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Activities Corner Issue 2, 15 March 2018
Contents Quick Dates
Fri 16 Mar SEQ Futsal Finals
3.20pm Caritas Ks Walk
Tue 20 Mar 6.30pm P&FSN AGM (Delamore Room)
Wed 21 Mar Villa Spada House church visit
Week 9 will be the final week of Francis & Clare
Study for the term. It will resume again in
Week 2 of Term 2.
Cultural News
IWD Concert
Aladdin the Musical
EmpowHer Conference
Harmony Day
Sydney Biennale of Art
The Wiz
Meet the Arts Captains
Cosplay Council
Wearable Art Townsville
Sport Development Leader
Cross Country
Futsal
Indoor Cricket
Netball
Swimming
Tennis
Volleyball
La Cucina
Community Notices—p21
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International Women’s Day Concert
Last Thursday, 8 March, was International Women’s Day, and we at Mount Alvernia College celebrated
in many ways, including a lunchtime concert. The music department contributed performances from the
Year 11 Music class and Year 9 student Laila Powell, and organised for past student Johanna Field to
return for a performance of her original works. Johanna has just completed a Bachelor of Music and is
commencing her Masters degree. She has also
been working as a professional musician, as a
soloist and as part of a duet with past Padua
student Jayden Lynch. Johanna has just released
her debut EP which was featured on Triple J’s
Unearthed program.
It was a lovely concert featuring some strong and
inspirational performances from some inspirational
ladies from our college community. A great way
to celebrate International Women’s Day!
Aladdin The Musical Excursion
On Wednesday 28 February, Moun Alvernia
College provided an opportunity for a small
group of students and staff to purchase tickets
to see Aladdin the Musical. Students from Years
7-12 attended with a number of staff from
different departments. All present enjoyed a
lovely evening out at the theatre together, and
appreciated the excitement and spectacle of this
international stage production. It was a lovely
excuse to enjoy each other’s company and make
new friends in an off-campus context. We look
forward to the next experience!
Cultural News
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EmpowerHer Conference
Last Friday some girls from Years 10 to 12 attended the
EmpowerHer conference held by the ChangeMakeHer
organisation at the River City Labs. After arriving we were
provided with some goodie bags and put into groups, and set
sail for a day of new experiences. Firstly, we listened to keynote
speaker Kathy Wong, founder and CEO of Moeloco (Dream
Crazy), as she discussed the power of ‘Why?’, and the
importance of making a start. We then participated in two Q&A
panels made up of female CEOs, entrepreneurs, and tech experts, who discussed how they challenged
the boundaries presented to women in the workplace. We explored innovation and entrepreneurship
with keynote speaker Bernadette Hyland, who inspired us to challenge ourselves through our education
by choosing to study subjects in the field of STEAM.
We then participated in the One Woman Project Leadership and Gender workshop, where we were
challenged to consider the qualities of an effective leader and the many different types of leadership, as
well as a session with Sally Dwyer, Director of Be Social, Be Smart, as she demonstrated how to
construct an effective LinkedIn profile that will catch the eye of possible employers. Finally, we work
with the girls of the ChangeMakeHer organisation as we created plans to encourage young people to be
more involved in politics, to challenge the education system to allow for different types of learners, and
to support people to achieve and maintain better mental and physical health. Overall, the EmpowerHer
experience encouraged us to consider STEAM pathways for the future, inspired us to increase the
number of women in leadership roles such as CEOs and politicians, and challenged us to dream crazy.
Rebecca Ives, Year 10
The STEAM EmpowHER conference was an eye-
opening experience into the world of female
professionals in male-dominated occupations. This
conference informed us of different types of leadership,
alongside the most effective way to be a leader. Some
workshops encouraged us to set up a LinkedIn profile
early to ensure our future employers are well informed
about our professional goals. All in all, the STEAM
conference was a great experience I would recommend
to girls interested in leadership or business skills.
Emily Wilderbeek, Year 10
Cultural News
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Last Friday, I, along with several other girls, had the privilege of attending the 2018 #EmpowHer
Conference at River City Labs in Fortitude Valley. Throughout the course of the day, we had the
opportunity to immerse ourselves in several activities such as listening to a variety of speakers and Q&A
panels of women from fields in STEAM, learning how to maximise our employability as a student
through use of LinkedIn, and discover pathways on offer from several different universities. In attending
this conference, we were able to explore how women working in Science, Technology, Engineering,
Arts, and Maths are able to excel in predominantly stereotypical male-dominated areas. Through this
conference, we were encouraged to pursue jobs in the field of STEAM, and gained knowledge on how
we as women can effectively change the world.
Brianna Born
Year 10
21 March is Harmony Day
Next week we will be celebrating Harmony Day throughout
our college and in Home Rooms. Our diversity makes
Australia a great place to live. Harmony Day is a celebration
of our cultural diversity – a day of cultural respect for every-
one who calls Australia home.
Held every year on 21 March, the message of Harmony Day
is Everyone belongs. The day aims to engage people to
participate in their community, respect cultural and religious
diversity, and foster a sense of belonging for everyone.
Cultural News
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EmpowerHer Conference
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Why orange?
Orange is the colour chosen to represent Harmony Day. Traditionally, orange signifies social communi-
cation and meaningful conversations. It also relates to the freedom of ideas and encouragement of mu-
tual respect. Australians can choose to wear something orange on 21 March to show their support for
cultural diversity and an inclusive Australia.
Our cultural diversity
Australia is a vibrant and multicultural country — from the oldest continuous culture of our first
Australians to the cultures of our newest arrivals from around the world.
Our cultural diversity is one of our greatest strengths and is at the heart of who we are. It makes
Australia a great place to live.
Multicultural Australia is an integral part of our national identity. All people who migrate to Australia
bring with them some of their own cultural and religious traditions, as well as taking on many new
traditions. Collectively, these traditions have enriched our nation.
Facts and figures
There are some fascinating statistics about Australia’s diversity that can be good conversation starters:
Nearly half (49%) of Australians were born overseas or have at least one parent who was.
we identify with over 300 ancestries.
since 1945, more than 7.5 million people have migrated to Australia.
85% of Australians agree multiculturalism has been good for Australia.
Apart from English, the most common languages spoken in Australia are Mandarin, Arabic,
Cantonese, Vietnamese, Italian, Greek, Tagalog/Filipino, Hindi, Spanish, and Punjabi.
More than 70 Indigenous languages are spoken in Australia.
Cultural News
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Sydney Biennale of Art – Senior Trip
As a part of our ongoing commitment to providing opportunities for academic excellence at Mount
Alvernia College, the Visual Arts staff are pleased to offer this interstate excursion to the 21st Sydney
Biennale for students in Year 11 and 12 studying either Visual Art or Visual Art in Practice.
Whilst we uphold the value of classroom learning, we
also acknowledge the benefit to students when they can
see the real-world applications of their learning outside
of the classroom. It is crucial to the development of our
students as life-long, passionate learners that they are
able to move beyond their context and continue to
develop their curiosity and wonder.
To this end, travelling to Sydney and viewing contemporary works of art in unusual and highly
constructed environments will greatly assist our girls in challenging their preconceived ideas of “what is
art?, therefore also developing their critical thinking and visual literacy skills. Additionally, by having to
navigate a new environment away from the safety and security of home, students will begin to develop
greater independence, resilience, and self-reliance - skills that will be invaluable to them in their
transition into life after school. Subsequently, one of the desired outcomes of this trip would be that
students feel more comfortable in travelling, be it interstate or internationally, in order to see, seek,
and engage with information and events that interest them.
Furthermore, as students in the senior school, this trip provides a timely opportunity for the girls to
contemplate a dynamic career in the visual arts, and to observe and engage with professional arts
practitioners who may provide inspiration for their future pathways.
Lorella Masci
Learning Area Advisor—The Arts
Cultural News
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Mount Alvernia and Padua College present the Broadway musical – The Wiz!
Get set to ease on down the road to a brand new day as the cast and crew have begun rehearsals in
earnest for the 2018 combined musical production of the Broadway musical – The Wiz!
Every Friday afternoon and on Sundays, a cast of over 120 students, along with a committed production
team of staff and past students, come together to work towards the final product. The commitment
demonstrated from all has been exemplary, and is a true example of our Franciscan spirit coming to life.
The musical will be performed over four days in May:
Thursday 24 May, 7.30pm
Friday 25 May, 7.30pm
Thursday 26 May, 7.30pm
Sunday 27 May, 6pm
Stay tuned for when tickets go on sale - it is set to be another remarkable Mount Alvernia and Padua
production.
Daniel Crump & Amanda Bopf
Production Team
Cultural News
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Cultural News
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Arts Captains
Last week at Assembly we presented our Arts Captains with their badges. This week we would like to introduce
them all to our college community. We congratulate the following girls on their election to these roles:
Choir Captain: Emily Lihou
Drama Captain: Robyn Darley
FCIP Captain: Erin Twedell
FCIP Vice Captains: Lauren Brook, Georgia Spanevello
Visual Arts: Sienna van Venetien, Shimea Toomey
Drama Captain
My name is Robyn Darley and I am your Drama Captain for 2018. I have been doing
drama since a young age, and have performed in some productions outside of school
such as Oliver. I love the theatre because it is a space where you can all do your own
thing because everyone is doing it, and no idea is really too big. This year so far we have
a Theatresports team and a Drama Club. Drama Club is on Wednesday lunch (big
break) in E110, and all are welcome. We have some pretty cool stuff for next term.
I am always open to new ideas and things in the drama area, so don't be afraid to suggest
things.
Visual Art Captains
My name is Sienna van Venetien and I am the College Visual Art Captain for 2018.
Since Year 8, Visual Art has always been my first elective choice and favourite class, so
I generally spend a lot of time in the art rooms at lunch doing projects and expanding
my creative knowledge. Since I am currently in my fifth year of Visual Art study here
at Mount Alvernia, I have participated in many activities and events related to the
visual arts department, including: the College Art Show, lunchtime activities, drawing
tutorial sessions run by past art captains, Art X, and masterclasses run by artists who
have been invited to Mt A. My goal as Art Captain this year is to promote more
involvement within the arts throughout all year levels, and express the importance of
creativity as a form of individual expression. In order to break down any negative self-
talk around visual art skills, I believe it is my responsibility to share my passion by
allowing students to experiment with materials they may never had heard of, and use
methods that allow freedom. As we near the end of Term 1, my goal is to advertise the opportunities that the
visual art department supplies and what they entail, and encourage girls to get involved. For future terms, I
envision organising lunchtime activities, showcasing the art created by our own students to acknowledge and
appreciate student efforts, and promoting upcoming art events.
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Cultural News
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My name is Shimea Toomey and I am your Visual Art Vice Captain for this year.
I am looking forward, as your Art Vice Captain, to increase the art spirit in the
school community this year with some fun activities Sienna and I are planning.
I look forward to working with the art teachers and Sienna this year to create a
fun enjoyable year of art for the girls.
FCIP Captains
The Franciscan Colleges Instrumental Program is the
music program for the three colleges, St Anthony’s,
Mount Alvernia, and Padua, and is a favourite aspect of
college life for many students, including me. My name is
Erin Tweddell and I am the FCIP Captain for 2018.
My goals for FCIP in 2018 include organising more events
to develop and encourage friendships and unity between
the bands, and also bringing awareness and recognition
for the many achievements the bands accomplish.
I know this year will be amazing for FCIP and I’m very
excited for what is to come.
I’m Georgia Spanevello and I am one of the FCIP Vice Captains for 2018.
I have been involved in the FCIP for ten years playing the violin and I thoroughly
enjoy every moment. I am looking forward to sharing my enthusiasm with the
rest of the FCIP. One of my major goals this year is to encourage all students to
actively participate in the FCIP and engage with the students and teachers in their
ensembles. The best sound is produced when everyone is working together.
I truly believe that this year is going to be heaps of fun and one for everyone to
remember. I’m looking forward to working with the other FCIP Captains from
Mount Alvernia and Padua, and I can’t wait for performances and competitions to
start!
Arts Captains
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Cultural News
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My name’s Lauren Brook and I am one of the FCIP Vice Captains for 2018. This
is my third year being involved in the FCIP, where I play clarinet in the Senior
Concert Band and sing in the Rock Band. I enjoy every moment I share with the
FCIP, and look forward to sharing my love and passion for music with everyone.
My goal for FCIP in 2018 is to continue the legacy of past captains where everyone
participates in all opportunities handed to them. I look forward to making 2018
the best year for FCIP so far, with the help of my fellow captains, Erin and Georgia.
Choir Captain
My name is Emily Lihou and I am the 2018 Choir Captain. My goals for this year
include increased participation in choral areas. I would also love for the choirs to
perform on Assembly more often and for choral achievements to be advertised on
Assembly and in the Notices. This year the choir is working towards
performances at Catholic Colleges Music Festival, Choral Showcase, and our very
first Carols by Candlelight. It is set to be an exciting year for all our choirs.
Cosplay Council
Term 1 Competition Winner Announced
Congratulations to Ella Blazak of Year 10, whose
Asgardian helmet design and construction was very well
received.
This term, members of the Cosplay Council competed to
build helmets using a basic design that was provided to
them. Students were given great latitude in design
alteration, construction material, and overall colour and
decoration. The four students pictured here made a concerted effort over the past five weeks to
create helmets that reflected their own personal style and tastes, with designs reflecting a variety of
anime and movies. Well done to all participants!
Next term we will be engaging with making arm bracers, with the challenge to again create your own
original design. Victoria Uhr
Arts Captains
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WAT 2018
Wearable Art Townsville (WAT) is now in its second year,
and this year we are pleased to have a student design team
participating in this event. Emily, Rebecca, and Zoe in Year 10
have been successful in having their design selected as one of 50
out of all 80 entries received. The girls will now spend the next
few months making their wearable artwork which will be
featured in the Environment category of the runway show in
October.
Artists’ Statement
The Earth has been around for so long that there is a kind of tension
between the way it was originally, and the way it looks and functions
now; as well as a tension between the way it looks to whoever is
caring for it. Our design depicts society’s carelessness towards the
environment. We will use domestic and other recognisable objects
commonly found as waste materials. Our goal with this piece was to
encourage the audience to rethink their attitudes and beliefs towards
nature which have formed into daily routines of pollution and
carelessness. If nothing else, this piece is a statement. The earth is
suffocating. The earth is dying. Things need to change; and, if not
now, when?
Cultural News
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2018 sport has had a tough start with the weather hampering the girls’ best efforts to
get out and be active. Unfortunately, we are reliant on many fields and courts to be
dry enough to play on and be safe for our girls, and the closure of these leaves us
with little option to play.
Thankfully this has not dampened the spirit of the players as training attendance is high, and game
attendance last night was also excellent. With two rounds now played and only three remaining, we
pray for better weather to carry on and finish off Trimester 1 sport on a high.
Swimming Carnivals
We have now had our swimming carnivals, both Interhouse and the CaSSSA Interschool. I am happy to
report that, while we finished in seventh place in CaSSSA large schools, we were able to not only enter
swimmers in every race, but our results across the carnival are on the increase. Our girls were very
lucky to have the guidance of the United Swimming Club coach, Kirk Taylor, and our Mount Alvernia
Swimfit coach, Georgia Gladwin, for the day. In the end we missed sixth place by only 6.5 points and,
more interestingly, the gap to fourth and fifth place is also reducing as the point spread is evening out.
We have a good cohort of swimmers who are now consistently training year-round with the United
program, and I look forward to the success this will create over the coming years.
With the weather creating lots of cancellations, it is a good time to check in on our method of
cancellations of sports and trainings. In the unfortunate circumstance training needs to be cancelled or
changes made, there are two places we post this information:
Mount Alvernia College Facebook page; and
The newly released Mount Alvernia College App, which is available on both Apple and
Android operating platforms.
Cross Country Carnival
Our second carnival for the year will take place on Thursday 29 March. Interhouse cross country is a
great opportunity for our girls to test themselves against the clock over a revamped two-lap course.
I strongly believe that carnivals are meant to be competitive but not lose the element of participation
and enjoyment. This year will see a zone—’tent city’—where the girls can get behind their fellow house
members and cheer them on with horns, cowbells, and encouraging cheering. I do hope the students
see this as an opportunity to support each other and raise the spirit of each house in the interhouse
championships.
Make active attractive is a key message we are looking at this year. So, as we progress through this term
and the pressure ramps up for your daughter, talk to her, encourage her, and help keep her active and
in sport.
Josh White
From the Sport Development Leader
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Upcoming Sporting Events
Interhouse Cross Country Thursday 29 March
Final round Trimester 1 sport Wednesday 18 April
Trimester 2 sport trials Monday 23 April to Wednesday 9 May
Round 1 Trimester 2 sport Wednesday 16 May
CaSSSA Interschool Cross Country Thursday 31 May
CaSSSA Trimester 2 Sports
Soccer (all year levels)
Hockey (all year levels)
Volleyball (Years 7 and 8 teams)
Netball (Years 9-12 teams)
Cross Country (all year levels)
Other Sports
Rugby 7s (all year levels)
Cheersport (all year levels)
Swimming (all year levels)
Sign up on Moodle from Monday 19 March through to Friday 20 April.
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This year interschool sport has been off to a bit of a slow start with a few rounds
being cancelled due to this wet weather; however, a number of games of volleyball
have been organised, and indoor cricket games have continued. I know all girls are
training hard for their teams so that Mt A does its best. Whilst training continues for
cross country, with the interhouse carnival taking place at the end of this term, swimming is coming to
an end. The interhouse swimming carnival was a great success. Despite all the rain, everyone
competed hard and Rieti was crowned as champions of the day. This carnival determined the team
for the interschool CaSSSA swimming carnival, where everyone performed their best with a lot of
great times and PBs.
I am excited that so many girls are fuelling their fire and competing with pride and confidence – and,
for the first time in many years, Mt A was represented in every swim race. I congratulate the girls in
all sports for taking part and competing with pride, determination, confidence, and a sense of fun.
In the words of Michael Jordan: “Just play. Have fun. Enjoy the game.”
Caitlin McManus
From the Sport Captain
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The 2018 cross-country season is well
underway. The girls are improving with
every session and are getting in shape,
ready for the carnival in Week 10.
Numbers at training indicate a good
interest in both fitness and competitive
runners out there giving it a go.
It was great to have so many girls at the first ever Mount Alvernia
Multisport camp. The camp covered not only running, but
swimming and some pilates also. A highlight was the Main Beach
parkrun where we tested ourselves over a five-kilometre course.
All the girls pushed hard over the weekend and, although everyone
was extremely tired, they still put in 100%! Some of the runners
were pushed out of their comfort zone over this weekend and had a go at swimming! They all did a fantastic job
and should be very proud of their efforts. I can’t wait to see what the rest of the season brings, and to see every-
one participating at the cross-country carnival on 29 March!
Remember to bring your bells and horns to cheer on your House members on the two-lap course this year.
Holly Smith
Cross Country Captain
CROSS COUNTRY
This year we have four teams for Futsal, including three junior Futsal teams and a senior team. The Junior As and
the Senior team competed at the South-East Queensland regional carnival on 27 February, with both teams being
undefeated on the day and continuing on to the finals tomorrow. Our Junior B team competed in the same
carnival on Thursday 1 March. All the girls played to the best ability, but were unfortunately knocked out of the
tournament. Our Junior C team has been working hard in training to compete in the North Brisbane Carnival on
28 March. Our Junior A team will be attending the carnival as well, with both teams looking to come away with
some wins.
Overall, it has been a great start to the futsal year, and we wish
all the best to all the teams.
Tomika Weygood
Futsal Captain
FUTSAL
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INDOOR CRICKET
The 2018 season of CaSSSA indoor cricket is
well underway. This year we have two senior
teams and two junior teams representing the
College, and so far they are all doing us very
proud. It is great to see so many girls showing
there commitment to their team by showing up
to training and representing the College proudly
at the games.
So far this season both the Senior A and Junior A teams are
undefeated—congratulations, girls. Both the B teams have been
working very hard, achieving their first wins last week. This is great to
see as, for many of the girls in the junior teams, it is their very first
time ever playing the sport, and it is great to see them all out in the
nets giving it their best shot. Each and every girl is out there having fun
and supporting each other, and it is great to see the improvements that
are being made in just the first couple of weeks.
I can’t wait to see these girls improve even more throughout the sea-
son as their confidence grows as well as their skills. Keep up the great
work, girls.
Ashley Havers
Indoor Cricket Captain
So netball season hasn’t officially started yet. However, that doesn’t mean Mt A isn’t ready and raring
to go. Trials for the Open team have actually been held and, just recently, the team selected.
We’d like to congratulate those girls selected for they get the opportunity to not only compete in the
normal Wednesday afternoon CASSSA competition, the QC Cup carnival, and Vicky Wilson games,
but also travel to Townsville for a week to compete at QISSN. This week-long carnival will be an
extraordinary bonding experience for these girls, and allow them to compete at a high level against
independent schools across Queensland. That said, we’re still looking forward to the start of a great
season for the Senior and Intermediate teams next trimester.
Keep a look out in Notices and on Moodle for the sign-up for next term. Don’t forget to play hard,
girls.
Sophie Napier and Grace Fox
Netball Captains
NETBALL
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Though Mount Alvernia’s swimming season officially ended with our CaSSSA
competition, there are those among us who take swimming further, and excel
into the world outside school. Swimming is a year-round sport and, if you
loved it during the competition season, you’ll love our heated pool sessions
all through the off-season. We cater to all skill levels, all abilities and are
always keen to see new people get stronger, fitter, and faster. If you want to
make a commitment and join us at in the Padua pool in the United Swim
Club, we look forward to seeing you there!
See Moodle’s Sport page or the college app for details on the running times
of United Swimming sessions.
Ashleigh Sehl
Swimming Captain
SWIMMING
TENNIS
Tennis is a unique sport where Mt A girls have the opportunity to not only have fun and bond with other girls,
but can develop racquet skills, fitness, and teamwork.
Since the start of Term 1 of 2018, all Mt A tennis teams have been training hard on
the tennis court and competing in fixture matches every Saturday morning. The girls
compete against other schools and have achieved much success. The Junior team of
Sophia, Jemma, Isabella, Jessica, and Jose have battled the opposition each week and
have obtained a number of wins. Their determination and energetic smiles have led
to much success throughout the season. Currently, the Junior team is positioned
sixth of ten teams on the ladder. The Intermediate team also echoes the energy and
positive charisma of the Junior team. Throughout the season, Chloe, Caitlin,
Kirsten, and Bridget have demonstrated extraordinary teamwork, commitment, and
dedication to the sport. With the support of their manager, Ashley, and despite
difficult opposition, they have pushed forward each week with smiles on their faces.
The Open A team has also achieved great success and are positioned within the top
three of the ladder. Under the supportive wing of their manager, Camilla Horn, the
team has been determined to bounce higher than the tennis balls in their mission for success. Holly, Hana,
Nicola, Sophie, and I have played with confidence and enthusiasm, and this has resulted in a great season of
tennis.
However, the season is bouncing to a close,
with finals approaching on 24 March. Thank
you to all parents, players, and managers for
making tennis in 2018 a successful season.
Best of luck to all girls competing in the last
remaining matches of the season – I’m sure
you’ll ace it.
Kirsten, Caitlin & Bridget
Caitlin, Holly, Hana & Nicola
Sophie winds up a forehand
Caitlin Zadravec
Tennis Captain
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VOLLEYBALL
Our volleyball season is off to a mixed start. Our teams have
played more games against each other than against other
teams. This is due to the weather causing three of the five
games to be cancelled. In the true spirit of Mt A, we have
made good use of this time by playing each other, training
hard and, of course, having fun.
On Tuesday, the Open volleyball team played a game against
the staff. Sadly for the Open team, we lost. The support and
enthusiasm from the crowd was astounding. The hope for a
rematch is now lingering—will the staff rest on their laurels
and not let the students redeem themselves? Time will tell!!!
Paris Davern
Volleyball Captain
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La Cucina Roster
Term 1
Friday 16 March
Monday 19 March
Kate Wilson
Tuesday 20 March
Amalia Drakos, Anna Pezzetta
Wednesday 21 March
Michael McErlean, Donna Parker
Thursday 22 March
Julie Ingle
Any enquiries: please call Jane or
Jo in the College Office—3357 6000.
Remember to place
your orders online
and beat the queues
Open from 7.15-9.30am & 10.30am-3.00pm
(3.15pm Wednesday). Staff, parents and
friends are very welcome to drop in for
coffee—$3.50; $3 in own cup.
La Cucina—Help Wanted
Are you available to volunteer your time to La Cucina?
We are short of volunteers at the moment so, if you are able to
assist, could you please contact Jane or Jo at College Reception.
Thanks in anticipation.