8 AUGUST 2018

Marist College Enews

Important dates Dear Marist Family,

Thursday 9 August The world needs people with a thinking heart Moderation Day, Student-Free Years 4-12 Jonathon Edwards, the nineteenth century American philosopher said, ‘Saints do not see things others do not see. On the contrary. They Friday 10 August see just what everyone else sees - but they see it differently.’ It is this O’Donoghue House Day capacity to see the world differently that I believe justifies a Catholic Wednesday 15 August education system, an alternative to the one presented by the State. As a Catholic school, in the Marist tradition, we consciously view the world Assumption Mass, 1.00pm, Junior School Hall from a different perspective and are unashamed to do so. In a Catholic Assumption Mass, 5.30pm, Mary Help of Christians school, questions of conscience are guided by the Gospel, in particular, Parish, Pearce the story of Jesus’ interaction with the world. Such modelling inevitably Year 9 Integration Day – Service Day #2 leads to confronting the culture of the day. Year 11 Study Day Year 12 AST Trial It is precisely in the interaction with the prevailing values and mores of our society that we at Marist College Canberra are called to develop a social conscience. In the darkness of the stories of conflict and Friday 17 August injustice in our world, we must remember that we, as a Marist community and as individuals, are called Marist Mothers’ and Grandmothers’ Afternoon Tea, to be a light of hope for our world. One of our core principles as a College is to shape and influence the 2.00pm - 4.00pm, Junior School Hall individual consciences of the members of our community. A social conscience is rarely developed in Conway House Day isolation. Lavalla House Day What do we mean by ‘social conscience’? For us at Marist College Canberra, a social conscience demands Monday 20 August Lisa Hendey Parent Presentation, 7.00pm – 8.30pm, • a desire to place oneself in relationship with the world Junior School Hall • a capacity to hold in creative tension one’s personal needs and wants with the needs and wants of the world Tuesday 21 August ASC Basketball • a commitment to discerning and reflecting on that tension, and • a readiness to transcend the personal for the sake of a clearly higher need. Wednesday 22 August

College Walkathon In the context of a Catholic social conscience, that Mothers’ Retreat with Lisa Hendey, 9.00am – 2.00pm higher need is often found among the deprived, the Saturday 25 August diminished, and the disadvantaged. Just as the private Connect Mass, 6.00pm, Mary Help of Christians Parish conscience must be formed in freedom, so too must the social conscience retain the intrinsic right to act Monday 27 August out of ‘love and freedom’. Schools cannot mandate a Junior School Rehearsal Day social conscience.

Tuesday 28 August - What we can do, however, is to plant seeds as Wednesday 29 August Marcellin Champagnat did, for the long term; it is a Junior School Musical, 7.00pm, Senior School Hall life-long process. A social conscience is not acquired by simply breathing in and out. It is the outcome of experiences, of reflection, of balanced input, of significant modelling. It has something to do with Tuesday 4 September expanding the mind’s horizons and stirring the heart’s emotions. I believe that is exactly what we are Open Morning Tour, 9.00am doing here at the College. Last Friday was Service Day. Social justice groups both within the College and across the Canberra community came together to promote, encourage and challenge our conscience for those in greater need than ourselves. The displays presented the gritty reality of the world into our lives, so that we can learn to feel it, think about it critically, respond to its suffering and engage with it PROPOSED CHANGES constructively. Many boys committed themselves to become involved and in doing so, they should learn to perceive, think, judge, choose and act for the rights of others, especially the disadvantaged and the TO SCHOOL BUS oppressed. The world needs people with a thinking heart.

NETWORK IN 2019 Prayers Please keep in your thoughts and prayers the family of the father who died last Thursday as well as Click here to view a letter which has been Principal Matthew Egan–Richards and the St Clare of Assisi community. sent to parents/carers about the proposed changes, including some frequently asked May St Marcellin continue to watch over our boys and their families. questions. Parents/carers are encouraged to provide feedback to Transport Canberra by Yours sincerely this Sunday, 12 August. Matthew Hutchison Headmaster

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 8 AUGUST 2018

Find out about the benefits of a Marist education

Open Morning Tour

Tuesday 4 September 2018 9.00am

Book your spot online via our website

Enrolling now for 2019

CURRICULUM IN FOCUS

STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN UNIVERSITY INVITATION TO ATTEND PRESENTATION OF SYDNEY’S GIFTED AND TALENTED Parents are invited to attend a presentation on ‘Maintaining motivation, PROGRAM interest and achievement in students who are gifted’ on Thursday 6 September at 7.00pm in the Junior School Hall. Click here for more During the recent school holidays, based upon information, including how to book. the results in an entrance exam last year, Tommy

Lu (Year 10) and myself went to Sydney to participate in the University of Sydney’s ‘Gifted ACT Gifted Families Support Group Inc. and Talented’ workshop. Upon arrival, we were & immediately divided into teams named after Marist College Canberra present famous scientists. Both of us were in the group named after William Bradfield. Over the next few Dr. Catherine Wormald - Maintaining motivation, days, we completed various activities ranging interest and achievement in across the various facets of science and maths. students who are gifted. Some of these activities included purifying mCherry, learning clinical veterinary skills, learning about non-transitivity in theory and practice, and even learning how Once a student has been identified as gifted and the needs and characteristics have been recognised by parents and teachers the next step is to ensure that an appropriate program is to create slime! Alongside all of this, we also had lectures in psychology, the implemented. Many schools are achieving this and students are keen and interested to go to school. A student’s schooling history of science, and a range of talks from current research students. though is generally for 13 years how then do teachers and Dr. Catherine Wormald is a lecturer in parents keep their students who are gifted motivated, education at the University of Wollongong and coordinates and teaches in gifted and interested and achieving at school. This presentation will special needs education at undergraduate discuss ideas and pathways for keeping students who are Overall, the program was amazing because it gave us exposure to areas we and post graduate level. She began her gifted engaged. Opportunity will be provided for discussion career as a secondary mathematics teacher and taught across all education systems. may wish to explore in the future, as well as providing us with an opportunity As one of the Gifted Education consultants When: 7:00pm Thursday 6 September 2018 for the Department of Education she developed the current gifted education Where: Junior Hall, Marist College Canberra to meet like-minded students. We would like to thank Mrs Billingham for policy. Catherine worked for a number of Marr Street Pearce ACT 2607 years for the Selective Schools Unit and See Map providing us with this very enlightening opportunity, as it allowed us to delve has worked for the NSW and ACT Departments of Education, and Sydney Cost: $20 per ticket (member’s receive a 50 % Catholic Schools providing advice, discount) further into our interest in science. reviewing policy and providing Tickets available here – Tickets (eventbrite) professional learning for teachers. PO Box 141 Jamison Centre, ACT , 2614 Daksh Tyagi - Year 10 ABN: 26442431408 Email: [email protected]

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 8 AUGUST 2018

CURRICULUM IN FOCUS

NATIONAL SCIENCE WEEK ACTIVITIES

A range of activities are being undertaken to mark National Science Week.

Students from Years 4-12 are invited to participate in the Timeline Contest. Celebrate National Science Week with Us!

Date Activities Applicable to Friday 10 August Science in ACTion Year 10 by invitation SCIENCE WEEK Monday 13 August The Timeline contest All Year 4-12 The Timeline Contest to Monday 20 students

August Click here for information. $250 worth of prizes up for grabs Monday 13 August Big fire in your hands! All Year 7-12 Open to all students from Years 4 to 12

(Lunch) students To win, all you have to do is create an amazing timeline to: 1. Identify a scientific concept, technology, device or an idea. 2. Identify the important scientists, philosophers or E9 mathematicians who have contributed to its development (it is the theme of your timeline!). 3. Make it better by researching the future of your topic of research. Thursday 16 August 2019 Science Tour U.S.A. – Senior science (T) 4. Present it in a form of your choice*. 5. All submissions are to be made by no later than 10:30 am on th 20 August 2018 at Junior School: Mr Galvin (4/5 Galvin Classroom) (6.00pm) Launch students by Senior School: Mr Bhatnagar (Science Staffroom) th * Presentations can be printed as a poster, comic strip, an infographic, or in an Theatrette registration electronic format – powerpoint, short video, animation etc. Submissions can be Monday 13 August made in person or electronically to [email protected]. If the file size is larger than the permitted attachment size, a clearly labelled USB may be submitted. Friday 17 August Dr Karl in Canberra Year 7-12 students Lunchtime in E9 (Recess - Lunch) by registration

STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN YOUTH ANZAAS 2018

During the Term Two school holidays, five students from the College travelled to to be members of Youth ANZAAS 2018. Running over 5 days between Sunday and Friday, the students stayed at Melbourne University and took part in a range of different STEM related activities among the city of Melbourne. These activities ranged from group tasks, presentations, lectures, to tours and self-enforced discovery.

The Youth ANZAAS 2018 was an amazing opportunity to learn what happened in science in the past, what science is happening today, and what we as future scientists can work towards for the personal growth of humanity. Along the way, we met many different teenagers from around , making many new friends, and inspired and enlightened our knowledge of science, technology, engineering and maths.

Alex Zlabur - Year 10

YEAR 12 HOSPITALITY LEARN THE ART OF MAKING GREAT COFFEE

A big thank you to Barista Ryan Spiteri who recently spent time with our Year 12 Hospitality students demonstrating and explaining the art of making great coffee. Ryan explained the importance of bean selection, grind size, and the art of texturizing the milk correctly in order to ensure a great end result.

Ryan’s presentation was followed up with individual coaching sessions where students made themselves one coffee of their choice. Ryan has a wealth of knowledge and has worked in many of Canberra’s leading cafés and restaurants. He has also represented Australia in World Skills and won the International Secondary Schools Culinary Competition in Taipei in 2009.

Dean Parkes Hospitality/ Food Technology Teacher

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 8 AUGUST 2018

JUNIOR SCHOOL

FROM THE HEAD OF JUNIOR SCHOOL

Dear Parents and Carers

There is a lot happening across the College in these coming weeks. Boys can be unsettled by this sense of busyness and it is important to stick to routine and remain well organised and on track with calendars and diaries. This helps to provide a sense of support and certainty. Please always be sure to communicate with your son’s teacher if there is undue stress or pressure with expected timeframes. We know that flexibility and perseverance are good life skills for our boys to have into the future.

Last Friday our Year 6 classes attended the Senior School Service Day. The Senior School Hall and adjacent areas were filled to overflowing with stalls and booths highlighting the service opportunities that boys can take advantage of, both at the College and in the wider community. I know many of the boys were blown away in being able to see and experience the energy and enthusiasm of the senior boys, and in realising that they have skills and gifts that they will be able to offer.

With that comes the 2018 Walkathon. Over the past few years, the College has consciously aligned itself with local charity groups who are able to directly benefit from the funds that are raised by the Walkathon. Last year more than $100,000 was gifted to local charities and to the College’s Foundation. Please encourage your son to talk about those groups and highlight the support their own fundraising will provide as they gather their pledges for Walkathon. Boys have the opportunity to win a number of prizes and incentives as they reveal their pledge totals so please keep them progressing and excited as they work towards their individual and family goals.

Moderation Day this Thursday (9 August) is for all classes from Years 4-12. Junior School staff will be working through workshops on assessment, feedback and grade planning as well as listening to a guest speaker on anxiety and well-being issues faced by our boys. There are plenty of websites that offer advice for dealing with anxiety in our children. Over many years, I have learned that anxiety is most often a mirrored response and our children get anxious when we are worried. These five tips provided good advice as I searched for some tips to present to you in this newsletter.

1. Learn to relax. Please be sure that computer games and TV are not the only answer. Deep breathing, yoga and similar practices are proven to change chemicals in our brains. 2. Sleep well, eat well, and exercise well. Easy said but we all slip into poor patterns of behaviour. 3. Connect with others. Spend time with family and friends. 4. Connect with nature. Spending time in nature helps us all feel grounded. 5. Pay attention to the good things. A positive mindset and appreciation of the simple, small things in life is helpful.

There is a synergy with Marist spirituality in terms of service and in being active. The Marist pillar ‘Love of Work’ reminds us that we can work hard not only for ourselves but also for others. It talks also of work bringing us into contact with nature and the needs of others. The symbolism of the violet leaf – simplicity, humility and modesty - provide us with a great image of the power of our service and gift to our fellow human beings.

I leave you in the hearts of Jesus and Mary.

Eamonn Moore

PERFORMING ARTS

NEWSFLASH 1968 School and enjoy other classic numbers including ‘HELP’, ‘Love Me Do’, ‘Here - Marist College opens Comes the Sun’ and ‘When I’m 64’, amongst other favourites. in Pearce, Canberra. Not Where were you in 1968? The boys will have you singing and laughing in the long before, crowds had flocked to witness aisles. Remember they were not even born! the Beatles’ arrival in capital cities around Australia in what would change the face of music. Date: Tuesday 28 August and Wednesday 29 August Time: 7.00pm We invite families to come and celebrate 50 years of the Junior School through the eyes of a Marist boy. Cost: Gold coin donation Venue: Senior School Hall From ‘Yesterday’, we will follow the journey down the corridors of the Junior

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 8 AUGUST 2018

SERVICE DAY SHINE GATHERING

A huge thank you to everyone who made Service Day such a wonderful opportunity for the boys at the College to encounter new ways to serve and be ‘brothers to others’. Beyond the wonderfully positive vibes of the Service Expo, there were also presentations delivered by Chrissy English (Lifeline), Mac McCann (Stella Bella) and Grant Barclay (Every Chance to Play).

This was complemented with a lunchtime festival which raised over $1,200 for Marist Solidarity and was capped off with a special Marist Solidarity workshop delivered by Tony Skinner. We are grateful to all those who worked behind the scenes to make this day such a success!

The College hosted over 450 young people for the CSYMA Shine Youth Gathering on Monday of this week. A large number of our Year 9 and 10 students attended the presentations by Christopher Prowse and the Youth Ministry Officers. They also participated in a range of workshops covering music, drama, multimedia, leadership and prayer. This was an excellent formation experience for the next wave of Youth Ministers in the Archdiocese.

EUCHARIST RETREAT LISA HENDEY - LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER Last Thursday, the Year 10 Christian Leadership class supported the Corpus

Christi Eucharist Retreat, leading the Holy Family and Year 4 Marist students Don’t miss your opportunity to hear international guest speaker Lisa Hendey through a drama, game, personal sharing and prayer about the Eucharist. on Monday 20 August at the College. Click here to RSVP.

Places are running out for the Mothers’ Retreat day on Wednesday 22 August.

RSVPs for both of these events close next Wednesday, 15 August.

Click here for more information about both of these important events.

CONNECT MASS: FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION SATURDAY 25 AUGUST Join members of the Marist Association on Wednesday 15 August at 5.30pm at Mary Help of Christians Parish, Sacred Heart Church, Pearce for Join young people, families and Mass. This will be followed by refreshments and a reflection by College friends on Saturday 25 August for Headmaster Matthew Hutchison about the role of Mary in his life. 6.00pm Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Pearce, as part of the next Connect Mass.

There will be a youth choir, dinner and a Youth Ministry session delivered by Rossen de Ramos.

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 8 AUGUST 2018

COLLEGE WALKATHON 2018

The 2018 College Walkathon will be held on Wednesday 22 August. There will again be a social justice focus to this year’s Walkathon, with funds raised going towards: • Orange Sky Laundry Canberra • Stella Bella Little Stars Foundation • Every Chance to Play • Lifeline Canberra, and the • Br Mark May Bursary Fund.

A reminder that around 80 volunteers are needed on the day to help with checkpoint duties, the BBQ lunch for students and/ or after the event, the collection of pledges. If you’re able to assist, please complete the attached volunteer link by this Friday, 10 August. Thank you for your support to help make this year’s Walkathon the most successful fundraiser to date.

50TH JUBILEE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE UNIFORM SHOP NEWS

A range of specially branded merchandise is The Shop is open this week on available from our Uniform Shop as part of the Moderation Day (Thursday 9 College’s 50th Jubilee. August 2018: 12.30pm - 5.30pm) and Saturday, 11 August 2018 Items available include a double-walled coffee (9.00am – 12 noon). glass, an elegant set of two champagne or red wine glasses, and the 50th Jubilee Cookbook. Please click here for the Uniform Shop’s trading hours, including Click here to view the full range of merchandise and the Saturday opening dates for associated pricing. Term 3.

STAFF MEMBER PARTICIPATING IN NF HERO MARCH Bringing Up Great Kids

The NF Hero March will be held on Sunday 9 September. It is a family friendly event, with food and raffles available. It is a 5km walk around Lake Ginninderra and is to raise money for the Children’s Tumour Foundation (CTF) which supports parents and children who are effected by a disease called Neurofibromatosis (or NF for short).

As a person who is affected by this disease, I am very much aware of the support they gave my family when my daughter was also diagnosed with the disease as a child. During my teaching time, I have raised awareness of the disease in all my schools. Since my time in Canberra, I have been actively Parents and Carers are invited to Bringing Up Great Kids—a parenting involved with the CTF. There are three main variations of this disease. People program developed by the Australian Childhood Foundation for Parents and Carers of children aged 2—9 years. who are affected have a very varied set of symptoms ranging from benign nerve tumours to much more serious malignant tumours, learning difficulties, This course will give you insights and skills needed to:  Promote positive and nurturing relationships between parents and children scoliosis, and hearing loss. Click here for more information about NF.  Explore the management of stress in your parenting role

 Encourage the development of your child’s positive self-identity If you would like to register, raise money and be part of this Hero March,  Develop the ability to contain strong emotion and to think through the responses to your child, please click here. You can also donate directly to this event via this link to my rather than give ‘knee-jerk’ reactions donation page.  Overcome some of the obstacles that are getting in the way of being the kind of parent you would like to be  Create opportunities for positive exchanges with your children. Start Point: Light House Bar for Walk - 80 Emu Bank, Belconnen Bookings Essential The course is offered 3 hours per week for a 3 week period. Walk Route: Lake Ginninderra Loop - 5km Contact DATES: Mondays 20th & 27th August & 3rd September 2018 Start Time: 11.30am TIME: 6pm—9pm 1800 068 698 VENUE: 57 Hicks Street, Red Hill Fee: $100 (concessions available) Free Call Brian Shaw Fee includes light supper & course materials ICT Coordinator

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 8 AUGUST 2018

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SNOWSPORTS INTERSCHOOLS SAILING CLUB - NATIONAL TEAMS COMPETITION CHAMPIONSHIP

During the mid-semester break, the Sailing Club travelled to the Mornington Peninsula to compete in the Australian National Teams Sailing Championship. A total of 23 teams qualified from each State Championships.

The regatta was run from Thursday 12 July to Sunday 15 July. We had a practice day on Wednesday 11 July which we needed as only half our team had sailed on the ocean before. We won our first race of the regatta, though this was followed by three losses before gaining a couple of wins late on the first day. Our best sailing came on the second and third days, with some impressive victories. Our bogy team seemed to be Brisbane Boys College, who beat us the three times we raced against them.

It was raining and unsettled on the first day, but the rest of the regatta fielded light winds and beautiful, sunny weather. The boys did go for a swim on the last day in a very cold Port Philip Bay.

The ACT/ Southern NSW Snowsports Interschools Competition was recently held at Perisher. The Marist Snowsports Club had a team of 35 students from both the Senior and Junior School competing in both ski and snowboard disciplines. Whilst conditions were less than favourable with icy slopes and poor visibility, our students put in some good performances with many receiving invitations to compete in the Australian Nationals at Perisher in September.

Aaron Lloyd, Lachlan Yeatman and Ryan Andrews were podium finishers with a third in the Junior Snowboard GS which was commendable. Other solid performances came from Max Hugonnet, Oliver Newham, Tristan St John, Alec Coulston, Griffin Proud and Matthew Shea. Seamus O’Kane also deserves a special mention for winning the inaugural staff/student race, much to his credit.

A big thanks to the staff, Terrence Weaver and John Hassett, and all of the parents who provided assistance over the Competition without whom, the trip wouldn’t have happened. I wish those students who are participating in the National event all the best and here’s hoping we get plenty more snow before While we did not make the finals, we managed to come within two points of the season’s end! the team that won, Westminster College from Adelaide. The skippers, Reagan Minchin, Peter Brumby and Flyn Jocumsen, handled their boats extremely well Jason Duff against the best sailors in the country. The crew, Maddie Green, Sam Sharkey, Aden Power and our super sub, Will Dyson, supported the skippers at every Snowsports Coordinator tack and gibe.

There was a lot of organising behind the scenes by our secretary Stuart Minchin, Treasurer Alissa Willacott plus Jenifer Medd and Terry Brady from Merici College. I would like to especially thank Jenifer and Terry for their help on the trip.

It was a fun trip where everyone learnt so much about their sailing with noticeable improvements seen with each race. A highlight was socialising with the other schools after racing. Friends were made from around the country; sailing is a very social sport. The students were a credit to their Colleges, with one umpire commenting on our team’s sportsman-like behaviour out on the water. I look forward to qualifying next year, where the Nationals will be held in sunny Hobart (even closer to the Antarctic!)

Andy Donald Sailing Coordinator

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 8 AUGUST 2018

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CONGRATULATIONS TO…

ACT SCHOOL SPORT REGISTRATION PROCEDURES

Anyone interested in trialling for the various regional sports needs to log onto the ACT Sports website and register for the sport that your child wishes to trial. It is the responsibility of parents to monitor the website for any upcoming sporting events if your child is interested in competing in the regional Ryan Furner Jack Marjoribanks Michael Paragalli competitions. Click here to access the website. Year 6 who has been Year 7 MA8 who Year 7 CO6 who will be participating in the selected to play in has been selected in the ACT Schoolboys the ACT Schoolboys Gyeongju International A reminder: If your child is successful in being selected for an ACT team Junior Rugby League Football team to Youth Football to participate in a national or regional tournament, you need to write a team to contest compete in Sydney in Tournament in South formal letter to the Deputy Headmaster or Head of Junior School to seek the Australian September. Korea in August – permission for absence from school during this period. Championships in September. Adelaide in August. Once the College has received such a request for your son’s participation in an activity with ACT Schools Sport, his absence can then be formally approved. Secondly, we will be also able to acknowledge his achievement in the College newsletter.

Paul Mead Head of Sport

MOUNTAIN BIKING CLUB NEWS

Jack O’Mara Year 7 CO3 and Matthew O’Mara Anthony Thomas Year Year 9 CO3 who have both been selected to 10 PA8 who has been represent the ACT in the U15s team to attend selected to attend the the Australian Touch Football nationals in 16s Schoolboys Hockey Hobart in October. Championship on the Gold Coast in August.

Henry York Year 7 PA1 Matthew Wooding Year who has been selected to 12 DA8 who is currently represent the ACT in Ice representing Australia at Hockey in August. the Asian Science Camp in Indonesia.

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 8 AUGUST 2018

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BASKETBALL RUGBY

TEAM DIV OPPOSITION RESULT TEAM DIV OPPOSITION RESULT U12 College Div 1 Tuggeranong Vikings 76 – 35 Win 1st XV Div 1 St Edmund’s College 32 - 31 Win U12 Navy Div 3 WC Woden Dodgers 32 – 23 Win 2nd XV Div 2 St Edmund’s College 0 - 36 Loss U12 Marine Div 4 Queanbeyan Roadrunners 25 – 11 Win 3rd XV Div 3 St Edmund’s College 19 - 26 Loss U12 Aqua Div 5 Norths 64 – 6 Win 16 Royal Div 1 St Edmund’s College Blue 5 - 24 Loss U12 Teal Div 6 Tuggeranong Vikings 9 – 24 Loss 16 Sky Div 2 St Edmund’s College White 14 - 17 Loss U14 College Div 1 Canberra City Stallions 80 – 14 Win 15 Royal Div 1 St Edmund’s College 35 - 5 Win U14 Blue Div 2 WC Woden Dodgers 38 – 20 Win 15 Sky Div 2 Queanbeyan 15 - 81 Loss U14 Royal Div 2 Norths 33 – 46 Loss 14 Royal Div 1 St Edmund’s College 12 - 21 Loss U14 Navy Div 3 Radford Grizzlies 28 – 46 Loss 14 Sky Div 2 Uni Norths 0 - 52 Loss U14 Marine Div 4 Orana School 29 – 28 Win 13 Royal Div 1 St Edmund’s College 7 - 12 Loss U14 Aqua Div 5 Belconnen Ramblers 58 – 23 Win 13 Sky Div 2 St Edmund’s College White 40 - 5 Win U14 Teal Div 6 Tuggeranong Vikings Grey 44 – 12 Win 12 Royal Div 1 St Edmund’s College 21 - 19 Win U16 College Div 1 CGS Warriors 106 – 42 Win 12 Sky Div 2 St Edmund’s College 42 - 22 Win U16 Blue Div 2 Tuggeranong Southern Cross 42 – 39 Win 11 Royal Div 1 St Edmund’s College 12 - 7 Win U16 Royal Div 2 CGS Rockets 52 – 39 Win 11 Sky Div 2 St Edmund’s College 10 - 37 Loss U16 Navy Div 3 Daramalan College 40 – 40 Draw U16 Sky Div 3 Burgmann TLE 39 – 34 Win 10 Royal Div 1 St Edmund’s College 40 - 7 Win U16 Steel Div 3 Bye 10 Sky Div 2 Batemans Bay 94 - 0 Win U16 Marine Div 4 Belconnen Ramblers 15 – 38 Loss 10 Blue Div 2 St Edmund’s College 37 - 22 Win U16 Teal Div 4 Gungahlin Flames 29 – 47 Loss U16 Aqua Div 5 Radford Titans 8 – 35 Loss U16 Cobalt Div 5 CGS Texas Longhorns 40 – 33 Win U19 College Div 1 Norths 60 – 72 Loss U19 Blue Div 2 Marist Royal 56 – 28 Win U19 Royal Div 2 Marist Blue 28 – 56 Loss U19 Navy Div 3 Ginninderra Swamp Rats 65 – 18 Win U19 Sky Div 3 Radford Rockets 22 – 32 Loss U19 Marine Div 4 St Edmund’s College Gold 19 – 48 Loss U19 Steel Div 4 Queanbeyan Roadrunners 50 – 41 Win U19 Teal Div 4 Belconnen Ramblers 28 – 48 Loss U19 Aqua Div 5 Radford Giants 7 – 55 Loss

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au