The Mandevillian, 1991, Vol6, No2

MANDETILLIAN Registered by Australia Post Publication No. VBH 7636, Vol. 6, No. 2, 1991

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JUNIOR SCHOOL

Ill---%-------

NOTES

FROM THE Pl EINCIPAL

"Welcome to the Family. We're glad that you have come t,0 share your life with us so we grow in love.. 7 '1'lit· (4)ening word>, 1,1 une of

By ANNE HUNT

Performing Arts -

our traditional hymns are heard and sung by One of our goals at Loreto is to have the

students grow in confidence and competence

all in the Junior Sc·hool each year as we web come new students to the I.oreto Family. In

in their ability to take initiative, to accept re-

welcoming new families we accept the gifts

sponsibility and to exercise leadership. The

each member brings, we share the joys, and we

Performing Arts Festival reflects this empha-

embrace with them their sorrows.

sis more strongly than perhaps any other

Several events this past term have empha-

event in the school calendar. What a great

sised the strong family supp()rt that exists at

pleasure it is to see the students achieve such

I.oreto. On Open I)ay of Family Week we were proud to welcome so many family and friends of the School. Parents, grandparents and friends enjoyed the opportunity of visiting classrooms and specialist areas.

Open and honest discussion was a feature of the meeting for parents of children preparing to receive the Sacrament of' Reconcili-

standards of leadership, performance and cooperation. Particular credit is to be given to the Year 12 students who undertake this con-

siderable responsibility and who invariably exercise their leadership with such talent.

Certainly these are difficult times we live in,

times of uncertainty and insecurity, and yet it

Festival

By LYSHIA TRAVERS

Music Captain The 1991 Performing Arts Festival was held on 17th May at the auspicious Mel-

bourne Concert Hall. As always, it was a night of excitement for all the student,s and their

parents.

Barry performed first, with the theme of "I)reams - A Reflection of Yourself'. Sev-

is important for us in raising our children not

ation. Even more recently the School has

to succumb to cynicism or depression. Cele-

conducted a series of home meetings for

included the spectacular "Time Warp" dance,

brations and festivals are even more import-

parents and children involved in the First

and the hilarious "Bananas in Pyjamas"

ant in troubled times. It is also important f'or

Communion Programme. These meetings

dance.

us to keep in focus our goals and commit-

can only be described as sacred spaces in the year. Teachers. parents and children talk to-

Mornane's bright and cole,urful costumes added vitality to their theme of "Discrimination in the Toy Factory". In particular, the clowns, golliwogs, soldiers and Humpty Dumpties amazed us all with their sparkling

ments. For the students to be able to take

Mrs. Anne Hunt

initiative, to accept responsibility and to exer-

gether about fundamental issues such as Be-

cise leadership are vital aspects in achieving

longing, Friendship, Community Gatherings,

our most important goal: to prepare them to

self'-discipline and a strength of character

face the challenges before them and to nur-

that will not desert her in times of' diffi-

ture in each one an enduring faith, a strong

cully.

Forgiveness, and of course, Jesus. Family and School reflect together, and the presence of

God is tangible. It is a privilege to be part of these gatherings.

The Loreto Family is a local, national and

--- - -.1. -i-i---tt--9---I---Il-)/

international network. Here at Mandeville we 61 'n 16£1

r;,·hi,ace ihie nair„,rl, 1-,rings to

our educational programme and 1 to our

eral of the highlights in this performance

rc)utines.

Mulhall's choice and execution of music

went down well with students and parents alike. The theme of "Spooks and Spectres" provided the House with the opportunity to perform the popular "Bad" dance.

Ward's relevant theme 01 .

„r

Phe Environ-

ment" startled us all by including a number of

lives.

humo rous caricatures of some of Australia's

well known personalities.

It is in some ways unfortunate that there has to be a winner and loser, as each House

pitts so much effort into its performance.

However, t,he adjudicator for the evening, Ms. Faye Dumont, awarded Mulhall the House Choir Shield for their rendition cif "Sounds of

,Silence", and Ward won the PAF Cup. Each House deserves congratulations, and hope-

fully the high standard of this year's performance will be equalled next year.

HELEN MURPHY IBVM

After the PA.F.: 1. t6 r., Elizabeth Clancy, Rebecca Gibson, Sara Dennis, Gabrielle Mar-

chetti, Lyshia Travers, Sharia Tribe. =r»90

LORETO $1

Sr. Helen Murphy, Mr. Peter Stosius and Mrs. Anne Hunt outside one of the new Junior

School bui!dings.

MILLION APPEAL

JACK SCHAEFER FENCING

COMPETITION From STEPHEN MAULE

By CATHIE STOBIE

The Loreto $1 million appeal is proceeding well in its second year. Above may be seen the

This annual eventwas held on Sunday 19th May in the PE Centre. Approximat.ely 15

extensions to the Junior School which com-

competitors from three schools took part and

prise Stage 2 of the overall project.

Pledge reminders have now been sent out

the results were as follows:

Under 13 1st Hannah Smith, 2nd Catherine

and those few who were not able to be con-

Stribley, :trd Elizabeth McCartney

tacted last, year and new parents are presently being asked for their support to this import-

Call from I,oret.o) Over 13

ant appeal.

1st

Marie-Anne

Davies,

2nd

Lucienne Bailey, 3rd Kate Wil-

Donati()ns, which are tax deductible, are

liams (all from I.oreto)

always gratefully received from past students

Also special congratulations must go to

and past parents, who after all, have enjoyed

Marie-Anne Davies who has been selected for

the benefits ofthe generosity o f previous gen-

the State Fencing Team in both Foil and

eratic,ns.

Epde.

i

Larry QuickWriter-in-

RE-LIVING THE PAST,

.W

1850'S STYLE AT

CEDAR--1-IME WAREHOUSE

SOVEREIGN HILL

residence

4 //552

$ C. , .13RloCED

By MAUREEN CARROLL Once again, during term 2, Year 5 glimpsed

Larry Quick, a poet from Western Australia, recently spent a week at Mandeville Hall(May 2nd-8th) as Writer-in-residence. A

great deal was packed into this week. including workshops with groups of students, and an interview with Catherine Haridy iii Year 11.

Here are some excerpts from that interview:

"I suppose I've always been hooked on this thing called creativity...

I didn't really get a lot out of school but, . . . I did a lot of growingup in Europe, and I grew up away from my folks and my friends so I was sort of able to create mv own life

again - like growing tip and creating a new

start I guess. When you stay on one spot everyone tends to expect you to be the same person. So, I worked with famous designers and businessmen in Paris, London, Spain and grew up and matured during this time.

I came back to Australia.... and started

an advertising agency.... I've been working by myself for two or three years now ....I looked around and thought - possibility, creative possibility....

So I decided to do this work (writing and creating) and see what my creative possibility is, and it is this. very simply....tobe an opening for other people's creative possibilities, so they can make the choice to participate or not to participate in their creativity.

I've got real interest in certain areas. One

is hunger, one is peace, one is love and relationships, the environment and the arts ....I find that when Idomy work, I treat

living history when they spent two days experiencing the 1850's curriculum at sch(,01 in the Sovereign Hill township at Ballaral.

A

ii

11

Prior to this, the girls had spent weeks re-

searching the historic Gold Rush Era, gathering knowledge about 1850's family life, edu-

cation, transport and the effect of gold discovery on the nation. In addition the girls

were asked to bring with them an imaginative story of themselves in the 1850's, living on the

..

diggings!

Once at Sovereign Hill, role play was

strictly observed. The girls, dressed in costumes of 1.he period. experienced the rigid classrc,om structures and discipline of the 1850's (writing only with the RIGHT hand not t.he WRONG hand - and of course,

speaking "only when spoken to"). And not forgetting, having to recite the 16 anc! 17 times tables!

The girls froze in t,heir seats when the

school was visit.ed by the c·rusty, menacing

INSPECTOR with his icy stare and whip-like tongue. It became clear that girls were indeed regarded as second-class in education in the 1850's.

Additional time was spent panning for gold.

touring the mines and exploring the charm of the old world township - where saml)ling the local confectionery was a must!

l'he girls were pleasantly surprised by the comfortable accommodation at the Governt

ment Camp (1991 style since unfortunately the tents and mud huts were unavailable!),

and a great time was had by all. Grateful prayers could be heard thanking God for this

wonderful memory!

Year 5 at Sovereign Hill, Ballarat

Learning has never been such fun.

this like a purpose in life, my purpose. I like to bring positive creative energy to people.... Rule number one for me is "Honour your creative possibilities....

The one thing about the workshops is that

myjob is to facilitate and ask questions....

Miss

PARENTS'

Pennyweather's

PROGRAMME

SACRAMENTAL

The great thing about the workshops is that the "possibility" is brought by the people. the teachers and the students, whose intention is to nurture each other.

Einstein said giving answers is easy, it's

finding the questions that is the hard bit.

We must seize the day and look at our cre-

CONTINUES

Academy for

called "life", this absolutely dynamic, won-

Young Ladies

taught you how to find creative possibility,

By JACINTA FINNIGAN and NICOLETTE DE ZOETE YEAR 9 GOLD

and also some tips and techniques, and I've also got you thinking."

"Button-up!", he yelled as

rather energetic week celebrating family life

DOT PETERS

and promoting the joys of aerobic dance.

Throughout the week ending May 10th all

Thank you, I enjoyed doing this inMandeville) and you've been really hospitable. I've learnt a lot,.... and hopefully I've

soon as we

stepped into the classroom. Slightly taken aback, we greeted Sir and slid into our seats.

Little did we know that we had stepped back

one hundred years to Miss Pennyweather's Academy for Young Ladies.

Sir explained that in Victorian times t.he

young ladies were brought up to be good wives and to bear children. They were considered

ignorant, and needed only to impress the young men with their beautiful calligraphy and correctt etiquette.

We were presented with a slate and a piece

of chalk and told to practise writing in the

,Junior School students participated in aerc,bic dance conducted by Mrs. Edmonds during their Physical Educati()n classes.

Each child was then invited to seek sponsors for the aerobic dance-a-thon. the proceeds fri,m which would benefit the Catholic

Family Welfare Bureau.

Father Peter's address began with a role

Family Week was concluded on the Friday

play of Reconciliation "old style" (preVatican 2), compared with "new style". The current approach, used in the preparation of the children, stood out as being more pc,sitive. with its aspects of healing. encouraging spirit,ual and emotional growth. Question time

afternoon with a special liturgy in the seni,r

resulted in some very open discussion and the

cluding staff) displaying varying fitness levels

gymnasium to which we welcomed a number of visitors. This was followed by a short but dazzling aerc,bic display performed by a gr<,up of senior students. then it was our turn and

what a sight! The whole Junior School (in-

culmination of the evening was the cel-

in aerobic dance. (Most staff members have

el)ration of t,he Third Rite of Reconcili-

since reo,vered!)

atic, n.

We feel sure that the parents, as a result of

All too soon, or so it seemed to some, it was time to escort our visitors back to the Junior

the evening, found renewed confidence to

Sch c ,<,1 where all were invited to visit the

journey with their children as they move to

classrooms.

the reception of this Sacrament on Tuesday junp 251h.

copperplate style that was used a century ago.

As a result of people's wonderful generosity

we are delighted to announce that Family

Although difficult, we managed not only this

Week sponsors have raised the grand sum of

but also calligraphy writing in ink.

close to $6,000.

"Stand to attention!'. he screamed, and

FIONA MacKINNON

with the ring of' a bell we were dismissed.

Quietly we slipped back into the familiar and now somewhat strange year of 1991.

Larry Quick

By ANNE TIERNEY

By PAT O'HALLORAN and

On May 8th the parents of the Year 4 girls gathered, wit.h Father Peter Quinn S.J as jacilitator, to discuss the preparation of their daughters for the celebration of the Sacrament of Reconciliation. This continuing parent programme for the Sac·rament has proved to be extremely valuable.

derful thing. terview. I've had a really good time Cat

CELEBRATED Recently the Junior School enjoyed a

ative possibilities. Choice is the greatest

thing we've got. That's this wonderful thing

FAMILY WEEK

Grateful thanks to all who contributed.

Every dc,llar given will, we know, be s-t-r-e-

- CHAMPION

t-c-h-e-d to provide health and happiness for

SCULLER, 1991

service of the Catholic Family Welfare

the growing number of families who need the Bureau.

By SALLY-ANN DICKINSON Sculling is an individual event in rowing. It takes strength and endurance, coupled with balance. to move a single craft in a straight line through the water. Fiona Mari<innon

r 1 f tai

(Year 12) has been sculling for a couple of years and with the help of her coach I.isa Talbot, has progressively improved both her

It t

physical and mental approach to the event.

Fiona has spent many hours working on her

t.ec·hnique ancl strength and Khe finally saw the benefib; of Buch hard training in winning the Open Scull event at the Head of School-

9 Red displaying their copperplate handwritIng

Claire Singh looking very frightened of Sir!

girls Itegat,ta.

Well done Fiona and hopefully we will see your name in future champion sculling events.

Fiona MacKinnon

rmirii-ON-CAMP

Musical

Successes

By PHILLIPPA CONNELL In October 1803, Lieutenant David Cc,llins

t

made his mark on Sorrento by founding it.

From May :10-31, 1991, some twenty-two

Sabina Ciciriello in Year 12 won second

senior Geography students make their own

place in the Under 21 Piano Competition at

mark on Sorrento by doubling the town's

the recent Dandenong Festival 01' Music and

Winter population.

Art fur Youth.

Our trip around the Morningt,on Peninsula

Mic·belle Itulrolo (Year 9) won first prize iii

visiting various resources such as Point

the Musical Society ni Victoria 15 Years and

Under Scholarships fur 1991. She won $100

Nepean National Park and the BHP Steelworks at Hastings, provided us with an

and performed in the winners'concert on May

4

5th at Cami,erwell High School.

insight into the kinds of impacts res(,urces can have on the environment and the use of territories and boundaries. t.

Starting at 9.00 a.m. on Thursday May 30th, our first stop was Point. Nepean National Park where, after a talk with the

ranger, we began the adventure (and the walk) of our lives. After being warned to stay within

70

the boundaries of the park due to unexploded

bombs, we began a seven kilometre hike to the tip of the Point, to view Fort Nepean. Along the way. we climbed Cheviot Hill to see where

Harold Hold died and took some pictures of the spectacular view incorporating the notso-spectacular view of the smog line above

Melbourne. Once reaching Fort Nepean, we ventured into catacomb-like tunnels, ate lunch and took photos. On the way out of the Park, we stopped at the Sch()01 of Army

Health in which Major Haller explained the

Sabina Ciciriello

history of Point Nepean and showed us how to salute.

Overnight we stayed at the Sorrento Youth

3,

Hostel where after dinner a short Geography quiz gave way to Mrs. Broadway's favourite TV shows, Fast Forward and Blackadder.

The next day brought more adventures for

the tireless group who headed out of Sorrento to the BHP Steelworks at Hastings to see how steel is produced. This was seen by some as the best part of the trip as it gave us the

T

chance to put on hard hats and glasses and to consider

future

employment at the

steelworks.

Lunch this time was at Seawinds National

Park, Arthur's Seat, where there was a

breathtaking, birds-eye view of the coast.

Overall, on behalf of the Year 12 Geography

Michelle Ruffolo

girls, I would like to thank Mrs. Broadway and

Miss Fisher for a wonderful trip in which we learnt much and still had a great time.

Year 10 Geography excursion

WATER THE MeCORMACK

Congratulations:

CUP

We are delighted to announce that Year 11

The McCormack Cup was donated many

students Julia Foley, Therese Ryan and Ca-

years ago by Moya Turner (nde McCormack)

therine Haridy have been chosen to attend

who was, and still is, a fabulc,us tennis player.

EXCITEMENT!

t.he national United Nations Youth Confer-

Moya's two daughters, Kate and Eliza, also

€mee which will take place in Brisbane the first

displayed fine tennis ability during their years

week of.July. ·Julia, Therese and Catherine are

at Mandeville.

three of just eight Victorian delegates to at-

Each year we run the McCormack Cup as

tend the Conference and were selected in,m

an Open Singles event to determine the best

more than two hundred students who applied.

singles tennis player in the school. The 1991 event was won by Sharia Tribe (Year 12) who defeated Marika Meehan (Year 11) 8-2.

This year, the Water Polo team has achieved great success in becoming the runners-up in the Victorian Schools Under 17 Championship Competition.

Back Row:

Rebecca Gibson, Lisa Francis,

An excellent choice, we think! We look

Sara Froning, Anthea Green-

forward to hearing all about this very remark-

way.

,able conference next term.

Congratulations to Sharia on her fine

Middle Row: Jane Harford, Natalie Bowden, Vanessa Brown, Michelle Mi-

Sharia Tribe

win.

POLO

helcic.

Front Row: Kate Routley, Anna Fogarty

Year 7 Doubles

YEAR TEN

Tournament

By SALLY-ANN DICKINSON In conjunction with the McCormack Cup we also run a Year 7 Doubles Tournament.

Obviously this is open only to students in Year Seven. Those students who wish to enter

SOCIALISES Year Ten Social was held at St. Kevin's on

Friday May 24th, and the evening was obviously enjoyed by all! .

fill our an official entry form, find their own

L.

partner and play.

Thisyear's champions are Sarah Gurry and Jacquie Carroll, who defeated Julia Gurry and

7 74.

Anna Chamberlain.

Well done Year Sevens.

a

i

The Mayor of Prahran, Cr. Leonie Burke, pres:A·*k

ented trophies to, from left to right, Sarah

Gurry, Jacquie Carroll, Anna Chamberlain and Julia Gurry.

Catherine Green and Prue Willsher

Gabrielle McCorkell and Monica Stoslus

A pool-side pep talk for the Water Polo Team

Past

Pupils

Z..7.45

MANDEVILLE HALL

€

NOTELETS

I.

1 >42.

Notelets depicting Mandeville Hall are now

News:

available.

The pen and ink drawing of Mandeville Hall was beautifully executed by Bettina

9 9 -R #44 Aut#V t--i-zh5.¢424*lit *-- 3*_ALML-_p...3-_.

Guthridge. The notelets are printed on fine

qualit.y cartridge paper. and are ideal fur using

ANNUAL PAST

PUPILS REUNION.

4

as cards or for writing notes or short letters.

The notelets are available from the Swap

644. 8 j.$•,11 4'

Shop or cont.act Mrs. Jessica Hickey on 2419729.

Please come along!

MANDEVILLE AAM.-

Cellophane-wrapped in bundles of five for $7.00 or ten for $15.00.

Reproduction of Manda jille Hall notelet -

A very great deal was accomplished by Fed-

actual size 16cm x 11 cm

eration, a revival if that was needed, of the wonderful Loreto Spirit. amongst graduates

of all ages, from all over Australia.

The committee has been overwhelmed by messages of warmth and cc,ngratulations following that remarkable weekend. Against,

such a positive background, please join us and bring sc,ine friends from your year to the Annual Reunion on:

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14TH 1991 AT MANDEVILLE HALL, 7.00PM SUPPER WILL BE SERVED

JOIN THE PAST PUPILS ASSOCI-

A Sacred Space Sister Ruth's post-Federal.ion "Sacred

Space" continues on the first 'I'hursday ot each month.

Everyone is welcome to come and bring just

eligible to become members. We encourage participation fr<,m across the entire spectrum of girls who have attended.

You are particularly encouraged to take an

Sister

VIDEO AND TAPES

Margarita's

These wonderful mementos are still available from:

herself or a friend too. The next session is on

Mrs. Andrea Maule 13 Hilda Crescent

I.(,uise Whelan to Matthew MeNamara

Hawthorn. Vic. 3122

Mirella Martin to David Townshend

Phone: (03) 8187971

Elizabeth Head to Philip Badge

I)on't miss out!

Marriages:

NATIONAL LORETO EDUCATION

Engagements:

(;abrielle Kiely to.Jon Broome

Video $30.00 (including postage) Tapes $10.00 each (including pc,stage)

Julienne Scarff on 818 7094 and she will be

happy to advise you when our next committee meeting is to be held.

CONFERENCE In early July, Loreto sisters, members of

SUBSCRIPTION FORM FOR

staff and parent delegates from each of our Australian Loreto schools will be gathering at St. Mary's College, University of Melbourne.

LORETO TOORAK PAST PUPILS

for a National Education Conference. The

ASSOCIATION

last conference of this kind, involving some

NAME: ...........................

CHRISTIAN NAME: ................

MA1UEN N AME: ...................

ADDRESS: ........................

POST CODE: TELEPHONE NO: ..................

YEAR LEFT SCHOOL: .............

150 participants, took place in 1986 and

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION ($15.00): .

MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY:

HAWTHORN. VIC. 3122

"10 Years" reunion for the Class of 1981.

For further information please cc,ntact:

Anthc,ny

COMMUNITY

commu"'+·' iii 'r An"·h "+

they?" and "What do they do?" were the ques-

UL

AN..A n.. .11 I.

1,1/111/Al /111/.

"Who are

Some seventeen members of the teaching

lions which followed, so here is a list of names

staff from Mandeville (Junior and Senior

and of some of the involvements of these sis-

Schools) and four parents will be involved in

ters!

this interesting and challenging conference,

Tennis Day for Mothers' Association

Deaths:

Frank Byrne, father of Sr. Anne, Sr. Moya

By SISTER ELLISON TAFFE

sion Statement, a concern for Social Justice.

Hilary Blackie

Imelda O'Brien

Lua Byrne

Sylvester O'Malley

(;erardine Carroll

Helen Parer

Martin Cassidy

Anne Heidy

De Britto Conroy

Mercia R()1) ins on

Therese I)aly

Angela Serong

Margarita Farley

Doreen Suit'ern

Josephine Jeffery

Ellison Taffe

Angela Kennedy

Ruth Winship

and I)orothv and brother of Sr. Lua.

Sister Roch Beck who was at Loreto Mande-

ville Hall for many years.

Congratulations to the following twi, Pual Pupils: James Meehan, who was at Mandeville in the 1950's, successfully completed his PhD in Psychology at Monash University last year, his research being in the field of visual perception. At present he is undertaking a pc,st-doctoral Fellowship (under the auspices of the French Government) and is based in paris.

James Best, past pupil of Loreto, has been made a Professor of Medicine at St. Vincent's

H()spital.

.Joan Nowntny These sisters are involved in a range of

apostolates - pastoral work, t,caching, study-

Joint President Mothers' Association The Mandeville Mothers' Association held

their annual Tennis Day at Dendy Park, East Brighton on Monday 18th March.

ing, writing. lecturing, research, adult educat,ion, home management, community

service, spiritual direction, hospitality and prayer.

I

H---9

For a start, we were blessed with the most

beautiful day, and as a result, the standard of

Anna McKinnon

tennis throughout the day was excellent. We

Phone 521 1896

had an outstanding attendance, in fact a sell-

Caroline Woo dley

Jenny Newman (Mrs. Sporton) - a son, Paul

we now have nineteen sisters in our Loreto

By JANIE AHMED

This year, on October 25th there will be a

SISTERS

Statement for schools. This year's conference

Telephone: (03) 818 7094

CLASS OF '81

Helen Heeble (Mrs. Colia) - a daughter, Emily Anne

will fomiq nn a particii]Ar REnert nf inir Miq-

Mrs. Julienne Scarff

69 Illawarra Road,

Births

Many readers were interested to learn that

CLASS YEAR: .....................

LIFE SUBSCRIPTION ($95.00): .....

LORETO

focused on the Loreto Education Mission

which will be held from 2nd - 6th July.

I)ympna Gorman to Peter Harrison Ann Ryan to Justin Murray Helen Self 1,0 Michael Plant

active part in our affairs. Should you wish to join the committee, please contact Mrs.

Column

Thursday July 4th in the Convent Chapel.

ATION

All past pupils of any Loreto Convent are

FEDERATION 1991

-

out, but in spite of this the day ran smoothly

Phone 818 3675

and there were no hiccups

Kathy Garretty

and champagne and was absolutely delicious!

Phone 500 9553

It was just as well there was no tennis in the

Lunch consibled of opeti bandwicheb, cakeb

afternoon!

Our appreciation is offered to all those who donated prizes for the ratile, which was also

GOLF

4

highly successful.

Sister Lua and Sister Margarita.

and Dendy Park is such a beautiful setting -

By JENNY CARR The twenty-second Annual Loreto Past

Pupils Golf Day was held at Peninsula Country Golf Club on Monday. 6th May, 1991. Mrs. Anne Madden won the Loreto Cup for the second time, while Mrs. Cathy Ockleshaw won the special event fur non-handicap players.

Mrs. Pompey Conquest and Mrs. Hilary Dwyer have retired from the Golf Sub-Committee, and we do appreciate their manyyears

we are very lucky to be able to stage our event

Standing - Sr. Tharase Daly.

atthis Club. Our thanks go to the I)endy 1ark

Seated- Sr. Joan Nowotny, Sr. Doreen Suffern

'i'ennis Club for their generc>sity.

and Sr. Ruth Winship,

Thank you to all who joined in 1,0 make this such a great day, and we look forward to see-

El,IT()1{IAI.

ing you all again next year.

Thw Manderillian, 10 Manderille Crescent, 'rourak. 3142.

CROCKERY FOR

Editorial Committee: Editor, Henrietta H ughton:

HIRE

I,iersch and Gaye Warren: The Community, Ellie Talfe: Mother.' Am}ciation. .Janie Ahmed and

Senior Schoo]. Jane Tribe: .Junior School, CoHeen

les,ka Hickey: Past Pupils' Association, Penny Gamble atid Andrea Maule: Photographer, Lyn

of effort.

The Golf Sub-Committee would be pleased

9

All in all, it was a day to be remembered,

Having a party? The Mothers' Association has good quality, plain white crockery for hire

to hear from any new golfers and all LI,retc) Past Pupils are most welcome tojoin the 1992 Golf Day at Peninsula On Monday 1 lth May,

at a very reasonable cost.

1992.

1061

Contact: Mrs. Shan Podolakin, phone 862

Gazal: Typist. Sti:ie de Mornement.

'1'vpesetting: Abl)-typesetting. 126 Oxford. St reel.

Collingwood. 3066.

Sr. Martin Cassidy, Sr. Anne Reidy, Sr. Deirdre Rofe and Sr. Mercia Robinson.

Printing: Brown Prior Anderson Ptv Ltd, 5 Evans Street. Burwood. 312.3.