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Our current students and staff welcomed visitors last Monday 2 March on Open Night 2020
Issue #4 From The Principal Friday 6 March, 2020 Dear Parents/Guardians, Friends & Students of SAC, Invitations are out. It seemed fitting that Open Night fell in the same Don’t forget to RSVP! week as International Women’s Day in this 140th year of St Aloysius College. As we welcomed past, 20 . C -20 EL 0 EB present and future students and their families 8 R 8 A 1 T . I N through the Wakefield St doors on Monday evening,
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Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 1 From The Principal
Principal’s Welcome continued...
Our SAC passionate writers group with the Commissioner for Children and Young People
A group of passionate writers, the SAC Muse Magazine’s editorial team, has been gathering in the Catherine McAuley Library weekly to discuss writing and prepare some pieces for publication. They were invited by the Office of the Commissioner for Children and Young People to help facilitate a day of writing and art for Year 5 students from across Adelaide as part of Writer’s Week. The editorial team members have demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities and were excellent ambassadors for the College.
International Women’s Day Breakfast
The International Women’s Day Breakfast at the Adelaide Convention Centre is the largest such event in Australia and raises funds to support UNIFEM projects in developing countries. This year’s theme is Generation Equality, a call to action to join forces across generations to create a world where every girl and woman has equal opportunities to fulfil their potential. Equal access to education and income are central to levelling the playing field for women around the world. It is great to see many of the young women who first attended the breakfast as Year 12 SAC students now come along in their professional capacities. We always leave the Convention Centre with a strong sense of being part of a connected and empowered community of women in SA. Ms Paddy McEvoy PRINCIPAL
Creativity at its best at this year’s Swimming Carnival!
Swimming Carnival saw our talented swimmers competing in front of Year 3 to 12 students, families and staff, whilst those less confident in the water had great fun taking part in the novelty races. One of the things I enjoy most is watching the ‘big sisters’ jump in and out of the pool repeatedly, helping younger students by boosting confidence with their reassuring presence. These interactions between students are part of a strong culture of peer mentoring at SAC.
Swim and fun ‘Under the Sea’ empowering bright futures Page 2 2020 SAC Swimming Carnival - Action & Fun ‘Under the Sea’
Page 3 Weeks 7 & 8 Calendar - Term 1
WEEK MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 13 March 14 March 15 March 7 Adelaide Cup Yr 5 Camp Yr 5 Camp public holiday 16 March 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 March 21 March 22 March Yr 4 Camp Yr 4 Camp Yr 6 Camp Yr 6 Camp Yr 6 Camp 9:30am-1pm Yr 1 Yr 12 Retreat Yr 12 Retreat Yr 12 Retreat excursion (1NF) L1-4 Yr 10 & 11 9:30am-1pm Yr 1 Yr 11 Outdoor Brilliant Young excursion (1JG) Education High 8 Mind Seminar Ropes course 9:30am-1pm Yr 1 excursion (1ID) Newsletter available on SAC website
Monday 13 April: Easter Monday (public holiday) Tuesday 14 April: 9am Yr 7, 8 & 9 subject teachers - final deadline for typing of reports Saturday 25 April: ANZAC Day (public holiday) 2020 Likely St Aloysius College Student Term Dates: Year Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Term 4 2021 27 January - 9 April 27 April - 2 July 19 July - 24 September 11 October - 2 December 2022 31 January - 14 April 2 May - 8 July 25 July - 30 September 17 October - 8 December
St Joseph’s Old Scholars Annual Mass Sunday 29 March at 2.00pm
At St Joseph’s Convent Chapel, Kensington Priest: Father James Valladares.
All very welcome SAVE TIME AND MONEY WITH FLEXISCHOOLS! Most have a connection with a Josephite School/ https://www.flexischools.com.au/ College as a teacher/old scholar and/or with All school Lunch orders to be St. Mary MacKillop. ordered online ONLY. Please make sure your order is made Devonshire Afternoon Tea ($5) before 9:15am everyday. will follow Mass. Please RSVP Josie Van Pelt - 82953667
Educating girls in the heart of the City of Adelaide | ELC - Year 12
A Ministry of Mercy Education Ltd
[email protected] School Tour www.sac.sa.edu.au | P+61 8 8217 3200 53 Wakefield, Adelaide SA 5000 Tuesday 24 March 2020, 10am
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Page 4 Open Night 2020
Principal’s Welcome continued...
empowering bright futures Page 5 Contemporary Artwork
Year 11 Visual Arts students visited the Annual Helpmann Academy Art Exhibition. Students were treated to artist talks and were amazed at the diversity of contemporary artworks. Ms Phoebe Koch ART TEACHER
Save the Dates! GIRLS! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PLAYING AUSSIE RULES FOOTY FOR A LOCAL CLUB? The Goodwood Saints Football Club is seeking players for under 10, 12, 14, 16 & 18’s and women’s senior football
Season commences Seniors / U18s 4th April Juniors 24th April STARTING SUNDAY 3rd MAY 2020 SA Athletics Stadium, Mile End
REGISTRATIONS OPEN!
For further details contact ATHLETICS DEVELOPMENT Fabian Muller PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN Female Football Director [email protected] AGED 9 TO 19 YEARS
www.salaa.org.au/SAAthleticsAcademy WWW.GOODWOODSAINTS.COM.AU empowering bright futures Page 6 Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 7 Shrove Tuesday & Ash Wednesday
Students’ Reflections
Those pancakes were absolutely delicious! Once we had seconds and thirds as well, we all went back to our classrooms to continue learning. We were all full of pancakes after that!Isabella Ilicic 5JA This Shrove Tuesday all the Year 6 classes went down to our SIA Sister classrooms. We helped our SIA Sisters get their pancakes first and then we got ours and went down to sit with them. On Ash Wednesday we went down to the Chapel and had a liturgy with our SIA Sisters and Ms McEvoy joined us. The Receptions had made some decorations for the liturgy, there was a drama The Primary School gathered to celebrate Shrove Tuesday by play for the Gospel with Jesus and three disciples. We then got a sharing pancakes with their Year levels. This day marks the last blessing from our home class teacher and had the ashes placed day to enjoy tasty treats before the Lenten fast begins. On Ash on our forehead. Emma Vonthethoff 6MH Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, year levels joined in liturgies All of the year four classes went to the Undercroft to eat Pancakes to mark this special occasion and received a cross of ashes on their on Shrove Tuesday. I picked whipped cream, strawberries, forehead to symbolise turning from sin and coming closer to God. chocolate syrup and sprinkles. Elise Knuplez 4NP During Lent, we are asked to think more of others by doing We all got to pick our own toppings I picked strawberry jam, good deeds or donating to Project Compassion through Caritas strawberry syrup, strawberry, whipped cream and sprinkles Australia. Students were given money boxes to take home for Yum! Yum! Zina Wang 4NP this period. These can be returned to school after Easter with the inside tab completed with amounts. Classes will be learning and hearing the stories associated with this charity and its work in our world. $219.00 were collected for Project Compassion on Shrove Tuesday. On Monday, the goods donated from Shrove Tuesday were delivered to the Adelaide Day Centre. These were very much appreciated and will be used for food hampers and morning tea. I thank all families for their generous contribution and support. On leadership roles, including the appointed leadership roles of Sports Leaders, Music Leaders and Justice and Mercy Leaders as well as the elected roles of SRCs for all R-6 classes. Congratulations to those students presented. I am certain that they are our leaders of tomorrow. Ms Sandra Sofia RELIGIOUS EDUCATION COORDINATOR (R-6)
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic
Primary JAM Leaders loading the Shrove Tuesday contributions for brightthe Adelaide futures Day Centre. Page 8 Chinese dumplings!
On Tuesday and Wednesday of Week 4, the Year 7 Chinese classes explored the tradition of making Chinese dumplings. From preparing the various ingredients to attempting different ways of assembling the dumplings, the girls really enjoyed this activity while having a chance to bond with each other. This community- building experience is a big part of the dumpling-making tradition in China. After all of the dumplings were cooked, the girls sat down and shared their small feast! Some students also spread the goodwill to friends in other classes by taking a dumpling or two outside to share with some friends at recess and lunch time. All in all, the activity was enjoyed by everyone. Ms Lana Weller TEACHER
Clean Up Australia Day
Last Sunday was Clean Up Australia Day. A dedicated group of girls from our Justice and Mercy group took to the stretch of beach between Henley and Grange jetties to pick up rubbish. We found lots of tennis balls, discarded council signage, wine bottles, glass and plastic bags along our way, which have all been disposed of correctly. Let’s keep our beaches clean! Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 9 Year 8 Camp 2020
I really enjoyed the giant swing and the high ropes as I was able to conquer my fear of heights. It was a fun experience and would highly recommend it. Mya Axon I really liked camp because it put me out of my comfort zone and I did things I never thought I would do before. Marley Band The most memorable thing about camp was that I made new friends and learnt to trust my peers. Aeqsa Muradi Camp this year helped me form closer relationships and bonds with the girls in my class. Elli Pusonjic I had so much fun at the disco - I partied my heart out! Manahil Bababee
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Wonder Robotics League Competition (WRLC)
In 2019, a team of five Year 7 students joined a global community of competitors, poised to learn and demonstrate their 21st-century skills. Entering the WRLC, of which 69 countries competed, the 2019 team were invited to enter into the final round in 2020 with a qualifying score of 320 out of a possible 330. The team, now consisting of Year 8 students Morgan Brooks, Sydney Villis-Chatfield, Milla Lokhorst, Kiera Liddacoat and Samantha Hay, are in the processes of completing their finals entries. The theme of the competition is ‘The Lost Realm’. Teams are required to design and engineer three landmarks, using predominately recycled materials, based on the characters from Craig of the Creek. ‘Zoe’s Cardboard Fair’ was inspired by Zoe’s fun-loving personality who likes to push the boundaries. ‘Lemonade for a Trade Tree’ was inspired by the character Kit, who loves to trade things and ‘The Castle of Junk Lord Three’ was inspired by The Junk Lord, a character who likes control and will occasionally opt to play with others. After constructing the landmarks, students were required to complete a range of programming challenges in order for their robot, Cue, to navigate through a course. Then the team had to construct a booby-trapped wall with a height of 22cm and engineer an attachment for Cue’s head, made from junk material, in order to launch a ping pong ball over the booby trap wall and land in a cup. Upon success, the team needed to capture their solution using video footage and then edit it using their Digital Technology skills, in order add 3D effects! Challenges are almost complete, and the team will eagerly be waiting for results which will be released in May. Ms Joanne Villis DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES (R-10) COORDINATOR
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 11 House of Mercy
The Golden Wattle?
Upon their arrival in Adelaide, the founding sisters of the Adelaide congregation let it be known that they intended to open a House of Mercy. A report published in the Catholic Record, May 14, 1880, noted that the sisters “look on servants out of place as special objects of their care and solicitude. They, therefore, have always attached to their convents a house of mercy into which servants are received, trained and better qualified to discharge their duties.” The initial House of Mercy was conducted in converted stables at the rear of Dutton-Green House. The Record also commented that “the institution would be of great benefit to the servants who shall have a home to which to go, where they shall find true and sincere friends capable of advising and instructing them not only in their duties as servants but also in those as Christians.” The Record went on to observe that “ The ladies of South Australia in An excerpt of the 1912 Annual, search of good servants shall find this institution of great advantage known as the ‘Golden Wattle’. in as much as they shall be always able to obtain good servants taught and trained by the Sisters of Mercy.” The Record added “that there is no doubt that the house of Mercy conducted by the Nuns will become in a short time a well-known institution in Adelaide, which the ladies of South Australia will patronise on every occasion when in want of good servants.” On Sunday, September 24, 1882, the corner stone of a purpose-built House of Mercy was laid and blessed by His Lordship, Dr. Reynolds, and the building blessed and opened the following year. The House of Mercy operated successfully for about forty years. At the start of the Twentieth century, the numbers of girls entering the institution had dwindled and the building ceased to operate as a House of Mercy. It was demolished in the early 1980’s. Mr Neville Stapleton ARCHIVIST
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 12 Artful Thinking Technique
In Year 1, we have taken an inquiry approach to our work on celebrations. As a community of learners there is a lot we can learn from each other. We brought in photos of family celebrations and shared them with each other. We used these photos to immerse ourselves with the big ideas of What we Celebrate, Who Celebrates and What can we notice about celebrations. As researchers and communicators, we used an Artful Thinking technique to make lists of words and phrases that described everything we noticed about each celebration. We made connections and wondered how celebrations are different and the same. We also thought about the big idea of why we celebrate as a community and how celebrations are important to us. We then researched and presented a special family celebration. We used this to practice our listening and speaking skills in front of an audience. Ms Pamela Edwards TEACHER LIBRARIAN
As researchers and communicators, we used an Artful Thinking technique to make lists of words and phrases that described everything we noticed about each celebration. We made connections and wondered how celebrations are different and the same.
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 13 Fringe Vists SAC
Last week the Year 10s were fortunate enough to see two UK comedians in the Improvised Directors Cut performance at the SAC Drama Theatre. Using suggested movie choices from the audience, the duo improvised an hour of comedy followed by an acting workshop with the Year10 and 11 Drama students. An enjoyable time was had by all. Next Week, South Australian Playwright’s Theatre present Bordertown at SAC. Ms Tom Coultas DRAMA COORDINATOR
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 14 - SAC UNIFORM SHOP 53 Wakefield Street, Adelaide 140 Years Tel: 8217 3200 or 8217 3267 of St Aloysius College Opening times: School Terms: Sunday 22 March 2020 Tuesdays: 8.15-11.30am Wednesdays: 1.00-4.00pm 12.30pm Mass Thursdays: 8.15-11.30am St Francis Xavier Cathedral School Holidays: followed by a celebration As advertised in School Newsletter at the end of each term at St Aloysius College Families are encouraged to contact the SAC Office (Tel: 8217 3200) to make an appointment for uniform fittings.
Brown Winter Uniform School Trousers Brown Winter Uniform School trousers are to be pre-ordered if they are required for Term 2. For more informations, please contact the Uniform Shop.
Invitations are out. Don’t forget to RSVP!
All SAC students are required to wear their Summer Uniform for this event
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 15 Year 1 and Year 2 Apple Excursion
All Year 1 and Year 2 classes have been on excursions to the Apple Store in Rundle mall over the past few weeks. Students reflect: I thought they were going to sell apples but there were apple iPads and phones. Also, those things you put in your ears. We made our own movies and drew people on the iPads. Aubrey Karanicolou 1JG We played with some iPads and made fairy tale stories. They showed us what to do on a big screen and then we shared an iPad with a friend. Our story was about the Three Little Pigs.Hayley Tuplin 2GC Well, our story was about Rapunzel. I wrote the title at the top and I used pink writing because Rapunzel wears a pink dress. I got to make my story with my friend Helen. Helen drew most of it and I did most of the writing. There was a voice recorder and it recorded your voice and then your words came up on the screen. And, did you know, we all got an apple badge, everyone got one!”Maria Kouts 2GC Ms Joanne Villis DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES (R-10) COORDINATOR
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 16 Term 1 Secondary Sport at Glance… Reminder: There are no Saturday Sport games this weekend (Saturday 7 March) due to the Adelaide Cup Long Weekend. As we approach the long weekend break, the girls should be very proud of what has been an exciting first 3 rounds of Secondary Sport for 2020. Between our dance groups perfecting beautifully choreographed routines, to our tennis stars taking part in specialised training sessions with Peak Performance SA – the students have had some great opportunities over the last few weeks to develop their skills and foster their love for sport. Our girls have experienced some early success, with a number of our teams sitting in the top 3 of their premiership tables. The season is flying by, with only three more rounds to wrap up the season and take on finals. Let’s keep up the good Marcus Wagstaff from Peak Performance SA running our girls through work girls! a specialised drill at tennis training.
Eager water polo girls from Senior SAC 1 warming up for their round 3 match against Mercedes College. The girls put on a nail biter, scraping through for a 5-4 win!
Olivia going in for the layup!
Old scholar, Lauren McGrechan, giving her senior SAC 2 team some feedback at half time during a tough match against Loreto.
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 17 Term 1 Secondary Sport at Glance…
Nominations for Term 2/3 Sport are Open! AFL, Badminton, Lacrosse, Netball, Soccer, Fitness & Dance! Go to the following site to complete the online nomination and payment for sport at SAC. https://saca.formstack.com/forms/sport Link available on the school website. Select the online payment tab from the homepage. Please refer to the Secondary Sport Overview and Handbook for further instructions.
Triathlon State Championships Wednesday 19 February marked the annual Schools Triathlon Championships at West Lakes Canoe Club. A group of 21 eager Year 7-12 students went along to compete in individual and team events, showcasing their love for running, cycling and swimming. SAC nominated 7 teams and 2 individuals for the event, with a mixture of experienced and first-time competitors. Strong head winds and cool water temperature didn’t stop our girls from giving it their all at each leg of the Triathlon. Congratulations to Shani Acres (10SB), Brooke Brant (11LF) and Jessica Field (11LN) who competed in the Individual Triathlon, swimming 300m, riding 8.5km and running 2.25km. Brooke placed 3rd in her age category, whilst Jess and Shani placed 5th in theirs. Many of our students (including Olivia finishing strong after her 8km cycle in the Under 15 girls team event. our individual competitors) also competed in the team event, which involved three athletes each completing one leg of the Triathlon of varying distances. The teamwork, persistence and resilience displayed by our girls was amazing, and they should all be extremely proud of their efforts. I look forward to seeing the girls compete in years to come and represent SAC through diverse sports.
Brooke got 3rd place for the girls Calm before the storm - Aine and Eleanor under 20 individual event. What an wait at the change over station to begin amazing effort! their cycle leg.
Annaliese happy to be crossing the finish line for her team.
Great racing by some first-time competitors!
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 18 Some of our 8/9 basketball teams dominating round 3 over the weekend.
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 19 Out of School Hours Care (OSHC) Arrangements
If you would like your daughter to attend Out of School Hours Care (OSHC) we ask that you make a booking by telephoning the SAC Office on 8217 3200 by 1:30pm on the day your daughter requires use of the facility. Similarly, if you wish to cancel a permanent booking you must contact the school, otherwise usual fees will apply. Advance bookings/cancellations can be made at any time. NOTE: For child safety reasons, bookings and cancellations CANNOT be made by email. Please note that parents intending to use the OSHC service are required to complete an OSHC enrolment form, available from the SAC Office. Ms Jacqui Mcilroy DEPUTY PRINCIPAL (PASTORAL CARE)
Purchase your Entertainment memberships NOW! Early Bird BONUS offers ends Benefits of the App include: • User-friendly: Instantly search and redeem offers Saturday 29 February 2020. or check out the Near Me tab to find offers, The Entertainment memberships are now available. Please note wherever you are. that the printed book option is no longer offered. • Memberships start anytime: Flexible start date, For the first time ever, your supporters can choose from 3 NEW Memberships are valid for 12 months from when digital Memberships. The new Entertainment Memberships start you activate (16 months if you take advantage of the anytime and are valid for 12 months from activation. Packed Early Bird offer now on in Feb!). with thousands of substantial savings to delight and inspire • New offers automatically added: As soon as we your supporters, an Entertainment Membership is their pass to sign a new offer, you get access to it. No more exclusive offers and quality experiences, activities and benefits. waiting for the next print run! Early Bird BONUS offers include: • Multiple devices: You can still share your • Spend & Save with THE ICONIC, endota and rebel Membership with your family. Encourage your • Up to 4 months extra membership when you buy in February partner and kids to download the App so they can access valuable savings when out. • A $20 WISH eGift Card when Multi City & Multi Plus Memberships are purchased. • Convenient: The App means that as long as you have your phone, you have your Membership too (no more lugging around the book). https://www.entertainmentbook.com. • Easy gifting: We’ve made it simpler than ever au/orderbooks/x161606 to gift an Entertainment Membership – simply purchase from your chosen fundraiser and the gift Membership will be delivered instantly to your inbox.
Ser spect vice . C e . Re empowering ompassion . Hospitality . Justic bright futures Page 20 Updated Advice on Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)
The Federal Government has updated its advice on coronavirus disease (COVID-19).
Restrictions are in place for people who have recently returned to Australia from Iran or mainland China, with the following advice issued to staff and parents about attendance at schools and early childhood facilities. In the following scenarios you cannot attend school or an early childhood centre: • If you have left, or transited through Iran on or after 1 March - you must isolate yourself until 14 days after leaving Iran. • If you have left or transited through mainland China - you must isolate yourself until 14 days after leaving China. • If you have been in close contact with a confirmed case of novel coronavirus - you must isolate yourself for 14 days after last contact with the confirmed case. Please note that the City of Adelaide have At this stage, the Federal Government advises that travellers communicated with us about parking and road from Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Singapore, Thailand, South safety around city schools as part of their Keep Korea, Italy and Cambodia who have not been to mainland China Kids Safe initiative. or Iran are not required to self-isolate unless they are unwell, in We have been advised that while during Week 1 which case they should seek medical assistance. of Term the inspectors have been quite lenient, you can fully expect strict enforcement of the road PractisingSAC good UNIFORM hygiene SHOP rules for the remainder of the year. 53 Wakefield Street, Adelaide For the safety of all children, it is important that Everyone can protectTel: 8217 against3200 or 8217infections 3267 by practising good hygiene. Encourage all children and staff to: this information is communicated school-wide, and we ask that your share this information with • wash their hands regularly, particularly after using the toilet other family/friends/caregivers who may be doing the morning drop off and afternoon pick up. and before eating Further, we do have 10 minute student drop off/ • avoid spreading infections to others by keeping children pick up passes available at Reception. The City home if they are unwell council will honour these passes so long as the • cover a cough or sneeze with a tissue time and space specifications are adhered to. Thank you for your cooperation. Parents seeking more information should be encouraged to call the National Coronavirus Health Information Line on 1800 020 Nick Tattoli 080 or visit: www.health.gov.au/resources/publications/ DEPUTY PRINCIPAL (ADMINISTRATION) coronavirus-covid-19-information-for-schools-and-early- childhood-centres We will inform you as the latest information comes to hand. Mr Nick Tattoli DEPUTY PRINCIPAL (ADMINISTRATION) empowering bright futures Page 21