level Coordinator: Leanne Contessa Principal: Dr Susan Stevens
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Row 2: Nicola Kuiper, Chiara Donovan, Ciara McCoppin, Jacqueline Hart, Camille Repellin, Marilou 0'Brien Row 1: Olivia Kelly, Magdalen Dunn, Georgia Hodgkinson, Claudia Petruccelli, Isabella Fortunato, Alexandra Elliott, Hannah Burke Teacher: Bianca Marasco
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Row 1: Melanie Hannon, Nelle Rodis, Courtney Oakley, Sabrina Rodrigues, Molly Stephenson, Lucy Bean, Phoebe Lawrence
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Row 1: Emma Markakis, Ashlin Collins, Charlotte McKenzie, Marie Papadopoulos, Eliza Murphy, Madeleine Leyden, Catya Josephides Teacher: Rouba Ojaimi Absent: Sarah McMaster
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Row 1: Stephanie Morgan Schlicht, Kha-Han Tran, Sinead MacDonell, Adele D'Souza, Isabella Manton, Antoinette Commins, Anna Stewart Teacher: Leesa Bos Absent: Chrysanthe August Year Level Coordinator: Leanne Contessa Principal: Dr Susan Stevens
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Loreto year ofVerity
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Row 1: Sarah Goddard, Michelle Ma, Madeleine Doyle, Isabella DePasquale, Odylia Kartadinata, Francesca Broome, Eliza Lennon, Julia Atkins, Chiara Colantuono Teacher: Richard Walker Absent: Samantha McMaster, Sharon Wang Year Level Coordinator: Helen Jaensch Principal: Dr Susan Stevens
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Row 1: Isabella incretolli, Hannah Hartigan, Claire Sitzler, Jacqueline Smith, Georgina Moir, Caitlin Pattison, Isabella George, Madeleine Tehan, Ella Leyden Teacher: Jason Shulman Absent: Alice Marks Year Level Coordinator: Rhiannon McGee Principal: Dr Susan Stevens
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Row 1: Kimberley Carvalho, Isabella lafrate, Michelle Kim, Claudia Radzikowska-Tanas, Meg McConville, Saria Tabet, Alexandra Costello, Meghan Hester, Jacqueline Cilia Teacher: Tamara Kuldin Absent: Annabel Healy
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Row 3: Tara Harrington, Nikita Kidman, Kristen Fowler, Charlotte Russo, Rebecca Tsotsos, Caitlin Bennes, Kayla Dunn
Row 2: Virginia Hodgkinson, Aisling Smith, Stephanie Skerrett, Grace Kerr, Brittany Bainbridge, Brittany De Lutis, Miranda Stuart, Natasha Gunawardana Row 1: Zoe Setkidis, Caitlin Howard, Isabella Casey, Avalon Frawley, Tayla Daniel, Alice Date, Bronte Mathieson, Kristy Marinopoulos, Elizabeth Hannon Teacher: Alon Kaiser Year Level Coordinator: Margaret Wilson Principal: Dr Susan Stevens
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Row 1: Katherine Papageorgiou, Emily Walmsley, Mengtong Xia, Carolyn Shembrey, Naomi Penny, Susannah Curtain, Josephine 0'Brien, Laura Linschoten, Stephanie Tozzi Teacher: Kathy Paterson Year Level Coordinator: Margaret Wilson Principal: Dr Susan Stevens
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Row 1: Breana Cilia, Hannah Abbott, Anna Flanagan, Catherine Gowers, Isabella Tuddenham, Phoebe Jones, Genevieve Naughton, Dominique O'Dea, Frances DiNatale Teacher: Carmen Popescu-Rose Absent: Isabella Commins Year Level Coordinator: Karen Howarth Principal: Dr Susan Stevens
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Row 1: Alexandria Smith, Emma Quirk, Alisha McNamara, Alexandra Mattei, Annabel Jones, Camil a Doyle, Bethany Hodge, Rachel Cheng, Lauren Vaughan
Teacher: Roger Gill Absent: Frances Lee
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Row 6: Cassandra Siarabalos, Ivy Nguyen, Victoria Sheldon, Siobhan Stagg, Clare Daly, Emily Glover, Ellen Ditria, Bridget Renehan, Eliza Griffin, Bridgette Gorman, Meghan Stewart, Lilybet Holt, Sally Phillips, Rebekah Lewis Row 5: Erica Young, Nicola Stevenson, Kaitlyn Foote, Tess McPherson, Lauren McNamara, Anne-Marie Morrell, Sonia Kopinski, Oriana Kinsey, Jacqueline Leahy, Georgia Midgley, Susan Hodgman, Eliza Quinert, Laura Foley, Eliza Grant, Amanda Chong-Halliday
Row 4: Sarah Heatey. Simone Hubbard. Claudia Mancuso. Alice Whitford, Michelle Raw, Alexandra Chew, Evelyn Bakas, Alice Dunn, Elizabeth Kouznetsova, Cinzia Fitzgerald, Astrid Vinycomb, Madeleine Ulbrick, Natalie mwnson, Cniara Arat, Georgia numer, Jessica Obree
Row 3: Brigid A'Hearn, Eloise Smart, Alexandra O'Connor, Meghan Argentino, Marguerite Hook, Gabriella Sgro, Sophie Merrick, Olivia Said, Camilla Rogers, Stephanie Byrnes, Stephanie Amel, Monica Dunne, Olivia Giordano, Meg Appleby, Elizabeth Pattison
Row 2: Venessa Robinson, Amy Rawling, Hasitha Pelenda, Marissa Piazza, Claire Whitehead, Alison Prowse, Catherine Leigh, Caitlyn Burgi, Alyssia Cilia, Bridget O'Briem, Giulia McGauran, Sarah Papageorgiou, Sarah McNena, Christine Butcher
Row 1: Atexandra Hourihan, Natalie Marinopoulos, Carly Gregg, Stephanie Chow, Joanna Boer, Ed Smithers, Sarah Glynn, Michelle McCarty, Alexandra Saundry, Lynne Beck, Annette Allan, Sarah Antioch, Dan Qing Shi, Matilda Sholly, Anne Tran Absent: Catherine Lucas, Amelia Mulkearns
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