ALL SAINTS' COLLEGE QUARTERLY

Issue No. 6 October 1989 College dazzles with its'Joseph'

FOUR nights of high quality, high energy entertainment lit up All Saints' College in Augu t with the taging of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat". Students show their the­ The thousands ofhour spent in preparation atrical talents during the were well rewarded with the production prov­ staging of"Joseph and ing an unrivalled succe s. the Amazing Techni­ To attribute the success to selected individu­ color Dreamcoat". al would be unfair, a "Joseph" i a production which ucceeds or fails, not on the performance of individual, but on the feeling generated by the entire ca t. Thi performance certainly succeeded and left many with tunes and dance routine wirling in their heads for days. "Jo eph" is an inspiring story of triumph over adversity. Although the Andrew Lloyd Webberrrim Rice production takes some liber­ tie with the Biblical account, the production' message 0 f the need to accept and encourage the dreamer in our ociety remains strongly in focus. The All Saints' production used a variety of theatrical technique to explore a wide cross­ section of mu ical genres - from the punk/ circu of the lshmaelites through the Middle­ East Oil Baron Potiphar, to the Elvis and Char­ le Aznavour routine. The energy created by the cast in their pres­ entation of the major songs kept the audience bubbling along with them. The delightful cameo role and the interplay between charac­ ter were exploited to their fullest. The et design was brilliant in it colour and simplicity, the lighting effectively created the mood and the costumes and prop employed a clever combination of both modem and period styles. The band provided a restrained and unified backing, upporting the finely sung chorus work. As for the individual lead roles, the students howed a fine grasp of acting technique as they developed their characters with sensitivity and the odd touch of riotou comedy. "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" was a night of fun, frivolity and comedy. Hearty congratulations are extended to the entire cast and crew, with a special commendation for the Director, Mr Simon Gipson, who e creative idea and dream made thi a production of distinction. - Dr Pamela Howat PRINCIPAL'S I write these notes in the quiet of the REPORT group to work with. storm, the period after the College Parent who e children participated production. in the show should feel proud, and justly We were thrilled by the level of so. support that was given by parents and On the Saturday evening I publicly friends during the four-night season. thanked all the staff and students in­ It was also pleasing to note grandpar­ volved in the how for their excellent ents and former tudents, especially contributions. For tho e who attended on those who had been involved in "Salad other evenings, I reiterate my praise and Day", coming along to see whether we thanks. were keeping up the standard. In not naming individuals, I have fol­ I hope that the tiredness has been lowed Mr Gipson's wishes that all of the over-come by tho e who participated in people involved in the production the production. 0 doubt all of the hould be seen a a team. College pro­ participants will treasure the memories ductions provide an excellent opportu­ for a long time. nity to s e genuine team work in action On a personal note, it was encourag­ and "10 eph" was no exception. ing for me to ob erve the high level of To the team I say - "WELLDO E". support that the cast gave one another. They were certainly a friendly MrA.H.LO DO

PROFILE Archdeacon ------, Michael A life-time Pennington: ... responsible for developing and implementing strategies for the growth and establi hment of of service pari he .

ARCHDEACO Michael Pennington has in the P&C and School Hostels. It was there been a member of the College Board for the Philip, the last member of hi family, was born. past four years as the Archbishop's repre en­ Michael came to Perth in 1973 at the invita­ tative. tion of the Archbishop of Perth, Geoffrey A far back as he can remember he was Sambell, to become the Rector of the Group aware of a vocation to the ordained mini try. Parish of Spearwood/Willagee - an experi­ This awarene s was enhanced as a choirboy, ment in team mini try. first at St Columbas in Hawthorn and later St During this period, his involvement in Matthews, Marryatville, both in South Austra­ community development led to him becoming lia. From Year 6 he attended St Peter's College Chairman of the Fremantle Regional Council which, together with many other opportunities, in the Australia Assistance Plan. provided a context in which his calling to the Michael then moved to the Applecross par­ prie thood was articulated, honoured and i h which was his first appointment to an nurtured. already well established parish. In order to He believes he owes much to the School's equip himself as a spiritual director, Michael Chaplain, Brian Macdonald, who later became participated in a four-year programme at the the Assi tant Bi hop ofPerth. Michael strongly Centre for Chri tian Spirituality of the General believe it is an important function of Anglican Archdeacon Michael Pennington Theological Seminary ew York for Spiritual Schools to foster a sen e of vocation, to con­ Director. Thi involved four visit to the USA. tribute ignificantly to the development of from the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches While at Applecross, Michael was involved future leader hip in the Church both clerical in establishing the Elizabeth Counselling in the development of the Pastoral A sistants and lay. Centre. Ministry within the Dioce e and wa made an It was during his time at Elizabeth that he pon finishing chool, Michael read Arts at honorary Canon of St Georges Cathedral. He married his wife Heather and their two daugh­ the niver ity of Adelaide and Theology at St then became the Archdeacon of Swan. John's College in Morpeth SW. He was made ters Helen and Elizabeth were born. After nine year at Applecross, Michael was Deacon on St Matthias Day in 1961 and Priest In 1967, Michael was invited by the new invited by the Archbishop to become the Arch­ on the same day a year later. Bishop of orth West Australia, Howell Witt, deacon for Parish Development - the position He began his ministry in Elizabeth, then a to become the Rector of the Port Hedland Par­ of which he now holds. This position call on fast growing atellite town north of Adelaide. ish. This parish included many of the Pilbara's his experience in establishing congregations in The Church was supported by St Peter's College mining towns as well as the stations in between. new areas. He i re pon ible for developing Mission, particularly in its caring work, and His task of gathering and serving church com­ and implementing strategies for the growth and regular contact was maintained between school munities in each ofthe towns and ministering to establishment of parishes. people scattered throughout the bush, was no and parish communities. At the same time he maintains his interest in mean feat considering the vast distances to be The Church was very much involved in the work of piritual direction and continues to travelled in uch a location. community development and addre sing social be a ource of inspiration for 11 Saint' needs. Michael wa involved with colleagues While in Port Hedland, he became involved College.

2 Scholarship winners for 1990

SCHOLARSHIPS to All Saints' College were highly contested with more than 100 stu­ dents sitting the All Saints' College Secondary School Scholarship Examination (A.C.E.R.). Seven of the e tudents were interviewed, with four proving uccessful - two for upper secondary and two for lower econdary. Upper Secondary Scholarship Recipients

Elizabeth Dillon Elizabeth Brian Cameron Andrew ELIZABETH entered All Saints' in 1986 as a Dillon Murphy Fletcher Shugg Year 7 student. She i a keen student of cience, mathematics and the humanities and takes part Brian won the Year 9 Academic Prize last Cameron is the only scholarship winner in a number of extra-curricular activities, in­ year and also received second place in a tate who is not currently attending All Saints' and is cluding school debating and the College wide mathematics competition. looking forward to joining the school in 1990. Concert Band. His ambition is to become a Commerical Elizabeth i a member of the College's Sci­ Lawyer, after completing a commerceflaw Andrew Shugg ence Extension Programme and the Au tralian double degree at UWA or Murdoch University. A DREW ha been attending All Saints' Mathematical Olympiad Committee's Problem Brian's outside interests include squash, College since Year 5. Solving Project. tennis, golf, cricket and reading. He i nowaYear7 student and is a represen­ She hopes to study law or science at the tative on the College's Student Council as well University of Western Australia on completion Lower Secondary as being a member of the College Chess and of her studies at All Sai nt '. Scholarship Recipients Science Club. Some of Elizabeth' intere ts include play­ Andrew devotes most of his leisure time to ing the piano and flute, operating her PC/XT Cameron Fletcher reading, model building and assembling elec­ computer and he i an avid reader. CAMERO of East Fremantle is currently in tronic kits. He i also a member of the First Grade 7 at Richmond Primary School. Willetton Scout Group. Brian Murphy Hi scholastic interests lie in the fields of Andrew has been learning the piano for the BRIAN too entered All Saints' College as a mathematics and creative writing, while his past four years and since his enrolment at All Year 7 student in 1986. hobbies include chess, reading and playing the Saints' College has been practising the clarinet. He has great musical talent and is a stalwart piano. He i now a member of the College Concert ofthe College Concert Band where he plays the Cameron has a wide variety of sporting Band and next year hopes to extend his reper­ saxaphone. Brian has also been a memberofthe interests including tenni ,cricket and golf. He toire to the bass clarinet. West Australian Youth Jazz Band for the la t is currently a member of the East Fremantle The College congratulates all four of our four years. Under 12 Cricket Team. 1990 Scholarship winners. Music practice Annual College Ball in Sambell Centre next year

MUSIC practice will be out of the class­ rooms and into the Sambell Centre practice rooms as of next year. Classroom have never been the most suit­ able place for practice, but the Sambell Centre will provide rooms specifically tructured for the large variety of instrument played by All Saints' students. An example of this structural difference is a special drum room which will have a linoleum floor and a specially con tructed roof. A large group practice room i also being constructed to facilitate group work.

Ready to dance,from left: Frank Clay, Suzanne Eaves, Catriona Esslemont, Simon Wunsch, Susan Boland and ]ason Smith. STUDE TS, teachers and parents danced the night away to popular Perth band Slim Jim and the Fats at this years Annual College Ball. The Social Committee and in particular Kristy Barr, Sarah Came and Sue Maley, did a fantastic job of organising the night at the Hyatt Regency Hotel and ensuring it succe . They are to be congratulated for their efforts.

3 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT PROFILES New syllabus THE introduction ofthe new mathematics yllabus in 1988 through the Unit Curriculum has proved highly successful. This year, students have continued to respond well to the challenge of studying several mathematics strands concurrently and their standards are pleasing. The adoption of the new syllabus is essential because the six new upper school mathematics courses soon to be introduced (Year 11: 1991, Year 12: 1992) assume spe­ cific new syllabus content covered in Year 10.

Sharron Wheeler SHARRO is a graduate of Claremont Teacher' College and has previ­ ously worked as a Lecturer in Mathematics and Computer Studies at the West Australian College of Advanced Education. Sharron is married and lives nearby the College in Willetton. She has a number of intere t including cooking and renovating old houses. Glenis Bascombe Aside from teaching, Sharron and her husband operate a marketing bu ine which they hope will flourish in the future. GLE IS i a new-comer to All Saints' thi year after teaching at De Vialar College for some years. She has two children, Matthew (a Year 11 All Saints' tudent) and Alison. Glenis enjoys being active, especially in aerobics and ailing. She hopes to compete this summer in her Spirit 28 Yacht.

Patricia Tyrrell PATRICIA is originally from Dublin and emigrated to Melbourne in 1983 where she taught at Billanook College. She moved to Perth when her husband was transferred in his employment and has since worked at Percy Jordon All Saints' College. PERCY came to All aints' after teaching for fifteen years at North Lake Patricia ha four children, one of whom, Simon, is in Year 9 at All enior High School. Originally from Scotland, Percy is a graduate of Saints'. De piteallthemanychore involved in looking after a family of Glasgow University. six, Patricia still finds time to engage in her favourite pur uits of water Percy's hobbies include golf, philately and reading. He is a member ports, sewing and reading. of the WA Opera Company and enjoys all live theatre. A recent initiative ofthe Tyrre 11 family was the purchase ofa Chestnut Percy also considers him elf a connoisseur of fine food whilst Farm in Bridgetown. The Tyrrell have already proudly harvested their posses ing a flair himself for cooking. first crop ofche tnut and hope the falm will reach full production in nine Percy has two adult children and he is also a grandfather. years. 4 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT makes sense--- Student interest, involvement and success in extra-cur­ ricular mathematics activities has increased substantially during 1989. All Saints' College students have participated in the Australian Maths Competition, Math-O-Quest, Students' Mathematics Competition (IBM), Australian Maths Olympiad, School Mathematics Enrichment Course (State and National), M.A.W.A. Games' Camps and Maths Circle.

Debbie Coombs

DEBBIE was the inaugural Mathematics' teacher at All Saints' College in 1981. Having young children, she decided not to take up the full-time position in 1982, but returned to the College to Bruce Groves teach in tandem with Robin BRUCE commenced working at All Saints' in 1982 and was appointed van Dongen in 1985. Debbie Head of Mathematics in 1983. took a further break in 1987 to His interest in mathematics education and curriculum development spend the year in England with has led Bruce to being one of the Independent School representatives on her family. the Secondary Education Authority's Mathematics Syllabus Committee. Prior to teaching at All He has enjoyed the challenge of contributing to the new upper school Saints', Debbie spent four years at Moora and South Fremantle High mathematics courses and during the recent semester break, Bruce was School. involved in the evaluation group studying the K-12 Mathematics Syllabus She has also worked on a part-time basis, writing material for the for the ational Curriculum Project. Education Department, lecturing at the School of Mines and tutoring for Bruce and his family live in Willetton where he is a membc" of the Murdoch University. local Bull Creek/Bateman Parish. His three young daughters, Sarah (2), This, together with her own studies in computing, enabled Debbie to Kate (5) and Emma (9) are familiar faces on campus as they have often pur ue her interest in Mathematics. been used by students in Early Childhood Studies. The girls are all Debbie's main hobby is visiting the family's farm in Donnybrook, enrolled as future All Saints' students. where he enjoys the peace and tranquility of being away from the city. Bruce's main interest is basketball which he umpires, is a member of the State Basketball League Panel and spends much of his pare time in the S.B.L., Senior League and Willetton competitions.

IBM Students' Mathematics Competition THIS year, 26 students from years 9 to 12 have taken part in either theJunior orSenior Division ofthe IBM Students' Mathematics Com­ petition, run by the Mathematical Association of W A. Together they have earned All Saints' the best results ever in these competitions. In the Junior Division we had two money prize winners in Paul Flowerdew (Year 10), who ranked 15th in this statewide competition, and Claire Young (Year 9), who came 23rd. In addition, Certificates of Merit were awarded to icola Murray (Year 9) and to Charles Cor­ dingley and Gerard Mitchell of Year 10. Robin van Dongen Year 12 student Michael Camarri received a substantial cash prize ROBIN has been interested in Mathematics since being selected to attend for achieving the distinction of first place in the Senior Division. This a School Mathematics Enrichment Course while in Year 11 at high appears to be Michael 's way of making money - he improved upon his second place in the Junior Division in 1987. Simon Harri on (Year school. She began at All Saints' in 1984 when she was appointed to the part­ 11) received a Certificate of Merit for coming 34th. time staff and has worked in a tandem capacity since 1985. These students are all congratulated for outstanding performances She has a Bachelor ofScience Degree from UWA. Robin taught at the in a very difficult competition. Presbyterian Ladie College until 1974 when she left to have children. She continued to work in the evenings through the Technical Education Mathematical Games Camp Competition Division, now known as TAFE. o CE again All Saints' was represented by a team offour talented Robin is a keen member of the Mathematics Association of WA and students. The team members - Elizabeth Dillon, Elizabeth Redman, encourages students to attend their activities. Brian Murphy and Steven Ong - combined well to come 12th overall Her other interests include badminton, reading and tapestries. She in the 44-school competition. (Our best effort in 1987 was 10th.) spends many winter weekends watching her husband and son play soccer, These results reflect the high tandards in mathematical achieve­ whilst the family also enjoys camping, canoeing and relaxing around the ments at the College. pool in summer. 5 A dynamic union 1987 UPDATE Melissa Arendts WHEN All Saints' College began, the late Archbishop Sambell had a vision for Western MELISSA is working at the R&I Bank's Head Australia to create an Anglican School and Office a a ledger examiner. She has continued Parish in a dynamic union. His vision has to play netball since leaving All Saints' and now become a reality, with the Bullcreek congrega­ plays for the HBF team. Melissa is planning a tion steadily growing and recently recommit­ holiday to Thailand in November. ting itself to this union with the College. The congregation has certainly come a long David Burbidge way since Ken McIntyre was appointed Col­ DAVID is in his second year at Curtin Univer­ lege Chaplain and Pari h Priest. Now the parish sity studying Information Processing in Bu i­ has divided into three parts and three clergy ness. He is a member of the Bull Creek/ with a Chaplain to replace Ken. Bateman Parish and through his involvement in A measure of the growth of this union the church choir and playing the trumpet during comes from the level of contribution to the All some services, he has continued to pursue his Saints' College Sambell Centre from a congre­ interests in music. gation which, only two and half years ago, had The Reverend Howard Eaton and The Rever­ an annual income of $12,000. Another more visible indication is seen end Pam Halbert. Mark Cargin Sunday by Sunday where the congregation relationship between the two. MARK is an apprentice electrician with includes the Principal, the Chaplain, staff The congregation is characterised not only Stoke's Electrical in Canning Vale. He went to members, members of the P&F and families by the relaxed, personal and friendly worship Bali and Singapore in February with former of All Saints' students. style but by its commitment to music - a band tudents, 10nathon McWhae and Stephen The involvement goes even further. The each Sunday, junior and seniorchoirs and tradi­ Young. Mark hopes to start his own business Principal and Chaplain are ex-officio members tional, modern and charismatic music. Leader­ in the near future. of the Bullcreek Vestry, the Rector is on the ship in worship is shared among clergy and College Board, and members of the Pari hare members of the congregation and much love Peter Chiang regularly invited to participate in the Building and care in times of need i offered. and Grounds Committee. Parishioners meet regularly for fellowship, PETER i studying Mechanical Engineering at To cap it off, the College and Parish have prayer and Bible studies. the University of Western Australia and has developed an agreementfor the Parish to use the There is currently one shared service a year recently completed an instructor's course in Tai new Chapel as its place of worship. with the College and the Parish looks forward to Kwon Do. Unfortunately time restraints have The Parish itself has just bought the this growing. prevented Peter continuing his interests in Bullcreek Rectory on Ewing Avenue and its The Parish invites all members of the Col­ music since leaving the College. immediate financial objectives are to raise its lege community to join them at 9.55am any income to pay for this new acquisition, become Sunday and welcomes any contributions to help Sally Porter financially self-reliant and donate 20 percentof further develop the relationship with the SALLY is studying Physiotherapy at Curtin its income to the College as part of the close College. University. She has recently begun coaching younger students in trampolining. Primary students help Peta Wright PETA is working as a private secretary to an ex­ ecutive of BP Au tralia. She continues to live break world record an active lifestyle, enjoying all watersports and playing basketball for Tangney's division I side. Peta also coaches junior basketball. Rolf Vickers ROLF was working as a brewer at the Matilda Bay Brewing Company before having an acci­ dent playing Rugby. He has been off work for several months while undergoing a knee recon­ struction. It seems unlikely that Rolf will continue with contact sports after this and may have to settle for surfing with his mates Russell Howson and Co. We wish him a speedy recovery.

Students show offtheir large blanket.

ALL Saints' primary students have knitted their way into the Guinness Book ofRecords by joining with many other Metropolitan schools to put together the world's largest blanket. It was all in aid ofthe Blanket Appeal designed to raise money and blankets for Perth's needy during winter. Thanks to the efforts of our primary mother, grandmothers and students, the All Saint's Primary Department were able to donate three and a half hand made blankets to the appeal.

6 College duo strike high note at Eisteddfod

Support our College Family

FUTURE CQ's will con­ I- M.I.A.P.A. tain a section displaying PI the business cards of -c~,-S~T,~A~L"L-AiiiiRiiOiD--&-A-S-S-O-C-ia-te-s-­ members of the College ECURITY co S LTANT Family. LICENCED INQUIRY AGE T EC RITY G ARDS These business cards 24 Hour Service could represent parents, l rHO E: 482 5252 former students, suppliers, or any other group which is supportive of our College. These businesses will be advertised free of charge and we ask you to support them if you have a need for the serv­ ices they offer. Michael Gurr (left) and Julian Smirke at the piano. nit ROSS NORTH L·"'·'''"·V..,.""'".... J Manager ALL Saints' Year la student Julian Smirke and Year 12 student Michael Gurr achieved outstanding results in the South Suburban Music and Drama Society Eisteddfod, winning a variety of awards. Julian received a plaque for winning the "Secondary Piano Trio" CCJOH~ 3541580l ection and was al 0 first in the "Best Own Compositions" . CJdClnt I1 ! ii t "Fp·) '1 Michael won the' Senior Piano Recital", "Secondary Piano Duet" and the "Secondary Piano Trio". He wa also awarded the Eva Blakie Special Tony Hart

Mu ic Award for achieving the highe t piano aggregate, 353 out of a 339 CHARLES STREET OATH Pl.l'HH WESTERN AUSTRALIA possible 400, over the entire Ei teddfod. 145 HIGH ROAD. TELEPHONE (09) 2277488 WILLETTON 6155 FAX 109) 2276393 As a resultoftheirfine performance, Michael and Julian (with Trinity ALL HOURS 018 920865 College's Rodney Cusack) have been invited to perform their "Trio" for the Canning Music Authority. Michael has also been invited to be a guest solo artist at the Society's next Festival. FETE '89 UPDATE Can you help make Pate? Helper are urgently needed to a i t in the making of pate for the Planning and hard College Fete. The pate will be made in the Home Economics Centre at the College on Thursday, October 19 and 20 at 6pm. work set to payoff If you can help, please ring Jackie Smith on 3102106. AFTER a year of planning and a great deal of hard work by all members of the College, Fete '89 promises to be the biggest and best ever. Arts' Foundation We hope we can count on your upport on October 21 and assure you that you will not be disappointed with the quality of product for sponsors writing competition purchase or the scheduled events including a giant auction, fashion parade and "Side Show Alley". THE Art' Foundation ha taken the initiative thi year by sponsoring Proceed from Fete '89 will be di tributed to buy furniture for the the inaugural All Saint' College Creative Writing Competition. new Sambell Centre and help to meet the P & F Society's loan repay­ To enter the competition students were asked to submit pieces of ments for the Sport and Recreation Centre at the College. creative writing, with no restrictions on fOlm or style. Cash prizes were awarded, with the Year II and 12 winner receiving 50.00. Winner in the Lower Secondary and Primary categories won a Don't miss our 'Iced 30.00 ca h prize. Cake' Competition (Former and current students) THEWI ERS IF you con ider youself a bit of a whiz in the kitchen, don't forget The winner of the 1989 Creative Writing Competition were: to enter our "Iced Cake Competition" to be held during the fete on • Years II and 12: Zero Liew Saturday, October 21. • Years 8 to 10: Elizabeth Dillon The conditions ofentry are very imple. All you have to do is bring • Years 5 to 7: Joanna Kent along a cake which you have made and iced yourself. The cost ofentry Congratulations to these three winners for the superb quality of their i the donation of your cake to the cake stall. The only other condition work. is that cake need to be at the stall before 11 am on the Saturday. It i hoped that this competition can be run on an annual basis and The winner will be announced at 12 noon. GOOD LUCK! assist in promoting higher standards of creative writing at the College. 7 SPORT AND RECREATION PROFILE Talented Wayne striving for the top in hockey FORMER student Wayne Blazejczyk' sporting career has gone ahead in leaps and bound since his move to Canberra in 1988. Wayne has dedicated his sporting talents to hockey, being selected in both the Australian Capital Territory's Men's team and the Under 21 team which has just competed in a Perth Championship. Wayne wa alway a talented sportsman at All Saint' and has alway wanted to be the best at whatever he Wayne Blazejczyk _ ready for hockey action choo e . However dedication to a port doe have its him the freedom to pursue hockey. Wayne's other sporting intere t include problems, e pecially when trying to hold down Wayne has travelled a great deal ince leav­ wave skiing and basketball but with the pres­ a full-time job. Wayne ha found it difficult in ing All Saints', visiting Expo, going to Tasma­ sures of hi hockey commitment he has found the past obtaining permanent po ition as there nia with the nder 21 's and travelling to Ade­ little time recently for other interests. are few employer with the ability to allow their laide for the Australian Hockey Champion- All Saint' College wishes Wayne the be t employee to be away for long periods to hips. He was thrilled to catch up with his of luck in hi porting career and hopes that one compete. Wayne is currently doing bar-work in friend and family in July when he returned to day he will be the fir t former tudent to Queanbeyan which is working out well, giving Perth. repre ent Au tralia in the Olympic Games. Netballers reach Golf course College Colours the Grand Finals THE following student have received College Colours for outstanding performance ALL three All Saints' Year 11 and 12 netball revamped in their various fields: team playing in the Associated Catholic Col­ leges (ACC) competition reached the Grand Marcus Benbow - Football Final of the Southern Cluster. Sarah Carne - Netball They played their final on August 15 Jo-Ann Father - Dance against three Corpu Chri ti team and all were Amanda Frodsham - Dance narrowly defeated. Thi wa the third year in Daren Hill- Cricket ucce sion that all the ACC netball teams from dam Jackson - Concert Band All Saints' College reached the Grand Final. Julie Lehman - etball Succe wa al 0 forthcoming for All Saints' Kim Scott - Sport in the WA A winter competition. Congratulations are extended to all the e stu­ Four of the ix team reached the semi­ dents. final. Three were successful making it into the Grand Final . Although two teams were nar­ Successful year rowly defeated, the A2 Senior team won by THE boy' ba ketball team have completed three goal. a most successful year by reaching the State The College congratulates the members of Coca Cola Classic Finals. all these netball team for the excellent per­ They defeated Cecil Andrew Senior High formances. School 102 to 75 points in the first final but Awards unfortunately 10 t the following game to Kent Mo t Consistent Street Senior High School by 15 point . B. Fenn nder 19 A2 Congratulations to all team member. S. Carne nder 19 A2 J. Lehman Under 19 2 Band tipped to tour N. Z. M Perk nder 19 3 Shaun Whitelaw retrieving a ball during a THE College Band may be touring ew B. Llewellin nder 19 3 putt-putt competition held recently on the Zealand early in 1990. C. McConville nder 19 A4 course planning committee ha been formed to L. Mon on nder 16 B3 look into the tour' pos ibility and at thi tage A. Dowling nder 16 Cl Since the College's 1989 Golf CIa sic, a are negotiating with airline and tour compa­ Most Improved number ofimprovements have been made to the nie . M. Halliday nder 19 A3 All Saints' College Golf Cour e. Band Leader, Keith Maughan, hope to K. Jack on Under 19 A4 Additional bunkers have been created to have more details hortly and will keep parent L. Downes Under 16 B3 make it just that little bit more difficult to reach informed. E. Quartermaine Under 16 B3 the greens. V. Thomp on Under 16 Cl The seventh hole has also been improved Netball Representative Award to include a two-tiered green. S. Carne 1984 - 89 J. Lehman 1984 - 89 This revamped course was put to the test for Any articles or ideas for stories for CQ may be given to Kelvin Bartholomeusl at R. Tyndall 1985 - 89 the first time on October 1 with the running of All Saints' College. Feel free to call Kelvin L. Heedes 1985 - 89 the Former Students' Association' Golf Day J. Overington 1985 - 89 and was proved up to standard. on 332 5344. 8