DOCSLIB.ORG

April 2018 Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
April 2018 Contents B I Q U E U V U S I N V I R T C I T S A E C G R E E L D L O C Blue & H E A R T Blue April 2018 Contents 1 Principal's Report 2 College Council SCHOOL NEWS 3 Year 12 Graduation Ceremony 4 Dux of the College 2017 4 Celebrating Staff Achievements 5 Laureate Assembly & Government House Ceremony 6 2018 Student Leadership Team 7 House Descriptions 8 Marymount Cadet Unit 9 Year 12 Geography Camp 9 SHC VET Department CO-CURRICULAR NEWS 10 Music and Dance 11 Sports Day 12 Sport Captain Profiles 13 Cricket 14 Boarding House News 15 Head Boarders 2018 16 Parents & Friends MARIST CORNER 17 Francis (Frank) Adolph Holland 18 Youthquake 19 Marist Youth Ministry FOUNDATION 20 President’s Report 21 Foundation Benefactors 22 Bursaries 23 Brother Stephen Bugg 23 Archival Donations 24 Chapel Renovations OLD SCHOLARS 29 SHOC President Report 27 SHOC Netball Club 27 SHOC Soccer Club 28 SHOC Football Club 30 SHOC Cricket Club 30 Letcher Moroney 32 Reunions 34 Upcoming Reunions 34 Where are they now? 43 Obituaries 47 Celebrations Blue & Blue is a bi-annual publication for the Sacred Heart College community. Submissions are welcome and can be emailed to [email protected] or contact Jane Crisp in the Foundation Office on 8350 2590. Editorial by Jane Crisp, Foundation and Old Collegians Liaison Officer Designed and printed by Openbook Howden Print & Design. Thank you to everyone who collaborated on this edition of the Blue & Blue. Principal’s Report Dear members of the ‘Hearts’ Courageous Hearts! environment and resources necessary Community, to ensure the wellbeing of our day In preparation for the amalgamation, students, boarders, teachers, staff, In keeping with the developments the College has undergone a process old collegians, our families, and our of recent years, Sacred Heart of reflecting upon its identity and community. We endeavour to live College commenced its 121st year heritage. The process was led by our lives both courageously and in yet another form! Throughout Greg Knagge (Managing Director, compassionately, in equal measure. our rich history we have relocated, Nation) who donated his expertise We empower young people to strive for restructured, refurbished, rebuilt as a proud Sacred Heart parent, to personal and collective excellence, so and renewed practically all there lead us towards acknowledging and they may remain true to their Marist is to renew at some point or other! reinvigorating our identity and public values throughout their lives, as they However, following the formal presence in a contemporary manner. adapt and respond to an ever-changing amalgamation with Marymount We are most grateful to Greg and thank world. Because we believe that under College in January this year, we are him sincerely! all circumstances, courage triumphs. We educating across three campuses. For Key to the process were focus groups are Sacred Heart College and together 2018 we are comprised of a girls Middle comprising representatives of all we foster courageous hearts. School–Marymount Campus; a boys stakeholders from Marymount and Middle School–Mitchell Park which, In essence, this now underpins our Sacred Heart–student leaders, parents, for this year, will remain ‘The Middle public statements, marketing and staff, Old Scholars, The Brothers School’; the Senior School Campus and publications. There is an obvious and the College leadership. Michelle the Boarding House on the Paringa Hall emphasis being placed on our girls as Rice-Murphy (SHOCs President) also site. Pleasingly, the Boarding House is we aim to grow their enrolment across donated her services and worked with fully enrolled with waiting lists into the the College and to ensure that all Greg in developing and formulating next few years! students’ achievements are recognised a modern manifesto for the College and all students’ areas of interest and So, as the building works for the 2019 which was respectful of the past, yet talents are nurtured, including their Champagant Campus continue in focused on the future. The following is earnest, Sacred Heart is in transition the result of that work: faith. To our more astute Old Scholars– I’m confident you can draw the link to to becoming a Year 7 to Year 12, co- This is Sacred Heart College, a place our College motto: Virtus Ubique Vincit! educational College, with Boarding, of learning, belonging and holistic across two campuses, as of next year. Best wishes to all, development. We strive to live our Amidst these developments is, of lives in the way of Mary. We value a Steve Byrne course, our core business of providing love of work, family spirit, presence, Principal and ensuring an accessible, quality and simplicity. Together we grow in and holistic Marist Catholic education faith guided by our Marist mission. is had by our students, in relationship We teach, we learn and create the with their families. Much of this publication is dedicated to this! Blue & Blue April 2018 | School News 1 College Council The Council acts in an advisory way, Financial oversight and advice is Congratulations are also extended to providing advice and support to Steve another of the key responsibilities of the boarding staff for the support and Byrne as College Principal in areas Council. We are fortunate to have an encouragement they give our boarders. including strategic planning and policy experienced and very able Business Our boarding houses make our review. Manager, together with a hard-working College unique amongst other senior and capable Finance Committee, as we secondary schools in South Australia The Council meets on a regular basis finalise the 2017 Financial Statements. and they are an important part of the to consider a wide range of important fabric of our culture. issues concerning not only the College, The newly commissioned Br Joseph but also the wider South West region. McAteer Centre has seen good use Paul Teisseire during the year and already has proven Chair, Sacred Heart College Council Of particular importance has been to be a showcase for what our College the amalgamation process with Marymount and the planning of offers its students and Old Scholars. For the first time in many years, the Champagnat Campus at Mitchell College has an indoor venue capable of Park. In the latter part of the year, the seating the entire senior campus. respective Councils for Marymount and the College have met as one to Council continues to be pleased with collaborate on the amalgamation. the focus on academic excellence and notes that, for the second With the valuable assistance of the consecutive year, the 2017 cohort Council’s Property Committee and the achieved 100% SACE completion. tireless work of the College’s Property Manager, capital works planning is well Overall, they achieved outstanding academic results. advanced for Champagnat Campus, and 2018 will witness a transformation of the site in readiness for the relocation in 2019. 1 2 3 4 2 School News Year 12 Graduation Ceremony and Celebration The Graduating Class of 2017 After the formalities, guests moved to the The following from a parent sums assembled at the inaugural Year 12 Function Centre, the outdoor marquee the night up: Graduation Ceremony and Celebration and meandered around the food vans. “Friday’s graduation was great in the Br Joseph McAteer Centre. Over The entertainment was provided by recognition of the Year 12 students. 1,700 students, family members and the SHOCs Band. Guests caught up The evening had just the right level friends attended. Graduands were with family and friends and sampled of formality to make it a special, yet presented in a formal ceremony in the delicious food and drinks on offer. relaxed, night for everyone.” the Marist Hall, followed by our 2017 Despite the chilly weather and breeze, College Captains, Gemma Thomas and Many thanks to Alex Dighton (Director the forecast rain did not arrive, which Luke Wormald, closing the evening of Students), Kathryn Mortlock and meant that people had an enjoyable with a wonderful speech, while the many other staff behind the scenes and family-filled evening. It was fabulous Principal, Steve Byrne responded on who made the evening so enjoyable to see so many grandparents and behalf of the College. and such a success! Congratulations great-grandparents take the opportunity to our Year 12 Graduating Class of to be part of the celebration. 2017! 6 7 5 8 9 1. Alexis, Christopher, Charmaine & Jacque Dignam 2. Dylan, Tracey, Cameron & Mark Vinall 3. John, Mitchell & Wendy Ward 4. Tania, Nastassja & Antonio Beatrice 5. Marquee at McAteer Centre 6. Jeb Tester being presented his Graduation Certificate from Steve Byrne 7. Indianna Paull being presented her Year 12 Graduation Certificate from Steve Byrne 8. Year 12 boys 9. SHOC Music performing @ graduation 10. Government House 10 Blue & Blue April 2018 | School News 3 Dux of the College 2017 Mariana Couto Moniz (99.90 ATAR) Year 12 students achieved excellent students in the State and also situates were offered for study. This year, 43 results, both in the South Australian them in the top 10% of the nation. 3 students achieved 59 A+ grades. Of Certificate of Education (SACE) and students secured scores in excess of 99.0, these, 38 were A+ merits achieved with their Australian Tertiary Admission which places them in the top 1% of the by 32 students in 15 subjects. For Rank (ATAR). SACE group. This is truly outstanding! a comprehensive list of the results, please refer to the 2017 Year 12 Results Learning and achievement continues Of the 317 students eligible for an Flyer on the SHC website. See link:- to be promoted as a top priority at ATAR, 18% achieved an ATAR over 90.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pembury Village News
    WHAT HAPPENED ON 28th SEPTEMBER 1847? PEMBURY The answer is on Page 3 VILLAGE Contents Apples 9 Britain in Bloom 4 Church Times 29 NEWS Community Working Group 23 Cycling Around Pembury 19 Issue 91 / Autumn 1997 For Your Diary 27 Friends of Pembury Parish Church 9 Gill’s Garden 4 Gourmet Delights 21 Hospice in the Weald 5 Millennium Celebrations 15 Neighbourhood Watch 23 The Old Coach Road 20 Orpheus Male Voice Choir 12 Parish Map 11 Parish News and Comment 2 Pembury Bridge Club 12 Pembury Evening WI 9 Pembury Gardeners 5 Pembury in the Past 16/17 Pembury Recreation Ground 12 Pembury School 6 Pembury Society 19 Pembury Quiz 11 Sport in the Village Pembury Cricket Club 13 St Peter’s 150th Anniversary 3 St Peter’s Church Singers 3 Vandalism 25 Village Fayre in 1998 2 Village Organisations 31 WRVS Luncheon Club 11 Your Clerk Reports 25 Your Representatives 29 Cover photograph courtesy David Sellman Parish News & Comment OR many of us Pembury is a very pleasant village – a village where we have Four homes and where we spend our time – with families, friends, clubs, societies, schools, churches and work. During the summer months we watch Pembury come alive. The trees and the countryside are beautiful and the oak tree on the Green seems a perfect symbol. Events like the Summer Fayre, when visitors remark that they are pleased to be here and not in the town, remind us of what we have and what we share. Sadly we still have those few – maybe younger members – who seem to want to destroy and damage.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St XI Surrey Women
    Middlesex Women - 1st XI vs Surrey Women - 1st XI Type: League: ECB Women's County Championship Division 1 Date: Sunday 15 June 2014 Ground: Edmonton CC Surrey Women - 1st XI Name How Out Bowler Runs 4s 6s Balls 1 Kirstie White+ CaughtBowled Sophia Helena Stolle 27 1 0 65 2 Hannah Jones Dunkley Danni Warren 9 1 0 26 3 Natalie Sciver Caught Izzy Westbury Alex Hartley 32 5 0 46 4 Sophie Pout Caught Beth Morgan Helena Stolle 1 0 0 9 5 Holly Knight Caught Emma Inglis Alex Hartley 7 0 0 7 6 Cecily Scutt* Stumped Emma Inglis Izzy Westbury 2 0 0 10 7 Bryony Smith Caught Unsure Sophia Dunkley 5 1 0 14 8 Libby Walters Stumped Emma Inglis Izzy Westbury 1 0 0 16 9 KatherineRachel Candy Not Out 43 6 0 45 10 Robson Not Out 37 4 0 51 11 Sarah Clarke Did Not Bat - - - - Byes (1), Leg Byes (3), Wides (9) Extras 13 Total 177 Wickets 8 Overs 50 * = Captain, + = Wicket Keeper Fall of Wickets Wicket Fall Batsman out and score Not out batsman and 1 18 Hannah Jones - 9 Kirstie Whitescore - 7 2 73 Kirstie White - 27 Natalie Sciver - 29 3 77 Sophie Pout - 1 Natalie Sciver - 32 4 79 Natalie Sciver - 32 Holly Knight - 2 5 86 Holly Knight - 7 Cecily Scutt - 2 6 86 Cecily Scutt - 2 Bryony Smith - 0 7 93 Libby Walters - 1 Bryony Smith - 5 8 93 Bryony Smith - 5 Rachel Candy - 0 Bowling Name Overs Maidens Runs Wicket Wide No 1 Danni Warren 10 3 25 s 1 s 0 Balls 0 2 Ria Raval 10 1 50 0 1 0 3 Izzy Westbury 10 2 32 2 2 0 4 Alex Hartley 9 3 21 2 1 0 5 Anna Nicholls 2 0 13 0 3 0 6 Helena Stolle 5 0 22 2 0 0 7 Sophia Dunkley 4 0 10 1 1 0 Fielding Extras/Non-bowler wickets
    [Show full text]
  • 1St XI Nottinghamshire Cricket Board
    Surrey Women - 1st XI vs Nottinghamshire Cricket Board - Womens 1st XI Type: League: ECB Women's County Championship Division 1 Date: Sunday 20 July 2014 Ground: Reed's School Result: Surrey Women - 1st XI - Won Surrey Women - 1st XI Name How Out Bowler Runs 4s 6s Balls 1 Kirstie White+ LBW Sonia Odedra 5 0 0 24 2 Hannah Jones Caught Amy Gauvrit Megan Schutt 2 0 0 4 3 Natalie Sciver Caught Danielle Wyatt Sonia Odedra 154 22 1 151 4 Holly Knight Bowled Megan Schutt 0 0 0 14 5 Bryony Smith Caught Jenny Gunn Megan Schutt 3 0 0 7 6 Libby Walters Bowled Jenny Gunn 3 0 0 28 7 Cecily Scutt* Run Out Rebecca Widdowson 7 0 0 20 8 Rachel Candy Caught Danielle Wyatt Sonia Odedra 38 4 0 38 9 Beth Kerins Not Out 4 0 0 8 10 Katherine Robson Caught Danielle Wyatt Sonia Odedra 0 0 0 2 11 Sarah Clarke Not Out 1 0 0 4 Leg Byes (2), Wides (23) Extras 25 Total 242 Wickets 9 Overs 50 * = Captain, + = Wicket Keeper Bowling Name Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Wides No Balls 1 Sonia Odedra 10 0 43 4 6 0 2 Megan Schutt 10 2 26 3 1 0 3 Jenny Gunn 10 1 25 1 3 0 4 Amy Gauvrit 5 0 13 0 4 0 5 Shelby Sutton 6 0 40 0 3 0 6 Lucy Maxwell 3 0 23 0 0 0 7 Rebecca Widdowson 3 0 42 0 4 0 8 Danielle Wyatt 3 0 28 0 0 0 Fielding Extras/Non-bowler wickets 2 1 Total 50 3 242 9 21 0 Nottinghamshire Cricket Board - Womens 1st XI Name How Out Bowler Runs 4s 6s Balls 1 Sonia Odedra Stumped Kirstie White Sarah Clarke 39 8 0 46 2 Georgie Boyce Run Out Bryony Smith 8 2 0 23 3 Danielle Wyatt Caught Libby Walters Sarah Clarke 43 4 1 44 4 Jenny Gunn* Caught Katherine Robson Sarah Clarke 0 0 0
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Cricket in Oregon, 1870S–1920S
    The History of Cricket in Oregon, 1870s–1920s CRAIG OWEN JONES THE FAILURE OF AMERICAN CRICKET TO FLOURISH during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries is the Rorschach inkblot test for sports historians — each sees in the failure whatever they wish to see. Arriv- ing at a viable explanation, one that takes into account class distinctions, practical considerations, differences of national character, and exactly how much weight to assign to the influence on would-be cricketers of baseball in the second half of the nineteenth century, has been a long and arduous process, summarized by George Kirsch in his excellent recent overview.1 Scholars, however, have been able to agree on one thing: changes in clubs’ membership composition is crucial to understanding the subject. For much of the nineteenth century, cricket was a sport that straddled class divides; in Philadelphia, the spiritual home of American cricket, the game was the province of working-class players just as much as it was of their middle-class and upper-class counterparts.2 As the century wore on, however, in places where middle-and upper-class British immigrant society patronized the game, the promoters of cricket ultimately failed to convert enough sportsmen to play beyond their class ranks. When the stream of new arrivals from the United Kingdom dwindled, so too did cricket as an endeavor that was able to reach beyond the niche of English American society. Following changes in immigration patterns during the 1890s, the demographic balance shifted from the British Isles and Northern Europe to the Mediterranean and East- ern Europe, especially following the 1921 Immigration Restriction Act and subsequent legislation.3 The history of cricket in Oregon provides an interesting corollary to this model.
    [Show full text]
  • Arts Contents
    ContentsArts The Foundation Head of Foundation’s of King Edward VI Report 2 or The King’s School Hail & Farewell 3 in Macclesfield, Cheshire Arts 7 Founded by Sir John Percyvale, Kt, Sciences 11 by his Will dated 25th January, 1502-03. Re-established by Charter of King Edward VI, School Trips 14 dated 26th April, 1552. Governing Body Variae 17 Chairman: W A Bromley-Davenport Esq Rugby 22 Vice Chairman: R F May Esq Hockey 25 Co-optative Governors: W A Bromley-Davenport Esq, The Kennels, Capesthorne, Macclesfield Cricket 27 J P Broomhead, Withinlee, Withinlee Road, Prestbury, Macclesfield P F Cotterell Esq, BSc, 30 Barracks Lane, Macclesfield Other Sport 31 Mrs H D Densem, BA, Old Hall Cottage, Birtles, Macclesfield Athletics 31 M G Forbes Esq, 26 Butley Lanes, Prestbury, Macclesfield Netball 31 J D Gartside Esq, BA, CEng, 19 The Mount, Congleton Rounders 31 Dr G C Hirst, MB, ChB, White Cottage, Upcast Lane, Alderley Edge R F May Esq, BA, Long Ridge, Sutton, Macclesfield Swimming & Biathlon 31 J D Moore Esq, Fairfield, 12 Undercliff Road, Kendal Mrs A E Nesbitt, The Hollows, Willowmead Park, Prestbury, Macclesfield Appendices Mrs A A Parnell, Paddock Knoll Farm, Rainow, Macclesfield 1 Staff List 32 C R W Petty Esq, Endon Hall North, Oak Lane, Kerridge, Macclesfield 2 Examination Results 35 J K Pickup Esq, BA, LLB, Trafford House, 49 Trafford Road, Alderley Edge W Riordan Esq, BA, 1 Castlegate, Prestbury, Macclesfield 3 Former Pupils 38 Ex-Officio Governor: 4 Higher Education 39 The Worship the Mayor of Macclesfield 5 Awards & Prizes 41
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Attfield, 18Th Century Cricketer Revised in December 2008 1 by John Attfield
    Henry Attfield, 18th century Cricketer Revised in December 2008 1 by John Attfield Very few Attfields have achieved the distinction of an entry in the online encyclopaedia Wikipedia. Indeed the only historical Attfield entry to be found there refers to an 18th cen- tury English cricketer and reads as follows: Henry Attfield (1756 – c.1829) was an English cricketer who made his first known appearance in the 1773 season. Aged 17 at the time, he must have been a genuine 1773 debutant. He was a native of Bagshot in Surrey. He played frequently for Surrey but was still only 26 when his career ended in 1782 (sic). He seems to have been known as “Field” and this often appeared on old scorecards. 2 A further summary of the published information about Henry Attfield has been kindly provided by cricket’s “Bearded Wonder” Bill Frindall: Henry Attfield was born at Bagshot in 1756 and was only 17 when he first ap- peared for Surrey against Hambledon. He lived most of his life in Chertsey, dying there c1829 when 73. No tombstone was erected to his memory. A sawyer by trade, his name was usually abbreviated to ‘Field’. He was in the Surrey XI (along with ‘Lumpy’ Stevens) that was invited to Paris by the English ambassador, the third Duke of Dorset, a mission aborted by the onset of the French Revolution, luckily before the team sailed from Dover. 3 So this Henry Attfield was apparently a not insignificant figure in the early history of Eng- lish cricket. But which Henry Attfield was he? This article examines the evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 103 Autumn 2000 CONTENTS
    PPEEMMBBUURRYY VILVILLLAAGEGE NEWSNEWS Issue 103 Autumn 2000 CONTENTS A Newcomer Speaks 12 Pembury Hospital Fete 19 Arts and Crafts in Pembury 15 Pembury in the Past Britain in Bloom 28 Pembury Board School 26 Christina Lundberg 18 The Kop 27 Church Times 37 Hello From The Other Side of the Colin Barden 25 World 27 Crime in Pembury 33 Pembury Millennium Events 2000 13 Databox 2000 25 Pembury on the Internet 9 For Your Diary 35 Pembury Pageant 2000 19 Gill’s Garden in Autumn 29 Pembury School Fiesta 18 Hospice in the Weald 16 Pembury Village Fayre 20/21 It’s All Too Beautiful 7 Ringmaster 31 Measuring the Weather 28 Snippets . 12 My Plot 29 Sport in the Village New ‘All Age’ Service at St. Peters 11 Pembury Athletic (Youth) FC 23 News 3 Out of Mouths 5 Pembury Cricket Club 23 Pembury Board School 26 Tesco in Pembury 11 Pembury Bridge Club 17 Village Hall 4 Pembury Brownies 16 Village Organisations 39 Pembury Footpath Walkers 17 Your Representatives 37 Cover photograph by courtesy of David Sellman Editorial Working Group: Alison Morton (Editor), Paul Barrington-King, Brian Horgan, Gill Matthews, Henry Plant and Betty Roberts PEMBURY VILLAGE NEWS Pembury Village News is published four times a year by the Parish Editor: Mrs Alison Morton Council, but the views expressed 2 The Coppice, Pembury TN2 4EY in the magazine do not necessarily represent official council opinion Tel: 824938 Fax: 825134 or policy. Distribution enquiries: Parish Clerk 823193 Typeset and printed by Email: [email protected] The Meeting House Website: www.pembury.org.uk Tunbridge Wells.
    [Show full text]