VOYAGER 18 2018 SO FAR JANUARY The first monkey clones, Zhong Zhong & Hua Hua were born in China The world experienced a Supermoon Eclipse and the first Blue Moon since 1983 - referred to as the Super Blue Blood Moon. FEBRUARY SpaceX safely conducted its first maiden flight The 2018 Winter Olympics were held in Pyeongchang, South Korea MARCH The 2018 Winter Paralympics were held in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Donald Trump accepts an invitation from North Korean leader Kim Jong-un for a meeting to discuss denuclearisation of North Korea. Russian President Vladimir Putin was elected for a fourth term. APRIL The 2018 Commonwealth Games are held in Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. Prince Louis of Cambridge was born. Kim Jong-un crosses into South Korea to meet with President Moon Jae-in, becoming the first North Korean leader to cross the Demilitarized Zone since its creation in 1953. MAY The 2018 lower Puna eruption causes destruction of structures and forces many citizens of Hawaii to evacuate as lava floods the land. The Eurovision Song Contest 2018 is held in Lisbon, Portugal, and is won by Israeli entrant Netta Barzilai with the song Toy. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle married at St George's Chapel, England, with an estimated global audience of 1.9 billion. JUNE The 2018 FIFA World Cup is held in Russia and is won by France. The United States announces it will withdraw from the United Nations Human Rights Council. Saudi Arabia allows women to drive. JULY Twelve boys and their football coach are successfully rescued from the flooded Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Thailand following a 17-day ordeal with the tragic death of one of the rescue divers. The longest total lunar eclipse of the 21st century occurs and Mars makes its closest approach to Earth since 2003. AUGUST Apple Inc. becomes the world's first public company to achieve a market capitalization of $1 trillion. Scott Morrison succeeds Malcolm Turnbull as Prime Minister of Australia following a Liberal Party leadership ballot. SEPTEMBER A fire destroys the National Museum of Brazil in Rio de Janeiro. The Supreme Court of India decriminalises homosexuality. OCTOBER Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi is murdered inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, triggering a diplomatic crisis for Saudi Arabia. Lion Air Flight 610 crashes off the coast of Java, with 189 passengers on board. NOVEMBER - DECEMBER What will happen before the year is through? WE HOPE 2019 BRINGS PEACE, SUCCESS FRONT COVER ARTWORK - JENNIFER GUINGAB YEAR 12 INTERNAL COVER ARTWORK - ERIN STIMSON YEAR 11 AND PROSPERITY TO ALL! CONTENTS PAGE ARTWORK - SASKIA MEDD YEAR 11 CONTENTS PRINCIPAL’S ACQUISITION COLLEGE COUNCIL PRINCIPAL’S REPORT 6 | 7 | SUB-SCHOOL’S REPORT 8 | 14 | 9 | SRC 10 | ENVIRONMENT TEAM 11 | LIBRARY 16 | SPORTS REPORT 18 12 | PERSONAL PROJECTS 13 | SCIENCE 15 | SPORTS MATHEMATICS 28 | 26 | CHORALS | OUTDOOR ED 20 | ADVANCE 21 | ARTS 22 | MUSIC 25 | PRODUCTION 24 | DRAMA 29 | ARTS TECH 30 | VIVE LE FRANCAIS 32 | MEDIA BROTHERS & NIHONGO GA SUKI 33 | INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM 34 | INTERNATIONAL AWARDS 35 | 36 | WORLD CHALLENGE 37 | SCIENCE IN SISTERS 38 | CAREERS & PATHWAYS43 | COLLEGE 40 | WELLBEING CAPTAINS EUROPE 42 | GNURAD LEADERSHIP 44 | YEAR 7 46 | YEAR 8 47 | YEAR 9 48 | YEAR 10 49 | YEAR 11 50 | YEAR 12 51 | GRADUATION 52 | YEAR 12 QUOTED 54 | YEAR 12 PHOTOS 56 | FAREWELL CLASS OF 2018 65 | CLASS PHOTOS 66- 71 | COLLEGE STAFF 72 | AUTOGRAPHS 73-74 | 4 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 5 PRINCIPAL’S PRINCIPAL’S REPORT ACQUISITION As the final term draws to a close, we naturally begin to reflect on the events of the year. Every event represents an opportunity but, sometimes, we can fall into the error of thinking that opportunities only exist in the form of events. So, quite rightly, I want to acknowledge, give thanks, and celebrate the staff and students who took their opportunities and participated in a whole variety of amazing events this year. Chorals and the school production provided highlights for our cultural co-curricular program. College Swimming and Athletics carnivals were, again, both attended in record numbers. Students participated in term-long leadership camps, Science tours to Europe, flights over Antarctica, A Capella singing competitions, and Slam poetry competitions. They performed in the State Schools’ Spectacular, won State sporting championships, participated in our Readers’ Cup challenge, and a host of other events beside. But what of the opportunities we give to students that do not take the form of an event? How often do we think about, and celebrate, the most amazing opportunity we give to students that far surpasses all the others listed above, that is, the opportunity to attend classes and learn every day in an orderly, well-resourced school? Perhaps, we should occasionally remember just how fortunate we are to be part of this particular school community, in this particular city, in this particular country. By way of comparison, according to the charity “Do It In A Dress,” 150 million girls, globally, are denied access to education. In that context, the real and substantial opportunity that we offer, and which the vast majority of our students take, is one of receiving an excellent education. To abuse Henry David Thoreau’s line from Walden, we can happily say about our school that, “The mass of students lead lives of quiet education.” The Department of Education and Training has instated a system that classifies schools by performance level. Factors used to assess performance level include academic attainment, survey responses (staff, student and parent) and attendance rates. I am pleased to say that we have been formally recognised as a high performing school. So whilst the greatest opportunity we provide our community is for our young people to access education, we can confidently say they are doing so at a highly effective school. As a school are we perfect? No. Do our imperfections mean our young people cannot reach their potential and achieve great things? A resounding no. We will always strive to improve this school, but we need to recognise that with hard work, focus and commitment, this school enables students, from medicine to musical theatre, to achieve any pathway they choose. I want to thank the many people who make this school the great place that it is. Our teaching staff work tirelessly to support young people to achieve their personal best. Their care and diligence is exemplary. Thank you. The middle management team of Student Managers and Key Learning Area leaders are the group that really make sure things get done. Often unrecognised for their key role in producing the orderly and effective school we all enjoy, they do the grunt work. Thank you. The Education Support Staff at this school are invaluable. From keeping us fed, the lights on, our books balanced, our books shelved, students engaged, and classes prepared for, they do it all. Thank you. The Leadership Team, comprising our Leading Teachers and Principal Class Officers, provide enormous support, drive and direction. Without them we would be going around in circles, or worse, backwards. Thank you to all the school staff who have made this year so successful. I also need to thank all the parents who support us in educating their children, and in particular, thank those who volunteer to support and guide the college. The College Council has again been ably led by its President, Tania Madjaric Grierson. Tania works tirelessly to make this school a better place, and always has the best interests of our students at heart. Likewise, the other members of Council well deserve our thanks for their ongoing, generous support and guidance. The Parents and Friends Association also does a mammoth amount of work to support the school. I want to thank Marcus Barber for leading that group as President, as well as all the committee members and parent volunteers who contributed their time at many events across the year to support the school. Please accept my warmest thanks. We appreciate what you do. Finally, to the students. I hope you recognise the great opportunity that you have by being a part of this school. I thank you for your hard work, but I encourage you to make sure that you mindfully, and purposefully, take Kelsy Wilson is the fine young artist from whom I have chosen to make this year’s Principal’s advantage of the opportunity that attending this school confers upon you every day. Acquisition. Annually, I have the pleasure and privilege of selecting and purchasing an artwork produced by one of our senior students who might be studying art, technology, design or media. I wish you all a happy, healthy, and peaceful summer break. Kelsy has produced a Japanese Manga styled comic book. The work is beautifully executed in terms Yours faithfully, of it’s design, precision and control of tone. She will receive a payment of $500 dollars for this work, MR RICHARD MINACK, COLLEGE PRINCIPAL which I am sure will grace the walls of the school for many years.

6 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 7 SUB-SCHOOL’S COLLEGE REPORT COUNCIL

As 2018 draws to a close, we reflect on the 1 2 Dear Students, Parents, Carers & Friends, 1 year that was. We commend all our students It has been an eventful year for our school and another who did themselves proud in every facet eventful year for College Council, continuing our long held of their college life, from excelling in their tradition of strong and purposeful governance. academic progress, to proudly representing their school in the sporting arena, from As I reflect on our 2018 year at Brighton Secondary College, I displaying their creative talents in the think of the inevitable progress when change is the facilitator College student production ‘The Devils in the and growth follows. We have seen and experienced a Detail’ to simply being the best they could number of changes this year within our college community. possibly be in every lesson, every day. Some of the changes have initiated expressive thoughts and conversations about our school, our students, our broader community and our collective and personal decision-making. 3 The measure of success varies from individual 5 GRIERSON; STUDENT MEMBERS - AMY MILLER & OLIVER OLIVER & MILLER AMY - MEMBERS STUDENT GRIERSON; FORD MAEVE - REPRESENTATIVE SRC DANCKERT; to individual and lies in a student’s ability to During Council meetings these changes have often activated MADJARIC TANIA - PRESIDENT COUNCIL, COLLEGE 2018 1 | MS LIZ LIZ 6 | MS acknowledge that all areas of learning take stimulating and robust conversations as we considered time. The journey through secondary school is various perspectives and decisions to enable the best possible outcomes for our students. one where students need to have the courage Changes are not always welcomed but they are a fact of life. The ability to adapt to change is a fundamental to try, make mistakes and grow as a result. characteristic of human resilience and enables individuals and communities to grow, to reflect, to improve, to ‘Resilience’ is a frequently used term and inspire, to lead and to protect all that we value as individuals and as a collective group. one which unfortunately we often do not see enough of. This is a quality often demonstrated College Council experiences changes every year when new members are elected to the two year term cycle. by young children as they learn to walk or ride Mixing new members with established members keeps our discussions fresh and significant. This year College a bike; where the thought of failure does not Council introduced further changes by including more parents as co-opted voting members and two students exist and where the determination to try and try as voting members. This larger Council group enables further enrichment of our discussions as we include more (L-R) MS KAREN BOYD, ANDIA LATIFI MEYBODI, MR TRAVIS TRAVIS MR MEYBODI, LATIFI ANDIA BOYD, KAREN MS (L-R) 4 | 4 again, until the task is mastered overrides any 6 participation from additional parents and students in our overall decision making. doubtful thoughts. Somewhere in their journey The most obvious change has been to the physical environment of our school along Marriage Road. Gone from childhood to adolescence, resilience is the flattened mound of earth it was a year ago, in its place a wonderful new learning centre for our junior begins to wane and is instead replaced with students. This new building with its contemporary architecture evokes a statement of progress within an already a fragility, and fear of making mistakes. established environment, rich in its own history. As this building has evolved over the year, our school uniform has As educators and parents, it is our role to also evolved introducing a new styling and improved quality fabrics using our traditional school colours to provide encourage our children to be brave and to try; a new look for students proudly representing themselves as members of our College. A continuation of this wave to grow and aspire. Resilience is about the of change is witnessed in our new College logo which evolves our school emblem but maintains its history. ability to keep moving forward and to continue

MR JAN CHAN SHOWING HOUSE PRIDE AND MUSIC PREFERNECES AT SWIMMING CARNIVAL CARNIVAL SWIMMING AT PREFERNECES MUSIC AND PRIDE HOUSE SHOWING CHAN JAN 5 | MR This year also marks the beginning of our College’s new four year strategic plan which continues to focus on to be the best you can possibly be. educational and teaching practice whilst developing an even stronger emphasis towards student informed learning. Developing and implementing teaching practice which further embeds individual learning styles as a STAFF TEAM AT THE STAFF VS. STUDENTS BASKETBALL BASKETBALL STUDENTS VS. STAFF THE AT TEAM 3 | STAFF pathway to personal excellence, delivers an exciting new chapter for our College. Within this context, becoming 7 Congratulations to all of our students who openly demonstrated the college values an IB accredited school enables us to offer the internationally recognised IB Diploma to senior students should they wish to take this path into their future. JUNIOR SCHOOL STAFF SHOWING THEIR SUPPORT FOR ANTI-BULLYING DAY 2018 DAY ANTI-BULLYING FOR SUPPORT THEIR SHOWING STAFF SCHOOL JUNIOR and in doing so, sought to be the best they 7 | could be. In seeking self-improvement and These are just some of the progressive changes we have seen this year, all of them wonderfully exciting for our growth, we saw students engage, participate College. I invite you all to embrace and celebrate these changes as positive new journeys for our students, our and enjoy all that school had to offer. teachers, our families and friends. I wish all of our students and college At this time of year, College Council recognises the enormity of the work and commitment by our Principal Mr community a safe and restful break and look Richard Minack and our Principal team, Mr Pat Gargano, Mrs Kaye Sentry and Ms Lee Angelides. On behalf of forward to welcoming everyone back to a Council, I thank all of them for their unwavering commitment towards our students and our College. We also new and exciting 2019. thank our teachers for the hard work they do and the relationships they develop with our students, encouraging and working with them towards experiencing success through their efforts.

MR GARY ‘EINSTEIN’ AGG IN COSTUME FOR SCIENCE WEEK WEEK SCIENCE FOR COSTUME IN AGG ‘EINSTEIN’ GARY MR And to our Year 12 graduating class of 2018 2 | we wish you every success. Grab every To our 2018 Year 12 students, our graduating class, yours will be the biggest change of all as you embark on opportunity and continue to grow and learn wonderful new voyages ahead. Go fearlessly into your future and make a positive difference in whatever way you each and every day. can. I hope you remember your school fondly and that you stay connected through our College Alumni network.

MS LEE ANGELIDIS - ASSISTANT Warmest wishes to you all. PRINCIPAL, JUNIOR SCHOOL & MS KAYE SENTRY - ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, SENIOR MS TANIA MADJARIC GRIERSON STAFF CHOIR AT CHORALS 2018 2018 CHORALS AT CHOIR STAFF DANGSTORP, MASUMI NOTO AND MS LEE ANGELIDIS BEFORE THE DET INTERNATIONAL AWARDS CEREMONY CEREMONY AWARDS INTERNATIONAL DET THE BEFORE ANGELIDIS LEE MS AND NOTO MASUMI DANGSTORP, BASKETBALL OF RULES THE STUDENTS CENTRE LANGUAGE THE TEACHING HILL 1 | SCHOOL COLLEGE COUNCIL PRESIDENT

8 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 9 SRC ENVIRONMENT This year I have had the pleasure of 1 2 being the Student Representative Council President. We have undertaken a variety of fundraisers and run a bunch of events for students TEAM around the school. Throughout 2018, the Environment Team has engaged in and Some of the events that the SRC orchestrated several initiatives including a beach clean-up, a organised were: the World’s Greatest recycling project and the implementation of a plastic straw ban in the Shave Day, Brain Week including Grey canteen. Day and Inclusion Week with Bright Early in the year, in conjunction with Mr. Cohen’s Year 9 STEM class, Colours Day. Inclusion Week ran we conducted a beach clean-up at the local Brighton beach. Although near the end of Term 3, and had many it appeared that there was minimal rubbish at first sight, the group groups around the school involved, later collected a total of nine large garbage bags in just under two such as the environment team, SSA periods. A range of items, including cigarette butts, plastic bottles, and bands, as well as some sports drink cans, polystyrene packing foam and plastic cutlery were found activities. in between the rocks and along the shoreline. The team strongly urges that as a community we consider the impact of littering and the 3 devastation our waste has on waterways and marine life.

As a result of the beach clean-up, we identified that one of the 1 greatest issues within the college and our surrounding Bayside community is the amount of unnecessary waste we produce, and dispose of inappropriately. As a group, we then decided to take action to attempt to reduce wastage at a college level, and reduce waste in our school grounds. With the help of the canteen, we were able to CLEANUP BEACH BAYSIDE IN PARTICIPATING 2 | STUDENTS achieve some of our waste reduction goals, as they stopped providing single-use plastic straws to students. The canteen is also working on

WORLD’S GREATEST SHAVE CASUAL CLOTHES DAY DAY CLOTHES CASUAL SHAVE GREATEST | WORLD’S 4 incentives for students to reduce waste, offering people to skip the queue if they bring a reusable container for canteen lunch meals. We 4 would like to thank the canteen for their great waste reduction efforts and for continuing to find ways to reduce waste and packaging within

their business at the College. COLLCTION RECYCLING 1 | E-WASTE

2 We also realised that in order to minimise waste disposed of in the environment, not only do we need to reduce waste, but find new ways to recycle it as well. Our team decided to set up three boxes at the entrance to the library where E-waste items such as mobile phones and batteries can be recycled along with oral health care products. Colgate has a competition running in schools where the school that manages to recycle the most oral health care products wins a free vegetable garden. We are hoping to install a veggie garden near the new building. Another project that we completed 5 5 In the future, the Environment Team aims to conduct a second beach BSC STUDENTS AT THE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY BREAKFAST BREAKFAST DAY WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL THE AT STUDENTS | BSC 3 was installing frames in the bathrooms clean-up to reduce waste in our community. We also intend to go on with posters in them that we hope will an excursion to the Bayside Council recycling plant, where we aim to improve mental health awareness gain a better understanding of recycling in our local area so that we can within our school. We have taken this continue to improve waste levels at our College. Due to the construction project and submitted it to VicSRC in of the new building on campus, many trees and plants were removed, so the hopes of winning a grant for the we aim to plant more trees and greenery to improve biodiversity at our school. school once construction ceases. The team also plans to spray the bins I would like to thank all the members bright colours so students find them easy to locate. INCLUSION WEEK SPORTS GAMES GAMES SPORTS WEEK INCLUSION | 2 of the SRC from this year for giving up Thank you so much to all Environment Team members, teacher leader their time to come to meetings, speak Ms. Boyd and our new Year 7 additions to the committee, for all of at assemblies, make posters and run your amazing efforts in improving our College sustainability and the INCLUSION WEEK CHALK DRAWINGS CHALK WEEK 5 | INCLUSION activities. I would also like to thank the environment within our community. We also would like to commend all students for participating in our casual teachers who try their best to reduce paper waste and all students who clothes days and participating in our dispose of their rubbish responsibly, and we hope that you continue to events. do so into the future to help make a difference to our environment. MAEVE FORD SASKIA MEDD WORLD’S GREATEST SHAVE CRAZY HAIR HAIR CRAZY SHAVE GREATEST WORLD’S FUNDRAISER PARTICIPATION PARTICIPATION FUNDRAISER 1 | 1 SRC PRESIDENT 2018 ENVIRONMENT CAPTAIN

10 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 11 LIBRARY PERSONAL 2018 marks the end of the second year that the 1 school library has been divided into classrooms while the new building is completed. The end of this year will see the walls come down and the library restored to its original plan. Our sincere PROJECTS thanks go to everyone who has made this difficult time go so smoothly. All students & staff have been mindful of the problems of sharing the space. We have still managed to run our usual programs of Year 7 Book Club and Year 9 Book blogs. The Year 7 & 8 silent reading programs have successfully been timetabled into the library area and in some ways the students have preferred the more intimate space. Lunchtimes are still very lively and the library takes over the ad-hoc classrooms to enable students to engage in popular games such as UNO & Chess.

2 The Readers’ Cup celebrated its 12th year with 3 even more teams of Year 7 & 8 students taking

STUDENTS 5 | STUDENTS part. This year the creative responses to the novel ‘Wonder’ by R.J. Palacio were the best we’d ever had. The quality and creativity of the For my personal project I wanted My project is a chart of emotions For my personal project, I have teams’ presentations were outstanding and it to create a mini arcade machine. as shown by color. I researched created a LED Night Lamp which is was incredibly difficult to choose a winner. This I was inspired to do this when I chromotherapy and used the presented along with pictures on year the Creative Cup went to Benjamin Anderle, saw people use a mini computer information to relate different my laptop and an A4 portfolio to Oliver Danckert & Ned Kiernan Year 7 for their (Raspberry Pi) to run retro games emotions to certain colors. I chose display the process of planning, insightful, & humorous Lego man animation. The and then would build a machine this because I think color therapy creating and refining my product. overall Readers’ Cup was awarded to the Year 8 around it. I wanted to create an is an interesting topic and also I chose this topic for my personal 4 80’s style machine to teach people because many of the emotions that project because I wanted to do

READERS CUP - CREATIVE CUP WINNERS WINNERS CUP CREATIVE - CUP 4 | READERS team: Lucas Cooper, Declan Foo, Aum Ganwani and Joe Riley. what games and machines looked I have shown are commonly felt in something that I wouldn’t normally like back in the 1980’s. a school environment. do yet still enjoy the process. Once again we took an enthusiastic group of students from Year 7-12 to the Melbourne JAMES WILSON ISABEL OVERHILL TERESA NGUYEN Writers’ Festival school program. This is a special occasion for all of us as we listen to authors talk about their work and also visit the State Library of Victoria, which is always a highlight of the day. READERS’ CUP - OVERALL WINNERS WINNERS OVERALL - CUP 3 | READERS’

A special thank you to our Library Captain this 5 6 year: Matthew McGeehan, Year 12. Matthew has been a part of the library since he began at Brighton Secondary College. He has been enthusiastic and a great helper to all staff with

READERS’ CUP PRESENTATIONS PRESENTATIONS CUP READERS’ 2 | his whizz-bang knowledge of all things digital. We wish him well in his future career. This year Jane Moloney who has worked in the My personal project is a dress, I library for many years has been on sick leave. My personal projects are drawings got my inspiration from my love Her absence has been felt keenly by staff of my favourite celebrities/public of fashion and art. This project and students. Ms Liz Hill has joined us as a figures. I chose to do this topic will test my skills in design and LIBRARY CAPTAIN 2018 - MATTHEW MCGEEHAN MATTHEW - 2018 CAPTAIN 6 | LIBRARY library staff member in the interim. Lyn I’Anson because I like to draw in the textiles. During my journey to continues to work with the audio visual section. realism style and I want to get making my dress, I have faced a Thank you to everyone in helping us keep the better at it. I think/hope it will few challenges such as hemming library running smoothly this year. encourage me to keep doing what I the bottom of the dress and ironing love and motivate me to do more. the fabric. JUDITH HAWES BSC STUDENTS AT THE MELBOURNE WRITERS FESTIVAL FESTIVAL WRITERS MELBOURNE THE AT STUDENTS BSC ATTENDING AUTHOR’S TALKS TALKS AUTHOR’S ATTENDING 1 | LIBRARY MANAGER/TEACHER LIBRARIAN MIA PATKIN JAY DAVIS CHARLI PRATT

12 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 13 SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Science in 2018 at Brighton It has been an exciting year in Mathematics 1 1 Secondary College has been filled at Brighton Secondary College! with much exploring an learning. At Year 7, our students have been Students across the year levels introduced to a differentiated, open have investigated topics such as Mathematics curriculum, supplemented Evolution, the physics of motion, by active learning through Rich Lesson how to separate chemicals from activities and Project work. The Year 7s mixtures, how the Cardiovascular partook in a visiting, hands on workshop System works and Electricity (to called ‘World of Maths’, which encouraged name a few!) students to work in collaboration to This year our Science Week was problem solve different scenarios.

filled with fun and prizes, I would ACTIVITY MATHEMATICS INTERACTIVE DIVISION S 9 3 | YEAR like to thank the teachers who ran On average, Year 7 have made over 150% these activities and the students 2 3 who got involved. growth in their skills development in 2018. To acknowledge and reward this growth, a term

prize of a canteen voucher has been on offer. PANDEMIC - MATHEMATICS INTERACTIVE DIVISION 9 4 | YEAR 2 Entry to this prize draw has been a fortnightly growth rate of 200% or higher, with an entry granted for each successful growth rate. Our Year 7 and 8 SEAL students had

the opportunity to enter the national STATISTICS’ ‘SMARTIES CONDUCTING STUDENTS

‘Mathematics Challenge for Young 2 | Australians’ (MCYA) in Term 2. Students had to investigate and reason their mathematical thinking to solve 6 questions. Hannah Black of Year 8 attained a High Distinction and Ethan Badcock of Year 7 attained a

ELEANOR ARMSTRONG WITH HER COCA COLA & MENTOS MENTOS & COLA COCA HER WITH ARMSTRONG 4 | ELEANOR Distinction for their work in the competition, along with 8 other students across Year 7 and WITH MR DENIS OVERBERG - SPAGHETTI MARSHMALLOW STRUCTURES MARSHMALLOW SPAGHETTI - OVERBERG DENIS MR WITH 8 receiving a Credit award for their work. INCURSION MATHS OF WORLD 7 1 | YEAR

4 At Year 9, our students have completed class activities which have not only sought to extend their mathematical thinking but

CREATING FOSSIL IMPRESSIONS IMPRESSIONS FOSSIL CREATING 3 | to also foster their team work and critical thinking skills. Students were challenged Our Year 9 STEM elective 3 4 to their limits in the Spaghetti Tower class has, once again, been a engineering challenge to build the tallest success with students having structure out of spaghetti and marshmallows the opportunity to participate in that would stand unassisted. A famous incursions and excursions that sporting ground, the MCG, was the focus have enabled them to design, of an activity to calculate the height of a create and problem-solve. SCIENCE WEEK BAKING ENTRIES ENTRIES BAKING WEEK SCIENCE 2 | triangle. This could be made by a rope from Finally, well done to our VCE either end a metre longer than the ground Science students who have been to predict what size animal would be able working hard to achieve their to walk underneath. This is only a small personal academic goals. Our snapshot of the hive of mathematical activity department wishes you the best of found in the Discovery building! 5 luck for your future. Year 10-12 students have been working From the teachers in the Science exceptionally hard to build upon their department, we look forward conceptual knowledge attained at junior to continuing to create some years and apply it in new and exciting awesome experiments for you all contexts. It will be exciting to see our VCE to undertake in your learning next results at the end of 2018, which will reflect YEAR 11 BIOLOGY PRECIPITATION EXPERIMENTS PRECIPITATION BIOLOGY 11 YEAR year! this hard work and effort from our students! MS PAULA BRACHE MS DIANA WALDER YEAR 7 STUDENTS CONDUCTING COCA COLA & MENTOS EXPERIMENT EXPERIMENT MENTOS & COLA COCA CONDUCTING STUDENTS 7 YEAR EXPERIMENT 5 | EXPERIMENT 1 | HEAD OF SCIENCE HEAD OF MATHEMATICS AND NUMERACY

14 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 15 16 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 17 HOUSE SWIMMING The annual Brighton Secondary College Swimming Carnival took place during the third week of term one SPORTS REPORT this year and was the best it has ever been with over 2018 has been an outstanding year 1000 students participating. for sport at Brighton Secondary The day was a great success, and the scores ended College. It is amazing to note that up a repeat of 2017 with 4th going to Phillip, 3rd to we have had multiple successes in Murray, 2nd to Lonsdale and 1st to Grant. It was great our year 7 and 8 PASE competitions to see so many students not only just there but getting as well as our intermediate and in the water and getting involved. Hopefully this is senior round robins. These days something that we can continue for years to come, as consist of our teams travelling it definitely seemed like everyone there was having a out to compete against six other good time. schools. The Brighton teams were hugely competitive in many of Kingston Swimming was another huge success for us, the events with numerous teams as we were named Kingston Swimming Champions progressing to the Southern Metro for the second year in a row. Huge congratulations to Region finals. It was the Year 7 everyone who was involved on the day. girls’ soccer team and the senior boys' hockey team that took out first place in both their divisions winning the SMR finals and making it through to state finals. Making it through to the State finals is a huge achievement, which is something that both teams should be proud of. The Year 12 Staff vs Student events have also been highly memorable this year. The students have had a bumpy start to the year, not coming away with a win over teachers as it was a 2 games to none in favour of the teachers. In term 3, the Year 12s were hoping that the Netball would be their time with a well thought out game plan. It was a close game; however, unfortunately it was not the student’s day. Later in the year we will hold the final two deciding Staff vs Student events of the year; hockey and basketball. All of the sporting successes and events would not be possible without our Director of Sports, Miss Alisia Simmons. Without her, and the efforts of all the other teaching staff, and the Sports and HOUSE ATHLETICS House Captains, we would not On Friday 20th of April, we held our annual Athletics have been able to make this year as carnival. It was hugely successful with our participation memorable as it was. We hope that numbers topping another record! We would like to next year’s sports Captains have as congratulate all the participants in Grant House for their much fun as we did, and good luck victory once again in 2018. to everyone in 2019. The 2018 Athletics Carnival was fantastic, with big Cross-country was outstanding thanks to our Director of sport, Miss Alisia Simmons. this year with amazing efforts Without her, and the efforts of all the teachers and by everyone participating.With staff, none of it would have been successful. It was a Murray finally coming out with a wonderful way to wrap up the big events for the Sports win! Brighton Secondary College’s and House Team, so congratulations to all. Under 16 Girls team progressed to ASHLEY BATHURST AND ELLA QUINLAN state and coming third overall. 2018 SPORTS CAPTAINS

18 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 19 OUTDOOR ED ADVANCE Outdoor Education provides Brighton 1 This year in Advance Outdoor Ed 1 2 Secondary Students opportunities to we have done lots of different develop positive relationships with the activities, including our first aid environment, others and individually course with LSV (Life Saving through interaction with the natural Victoria), 2 camps with Rubicon, world. Outdoor education engages rock climbing at Clip ’n’ Climb, students in practical and active learning the SCOPE Young Ambassadors experiences in natural environments. In program, a beach clean-up and a these environments, students develop the surfing excursion at Torquay. skills and understandings to move safely and competently while valuing a positive

relationship with natural environments 3 4 and promoting the sustainable use of these environments. LEA NEDOMACKI & RENEE SOFRINIDIS SCALING THE INDOOR ROCK ROCK INDOOR THE SCALING SOFRINIDIS RENEE & NEDOMACKI | LEA 4

2 WHITE WATER RAFTING AT THE BIG RIVER IN THE MURRAY DARLING BASIN One of these that we liked in ADVANCE OUTDOOR CLASS AT TORQUAY AT CLASS OUTDOOR 8 | ADVANCE particular was doing our first aid course with LSV. This taught us so much about basic CPR and first aid, giving us the confidence to help someone in need if we 5 were ever in that situation. This also helped us prepare for

3 all our camps and activities, so if someone were to injure SCOPE YOUNG AMBASSADORS PROGRAM PROGRAM AMBASSADORS YOUNG 7 | SCOPE

themselves we would be able to BASIN DARLING MURRAY - RIVER BIG THE AT RAFTING WATER | WHITE 3 help them. This year in Advance, we have learnt about living a sustainable lifestyle, different environments YEAR 12S LEARNING TO SKI AT MT. BAW BAW 4 | TEAM BUILDING EXERCISE WITH A A WITH EXERCISE BUILDING TEAM | 4 BAW BAW MT. AT SKI TO LEARNING 12S 4 | YEAR and relationships with the TORQUAY SURF EXCURSION EXCURSION SURF 6 | TORQUAY

environment. These are all 6 interesting topics, and, when accompanied by practical 4 OUTDOOR EDUCATION TRIPS THIS YEAR: activities, are very engaging. YEAR 10 OUTDOOR EDUCATION BUANG DONNA MT. FROM RETURNING | ADVANCE 2 Dates: Semester 1, Wednesday 9th May- 11th of May. Semester 2: Wed 12th Sept- Fri 14 Sept

YEAR 12 OUTDOOR ED CAMP AT NAYOOK NAYOOK AT CAMP ED OUTDOOR 12 YEAR 2 | Location: Warburton/ Nayook region. Activities: White water rafting/ river sledding, 14km FREDDY DREEDMAN ON THE DROP SLIDE SLIDE DROP THE ON DREEDMAN 5 | FREDDY WALLS walk and high ropes- tree challenge. CLIMBING ROCK | INDOOR 1 YEAR 12 OUTDOOR AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES 7 8 We took part in the Scope Young Location: Lorne (Otways). Ambassadors Program; this taught us a lot Dates: Wednesday 7th – Friday 9th of March and gave us the opportunity to be involved in 4 Activities: Canyon walk – Great Otway National Park, the Balloon Football League. The sessions Stand up paddle boarding- Aireys Inlet, Indigenous gave us a greater understanding of what it COLLECTING FIELD NOTES AT THREE BRIDGES THREE AT NOTES FIELD 5 | COLLECTING Education talk- Aireys Inlet, SAC, Amazing race. would be like living with a disability and left us with SCOPE’s motto, “See the person Location: Nayook region- Mt Baw Baw before the disability.” Dates: Monday 24th July- Friday 27th July. Activities: XC skiing day trip- Mt Baw Baw, Downhill These experiences have taught us all so much skiing day trip- Mt Baw Baw, Curriculum regional tour and we feel very lucky to have been able to day, SAC. participate in this subject. MR ZAC BAHRAMIS & MS CAITIE MCWATERS FREDDY FREEDMAN, GABRIELLA LENNON RYANA ISHAQ & HOLLY STOSIC AT THE YEAR 12 OUTDOOR ED CAMP AT MT. BAW BAW BAW BAW MT. AT CAMP ED OUTDOOR 12 YEAR THE AT STOSIC HOLLY & ISHAQ RYANA FRIENDLY REPTILE VISITOR AT NAYOOK NAYOOK AT VISITOR REPTILE FRIENDLY 1 | OUTDOOR EDUCATION DEPARTMENT & GABRIELLE NICHOL, YEAR 10

20 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 21 22 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 23 MUSIC DRAMA 2018 was another strong year in which we added a new 1 2018 started with Year 10 students 1 music style to the mix: Musique Concrete. The sound welcoming a second year VCA of drills, hammers, bulldozers, jack-hammers and, my Drama student Ben Goss and an personal favourite, angle-grinders was a reminder of award winning first year RMIT

progress and the benefits of looking ahead to better times. student photographer Tom Cutbush DRAMA WEEK 4 | ARTS to assist them in their monologue Paul Dunn’s Big Band Deluxe went from strength to performance ‘Open your mind, find strength this year and gave a memorable performance your voice’. The students performed during Music Week. The enjoyment of the musicians in their monologues successfully to a playing this style of music is only matched by that of the number of year levels and got really audience. positive feedback. It was wonderful Gayle Gardner’s Intermediate Band also made great to see this disparate group who progress, being principally a Year 8 band and we are 1 barely knew each other,collaborate very pleased to see the retention of students from Year and support each other in 7 to 8 on what are technically difficult instruments. The performance. ’YOU ARE NOT ALONE’ PERFORMANCE BY THE YEAR 10 DRAMA CLASS - A A - CLASS DRAMA 10 YEAR THE BY PERFORMANCE ALONE’ NOT ARE ’YOU 6 | wonderful personalities in the band made it a fun rehearsal DEPARTMENT DRAMA THE VISITS CUTBUSH 3 | TOM They followed this up with a for people to turn up to every Thursday lunchtime. thoughtful performance ‘You are 2 3 The Show Band also made great strides and put together not alone’ which focused on Mental some excellent performances at General Assemblies and Health in young people. Tania in Music Week. Vairamuttu from Wellbeing prepared DRAMA 10 2 | YEAR some focused material and talked Austin Brady’s Guitar ensembles were regular performers to the class about young people and at General and Year Level Assemblies and were always a mental health. The students used this popular item for audiences to enjoy. 1 as research and as a starting point The String Ensemble under Katriona Tsyrlin became for their play. Over 250 students saw the String Orchestra and made an impressive debut at a their performance which was very General Assembly. They also performed regularly before moving and once again provided MONOLOGUE 10 YEAR HER PERFORMING DAVID 5 | JULIA the College Production performances at the Gasworks positive feedback to the Year 10s. Theatre. Their overall skill level is very high and we have Congratulations Year 10 Drama! ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES PEOPLE YOUNG IN AWARENESS HEALTH MENTAL ADDRESSING PERFORMANCE big plans for the College String Program. Christine Vincent DEPARTMENT DRAMA THE VISITS GOSS 1 | BEN continued her excellent work with our cellists and added 4 5 The Year 9 Drama class are currently Double Bass lessons to our program for the first time in 3 gearing up for their performance of years. ‘Atomic’ at the Malthouse as part of the Suitcase Series. This is an annual event

2 Olivia Lim, Isabel Overhill, Jade Robertson and Julia and the theme for the performance is Schiavon established a String Quartet and performed at a Climate Change. The students use the PFA luncheon with great success. play ‘Atomic’ as a stimulus to create their own play. Our students will be We welcomed Christopher Bevens to the Instrumental performing for 20 minutes to three other Staff and he hit the ground running making the Primo Band schools. We then watch the other schools rehearsals filled with positive energy and good humour. and after lunch watch a professional Nyssa Bradsworth’s A Capella group made the finals of the production of ‘Atomic’. Many students Australian A Capella Championships for the second year have never been to a professional theatre running and distinguished themselves by performing a before and it is a wonderful experience James Crothers original song. to perform on stage at the Malthouse. Congratulations Year 9! Serge Deleucio again gave our percussion students a great range of materials to inspire and help them. We have a wonderfully enthusiastic 6 and talented group of Year 7s who have 2 Music Week was a huge success and our combined taken to Improvisation and theatre sports Strings and Vocal night was an exhibition of skill, talent like ducks to water. The students have and hard work. embraced the College values and created Finally we were proud to be represented by Sarah Black improvisations to demonstrate their (Cello), Hannah Black (French Horn) and Dominique Doig understanding. We are looking forward (Vocals) at the State Schools Spectacular. A high standard to their performances of Macbeth in ‘THEORY OF SOUND’ A CAPELLA GROUP MAKE REACH THE AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS FINAL CHAMPIONSHIPS AUSTRALIAN THE REACH MAKE GROUP CAPELLA A SOUND’ OF ‘THEORY

2 | is required to be selected for this event and these three the next few weeks and I am excited students are highly skilled indeed, with an impressive to welcome them next year to a Year 8 work ethic. Drama Club. Congratulations Year 7! MR PAUL VARNEY MS MARYANNE MARRON STRINGS ENSEMBLE ENSEMBLE STRINGS

1 | DIRECTOR OF MUSIC MANAGER - ARTS

24 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 25 9 | 1 2 3 LUCY AND ‘LOU’ AND 8 | LUCY The in DEVIL' S the THE DEVIL DISCUSSING HIS LATEST PLANS FOR THE HUMANS THE FOR PLANS LATEST HIS DISCUSSING DEVIL THE 7 | DETAILS 4 6 7 THE DEVIL AND HIS HELLIONS HIS AND DEVIL THE 6 |

The Devil’s in the Details is a story of self discovery, love and dedication and a journey that will forever change the lives of those involved. When Lucy sold her soul to the Devil to save her dying parents, the memory of the deal was erased. But, to ease the congestion in Heaven, God orders Lucifer to find a way to make humans sell their souls to him. He returns to Earth to renegotiate Lucy’s deal and what unfolds is a heart warming, hilarious and 5 dark journey to hell and back, with a few special guests along the way! 8 9 The 2018 musical was written and directed by Year 12 students Jacquie Rintoul, James Crothers and Bridget Carson, and featured original music by James Crothers and American songwriter Ben Folds. The students were

able to perform this incredible show at Gasworks Arts Park and experience professional theatre in a professional (LEFT) MURPHY DYLAN MENTOR ALUMNI WITH BAND THE 5 | space. A special mention goes to Year 7 students Finn Robertson and Marco Giampa, who programmed and operated an incredible lighting show on their own accord.

1 3 CREW BACKSTAGE THE 4 |

10 THE BAND DOING SOUND CHECK SOUND DOING BAND THE ‘CELEBRATING ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SUCCESSFUL ANOTHER ‘CELEBRATING 3 | 2 |

2 FULL CAST AND CREW AND CAST FULL 10 | WILL WE EVER ESCAPE THIS HELL? THIS ESCAPE EVER WE WILL 2 |

WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU SAW THE DEVIL STARING BACK AT YOU? AT BACK STARING DEVIL THE SAW YOU IF DO YOU WOULD WHAT GASWORKS ARTS PARK THEATRE READY FOR THE AUDIENCE AUDIENCE THE FOR READY THEATRE PARK ARTS GASWORKS MANNING THE SOUND DESK SOUND THE MANNING MAKING PLANS TO ESCAPE THIS HELL THIS ESCAPE TO PLANS MAKING 1 | PERFORMANCE 3 | PERFORMANCE 1 |

26 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 27 CHORALS MEDIA 1 2 ELISE DURRA, YEAR 12 PHILLIP 7 | PHILLIP MURRAY HOUSE WITH SOLOIST JULIETTE SIST SIST JULIETTE SOLOIST WITH HOUSE 6 | MURRAY

3 4

SARAH ALAKKAD, YEAR 12 SARAH FARNSWORTH, YEAR 12 GRANT HOUSE WITH SOLOIST TEGAN PARRISH PARRISH TEGAN SOLOIST WITH HOUSE 5 | GRANT

5 6 9 PHILLIP HOUSE 10 | PHILLIP LONSDALE HOUSE WITH SOLOIST JAMES CROTHERS CROTHERS JAMES SOLOIST WITH HOUSE 4 | LONSDALE GRANT HOUSE HOUSE 9 | GRANT INTERNATIONAL CHOIR CHOIR 3 | INTERNATIONAL WINNING HOUSE - PHILLIP PHILLIP - HOUSE WINNING 2 | 10 7 8 MR RICHARD MINACK INTRODUCING GUEST JUDGE AND ALUMNI EMILY SCHNALL EMILY ALUMNI AND JUDGE GUEST INTRODUCING MINACK RICHARD MR 8 | MS NYSSA BRADSWORTH WITH HOUSE CAPTAINS AT CHORALS 2018 2018 CHORALS AT CAPTAINS HOUSE WITH BRADSWORTH NYSSA MS HOUSE WITH SOLOIST DOMINIQUE DOIG DOIG DOMINIQUE SOLOIST WITH HOUSE 1 |

28 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 29 ICT/TECHNOLOGY 2018 1 2 Advances in new technologies continue to make teaching and ARTS TECH learning exciting and enjoyable in YEAR 8 TECHNOLOGY 1 2 the ICT/Technology Faculty. The college continues to embrace new and CUSHIONS IN THE MAKING! emerging technologies allowing us to The Year 8s are working diligently on their ‘Painted provide a challenging and stimulating Padded Cushions’, which are in various stages of environment where students are able completion. They are not due to be completed until to explore, design and create using October, so they are well on the way with their colourful their imagination. The school has MURPHY 8 | PATRICK and beautiful designs. After transferring their designs invested heavily in providing students 3 4 to calico, they paint them and quilt them, ready for with an opportunity to develop skills in attaching the back piece by machine sewing and filling design thinking using state of the art with a cushion insert. At the time of this publication, IBBOTSON TRUEN

programs such as SketchUp, Illustrator 7 | students had made good progress in learning new skills and Photoshop. Students have and completing their cushions. The addition of tiny LED realised their designs through various lights is also an option, which some students are excited formats including 3D printing, which about attaching. VARGIU OLIVIA now forms an integral part of product 6 | design (wood/metal) and visual 3 6 7 communication courses. BILL SIMPSON BILL 5 |

5 RONNIE MYLES-GRABUSNIK 9 | RONNIE YEAR 10 STUDIO ARTS STUDIO 10 4 | YEAR ELEANA IOANNIDIS 8 | ELEANA

4 ARTS WEEK PASTRY MAKING LUNCHTIME ACTIVITY ADLINGTON 3 | CHARLOTTE Students got together in the Food

Technology room during Arts NGO 2 | ELISE Week for a fun activity of creating delicious pastries. They cooked

STUDENTS WITH THEIR PASTRY CREATIONS CREATIONS PASTRY THEIR WITH 7 | STUDENTS up a storm, many of the pastries

looking quite professional with BOXALL 1 | AMBER pastry lattice and fruit fillings, they were later enjoyed fresh and hot! 5 6 Next year we look forward to utilising the new facilities that incorporate a dedicated fabrication lab. Here 5 students will be exposed to computer ARTS WEEK PASTRY ACTIVITY ACTIVITY PASTRY WEEK 6 | ARTS aided design and manufacture. These technologies have become hugely popular as evident by the new drone-

DANIEL HILL HILL 5 | DANIEL making course that many students have elected to enrol in. The traditional fields of ICT, Food

TAYLA JONES JONES 4 | TAYLA Technology and Textiles continue to thrive where students are producing 7 8 work of a very high quality. I would 8 9 YEAR 9 PRINTING 2018 like to thank the members of the

AVA HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON 3 | AVA Students created stencils after studying the ICT/Technology faculty for their subject of Street Art as a contemporary art contribution and in making this area form and using these, screen-printed on paper of study one of the most exciting and ZAID DIA DIA ZAID 2 | and canvas. They also used spray paint to add rewarding fields where students are a more spontaneous feel to their artworks constantly striving to achieve excellent following the style of Street Art, and the results. imagery that you might expect to find in one of MR NICK KARAILIS BUNDY MAUALAIVIC MAUALAIVIC BUNDY

1 | Melbourne’s city laneways. ICT/TECHNOLOGY COORDINATOR

30 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 31 VIVE LE NIHONGO GA FRANÇAIS SUKI

The French Department certainly has many reasons to 1 2018 for Japanese has been packed as usual! 1 2 celebrate, as 2018 was certainly a year of non-stop fun The language as well as the culture have learning and many achievements. continued to fascinate learners of all year levels

and everyone learnt about personal resilience JAPANESE 7 YEAR

Students of French were privileged to have had guest 6 | and working hard to achieve one’s best. We also speaker Mrs. Macali, who runs ‘The Epicurean’ at the Queen had a group from our sister school visit us this Victoria Market where students were able to try cheeses

year, which was an amazing experience. PANDA HER WITH GREY 3 | TAHLI such as Reblochon, Port Salut and Comté. Along with that, early in the year, while Melbourne weather was still warm We were very lucky to have had a number of and welcoming, students were treated to a screening of assistant teachers helping out in our classes ‘La Melodie’, in celebration of the Melbourne French Film throughout the year. They are mostly university Festival. A film, which was specially chosen by the Alliance students from Japan who are passionate about Francaise de Melbourne, for school-aged children. This film education and they bring fresh views and ideas explored the challenges faced by a musician who winds up as well as ‘the real Japan’ into the classrooms. teaching a sixth- grade orchestra class. In Junior School, students of Year 7 and 8 have been working hard to develop their language It was also great and from a teacher point of view, very 3 4

2 3 skills as well as life skills, such as not giving up ONIGIRI PANDA HER WITH FRIDMAN 2 | HANNAH rewarding to see our Year 8s putting their French writing

in the face of challenges. They have been using EVENING OPEN 7 YEAR THE AT REPRESENTED LANGUAGE JAPANESE skills to very good use, becoming Brighton’s newest Language Perfect to learn all those new words 5 | French authors. Students enjoyed writing and illustrating while also playing fun games, such as Kahoot, their very own Mr. Men and Little Miss stories for which to practise! One of the big assignments the Year they created brand new characters, with some very 8s worked on this year was finding out about interesting personalities and unusual habits. These new various Japanese cities and everything there is to creations became part of and an addition to our brand new see and do there. Year 9s have taken things into International Library. The French version of Mr. Men and their own hands, working through a lot of content Little Miss series, which consists of more than 100 books, at their own pace, using a level-up system. has been very popular amongst our students and we often They truly learnt what it meant to take charge of TRADITIONAL JAPANESE CALLIGRAPHY CALLIGRAPHY JAPANESE 4 | TRADITIONAL see them reading these lovely stories at lunchtime. their learning – and they have seen some great CLASS ONIGIRI ONIGIRI Creativity, literacy and discovering their learning styles results! OUTFITS JAPANESE TRADITIONAL WEARING 1 | STUDENTS were a big focus this year, engaging boys and girls equally In the senior years, it has been down to business, in all things French. Students took pride in creating and but that doesn’t mean no fun! Students in Year 5 displaying their projects and assignments, learning and 10 did some traditional calligraphy, learning how appreciating cultural and historical information about France to write a range of different strokes with a brush. CLIL IMMERSIVE LANGUAGE CLASS CONDUCTING A SCIENCE EXPERIMENT IN FRENCH FRENCH IN EXPERIMENT SCIENCE A CONDUCTING CLASS LANGUAGE IMMERSIVE 3 | CLIL and its incredible history. They were also encouraged to Among other things, our Year 11 students have discover their hidden talents and to work with their strengths; enjoyed putting their listening skills into practice presenting cultural projects in a way that suited them best. with some Anime (Japanese animation). The As a result, we saw a lot creativity, endless entertainment Year 12 class has been working hard, preparing and much laughter in the classroom. for their exams and learning some real-world wisdom from Japan on the way. When the group Not shying away from acting in French either, Year 8 students from our sister school in Tokoname visited us, 4 enjoyed working outside on their restaurant scripts and set the Year 12 class was able to interview them on up a fabulous French restaurant in our courtyard. Of course, topics for their end-of-year exam, which was a VOCABULARY SPEED RECALL EXERCISE EXERCISE RECALL SPEED VOCABULARY 2 | French food was a big focus, as was table etiquette and with great help! a touch of comedy and incredible team effort, this particular 6 To help the next generation of potential project was a very popular one, attracting much attention Japanese learners see the fascination of Japan, and interest from our Brighton community. helpers from Year 7 and 11 took time out of There is no doubt that we have many students who are very their busy schedules to help out with the Year interested in learning languages at Brighton Secondary 6 Open Night, wearing beautiful Kimono and College and our numbers continue to grow. Once again, demonstrating some traditional Japanese for all your effort and hard work, we are so proud of you activities. Brighton! Well done, everyone on a successful year! Yoku A la prochaine, dekimashita. YEAR 8 STUDENTS RE-ENACTING A FRENCH RESTAURANT FRENCH A RE-ENACTING STUDENTS 8 YEAR YEAR 8 BOYS WITH MANY PLATES OF CUISINE AT THE 'FRENCH RESTAURANT' 'FRENCH THE AT CUISINE OF PLATES MANY WITH BOYS 8 YEAR 1 | 4 | MADAME ANGELICA SCHROFFEL WALTER-SENSEI AND MELCHES-SENSEI

32 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 33 INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM AWARDS

KATHERINE CHUNG - INTERNATIONAL CAPTAIN 2018 1 Andia Latifi Meybodi and Masumi 1 Being the International Captain of Brighton Secondary College Noto were amongst this year’s this year has been my great pleasure. Victorian International Student Awards, recognised at Melbourne This year the International Liaison, Ian Lam and the Arts Centre in June 2018. International SRC representative, Andia Latifi Meybodi and I worked as a team to support new international students at The awards recognise the efforts our school. We also focused on promoting cultural awareness and achievements of high achieving and understanding throughout the college. With guidance International Students from across MASUMI BESIDE HER DET POSTER DET HER BESIDE MASUMI

from Mr. Agg, Miss Luong and Mr. Dangstorp, we organized the State of Victoria. Mr Dangstorp 5 | a comprehensive program of events for International Week, and Ms Angelidis were both present which was held in Term 2. With Ms Apostolellis support, we at the ceremony to witness our also created an International Choir, performing at the annual students receiving their awards. Chorals event. Andia was the recipient of two

International Week is one of the major events of the year 2 Year 11 awards in the categories of and this year our theme was ‘Acceptance, Tolerance and Global Citizenship and Community Engagement. To qualify for these Understanding’, three words that represent our school AWARD HER WITH NOTO 4 | TMASUMI community extremely well. With the help from the SRC, the awards, Andia has been actively International Committee organized lots of fun activities, sport involved in a range of activities activities, art activities and even a rice eating competition. both during school time and on 2 3 weekends. These include the I strongly recommend students who are passionate about Arts Committee, Debating Team, making a difference, to join the international team in the International Week Announcements, future. The term ‘International Captain’ is not only a title, it’s the School Film Production and by also a challenge offering many lessons and provides a great supporting the Brotherhood of St. AWARDS HER RECEIVING 3 | ANDIA opportunity to grow and give back. Thank you for giving me Laurence organisation. Andia has this chance. also achieved high academic results throughout her time at Brighton

3 IAN LAM - INTERNATIONAL LIAISON 2018 Secondary College. My responsibilities as the International Liaison began in the Masumi received a Sporting Award

Commencement Program. The international team, including in recognition of her commitment to AWARDS TWO HER WITH 2 | ANDIA the International Captain, Katherine, the SRC representative, a local AFL football club and school JUNIOR STUDENTS STUDENTS JUNIOR 2 | Andia, conducted an ASRC Christmas Food Drive, sending sporting teams. Masumi, always warm Christmas greetings to those who needed help in the keen to learn more about Australia, Victorian Community. In February, the new Language Centre Australian culture as a means of students arrived. Katherine and I greeted them once they settled establishing local friends, joined in and we immediately got them involved in the annual Chorals Ormond AFL Football Club after event. We had a relatively short period of time to prepare and the AFL rules and gameplay in Ms 4 5

INTERNATIONAL LIAISON IAM LAM WITH STUDENTS STUDENTS WITH LAM IAM LIAISON 3 | INTERNATIONAL rehearse our performance of the classical song, “Lean On Me”. Bolton’s PE classes. In her 2 years The song symbolized the support we all need when taking on a with the club, Masumi won the Best new challenge, and for International Students the challenge of First Player Award and the Most starting at a new school in a foreign land is challenging. Improved Player Award. Masumi also 4 achieved high academic results and Being the International Liaison is an exciting position, participated in our annual Swimming providing me with opportunities to enhance my leadership, and Athletics carnivals. She was also communication and organisational skills. I want to thank my a member of our school badminton friends who encouraged me to represent the international team. students at Brighton by proposing changes in the college.

SEMESTER 2 LANGUAGE CENTRE STUDENTS LOOKING SHARP IN THEIR COLLEGE BLAZERS COLLEGE THEIR IN SHARP LOOKING STUDENTS CENTRE LANGUAGE 2 SEMESTER My congratulations go to both Andia My experience at Brighton Secondary College and the 4 | and Masumi on their outstanding opportunities I have been given have made me a much stronger, achievements. more confident person, ready to take on new challenges as I approach the end of Year 12. MR GARY AGG Thanks to all my mates, pals, cobbers, buddies and friends. MANAGER, INTERNATIONAL MS DESPINA SARIKIZIS WITH ANDIA LATIFI MEYBODY AND STUDENTS ADDING TO THE COLLEGE MURAL MURAL COLLEGE THE TO ADDING STUDENTS AND MEYBODY LATIFI ANDIA WITH SARIKIZIS DESPINA MS MR TRAVIS DANGSTORP WITH DET INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNERS ANDIA LATIFI MEYBODY AND MASUMI NOTO NOTO MASUMI AND MEYBODY LATIFI ANDIA WINNERS AWARD INTERNATIONAL DET WITH DANGSTORP TRAVIS MR CARRYING INTERNATIONAL FLAGS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL WEEK ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLY WEEK INTERNATIONAL THE FOR FLAGS INTERNATIONAL CARRYING WEEK INTERNATIONAL AT 1 | OMG I think I’m turning Aussie. haha STUDENT PROGRAM 1 |

34 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 35 BROTHERS & WORLD SISTERS CHALLENGE

From July 27th to August 4th, Brighton 1 2 Going to Nepal was an 1 Secondary College was lucky enough extraordinary experience to host visitors from our sister school, that I highly recommend to ASSISTING 4 | ASSISTING Tokoname High School in Aichi everyone! Meeting Nepalese

Prefecture, Japan. Altogether, there people, like our Sherpas and THE AT KATHMANDU IN were 24 students, two teachers, Mr learning their culture was very 7 | Matsumoto and Mr Kato, and a parent, fascinating. Helping out at Ms Kawahata. Thanks to the great help the local school of Pokhara, MURAL NEW 3 | THE of the staff, parents and students at learning how to cook just like Brighton Secondary, the Tokoname the locals and trekking through students were able to stay in our homes the Annapurna Sanctuary and experience Australian life. was unbelievable, it was an experience that will not be During the week, Tokoname students forgotten. 3 6 participated in a number of activities, one of CAMP BASE ANNAPURNA THE INTO TREKKING 6 | which was taking part in their host students’ TOKONAME 7 | TOKONAME One of my favourite parts classes. The classes took place as usual so 2 4 of the trip was exploring the Tokoname students could experience what

Kathmandu and Pokhara SCHOOL LOCAL POKHARA'S AT MURAL THE 2 | BEFORE Australian school life is like. They seemed when we had down time to to really enjoy it but found it very different to walk around and experience school life in Japan. the atmosphere. Another On Tuesday, the Tokoname students went on favourite was when I was 4 an excursion to the city with Mr Minack and they 7 standing at the highest point were able to see many of Melbourne’s tourist of our trek and looking at TEACHING THE LOCAL CHILDREN NEW GAMES GAMES NEW CHILDREN LOCAL THE TEACHING

attractions such as Flinders Street Station, the the world’s tallest snowy 5 | State Library and the graffiti laneways. The mountains and feeling students enjoyed themselves very much and 3 triumphant in reaching 5 BSC AND TOKONAME STUDENTS HANGING OUT AT RECESS RECESS AT OUT HANGING STUDENTS TOKONAME AND BSC that point. Unlike other

6 | found our city to be very beautiful! school trips, we had to The following day, the Brighton and Tokoname organise transportation, students went to the zoo where they were

SHIVANI STEGELMAN, DYLAN VESEL & COURTNEY NICHOLSON WITH THEIR TOKONAME TOKONAME THEIR WITH NICHOLSON COURTNEY & VESEL DYLAN STEGELMAN, 3 | SHIVANI accommodation and keep allowed to roam around and see all the animals. track of our budget. This 5 This day was especially fun and a great time to assisted in developing some bond with each other. Everyone had an amazing independence and really time and it was a great day. On Thursday, bought the team together. THE LOCALS WITH CONSTRUCTING A CLASSROOM CLASSROOM A CONSTRUCTING WITH LOCALS THE MONKEY TEMPLE MONKEY the Tokoname students went to Gardenvale SANCTUARY ANNAPURNA THE AT TOGETHER STUDENTS 2018 CHALLENGE 1 | WORLD Primary School where they participated in a

few activities with the students there and also 6 7 We, as a group, became quite

DYLAN BRADLEY WITH HIS TOKONAME BROTHER BROTHER TOKONAME HIS WITH BRADLEY 5 | DYLAN performed a dance, which the Gardenvale close to one another during this students loved! trip and it showed during the night time when we would all sit around the dinner table and share BSC AND TOKONAME STUDENTS ALL TOGETHER TOGETHER ALL STUDENTS TOKONAME AND BSC 2 | On Friday evening, there was the farewell party 8 our favourite memories of our day where the Tokoname students made speeches and play cards into the late hours. expressing their thanks to their host families. Also, I am happy to say that I made new they performed a song and a traditional dance and MR MATSUMOTO AND MR KATO, AND A PARENT MS KAWAHATA AT THE BRIGHTON BEACH BOXES BEACH BRIGHTON THE AT KAWAHATA MS PARENT A AND KATO, MR AND MATSUMOTO MR friendships and strengthened 8 | showed the Brighton families a traditional Japanese already existing ones as well. The game. memories I made with the group

MAISIE MCINTOSH WITH HER TOKONAME SISTER SISTER TOKONAME HER WITH MCINTOSH MAISIE Lastly, on Saturday the last thanks and goodbyes will be some of my favourites 4 | happened and off the Tokoname students went on from my schooling years. Thank their way back home. A very sad day indeed. Overall, you to Mr Ivory, Eileen and all last week was an amazing experience that the peers of Group 3 for such an Brighton and Tokoname students will never forget! exciting trip! BSC AND TOKONAME STUDENTS AT THE MELBOURNE ZOO MELBOURNE THE AT STUDENTS TOKONAME AND BSC BROTHERS AND SISTERS SISTERS AND BROTHERS PRIMARY GARDENVALE VISIT STUDENTS 1 | JOSH JAY, YEAR 12 NIKKI JOHNSON, YEAR 11

36 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 37 SCIENCE IN EUROPE We started off our wondrous journey in Europe with sightseeing around London and visiting King’s College and the Royal Institution in London. We completed workshops related to Life in Space and Magnetism. We visited the King’s College Gordon Museum of Pathology where we learned about the flow of blood through the human body and the factors that cause huge impacts into affecting this blood flow. We travelled to Greenwich where we visited the Observatory and stood on the Prime Meridian and Bletchley Park where we learned about code breaking during World War 2 and Cyber Security. Whilst in London we also toured Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London and visit the London Science Museum and the V&A Museum.

From London, we travelled to Geneva where we visited the world famous CERN and we got to experience a Swiss dinner and show. After a whirlwind stop in Geneva we travelled by train to Paris. Here we visited the Louvre where we saw famous artwork such as Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo. We had tours at the Musee Curie and the Musee Pasteur. We saw the Eiffel Tower and the Arc de Triomphe and visted Sacre Coeur for a fantastic view of Paris. This journey of S.T.E.M Science in Europe was very special and interesting for everyone who went. KEVIN DINESH, YEAR 10

38 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 39 SENIOR SCHOOL 1 OPPORTUNITIES CAREERS & VET PROGRAMS VCE students have the opportunity to include a VET (Vocational Education & Training) Certificate in their VCE program. These students receive an PATHWAYS accredited training certificate as well as credit towards their VCE. It provides YEAR 9 CAREERS 1 students with the opportunity to gain PROGRAM first-hand experience of an industry and advanced standing in training if they Year 9 students participated in pursue that direction after school. These two major career activities. The programs are organised through the first activity concentrated on Careers Department. Almost 20% of VCE two sections. students are engaged in a VET program. SELF -DEVELOPMENT- WHO AM I? WHAT AM I LIKE? MARINE PROGRAM Students completed tasks and 2018 saw the introduction activities that concentrated on of a marine, learn to sail identifying their uniqueness. program at BSC. A group They completed questions that of students attended allowed them to identify their Sandringham Yacht Club most effective ways of learning, each Wednesday afternoon think about their personal during first semester. qualities and interests and as Students learnt how to well as identifying their skills sail dinghies and keel and abilities. The results of the boats and gained their survey were summarised in the EVENING PRESENTATION FINAL COURSE HOSPITALITY 2 | VET power boat licence. The “What Am I Like” poster. emphasis was on practical learning and providing an 2 CAREER EXPLORATION & insight into careers in this MANAGEMENT- THE WORKPLACE, local boating industry. SECURING CASUAL WORK & Participating students PREPARING FOR THE WORK FORCE are now qualified to gain On Wednesday the 5th September, employment at the club as students participated in a workshop assistant sailing instructors focused on the modern workplace. over the summer months. In this workshop, students became Our thanks go to Brighton acquainted with the changes in the Rotary for their fantastic working environment and the impact support in assisting us to technology has on work roles. They start this program. CLUB YACHT SENDRINGHAM BY FACILITATED PROGRAM 1 | MARINE explored the skills that employers seek from future employees, JANUARY HOSPITALITY TRAINING discussed the differences between 2 paid and unpaid work and how it is During January each year, the Careers important to experience both types Department runs a hospitality program of work. There was an analysis of the for senior students. A private hospitality

STUDENTS AT THEIR WORK EXPERIENCE PLACEMENTS EXPERIENCE WORK THEIR AT STUDENTS 2 | current labour market and there was training organisation is contracted to a discussion about the relationship come into the school to deliver training between personality and finding the to participating students. Each student most suitable career. is able to receive accreditation and certificates in the areas of Food Safety They learnt about the processes of Handler Level 1, Coffee Barista Level applying for a casual or permanent 1, Professional Waiter, First Aid and job. Students were presented with Responsible Service of Alcohol. This samples of Resume & Cover letters enables these young people to be and were given the chance to practise competitive in applying for casual work writing either a Resume or Cover in the hospitality industry whilst they letter. There was a discussion on complete their secondary education. successful interview skills and how to present themselves when applying for MR JOHN FRAWLEY STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN CAREER READINESS WORKSHOPS READINESS CAREER IN PARTICIPATING STUDENTS

1 | jobs. CAREERS & PATHWAYS MANAGER

40 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 41 WELLBEING GNURAD The Student Wellbeing team PEER SUPPORT 1 at Brighton Secondary College Peer Support leaders from Years works diligently to ensure that our 10/11 are trained to work with our new young people are supported to Year 7 students from their Orientation grow in strength and achieve their LEADERSHIP program in December, through their capabilities in learning and life. first few weeks of secondary school In 2018, for the first time in three years, eight Brighton Secondary College students had the opportunity to spend YEAR 7 STUDENT MANAGERS MANAGERS STUDENT 7 5 | YEAR We work to design and implement (including Year 7 camp) and implement Term 3 at the residential school at Gnurad Gundidj in Western Victoria. The students went through a rigorous a range of wellbeing programs in a one-period per week program selection and application process to participate in a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to develop their teamwork the school, as well as work with through Term 1. Peer Support leaders and leadership skills. individual students to help them develop strong mentoring relationships face the many challenges that life “Before coming to Gnuard Gundidj most of us were friends and hung out on occasions at school, but thanks to with Year 7 students that often remain 2 can present. Gnurad, we have all bonded closer and have formed friendships and connections we might not have created at significant over many years. school.” I am indebted to work with “Peer support was a really great Luke Mott, Liv Harrison, Lauren Wilson, Lauren Kemp, Bailey White, Cassidy Jensen-Muir, Max Nash and Riley such a high functioning and opportunity for me to meet and get to capable team. We farewelled Cook are all so grateful to have been at Gnurad for the term and are very passionate about bringing our leadership know new people, as well as learn a training and experience back to Brighton Secondary College in the form of a Community Leadership Project

MS KAREN 'GIBBO'GIBSON & MS JESS GIFFIN GIFFIN JESS MS & 'GIBBO'GIBSON KAREN 4 | MS Jess Giffin who took maternity whole range of useful life skills to do promoting mental health. leave and welcomed the arrival with supporting others and leadership.” of her second boy, Darcy. Jess’s - ADAM FOWLER, YEAR 11 MR PETER MANGOLD, MANAGER STUDENT WELLBEING replacement, Tania Vairamuttu fitted quickly into the wellbeing START PROGRAM team and, we’re delighted to 3 announce, will remain with us “Transition from primary school to in a job-share role with Jess at high school can be tough. For some, the college. Karen Gibson, Kylie more than others, that is why the Mayers and Miranda Marron have START program is a great opportunity continued to provide outstanding for students to come to terms with support to students and families the way we feel about school and in the school community. We have whether certain decisions we make been indebted for their presence are good or not. The START program over many years and wish Karen 4 allowed the class to reconnect in an enjoyable break as she takes a way that hadn’t happened since her long-service leave in 2019. the beginning of the year. This in its own way was extremely refreshing; The past few years have provided it made us fix our minds to the many challenges within the school importance of having each other’s community, and we are proud of backs during high school and always the ways in which our students supporting one another.” - SOPHIE have supported each other LA FORTEZZA, YEAR 7 through some difficult times. I

WELLBEING STAFF (L-R): MS MARINA JAOFENO, MS TANIA VAIRAMUTTU, MS KYLIE MAYERS & MR PETER MANGOLD MANGOLD PETER MR & MAYERS KYLIE MS VAIRAMUTTU, TANIA MS JAOFENO, MARINA MS (L-R): STAFF WELLBEING would like to honour the work of 3 | RESPECT, PROTECT, CONNECT 5 Claudia Blakely-Batty and Mo The RPC program is implemented Labib for their work in raising by the South Eastern Centre Against awareness of suicide and mental Sexual Assault (SECASA) and is health issues through a ‘Till Next designed to “set a standard” in terms Time’ T-shirt range. of developing a respectful approach We are keenly anticipating the to relationships and challenge some move in to new facilities – the of the gender stereotypes that exist in Willis Parton Wellbeing Centre. relationships. Willis, who died in 2015, was an “South-Eastern Centre Against Sexual active supporter of the college, Assault (SECASA) came in and taught particularly after a fire destroyed us about the laws of sexual assault and an entire wing of the school STUDENTS WORKING TOGETHER AND HAVINGLOTS OF FUN! FUN! OF HAVINGLOTS AND TOGETHER WORKING STUDENTS the age of consent. They also taught 2 | in 2000. Much of the physical us about gender norms and how they renewal of the school of the past can be unhealthy. I liked that it was few decades can be attributed to very interactive and that everyone Willis. had a say in discussion. It was overall MR PETER MANGOLD an enjoyable experience and I would MANAGER STUDENT recommend it as it is good knowledge 2018 PEER SUPPORT LEADERS SUPPORT PEER 2018 MS JILLIAN O'NEILL & MS LEISA HIGGINS HIGGINS LEISA MS & O'NEILL JILLIAN MS 1 | WELLBEING to have.” - JOE BLANK, YEAR 8

42 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 43 My time at Brighton Secondary has gone by so fast, I can’t believe it’s over! As a Vice School Captain; I got the amazing opportunity to represent my school and peers at events like the National Women’s Day Breakfast, and voice student concerns to help make Brighton Secondary College a safe and happy place. Being able to form COLLEGE friendships with the three other School Captains meant so much to me, we’ve become such a tight knit group! ELIZA GWILLIM, VICE CAPTAIN 2018 CAPTAINS 2 3 This year has been memorable in more ways than one and being college captain was definitely one of these memories. The experience has broadened my horizons in terms of encounters, friendships, and opportunities. We started off this year with so many ideas, and we are so excited to pass on these ideas and other pieces of advice to the captains of 2019. It’s been a pleasure to be able to be a part of the school and to work with the principal team and my fellow captains this year. Thank you so much Brighton Secondary College for the wonderful experiences and opportunities! YAQI (MAGGIE) HUANG, COLLEGE CAPTAIN 2018

1 COLLEGE CAPTAINCY TEAM AT INDUCTION ASSEMBLY 2018 ASSEMBLY INDUCTION AT TEAM CAPTAINCY COLLEGE 4 | MAGGIE & SARAH AS MC'S OF CHORALS 2018 2018 CHORALS OF MC'S AS SARAH & MAGGIE

4 3 | MAGGIE 'LUIGI' HUANG HUANG 'LUIGI' 2 | MAGGIE (L-R): YAQI (MAGGIE) HUANG, SCHYLER COLE, SARAH MOTT & ELIZA GWILLIM GWILLIM ELIZA & MOTT SARAH COLE, SCHYLER HUANG, (MAGGIE) YAQI (L-R): 1 |

I remember being told that this year will fly by and it has done just that! I am so grateful that I have been given the opportunity to help lead this college for this past year. I don’t know how to describe the experience, other than full on but I wouldn’t change it for the world! I knew coming into this role there would be times where I would get Being school captain this year has been an amazing experience that has given me the opportunity to learn new overwhelmed with completing year 12 and leading the school, but I learnt how to manage all of that and I know things about myself and others. I have enjoyed being able to improve my leadership skills and work closely with this skill will definitely help me for my future. I am also terrified of public speaking but this role has helped me teachers and students within the school. I have been given the opportunity to speak at whole school assemblies overcome my fear and although I still get nervous, talking in front of 1200 people does not seem as daunting as it and be more involved within the school community. I will always be grateful that I was given this chance to give did at the beginning of the year! I hope next year’s captains enjoy it! Take every opportunity you are given and just back to the school that provided me with so many opportunities to grow and develop as a young adult. have fun, I sure did! SARAH MOTT, COLLEGE CAPTAIN 2018 SCHYLER COLE, VICE CAPTAIN 2018

44 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 45 YEAR 7 YEAR 8 What do you get when you mix together students 1 Year 8 started off with 1 from 45 primary schools? 10 wonderfully diverse camp that exposed us to Year 7 classes at Brighton Secondary College! new experiences, such as hiking and camping in the Beginning with our camp at Anglesea, students wild. We took on board made new friends, became more familiar with the life lesson of ‘carrying their teachers, Peer Support leaders, Wellbeing your emotions and life on team and managers, and challenged themselves your back.’ We carried to do their best and try new things by having a go all of our day to day at kayaking, surfing, high ropes, initiatives, the essentials on our backs climbing wall, low ropes, beach games, walks as we hiked and took and kitchen duties. Class captains were chosen, in the beautiful steep too, and they helped with a range of activities all mountains, views and semester, as did the Semester 2 captains. the rich and breathtaking Many students returned to their previous primary ecosystem, we won’t schools or just helped out when we visited to forget. We displayed the share what Brighton Secondary is all about. They school value of teamwork did themselves proud as they explained the by working with our differences between primary and secondary, and groups to make our own shared their experiences about PASE, camp and food, set up our tents the new subjects on offer. and bring out the best in each other. Many new friendships and lasting A key focus this year has been our school values: 2 memories developed Respect, Empathy, Curiosity, Integrity, Teamwork, out of this. It was overall Excellence. Through assemblies, meetings with a enjoyable skill and our captains, art work, banners and displays, Year value-building camp.

SEMESTER 1 CLASS CLASS 1 5 | SEMESTER 7s have led the way in understanding these values and how they can be shown every day. It has become part of our language in Year 7. Class Challenges have been another highlight this year. Participants took part in a huge range of activities, from the epic skipping challenge, to cake decorating, carrot cars, Kahoot trivia, drama games, Friday quizzes and the very popular staff CAMP 8 1 | YEAR vs students basketball game, where the gym was packed with spectators and lots of encouraging The Year 8 cohort have had a cheering. This has been a particularly pleasing small taste of different electives part of Class Challenge – the encouragement and as we travel to the end of and support given to the representatives by their Year 8 we have started thinking classmates. Well done, Year 7! about our futures and what Year 9 electives will benefit students in their academic journey. 3 4 Finally, we wish to thank our students for taking YEAR 7 STUDENTS RECEIVING AWARDS FOR THEIR SCIENCE BAKING ENTRIES ENTRIES BAKING SCIENCE THEIR FOR AWARDS RECEIVING STUDENTS 7 4 | YEAR up so many opportunities offered at our school. The Year 8 class captains Not only were students involved in their learning have had a major role this year in classes, but they also looked for other activities conducting fun activities that outside classes. We had dozens of students the whole year level has taken involved in our Organisational Workshops, part in such as basketball Homework Club, sporting competitions – College knock-out and the obstacle and state level, special weeks such as Science course. Week where our students placed 2nd and 3rd in NIGHT OF THE LITERARY LUMINAIRIES LUMINAIRIES LITERARY THE OF NIGHT As our year level moves into

3 | the baking competition. Our school Production 5 6 Year 9, we leave PASE and involved many Year 7s working hard backstage welcome new electives, and in sound and lighting to ensure the night ran opportunities, friendships and smoothly. Fantastic effort! academic challenges. We wish all our Year 7s well for their transition into CLASS CHALLENGE CHALLENGE CLASS 2 | MR LINDSAY NASH, SEMESTER 2 CLASS CAPTAINS CAPTAINS CLASS 2 SEMESTER Year 8. Thank you all, and good luck for the future. MS HELENA RIHA & MS MS JILLIAN O’NEILL & MS LEISA HIGGINS ADRIANNA WELNIAK YEAR 7 CAMP 7 YEAR CAPTAINS 6 | CAPTAINS 1 | YEAR 7 STUDENT MANAGERS YEAR 8 STUDENT MANAGERS

46 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 47 YEAR 9 YEAR 10 Year 9 has been full of Year 10 is a significant year in a Secondary 1 1 memories and full of events School education. Many students find this year. With a great showing a part-time job, begin driving lessons, at Swimming Carnival and and prepare for the challenges of VCE. Athletics, the year started Academically, it’s a year of transition and off full of energy and plenty growth. Our Year 10 students sat Exams of laughs. As the year moved for the first time and also participated on, the school was treated to in the Work Experience Program, which musical and stage talents of helps them to consider what career some of our Year 9s, having path they might take in the future. From significant roles in Chorals as Kindergartens and primary schools, to Air well as the school production, Traffic Control and Veterinary Clinics, it

The Devil is in the Details. Both was a rich and valuable experience for all 2 the Chorals and Production concerned. From sport to the Arts: many showcased our Year 9s amazing of our Year 10 students were in the thick voices, acting prowess as of it. They competed in the Swimming and well as hilarious ad-libbing on Athletic Carnivals and performed in the stage. very successful school production: ‘The Devil’s in the Details.’ We wish them all the best in VCE and their future studies. 2 The highlight of this year was the Summit Camp. In MR AMADEO ASTORINO, MS MALI this camp, the students LEWIS & MS EFFIE FRANGOULIS participated fully and YEAR 10 STUDENT MANAGERS

stretched out of their comfort INTERVIEWS MOCK PATHWAYS & CAREERS 10 YEAR

zones, discovering themselves 4 | and what they are capable of. 3 4 They faced their fears, worked as a supportive team and made lasting friendships. They battled through cold climates and tough challenges together and grew as a whole year level. They came back into the classrooms on a high and geared up for the challenges that remained for the rest of the year. For the majority of the 3rd term, the students worked on their personal projects, producing some extraordinary work. Their hard work outside of school really shows their MR RICHARD MINACK REWARDING YEAR 10 STUDENTS WHO EMBODY THE COLLEGE VALUES COLLEGE THE EMBODY WHO STUDENTS 10 YEAR REWARDING MINACK RICHARD 3 | MR passion for their projects.

3 They carried that work ethic towards preparing for their first exams in Term 4. DRAMA 10 2 | YEAR They learned different study skills, time management and memorising techniques and applied them to exams for English, Maths, Humanities and Science. YEAR 9 MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS 9 YEAR It was a year of hard work and we hope that the Year 9s carry on what they learned in their first exam experience into senior school and beyond. MS REBECCA MCMAHON, MR JAN CHAN & MS LANA GOLDSTONE 3 | CAMP 2 | 9 YEAR DRAMA 9 YEAR YEAR 10 STUDENTS ACTING OUT SCENES FROM MACBETH FROM SCENES OUT ACTING STUDENTS 10 YEAR 1 | 1 | YEAR 9 STUDENT MANAGERS

48 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 49 YEAR 11 YEAR 12 The 2018 Year 11 students 1 We started the year with our 3 day study camp. 1 at Brighton Secondary have Staff along with Ms May and all 210 students piled partaken in many activities to into buses and headed for Phillip Island in the excel in togetherness. Our Year sun. Working together in groups, students were 11 coordinators, Ms Behrendt and challenged during the camp also which brought the Ms Veling organised activities that whole year level closer together. ran over lunchtime, including a Throughout the year, we have had several friendly year-level Kahoot and a volleyball Staff vs Students basketball matches, where teachers competition. This was a fun way won all 4 games, of course, despite the confidence of bringing the year level together and sportsmanship that the Year 12s showed! and providing opportunities for

students to branch outside of their At the swimming sports and athletics this year we ATHLETICS AT GRANT GEORGIA AND HUANG 3 | MAGGIE

friendship groups and interact with set a new record for the largest number of students 2018 CARNIVAL SWIMMING AT MOTT SARAH AND ADAMS LILY new people. The Year 11s have been participating. 5 | working exceptionally hard this year Another highlight of the year was the excellent and are feeling very excited as we performance at Chorals by our Year 12 choir, singing have almost completed our first year “Dancing in the Street” by Martha and the Vandellas. of VCE. The International VCE Choir also wowed the audience

PIPPI SCHULLER, YEAR 11 singing “Lean on me” by Bill Withers. 2018 CHORALS AT CHOIR 12 2 | YEAR The World’s Greatest Shave, organized and run by the THE OF DIRECTORS AND WRITERS - CROTHERS JAMES & CARSON BRIDGET RINTOUL, JACQUIE 4 | CENTRAL AUSTRALIA CAMP College Captains, where a few of the year 12 students had the courage to shave their heads, was also a huge On the 28th of March, a group of 40 success. COLLEGE PRODUCTION 'THE DEVIL'S IN THE DETAILS' DETAILS' THE IN DEVIL'S 'THE PRODUCTION COLLEGE CARNIVAL 2018 CARNIVAL students left on the Year 11 Central CAMP STUDY 12 1 | YEAR Australia camp. The first few days were early starts with plenty of tired 2 To the Principals, teachers and administrators, we faces and lengthy bus trips ahead did it! We have a fantastic team here at Brighton of us. We were accompanied by Secondary College and on behalf of the Class of our trusty bus driver Mick and our 2018 and myself, I would like to thank everyone who talented chef, Cheryl, who kept the has been involved in the students' journey over the bus trips interesting and lively. We past 6 years. travelled throughout South Australia Over the course of this year, the Year 12s have had and The Northern Territory. We visited several team managers, including, Missy May, Adelaide, Coober Peedy, Uluru, Kings Marina Jay, Haibo Wang and myself, supporting Cross Station and Alice Springs. We them during the year. In particular, I extend my completed three challenging walks, gratitude to Haibo Wang, who has been a wonderful around Uluru, Kata Tjuta and Kings 3 support and always willing to assist me in the day- Canyon, special mention goes to to-day duties when it comes to our students. The Gus and Marc for walking through Year 12 students and I thank you all for the care their injuries. We visited multiple and support you have continuously provided. To Aboriginal cultural centres and learnt Kaye Sentry, you have given me invaluable support a lot about their culture and heritage which I am dearly grateful to you. I am amazed at and Dreamtime stories. During our free how much you remember and multitask to get things time at the campsite, there were many done. Your wisdom and knowledge is endless! As activities and things to do. Some of the Year 12 Student Management team, we have these include our charity Auction for had the unique opportunity of working with students the Royal flying doctors and the School during their highs and lows and watching them of the Air, our talent show and lip sync 4 5 bloom into the young adults we see here before us battle, and trivia night. The camp today. was a great opportunity to bond with others and to make new friends, and To the Class of 2018, take every opportunity when we really came together as a group. it arises, continue to learn throughout your life and Seeing Central Australia and all of its be your best self. The world opens its doors to you natural beauty was a once in a lifetime tonight. Step forward with confidence and don’t take opportunity and we highly recommend anything for granted. Good luck during the exam if anyone has the opportunity to period ahead and I wish you all the best with what attend. lies ahead. ALEX POTUCEK & ANNIE MOODY, MS EFFIE FRANGOULIS YEAR 11 CENTRAL AUSTRALIA CAMP AUSTRALIA CENTRAL 11 YEAR

1 | YEAR 11 YEAR 12 STUDENT MANAGER

50 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 51 YEAR 12 AWARDS 1 BIOLOGY Georgia Grant GRADUATION CHEMISTRY Benjamin (Ben) Edwards On Friday 19th October we 1 PHYSICS celebrated the final day of secondary Max Van Veenendaal schooling for our Year 12 students. PSYCHOLOGY It was a day filled with fun, laughter, Isabelle Dimos FURTHER MATHEMATICS tears, joy and pride. Georgia Grant The day began with a student- MATHEMATICAL METHODS Minh Truc Quynh (Rome) Phan teacher breakfast outside the VCE SPECIALIST MATHEMATICS Building. There was plenty of food, Kyeongryul (Ross) Lee lots of noise, a variety of interesting MEDIA dress and a very excited group of Chloe Doumanis ROWNEY G.P THE RECEIVING CROTHERS JAMES 4 | students. FOOD STUDIES Jacquie Rintoul This was followed by the traditional VISUAL COMMUNICATION AND DESIGN GROUP RECEIVING GRADUATION CERTIFICATES GRADUATION RECEIVING 8 | GROUP final Year 12 assembly hosted by the Vicky Or CHLOE DOUMANIS, JACQUIE RINTOUL & VICKY OR RECEIVING THEIR THEIR RECEIVING OR VICKY & RINTOUL JACQUIE DOUMANIS, 4 | CHLOE year 12 Social Captain. There was a PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sally Monsbourgh collection of items celebrating the HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 2 3 students’ time at the college from Ella Quinlan Year 7 to Year 12. The international OUTDOOR & ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES students shared a video with Sarah Mott 2 3 congratulations and best wishes FRENCH Andia Latifi Meybodi from around the globe. We then said

YEAR 12 INTERNATIONAL GRADUATES GRADUATES INTERNATIONAL 12 7 | YEAR JAPANESE SECOND LANGUAGE goodbye to the students as they Dylan Bradley headed home to make preparations ACCOUNTING for the Year 12 Graduation that Justine Mogueis evening. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Chloe Doumanis

MS EFFIE FRANGOULIS GIVING HER FAREWELL SPEECH SPEECH FAREWELL HER GIVING FRANGOULIS EFFIE 3 | MS The Year 12 Graduation was AUSTRALIAN & GLOBAL POLITICS attended by the students, their Liam Jones parents and teachers. Everyone was HISTORY

Eliza Gwilliam MINACK RICHARD MR FROM CERTIFICATE GRADUATION HIS RECEIVING KLEIN 3 | TOMAS impressively dressed in after-five LEGAL STUDIES wear. Students were presented with Georgia Grant their Brighton Secondary College ENGLISH

GROUP RECEIVING THEIR GRADUATION CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES GRADUATION THEIR RECEIVING GROUP Graduation Certificates and awards Rachel Levin 6 | were given to those students who ENGLISH AS AN ADDITIONAL LANGUAGE Andia Latifi Meybodi had outstanding years in each of 4 5 LITERATURE the year 12 studies. James Crothers Andia Latifi Meybodi was presented with the G.P. Rowney VET Citizenship Award by Assistant Anna Clarke Principal Mr Pat Gargano, and INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AWARD 4 Siobhan Kellaghan-Tasker received Wai Tsun Ian (Ian) Lam the Year 12 Principal’s Award from LIBRARY AWARD Mr Richard Minack. In addition, Mr Matthew McGeehan Minack acquired a wonderful piece OVERALL KLA AWARDS of art work for the college produced SCIENCE by Year 12 student Kelsy Wilson.

TANIA MADJARIC GRIERSON - PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE COUNCIL GIVING HER ADDRESS ADDRESS HER GIVING COUNCIL COLLEGE THE OF PRESIDENT - GRIERSON MADJARIC TANIA Alfie Chadwick 2 | During the evening everyone was MATHEMATICS 6 7 8 Kyeongryul (Ross) Lee treated to three videos specially HUMANITIES prepared to commemorate the Eliza Gwilliam HEALTH & PE SENTRY KAYE MS WITH RECIPIENT AWARD MATHEMATICS OVERALL LEE (ROSS) KYEONGRYUL students’ time at the college and to 2 | thank staff. Festivities concluded Sally Monsbourgh with an opportunity for a turn on the ENGLISH Chloe Doumanis dance floor. SPORTS CHAMPIONS I couldn’t be more proud of this Ella Quinlan and Ashley Bathurst wonderful group of students. The G.P. ROWNEY CITIZENSHIP AWARD ASHLEY BATHURST, SARAH MOTT, SALLY MONSBOURGH & ELLA QUINLAN RECEIVING THEIR SPORTS AWARDS AWARDS SPORTS THEIR RECEIVING QUINLAN ELLA & MONSBOURGH SALLY MOTT, SARAH BATHURST, ASHLEY final day was a terrific celebration

5 | James Crothers and they will be fondly remembered. PRINCIPAL’S AWARD MS KAYE SENTRY Siobhan Kellaghan-Tasker ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL - SENIOR PRINCIPAL’S ACQUISITION GROUPS OF GRADUATING STUDENTS RECEIVING THEIR CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES THEIR RECEIVING STUDENTS GRADUATING OF GROUPS STUDENTS RECEIVING THEIR ACADEMIC AWARDS ACADEMIC THEIR RECEIVING STUDENTS ADACEMIC AWARDS ADACEMIC GARGANO PAT MR WITH AWARD CITIZENSHIP 1 | SCHOOL Kelsy Wilson 1 |

52 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 53 YEAR 12 QUOTED “Dear Brighton Secondary College, It’s not me, it’s you...” MEYBODI “Have you tried turning it off and on again? - SARAH ALAKKAD “The distance between dreams and Roy Trenneman” MATTHEW MCGEEHAN “Shirts Tucked reality is called action.” SAMUEL AZIL-TRUBNIK In!” ASHLEY MEEHAN “Sometimes the questions are “Sending out an S.O.S…” JESSICA BEATON “All you get complicated and the answers are simple, but in life to decide is what to do with the time that is given to you.” the questions are simple but we make the answers PAUL BOURKE “Not Bridget, the other one!” CHELSEA complicated.” TARRYN MILNER “Just so you know, I’m CAGGIATI “Not Chelsea, the other one!” BRIDGET Tina’s daughter...” ERINI MISIRLAKIS “Advice to the CARSON “Let the wise hear and increase in learning, Year 11’s: Stay downstairs!” SALLY MONSBOURGH and the one who understands obtain “I have often been afraid, but I will never give guidance. Proverbs 1:5” ADAM in to it.” RHYS MORGAN “We made CECKIEWICZ “Wooo! Thank you it! Thank you class of 2018!!!” SARAH class of 2018!” SCHYLER COLE MOTT “There are four things I need “The five stages of studying, Denial, to live: food, water, air and a doctor’s Careers Submit meeting: Anger, Bargaining, Depression, degree.” ALYSHA NG “My heart felt Acceptance. I never made it past it was just one minute, but my brain quote for Monday the first.” MITCHELL CORRIGAN learned ten years of study, actually I Voyager! morning “Even in your toughest times you have was here for three years, thank you a something undoubtedly special, keep lot.” MASUMI NOTO “My computer on dreaming.” JAMES CROTHERS “I screen is brighter than my future…” ABI just had an absolute fabulous year! O’BRIEN “This is so sad... Alexa? What’s #blessed” HANNAH DEANS “It’s not my ATAR?” JULES PAUL “I never make a phase, it’s a lifestyle.” ISABELLE the same mistake twice, I make it five or DIMOS “Not all goodbye’s are sad. six times just to be sure.” KAI PRATT “I Example: Goodbye school!” CHLOE used to think I’m indecisive but now I’m DOUMANIS “Yeah I’ll shave tonight…” not too sure ...” ELLA QUINLAN “Love BEN EDWARDS “Kill them with kindness.” SARAH life, live life.” URIEL SIU “‘Question question question FARNSWORTH “All those that walk this earth are the question…’ - Mr Wang” MARIUSZ SKONECZKO “I put main characters of their own tragedies. All steal, and from “pro” in procrastinate.” LUCINDA SMITH “#notdeported” all, something is stolen. We can’t help it. That’s who we NEESHA SOOD “Is it too late to buy an ATAR?” GEORGINA are. - Ken Kaneki” BRETT GELBART I’m doing great, I’ve SOSSI “Where was Troy Bolton?” HOLLY STOSIC “I did my only had three meltdowns...This week!” ELIZA GWILLIM waiting! 12 years of it! In Azkaban! - Sirius Black” BETHANY “Remember folks, efficiency is clever TINKLER “Don’t over-think life. Trust laziness! - Masaru Enatsu” ANDY HELDING that you made the right decision and “Make it count!” WILL HOSKING “Those continue to grow.” MAGGIE TODD- were the days hard work forever pays.” CHANDLER “Hey look Ma, I made it!” HANG HU “You’re doing amazing sweetie!” DANIEL TOLL “I’ve got 99 problems, MAGGIE HUANG “There are no mistakes, and all of them are procrastination. just happy accidents. - Bob Ross” EVAN - Lay-Z” KAYLA VESEL “A friend is Reminder: JOHNSTON “School was good.” SIOBHAN someone to share the last cookie with!” Check Note to self: KELLAGHAN-TASKER “High school was a KELSY WILSON “You are not the breeze…” DOMINIQUE KENT “Imagination opinion of somebody who doesn’t know Compass Return Grad is more important than knowledge. - Albert you or care about you. - Taylor Swift” & emails form by Einstein” FRANKLIN LAU “My Year 12 was JADE WOLFSON “I hope I can still regularly! Friday! perfect!” ROSS LEE “I didn’t know these laugh after seeing my ATAR…” WENJIA quotes were due today!” RACHEL LEVIN WANG “Well, this was nothing like High “This too shall pass...” ANDIA LATIFI School Musical…” NATALIA ZECHIRI

54 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 55 DION AARON ADOE KATHERINE LILY ADAMS SARAH ALAKKAD ANTZOULATOS MYLES CHAMAA XIAO CHEN JD CHIANG ANNA CLARKE MAX ACREMAN CHUNG

ANTHONY

BEARD JESSICA BEATON ASHLEY MATTHEW NADAV COHEN SCHYLER COLE MITCHELL ROSHNI ASOKAN BATHURST BAXTER LIRON COHEN GUY CONNELL CORRIGAN

PAUL BOURKE YILUN DAI MONIQUE PERRY BENNETT ELENA BONELLO ADAM BOURNAZI MUNGO JAMES JESSICA BELLCHAMBERS CROTHERS TAMARA DAHAN COUPER-JOHNSTON CRUICKSHANK

ANGELINA FRANK JORDY BURNS DYLAN BRADLEY CHELSEA DIKRANIAN BRUZZESE OSCAR DAMIANI HANNAH DEANS JOEL DEVLIN LIAM BULFONE CAGGIATI ISABELLE DIMOS

JOSHUA CATTS BRIDGET ADAM ALFIE CHLOE AARON CAMPISI CARSON BENJAMIN MASON DIMOS DOUMANIS HANWEN DUN ELISE DURRA CECKIEWICZ CHADWICK EDWARDS

56 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 57 SARAH MATTHEW FIELD DECLAN FODE SAM FU RANI ISHAQ EVAN JOHNSTON OLLY EVANS FARNSWORTH MAGGIE HUANG ETHAN ISAACS JOSH JAY

NOAH GIDDINGS BRETT RONAN GLOVER OTIS DOMINIQUE AARON GAO ZACH KAPLAN SIOBHAN JASON GAO GELBART LIAM JONES KARAMOSHOS KENT KELLEGHAN-TASKER

JAY DIANA GRINBERG JENNY GUINGAB OSCAR KLASAN-DAVID ROBBIE GORDAN GEORGIA GRANT ALI GUNCELER JU HO KIM MIA KING ALMAZ KHALILOV KIRKWOOD-BURR

ANDIA LATIFI JAMES KAI GUO HILI GUTMAN HAGGARTY ANDY PETER MEYBODI TOMAS KLEIN IAN LAM ELIZA GWILLIM HELDING KOSTOGIANNIS FRANKLIN LAU

WILL HOSKING MAXWELL KAITO HENNIG HOBSON HANG HU JANE LE LUCAS LE LIAM HOWARD JAX LEE ROSS LEE CLAIRE LEFTIS

58 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 59 VERONICA LIM LEE LI GE LOU ANSON MA THI THANH MASUMI NOTO ALYSHA NG ABI O’BRIEN VICKY OR RACHEL LEVIN TUYEN NGUYEN

CRISTIAN SPENCER ANTONINA ERINDI MARIAN MARIA SAIBA MAHESH MARTINEZ ELINA PAN JULES PAUL MATTHEW MACLACHLAN MANKOLLI DANIEL PALETS PERCY PERELESHINA

JACKSON HENRY JACKSON MATTHEW ANDREW FIONA MCLEOD MCLORINAN DIAMOND MAX TOM MCGEEHAN MCNEILAGE PEYNENBORG ROME PHAN POLYDOROPOULOS MCCAUSLAND PETROPOULOS PLEASANTS

LIAM ERINI ELLA QUINLAN MIRSIRLAKIS JUSTINE NICOLE ASHLEY MEEHAN MENHENNITT BRAYDON PRACK KAI PRATT TARRYN MILNER MOGUEIS POLYDOROPOULOS MADDY REAVEY

SALLY RHYS MORGAN WILL MORRIS LIAM REIDY JACQUIE MONSBOURGH SARAH MOTT JOELY NEWMAN SEB REEK WILL SAFFER ANTHONY RINTOUL SANDALIS

60 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 61 DAN LISA SCHROFFEL ALEXANDRA KAIAN SCOTT JOHN SENYURT SAMUEL SHERIDAN MAX VAN SCHLOSSBERG RORY TREBILCO TSAPI VEENENDAAL STANYS SANIGA TRUBNIK TUTAKITOA

MARIUSZ CHRISTIAN PASQUALE MICHAEL NATHAN SKONECZKO URIEL SIU SLY-CLAVISI TOM VASS KAYLA VESEL CHLOE WHITE SHOSTAK SHULMAN VERNI TARA WANG

NIKOLA LUCINDA SMITH CRYSTAL SOK ERIC XU HAYDEN SMITH SOLDATOVIC NEESHA SOOD OSCAR KELSY WILSON JADE WOLFSON JENNY WU WHITLA-SIGGE

DEAN SULEIMAN VICKY YIN GEORGE SOSSI ELLA SOSTE HOLLY STOSIC ALEX SUN JESSY YANG JASON YANG WENJIA YANG FRASER YOUNG

BETHANY MATTHEW TINKLER MAGGIE TIAN TAN THOMPSON DANIEL TOLL MELISSA YOUNG CHARLES YUAN RAYMOND YUAN NATALIA ZECHIRI TODD-CHANDLER JASMINE ZHANG

62 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 63 FAREWELL CLASS OF 2018 “Kid, you’ll move mountains! Today is your day! HANYI ZHANG As you venture into HAIBIN ZHANG KATHY ZHANG ZAC ZHU the world beyond Your mountain is waiting. So get on your way! school, savour every You have brains in your head. You have feet in “And in the end, moment and take your shoes. You can steer yourself any direc- it’s not the years advantage of every tion you choose. of your life that opportunity life has count. It’s the life to offer. You’re on your own. And you know what you in your years.” - MS KAYE SENTRY know. And you are the one who’ll decide where Abraham Lincoln to go. MS ANGELICA And WILL you succeed? Yes! You will, indeed! SCHROFFEL (98 and 3/4 percent guaranteed)!” HELLO ELMO! Making a job or MINI ME’S! OH THE PLACES YOU WILL GO” BY DR. SEUSS ROCKIN’ IT! #NERDS! task “future you’s” MR OVERBERG! problem is always an option! This is the MS REBECCA beginning of MCMAHON anything you want. Will it be easy? Nope. Worth it? Absolutely! MS ANAT KIVITI- Hard work MANOR beats talent, if “SWIM FASTER!” IT'S MIKE! talent doesn’t ALL ABOARD! UNICORN & DINO work hard! MR DANIEL WARD No matter what stage of your life’s journey you’re in, believe in yourselves, keep learning, and keep being the best you can, with compassion, Always be curious, humility and tolerance. Warmest wishes for your empathetic and future endeavours! passionate! MS EFFIE FRANGOULIS K-POP "HOW GOOD ARE MR NATHAN DANCE DANCE! RETURNS! 'AVE AN AVO! DOPPELGANGERS! WE?!" OR TWO? HUTCHINS

Do something that “The journey is scares you at least more important once a year, like than the dance K-Pop in FAREWELL AND GOOD LUCK! destination.” front of the entire THE PRINCIPAL TEAM & STUDENT school! MANAGEMENT TEAM MR HAIBO WANG LAST MOMENTS DAB! "NINE NEWS" PASSING THE MS KAREN BOYD CROWNS :’(

64 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 65 YEAR 7 YEAR 8

ROBSON LACHLAN ISABELLE RAMIN BENJAMIN MELISSA ZACHARY ZAC ELEANOR NAOMI ASTON MATTHEW ETHAN SHUBHANG RYAN LUCY BRIDGET NADHIRA CHLOE CAMERON FARAH MATILDA SCOUT KONSTANDINOS BAILEY JOHNNY EMILY ETHAN FLYNN SAXON KEREN ZOE BENNETT- ADAMS AH-LIT AMRO ANDERLE ANDREEVA ANQUETIL ANTONIOU ARMSTRONG ARZHINTAR ASKEW AUSTEN BADCOCK BANSAL BARRETT BARTLETT BAUMANIS ABEYARATHNA ADLINGTON ALLAN AMIRUDDIN ANDERSON ANDREWS ANDRONIS ARMS ATHANASIADIS AUGELLO AVINU BARBER BATES BELNICK BENNETT COCHRANE

LISA JOSHUA OLIVIA OLIVER VAUGHAN JACK INDYA HOLLY JORDAN LIAM JAKOB MATTHEW CHARLES OLIVER ANDREAS AVERY CALLAN KIANI HANNAH JOSEPH MATTHEW EMILY CHELSEA JASON LENNA ELIAS RYAN ETHAN RILEY TAYLA MORGAN MAXWELL BELL BOGUE BRAAKHUIS BRENNAN BRENT BROWN BUCKLEY BUNN BUTLER BUTTIGIEG CAMBRIDGE CARVER CATHCART CHOW CHRISTODULAKIS COLE BERTRAM BISHOP BLACK BLANK BOLTON BONANNO BORROMEO BRIVIK BRUUN BUCKO BUTTIGIEG BYRNE CATTS CECALA CHADWICK CHIVERS

NOVA KATIE JACK CAITLIN JENSON TYLAN OLIVER BENJAMIN EMMA BEN MACY JOEL DEMITRI JONATHAN GISELE BRIDIE TOMAS ELISE GUY JENNIFER TARA LUCY THOMAS LUCAS FLYNN ELIJAH JADYN ELIZABETH YASMINE CHARLOTTE MAX DOMENICO COLE COLLINS COLMAN COOPER CREMASCO CUSTERSON DANCKERT DANIELS DANIELS DAVIS DAVIS DECKKER DEMOSTHENOUS DERIBOKLOU DIMARIA DOAK CIPUZAK CLARKSON COHEN COLLINS COLLINS CONNOLLY CONNOLLY COOPER COORAY CORDOVER CREAM CURNOW CUSTERSON DALTON DAMIANI DE GILIO

EMILY DIANA THOMAS MEGAN EDDIE KATI DANE HANNAH AMALI CHENGHAO KAILA NATHAN MARCO YASMIN CHELSEA KATE JAMES ALICE ZACHARY ZAID JADEY RYAN DOMINIQUE ADAM JASPER TOBY RYAN DECLAN DYLAN MILLIE BLAKE TALIA FERRAZZA- GONZALEZ DOWSING ELLIOTT FARMER FERGUSON FOSTER FRIDMAN GADD GAO GARTLY GEE GIAMPA GITLIN GLASS GODDEN DELANEY DELION DUPONT DI CROSTA DIA DING DOHERTY DOIG DOYLE EMPSON ESDAILE FEIN FOO FOOT FRAZER FREDRICKSON FREEMAN DOWDLE LESSEUR

MOLLY ALEKSEY WILLIAM TAHLI XAVIER MARSEL SHENGBAO RUI SASHA HENDRIX ZACHARY AIDAN REMI NIKITA JACOB ALEXANDER OLIVER AUM CECELIA JAKE NEALA FINLAY CAMERON ANNIE TIMUR DANIEL ALEXANDER ALEXEA SAMUEL MARLI MADELEINE JACK GOUDIE GRANITSA GREENWOOD GREY GRIGG GRINEVITCH GU GUO GVOZDENAC HAIG HAREL HARRIS HARRIS HEBDEN HELYER HENDERSON FRENCH-MEDIC GANWANI GATES GIBNEY GLOVER GORHAM GRAHAM GRUBY GUNEYSU HALL HAMMER HELDSINGER HERR HIGGIN HIGGINS HOLMES

SAMUEL DAVID MATTEO REVATI BLAKE ISABELLE ELYSIA KIRA MONIKA RISA NICHOLAS JASMINE MANTAS ISAAC ANTHONY ELIZA OLLI SAMUEL LIAM AVA GRACE JASMINE ANGUS CHIARA TAYLOR YUHOU BENJAMIN NICHOLAS MAX ALLISTER TAYLA VIGGA HODGES HOLLINS IACOVANTUONO JAWALEKAR JENSEN-MUIR JOFFE JONES JONES JURISIC KAGAYA KARAMITOS KARRO KASPARIUNAS KATSAKIS KAVUNOVSKY KEMP HOTTON HOWE HUNTER HUTCHINSON IKIN ISRAEL JACK JACOBSON JAMES JI JOFFE JOHNSON JOHO JONES JONES KAEMPE

FLYNN NED JEHYEONG JUNHYEONG FELIX JAMES SCARLETT ALEXANDER NICHOLAS SOFIA SUMINDU CHIA ELLIOT SOPHIE LARISSA MICHELLE MATTHEW SOTA NINA MORIAH YURAE LACHLAN CATHERINE TOBY ANNIE AUSTIN MAX SEUNGJAE JOSHUA JORDAN ELIZABETH LUCAS KENNEDY KIERNAN KIM KIM KING KLINGWORT KLOSE KONSTANDAKOS KONSTANDAKOS KORFIATIS KOTHALAWALAGE KUBOTA KULIK LA FORTEZZA LA GRANGE LA GRANGE KAPLAN KAWASAKI KELNER KEMP KIM KIRKPATRICK LAMBRIS LANE-DUNDAS LANG LARKINS LATIMER LEE LEVINE LEVY LIM LOMAS

EVAN SILENE THOMAS LACHLAN NASH EVA MAX MATTEO PIPPA MEIKA EVAN JOSHUA KOHEN JAYVYN JOSEPH JONATHAN RYAN ANDRE LACHLAN SAMYA DARCI NICOLETTE JULIAN OLIVIA TYLER JAMES SINALEAVELE MADISON NIAMH DANIEL SETH AVA LAZARAKIS LEBEAU LENNON LIBERMAN LIM LJASKEVIC LYNCH MACALI MACLEOD MADAR MAKAROV MARTIN MARUYAMA MASON MAUGHAN MAVRIDIS LOVEGROVE LYNN MACLELLAN MAGUIRE MAKRAKIS MALAKASIOTIS MALATESTA MANSFIELDI MARCINA MARTIN MAUALAIVAO MAVRIDIS MCENIRY MCCULLOCH MCFADDEN MCLEAN

HAMISH JAKE JOSHUA PHILIP DYLAN AYDEAN JOSHUA EMMA ISABELLA KATE ANNABELLE SHYAM LUCIA TATE ALICE UMA KATJA RUBY BENJAMIN MATHIAS MILENA FLYNN ANGEL FENGYI JOSHUA LIAM YI YUN BRENT SABISHA DION BLAKE ELLA O’LEARY MCGOWAN MCINTOSH MCLENNAN MEIJER MILAT MILLER MILLER MITCHELL MOIR MONSBOURGH MORRISON NAGARAJAN NEGRI NEWMAN NEWTON NIJFFELS MEDD MICHIELLI MILES MILJKO MISHCHENKO MOUNT NGUYEN NI NICHOLL NIEUWENHUIZEN NIU O’MARA OFOLE OR PANTAS

CATRINA SAMIKSHA FLYNN FRANCES EMILY GORDON JESSICA MATILDA MITCH RUBY MOLLY MICHELE ELLIANA ALEKSANDRA NICHOLAS WILLIAM JACKSON IRENE ISABELLA SWAIRI SCARLET GEORGETTE AMELIA ISABELLA JOHN OLIVER MARIA GEMMA THOMAS JOSEPH ALEXANDRA KOBE PHUANGMALEE- NIRMAL KUMAR O’DONOHUE O’DRISCOLL OR OU OU OVERHILL PANTAS PAUL PAYTON PELUSO PERCY PERELESHINA PHILLIPS PIDDUCK PATERSON PECHERSKI PETROPOULOS PILLAI POWER PRICE PRITCHARD PROKUPETS PSEVDOIKONOMOU QIU QUARTEL QUINN REYNOLDS RILEY ROZEN SAKESON BROWN

CLYDE LOLA NICHOLAS BENJAMIN JOSEPH HENRY LILLIAN DARCY EITAN DEXTER CHARLES MAXIMILIAN OLIVIA FINN TAIT WILLEM ETHAN SUNNY YULI CHARLIZE JOSHUA CHANTELLE RON TAWANDEEP EVAN OLIVIA JAY SEAN TYLER HOU KUAN ETHAN TAKSAPOL RODBARD- POORE POTUCEK POWELL PRESSER QIU RAM RAMM RAVEH REILLY REYMENT REYMENT REYNOLDS ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROGACKI SCHIAVETTA SCHLUTER SEGEV SEROSHTAN SHAWEL SHTERN SIDELMAN SINGH SMIRNEOS SMITH SOOD STAITE STEWART SUN SWINNEY TANINRAM PENDERS

NILS GIACOMO LACHLAN AKIRA BRODY ALEXANDER ELLIOT LILY ANTONIA CALEB CHLOE BEN FELIX HARRISON JONAS XAVIER GEMMA YEHONATAN MOLLY ARJUN CALLAN HUGO IMOGEN LUKE DINH KIM TRANG CHARLOTTE KA LOK STAN VAN OLIVIA SOFIA ASHLEY JEREMY SALOMONSSON ROGERS ROGERS RONAN ROSENBLOOM ROSS ROUSE ROWAN SAMARAS SAUNDERS SCALES SEDDON SEEMANN SEID SHEDDEN SHEEDY TARSHIS TATARSKY TELFER SINGH THAKUR THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS TOPIC TRINH TULL UN VORSTENBOSCH VERESHAKA VLADIMIROV VULIKH WALKER ONNEBO

WILLIAM SACHI JUSTIN MARLENA ERIN LUIS MAX ZACK AMEYA CALUM ANAKIN THOMAS LOUIS SHIVANI FELIX DARCEY BENJAMIN LEV HANNAH ROBERT JORDAN CLAUDIA INDIGO RIKA YUQI HOLLY TIA MINGYUE YIFAN JANELLE ZACHARY SIMOS SIMPSON SKINNER SKONECZKO SMITH SMITH SMITH SNELLING SOMMER-ALLIE SPIEGEL SRIRUEN STAVRINOU STEFANOVIC STEGELMAN STOCK STOSIC WARREN WHITELAW WILLIAMS WINGATE WOLFSON WONNACOTT WRIGHT YASUMITSU YUAN ZACCARIA ZAIDENBERG ZHONG ZHOU ZHU ZIESING

IROISE MAYA SAMUEL ANGUS PENELOPE DAVID ARIKA BETHANY BRADLEY RAKESH DAVID LUCINDA YUAN ZHENG AMY MISHA ALICE TIMBAL-DUCLAUX STULNER THOMAS TRANTER TZIOTZIS VALAVI VARY VERMAAK VILLAFLOR VISWANATHAN VOLIKOV WALKER WANG WILSON WILTSHIRE WOLFENDEN DE MARTIN

POPPY SASKIA MIA RASHA JAMES WENLU VICTOR WOOD WRIGHT YANGCO YANGCO YORK ZHAO ZHU

66 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 67 YEAR 9 YEAR 10

JASPER KIYARA RILEY BIANCA ALEXIA JONATHAN YNEZ DAVID BENNETT RYAN ADELE ELIJAH OPHELIA HANA JACK ANGELIQUE KIT CHARLOTTE CHRIS AVITAL SAMUEL SARAH NATHAAN MACKENZIE JULIA SOPHIE JASPER KEMRON WEI LI LUKAS NINO AMBER BLACKWELL- ABEYARATHNA ADAMS ANDREADIS ANTONIOU BABIC BONDINE-BIMBI BOURAT BOUSTEAD BRAAKHUIS CADMAN CAMBRIDGE CHEUK CHIANG CHOW CHRISTODOULOU CLOUSTON ADLINGTON AGATHAGELIDIS ALEKSENITSER ARNOTT ARNOTT ASHURST ATKINSON AVER BARBER BAUMANIS BENNETT BOEY BOGOEVSKI BONELLO BOXALL DORAN

JACKSON WILLIAM RILEY CHARLOTTE BEN LUIS JAMES LYSANDER MICKY BRENNO WILLIAM MATTHEW THOMAS BILLY LUKE EMMA AYDEN THOMAS CALLUM DOMINIKA NATHAN ETHAN RYLEE LACHLAN JING LIYUAN YANXI ZHILIN ONE IL MATTHEW BENJAMIN WILLIAM COOPER- COLLINS COOK COOMBS CORRIGAN COUGHLIN CRAIG CROCARIS CROOK DA SILVA DART DAVIS DEANS DIPLAROS DOMASCHENZ DOWSING BOZTEPE BRAY BRENT BUCKO BURNS BYRNE CAGGIATI CARDELL CHEN CHEN CHEN CHENG CHIANG CHRISTODULAKIS CLANCY CLARK CREWTHER

MARIA LUIZA GINGER SAMUEL RILEY NICOLE DANIEL JAMES LACHLAN SOPHIA BAILEY LUCAS JAMES JAY STEPHANIE NAYIL DECLAN HUNTER PATRICK DANIEL LITAO EWAN SILAS CARL JULIA RUBY CIARA KEVIN BEN LUKE HARRISON FINLEY CHARLIZE GUIMARAES DA CORNISH- DOYLE EDWARDS ELLIS FIELD FILIPOVIC FINNIGAN-EVANS FREDRICKSON GALLOP GIBSON GOLLOP GOODALL GREEN GUNCELER HALES HALES CLARKE COLLINS CUI CUMMING DALEY DARLING DAVID DECKKER DEVLIN DINESH DREW DUNK DUNSBY EMPSON ESPALDON SILVA TRELOAR

CHANELLE REESE OLIVIA BRADLEY WILL TRUEN ELEANA EILISH CASSIDY JOEL ALYSSA LAUREN HAMISH BENJAMIN EPAMINONDAS RAVINDU COREY TULLY FREDDY LUKA CHARLES BEN SHIYI ISABELLA CHARLES JACK ANGELINE MELIS YAIR LUK JORDAN AMY HAMILTON HARRIS HARRISON HOGAN HOLDSWORTH IBBOTSON IOANNIDIS JAMIESON JENSEN-MUIR KAPLAN KARAMITOS KEMP KIRKPATRICK KLINGWORT KORKONEAS KOTHALAWALAGE FOOKS FOOT FREEDMAN FRENCH-MEDIC FRY GAWLEY GE GIAMPA GORMAN GOULDING GUINGAB GUNEYSU GUTMAN GVOZDENAC HAREL HARGOOD

OLIVIA NICHOLAS SAN OSCAR JASON ALBINA OLIVIA SLATER OLIVER TOBY ZOE ETHAN SINEBOU ELLEN HOLLY GEORGE PIPER SIENNA TOMOYA KANON OLIVER BJAY ETHAN ZACHARY AKI SYDNEY OSKAR DYLAN PETAR PETER ILAN NUR KULIK LANGEDER LE LESHCHENKO LI LIHARI LIM LORD LORD-LODGE MACKIGGAN MACLEOD MARTIN MAUALAIVAO MAUGHAN MCGOWAN MCINTOSH HARRIS HARRIS HARUYAMA HENNIG HISCOKE HOFFMAN HOSKING HOUSTON ITO JAMES JANE JAY JOVANOVIC KAFRITSAS KAPLAN KASSIM

RONNIE KOSTANTINOS MARIE ADEN MAX NICHOLAS MATILDA NATASHA LIOR LUKE GABRIEL MAX WAYD CHRISTOPHER JAYDEN AMY CALEB JOSHUA ERIN ABBY MIKAELA FINLAY KIERAN ANGEL GARY MIA VISHAAN ARMAND JOSHUA THANH NGOC ANOUSHKA LILY MYLES- MELLAS MICHAEL MICHAELS MILAT MORALIS MORSE MORRIS MOSES MOTT MULDOON NASH NASH NEWMAN |NEWMAN NGUYEN KATSAKIS KELMAN KENWORTHY KING KINGSTON KIRKWOOD-BURR KLEIN KOTCHHIRUN KRUGER KUBOTA KUMARAN LA GRANGE LAI LAI LAZZARO LE MIERE GRABUSNIK

TERESA KIERAN ISABEL LEILANI FRASER MEGAN TANYA EVAN MIA CHARLES CHLOE NGOC RADHIKA CHARLI LOGAN NICK SANGMYEONG JESSI GABRIELLA HAYDEN ZAN ADEM JENETTE LINDON BEIQING VALERIE UYEN VY WEI-TING ISABELLA LUCAS LILLIAN MARY NGUYEN ORLANDO OVERHILL PADE PARKES PASK PATEL PATERSON PATKIN PAUL PEYNENBORG PHAM PILLAI PRATT PRITCHARD QUINLAN LEE LEFTIS LENNON LEPP LIANG LIHARI LIHARI LIHARI LIU LIU LOI LU MACKRILL MACRAE MAHER MAHER

ISLA ISABELLA JAKE ALEXANDER ANIKA SAMUEL HARRISON EMILY EMILY AKINOSUKE CLYDE ROHANJIT CHARLOTTE THOMAS CHARLIE JULIAN ROSE WILLIAM CONOR CAITLIN JOEL AMIA DANYELLE LILY KIRARI GEORGE YOSHUA DANIEL MILLIE LEA FLETCHER THI HA NGAN RODBARD- REAVEY REIDY ROBINSON ROBINSON ROUSE ROY RUPIK RUSSELL SAKAGUCHI SANIGA SARKARIA SARTORI SAVERY SCALES SEATER MALAKASIOTIS MALINS-KLEIN MCCAUL MCCLOSKEY MCCULLOCH MENAHEM MENAHEM MILLINGTON MIZUTANI MONSBOURGH NAGAI NAVUMAU NEALE NEDOMACKI NEWTON NGO PENDERS

NATASHA ALYSSA EMERSON HAOLIANG ALESSIA SIYU MADISON ALEXANDRA IRELAND KHIEM BENJAMIN AARON OLIVIA JORDAN HARRY AXEL GABRIELLE COURTNEY KENTA JOSEPH RACHEL JULES AMY JAMES LILY TEGAN NATHAN NEE TAR HARSHINI ARGIA CHARLOTTE CURTIS SKILLERN- SEYMEN SHEN SHENG STAMATELATOS SU TAYLOR THOMPSON TODD-CHANDLER TRAN TREVENA TURNER VARGIU VELJANOVSKI VERMAAK VON SCHRENK NICHOLL NICHOLSON NODA O’BRIEN O’CALLAGHAN O’DONOHUE O’DRISCOLL OHIS-KUMMER OLDFIELD PARRISH PETCH PHAW POKALA KUMARI PONCHARD POORE POWER BROWN

PINYUAN ABBIE BAILEY MADELEINE NICHOLAS CASPAR JAMES LAUREN RUITING CHARLIE HOWARD MINGYI TIANXING JERVIS ZIQI DAVID SOFIA MELODY PAUL LACHLAN NICHOLAS OLIVIA JADE GUY ISABEL JULIA ALBERT THOMAS ZAK ALEX ADA WANG WEDERELL WHITE WHITE WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WILSON WILSON XU ZEGIR ZEZULA ZHANG ZHANG ZHENG ZHONG PRIEM PRIETO BLANCO RAM RESTUCCIA REYNOLDS RITCHIE ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROTENBERG SCHIAVON SCHIAVON SCHLUTER SCOTT SEDDON SENYURT

MASAYA MAYA LESONG DANNI AITAN JULIETTE RAQUEL GRACE JOSHUA RENEE TYCHO MEILIN JOSEPH LILY QUILL RAHUL SHAKANO SHEKIN SHEN SHI SIST SLY-CLAVISI SMITH SMITH SOFRONIDIS SOLER SONG SOSSI SOSTE SPIEGEL STEGELMAN

MARLON ZIQING KHARTHIKAA SARAH HARVEY BAXTER GEORGIA ALEXANDER YUTONG MADALYN JESSIE DINH KIM THANH SHANG-FU BAILEY WILLIAM RUBY STEWART SU SUBRAMANIAN SULEIMAN TANNAHILL THOMAS THOMAS THORNTON TIAN TORCASO TRANTER TRINH TSOU TUTAKITOA VADASZ VAN ENGELEN

RHIANNA ANTHONY DYLAN CHRISTINA VICTORIA MILOS LINDEN ISABELLE HARRIET OLIVER AMITY MATTHEW AIDEN OUBU HARRISON WENQI VASS VERBNI VESEL VILLAFLOR VITEBSKY VUJIC WAREING WATERS WATERS WHITLA-SIGGE WILSON WILSON WILTSHIRE YAMADA YOUNG YU

YINGLU CARLA RONG GUOMING ZIJUN YU ZAIDENBERG ZHAO ZHU ZHU

68 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 69 YEAR 11 YEAR 12

HUDSON LUN SUBARU ANURAG LUCY MATTHEW NAVAJO COOPER APOSTOLOS BRIGETTE REBECCA JOEL SAMANTHA MAGNUS MOLLY WYATT MAX LILY ADAM SARAH DION ROSHNI ASHLEY MATTHEW ANTHONY JESSICA MONIQUE PERRY ELENA PAUL ADAM DYLAN BRADLEY AGUSTIN AI AKIYA AMBEKER ANDERSON ANDREADIS ANDREWS ANDRONACO ANDRONIS AUGELLO AVER AVINU BABIC BAIN BAKER BAKER ACREMAN ADAMS ADOE ALAKKAD ANTZOULATOS ASOKAN BATHURST BAXTER BEARD BEATON BELLCHAMBERS BENNETT BONELLO BOURKE BOURNAZI

LUIZA INDIA JACKSON THOMAS PER CAMPBELL JAMES SARAH WILLIAM CLAUDIA AXEL LUKE JESSICA JEMMA MATTHEW MONTEPULCIANO FRANK LIAM JORDAN CHELSEA AARON BRIDGET JOSHUA ADAM ALFIE MYLES XIAO JOONG DO LAI MING ANNA LIRON BOSCOLO CALDER- NADAV COHEN BARTHOLOMEUSZ BARTHOLOMEUSZ BELLARTS BENNETT BINI BLACK BLACK BLAKELY-BATTY BLITZMAN BOSWELL BOWDEN BREEZE BYRNES CALLEN BRUZZESE BULFONE BURNS CAGGIATI CAMPISI CARSON CATTS CECKIEWICZ CHADWICK CHAAMA CHEN CHIANG CHUNG CLARKE COHEN MUYLAERT LOWNDES

MICAELA MUNGO ARIA TATE CHARLEY HSING-YEN JIAHE SHEN HONG TAJ CHLOE WILLIAM KATHLEEN AUGUSTINE DAISY JAMES AILAND WALTER SCHYLER GUY MITCHELL JAMES JESSICA TAMARA YILUN OSCAR HANNAH JOEL ANGELINA ISABELLE MASON CHLOE HANWEN COUSINO- COUPER- CAMPISI CARLSEN CECALA CHEN CHEN CHEN CLAYTON CLOUSTON CONNOLLY CONSTANTI CONTOYANNIS CORRIGAN CURRIE DALY DAMIANI COLE CONNELL CORRIGAN CROTHERS CRUICKSHANK DAHAN DAI DAMIANI DEANS DEVLIN DIKRANIAN DIMOS DIMOS DOUMANIS DUN RODRIGUEZ JOHNSTON

DANZENGCAIZHAN JUSTIN ISABELLA LUCY DA KATHRYN TEGAN CONOR MATTHEW ALEXANDRA JULIETTE THOMAS BILLEY ELLA NATHAN JONAS ELISE BENJAMIN OLIVER SARAH MATTHEW DECLAN SHINAN JUNYU JUNZHE BRETT NOAH RONAN ROBERT GEORGIA DIANA JENNIFER DANZENGCAIZHEN DART DE GILIO DELANEY DING DIPLAROS DOCKEARY DOHERTY DONOVAN DOUGLAS DOYLE DOYLE DURANT DURANT EA ECCLES DURRA EDWARDS EVANS FARNSWORTH FIELD FODE FU GAO GAO GELBART GIDDINGS GLOVER GORDON GRANT GRINBERG GUINGAB

KYLE REBECCA SAMANTHA JORGIE HAYDEN YU ANDRE SOFIA JESSICA JASON MAEVE ADAM LEAH RICCARDO PORTIA MIRANDA ALI ZE HILA ELIZA JAMES ANDREW KAITO MAXWELL WILLIAM LIAM HANG YAQI ETHAN RYANA JOSHUA EVAN EDWARDS ELLIOTT ELLIS ENTWISTLE ETHERTON FEI FERNANDEZ FILIPETTO FILIPOVIC FOOKS FORD FOWLER FOX FREZZA GALLAGHER GATES GUNCELER GUO GUTMAN GWILLIM HAGGARTY HELDING HENNIG HOBMAN HOSKING HOWARD HU HUANG ISAACS ISHAQ JAY JOHNSTON

SIOBHAN LEONID HUGO NED JACKSON IRIS ALMA THOMAS PHOEBE AEDAN COOPER MITCHELL CATHERINE JIAHAO RAN SIMEON JACK LIAM ZACHARY OTIS DOMINIQUE ALMAZ JUHO MIA OSCAR JAY TOMAS PANAGIOTIS WAI TSUN IAN ANDIA FRANKLIN TRA GIANG KELLAGHAN- GEIDEMAN GELAI GIDDINGS GILDEA GITLIN GOLDBERG GOLDSMITH GOLLOP GORDON GOULDING GRAHAM GREEN GU GU GVOZDENAC HAGGARTY JONES KAPLAN KARAMOSHOS KENT KHALILOV KIM KING KIRKWOOD-BURR KLASAN-DAVID KLEIN KOSTOGIANNIS LAM LATIFI MEYBODI LAU LE TASKER

MITCHELL JESSICA SEAN BEN CAMERON CALLAGHAN SAMUEL ZOE BENJAMIN MILLA NAIHAN JAMES KAEDE MADISON NICOLE STINUS VIET KHOA JAXSEN KYEONGRYUL CLAIRE RACHEL YIXIAN VERONICA GE YUEWEI ANTONINA SAIBA ERINDI CRISTIAN SPENCER JACKSON MATTHEW HALL HARMER HARRIS HARVEY HELDING HIGGINS HOBSON HOPPING HOWE V HOWIE HU HUNT ISHII JACKSON JOHNSON KAEMPE LE LEE LEE LEFTIS LEVIN LI LIM LOU LI MACLACHLAN MAHESH MANKOLLI MARIAN MARTINEZ MCCAUSLAND MCGEEHAN

BENJAMIN ELLIE NAYEON LEIGH ELLA JOVAN SHIVAM NICHOLAS MOHAMED JAMES KURTIS ANDRE NGOC PHUONG VY MARC ELENI GIDEON JACKSON JOHN ANDREW ASHLEY LIAM TARRYN ERINI JUSTINE SALLY RHYS WILLIAM SARAH JOELY XINHUI THI THANH TUYEN MASUMI KAPLAN KARAKATSANIS KIM KISSAS KLOSE KOTRUC KUMAR KYRITSIS LABIB LAMBRIS LANGEDER LANGTHALER LE LE MIERE LEGGAS LEVIN MCLEOD MCLORINAN MCNEILAGE MEEHAN MENHENNITT MILNER MISIRLAKIS MOGUEIS MONSBOURGH MORGAN MORRIS MOTT NEWMAN NG NGUYEN NOTO

ALEXIS BRIANNA JUNHAO BENJAMIN ELEANOR JAMES ZEYONG DANIEL XIAOTENG ALLESIO JOSHUA FONTINI BENJAMIN MATTHEW BENJAMIN ABIGAIL VICKY DANIEL WUYUN JULES MATTHEW MARIA DIAMOND MAX MINH TRUC QUYNH THOMAS FIONA NICOLE BRAYDON KAI ELLA RILEY MAGRO LEVY L’HUILLIER LI LILLEY LIM LIOUSAS LIU LU LU MACALI MACKIE MALAKASIOTIS MARRON MARSHMAN MASON O’BRIEN OR PALETS PAN PAUL PERCY PERELESHINA PETROPOULOS PEYNENBORG PHAN PLEASANTS POLYDOROPOULOS POLYDOROPOULOS PARK PRATT QUINLAN

ERICA MAISIE AMY NOAH SASKIA DARIA ROCHELLE THOMAS DEAN AMY DANIEL ZAK ANNIE CAMERON OLIVER PATRICK MADELEINE SEBASTIAN LIAM JACQUELINE WILLIAM ANTHONY STANYS EINAR LISA KAIAN CAN MICHAEL NATHAN URIEL MARIUSZ CHRISTIAN MAULAIVO MCINTOSH MCKINLEY MCMAHON MEDD MEEHAN MEEHAN MEIJER METTER MILLER MILLS MONAGHAN MOODY MORRIS MORSE MURPHY REAVEY REEK REIDY RINTOUL SAFFER SANDALIS SANIGA SCHLOSSBERG SCHROFFEL SCOTT SENYURT SHOSTAK SHULMAN SIU SKONECZKO SLY-CLAVISI

ADRIAN THOMAS JUN JIE THIEN KIET YEN BINH BA DUC HOANG KHANH HUU ANH LINH GIANG PATRICK QUYNH ANH TIEN HOANG LIAM CASEY DANIEL MITCHELL HAYDEN LUCINDA CRYSTAL NIKOLA NEESHA GEORGINA ELLA HOLLY DEAN HAOTING TIAN MATTHEW BETHANY MAGGIE DANIEL RORY NAJDA NEYLON NG NGUY NGUY NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN O’DRISCOLL O’KEEFE O’KEEFFE O’MARA SMITH SMITH SOK SOLDATOVIC SOOD SOSSI SOSTE STOSIC SULEIMAN SUN TAN THOMPSON TINKLER TODD-CHANDLER TOLL TREBILCO

OPHELIA ADAM DAMON JIAZHENG RITA NANAKO ADAM YIFAN GEORGINA AMBALI MIKAIL ALEXANDER JOSHUA KATERINA MITCHELL LE SAMUEL ALEXANDRA SHERIDAN MAXIMILIAN THOMAS PASQUALE KAYLA TINGYU CHLOE OSCAR KELSY JADE YIJIE SHIYU CHAOYUAN SHIJIE PONTING- OR ORLANDO OU OUM PATKIN PECK PEI PERCY PILLAI PIR PUTUCEK PRICE PSEVDOIKONOMOU PULLING QI TRUBNIK TSAPI TUTAKITOA VAN VEENENDAAL VASS VERNI VESEL WANG WHITE WHITLA-SIGGE WILSON WOLFSON WU XU YANG YANG WILSON

CALLUM LUKAS JENNIFER ALEXANDER JADEN SHADAE TOMONOSUKE PHILIPPA LUKE RAKIA BILL CALEB NAIMH PATRICK JULIAN ERIN WENJIA YANLING FRASER MELISSA RAYMOND ZHENG NATALIA HAIBIN HANYI JIAYI ZINYUE XIAOYU REED ROBINSON ROSS ROSSI ROWAN RUGEMA SAKAGUCHI SCHULLER SHEEHAN SIMPSON SMITH STAINFORTH STARCEVICH STIBBARD STIMSON YANG YIN YOUNG YOUNG YUAN YUAN ZECHIRI ZHANG ZHANG ZHANG ZHANG ZHU

HOANG DANG RAYMOND REBECCA MAY AISHWARIYALAKSMI BENEDICT PHUONG DOC LOUP JORDAN DAVIN DARCY DANIEL AMY KAI DANNY JIAWEI SUN KHOA STOCKDALE STONE STOSIC SUBRAMANIAN TOMLINSON TRAN TREGUER TREVENA VINAS VISSENJOUX VOLIKOV WALLIS WALSH WALSH-LITTLE VU

JIAXING MICHAEL THOMAS ANAKIN CHRISTIAN LIAH JOSEPH HENRY ZEXIAN YULIA WENYING HAOTIAN MACARTHY THOMAS WEIHAO RUNCHEN WANG WARREN WILDE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLS WILSON WRIGHT XU YAKOLEVA YANG YING YOUNG ZEGIR ZENG ZHANG

Noah McMahon - in loving memory

YUQUI SHIYAO YUHSONG HOUXUAN JUNCHEN MAN XINGYU LINGXIAO RAYAN ZHANG ZHAO ZHENG ZHOU ZHOU ZHOU ZHOU ZHU ZOABI

70 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 71 COLLEGE STAFF AUTOGRAPHS

PAUL GARY DAVID STACEY NICKY ANNA CLAIRE LEE TINA MIRSINA AMEDEO MARTINE POPPI LUKE ZAC SIAN ACKROYD AGG ALABASTER ALLEN ANDERSON ANDREOU ANDREWS ANGELIDIS APOSTOLELLIS APOSTOLELLIS ASTORINO AYOUB AZZOPARDI BAHRAMIS BAHRAMIS BEDIER

CAITLIN HOLLY CHRISTOPHER ELIZABETH KAREN PAULA NYSSA AUSTIN SUSANNE SARAH HEATHER MARGARET FIONA JAN ROSIE JOSHUA BEHRENDT BENEDETTI BEVENS BOLTON BOYD BRACHE BRADSWORTH BRADY BURKE BURLEY CAMERON CARLSON CARROLL CHAN CLARKSON COHEN

LISA ROGER TRAVIS LISA DENVER SERGIO ANTONIA PAUL SHARON DEMI JASMIN EFFIE JOHN GAYLE PAT SAL CUMMING DAMMERS DANGSTORP DANNE DE KRETSER DE LEUCIO DIMITROPOULOS DUNN FARNSWORTH FLESSA FORSTER FRANGOULIS FRAWLEY GARDNER GARGANO GARGANO

KAREN JESSICA LANA SUSAN BEN BRONWYN JUDITH AMANDA CHRISTOPHER LEISA ELIZABETH BARBARA MARY PAULA RUPERT NATHAN GIBSON GIFFIN GOLDSTONE GRAHAM GRECH HART HAWES HEBBARD HELMOND HIGGINS HILL HOLLENS HORROCKS HOWARD HUNT HUTCHINS

LYN RICHARD ROBERT MARINA LYNNE RACHEL CAROLYN NICK KAREN LYN ANAT SARAH ALLA PHOEBE MALI JESSICA I’ANSON IMPEY IVORY JAOFENO JEPSON JONES JOUBRAN KARAILIS KERNEY KING KIVITI-MANOR KRELTSZHEIM LEVIT LEWIN LEWIS LUONG

BRYAN LYNCH- MICHAEL JESSICA FRANCES RENATO PETER MARYANNE MIRANDA FRANK MISSY KYLIE SALLY REBECCA PAUL CAITIE ANGELIKA WELLS LYONS MACRAE MACRIDIS MALISANI MANGOLD MARRON MARRON MARTINEK MAY MAYERS MCCARTHY MCMAHON MCMURRAY MCWATERS MELCHES

GEHANE RICHARD JANE JANINE ALEX LINDSAY NICKY JILLIAN DENIS CHRIS FILIPINA DIANE MAUREEN GARRY DUSAN HELENA MICHAEL MINACK MOLONEY MOWAT NAEF NASH NICHOLAS O’NEILL OVERBERG PACHER PANOPIO PATRON PEART POLLARD RADELJ RIHA

JANIS PRUDENCE LEIGH DESPINA ANGELICA STEPHANIE BRUCE KAYE CHRISTIE ALISIA PAUL MARC KATE NARELLE ADRIAN CASEY RILEY SALMON SANDERS SARIKIZIS SCHROFFEL SCHWARZMAN SEAMER SENTRY SHAW SIMMONS SINGH SINGSON SMALLACOMBE SMITH SPURR STANDISH

JOVY ROBERT TIMMER- SAM THI KATRIONA TANIA PAUL ZOE CHRISTINE JENNY HENRY DIANA SONYA HAIBO DANIEL ADRIANNA SU ARENDS TRINH TRINH TSYRLIN VAIRAMUTTU VARNEY VELING VINCENT VLAHANDREAS VU WALDER WALTER WANG WARD WELNIAK

GAYLE CLIVE WHITTAKER WRIGHT

72 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE VOYAGER MAGAZINE 2018 | 73 AUTOGRAPHS

74 | BRIGHTON SECONDARY COLLEGE