16 MAY 2018

Marist College Enews

Important dates Dear Marist Family,

Now until Friday 25 May Not ‘tour guides’ through the wilderness Enrolment Period I became increasingly nervous last weekend watching, and feeling, temperatures drop, while I was preparing to join our boys on the Now until Thursday 17 May Year 10 Trek for a ‘sleep out’! Our beautiful autumn weather had Year 10 Trek finally surrendered to the calls of winter and I frantically searched for Now until Friday 18 May extra layers of clothing. The pristine and amazingly rugged Byadbo Wilderness area in the Kosciusko National Park awaited me with NAPLAN Testing Year 5, 7 and 9 a promise of a canoe trip down the Snowy River and a walk along Friday 18 May Slaughterhouse track to a secluded camp site; all very inviting but why? Student Free Day Year 10 Of course we want our boys to move out of their comfort zone. We want them to experience the beauty of the outdoors, participate in safe, Saturday 19 May but risk taking experiences and ‘rough it’ a little. However, if this is the limit of the experience, I would Connect Mass, Mary Help of Christians Parish, 6.00pm suggest that very little learning has taken place other than feeling a bit uncomfortable and missing home cooking! Monday 21 May –

Tuesday 22 May We live in a world where technology has provided access to the answer with the touch of a keystroke. School Photos Young people are reliant on instant results, often struggling with situations requiring a more complex Wednesday 23 May and challenging approach. The Year 10 Trek is not designed to simply take boys on a trip, show them Year 7 Induction Day 2 the easy path, while blindly leading them around the bush and calling it a hike. From an educational perspective, such an approach doesn’t make sense as there is limited learning opportunities when we Year 9 Integration Day ‘tour guide’ them through the wilderness. The Trek is their experience and they are in charge. Our trained Year 11 and 12 Study Day guides only intervene if a safety issues arises, otherwise decisions are in their hands. Boys are briefed Thursday 24 May on directions, leadership and group management are shared while a map and compass become their Year 12 Photo guide. When they break camp, rest, eat and in what direction they take are decisions made without the intervention of adults! The boys struggle initially, constantly asking questions for reassurance but Friday 25 May slowly and confidently they take control. We live in a world shifting value from simple knowledge and Year 4-12 Cross Country Titles retention, to placing greater value on high level skills, problem-solving and collaboration. Our outdoor 50th Jubilee Foundation Blue & Blue Gala Dinner, education program is designed to slowly inculcate our boys with a sense of responsibility for the group, 6.30pm – 11.30pm, AIS Arena independence in decision making, and reinforcing a respect for the natural beauty of the Australian bush. Monday 28 May Reconciliation Day Holiday Rejoice and be glad Tuesday 29 May – I have always found the image of ‘holiness’ somewhat difficult to grasp. It brings with it a sense of Wednesday 30 May spiritual superiority, possibly as a result of childhood memories of holy cards portraying images of Year 5 Brothers Together saints surrounded by angels. Pope Francis, in a new apostolic exhortation, makes a radical call to redefine holiness in today’s world. The publication, Gaudete et Exsultate (Rejoice and be glad), suggests Thursday 31 May – the path to holiness consists of daily acts of charity, joy and a sense of humour. Francis explains ‘I like Saturday 2 June to contemplate the holiness in the patience of God’s people: in those parents who raise their children The Addams Family, College production, 7.00pm, with immense love, in men and women who work hard to support their families, in the sick, in elderly Senior School Hall Religious who never lose their smile.’ Francis reminds us that holiness is not remote from everyday life, Friday 1 June rather it is the very stuff daily life is made of. Anyone can be a saint. Francis also suggests holiness needs Chisholm House Day times of quiet, solitude and silence but ‘it is not healthy to love silence while fleeing interaction with others.’ ASC Cross Country

Monday 4 June Gaudete et Exsultate is a hopeful publication, acknowledging holiness does not imply never making Year 11 2019 Information Evening a mistake or striving for moral perfection. Rather, holiness is about living in humble awareness of the presence of God in our lives. As a Catholic school in the Marist tradition, it is our hope that we are Tuesday 5 June successful in placing the religious journey at the centre of the boys in our care. We want them to be Champagnat Day Jubilee Celebrations open to the presence of God in the everyday, to live consciously in the presence of God. We hope Marist College is a place of encounter with God – in the classroom, on the sporting field, on stage or walking up mountains in the wilderness.

May St Marcellin continue to watch over our boys and their families.

Yours sincerely

Follow Marist College on Matthew Hutchison Facebook and Twitter! Headmaster

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 16 MAY 2018

CURRICULUM IN FOCUS

SEMESTER 1 EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for Years 11 and 12 commence on Monday 18 June. Please click students are reminded that a medical certificate is required if an examination here to view the Year 11 and 12 Examination timetable. is missed as a result of illness.

Senior students should be commencing their study for the exams now. Missed examinations by senior students without a medical certificate are treated in the same manner as other missed assessments. Examinations cannot be rescheduled for students who are absent and senior

SHELL SCIENCE CIRCUS VISITS THE COLLEGE

The Shell Questacon Science Circus last week visited the College. This is a major outreach program from Questacon – The National Science and Technology Centre in Canberra. A Science Circus experience is designed to stimulate and challenge its audience with an exploration of science and technology. ANU Science graduates studying their Master of Science Communication Outreach delivered a lively presentation to our Year 7 Science students.

The focus areas of the performance were air pressure and the particle model, and the boys were able to relate this content to their recent studies in Science classes. The enthusiastic audience participation and buzz of excitement in the room were an indication of how much the boys enjoyed this enrichment experience.

Karen Billingham Acting Head of Science

YEAR 12 DRAMA LEARN ABOUT TRAGEDY

On Thursday 12 April, the Year 12 Drama class travelled to the Canberra Overall, the Year 12 boys enjoyed this performance and it was fascinating to Theatre to watch A Town Named War Boy. This excursion was used as an see the different ways in which a performance can be presented. We thank Ms extension to our Tragedy unit that we had been exploring in class. It also Weijers for organising this excursion. provided the boys with a more in-depth understanding of tragedy and the techniques that are accompanied with it. Joe Sergi Year 12 and A Town Named War Boy focuses on the real diary entries of Australian soldiers McMahon throughout World War 1. The story follows four young Australian men sent House Captain to Gallipoli. The main character Simon (more affectionately known as Snow) recalls the good times spent with his mates on the boat, as well as the horrors experienced on the battlefront. Snow also gives the audience an insight into life after war as he acts out hallucinations and extreme sadness.

This play was extremely easy to watch, and was directed in a very attractive and sophisticated way. The director explored this story in a very tasteful manner, as the use of violence and weaponry were excluded, with the main focus being on the soldiers and their own personal stories. The portrayal of the four characters in particular was also done successfully as the audience was able to gain a relationship with each of them, and understand how they were affected by the tragedy of war.

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 16 MAY 2018

CURRICULUM IN FOCUS

WHAT WOULD BE YOUR SPECIAL SUPERPOWER? HOW WOULD YOU USE IT TO MAKE THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE?

This was the question that was asked in English this past fortnight. Luca said Most of all, however, we hope that the boys will enjoy the opportunity to his superpower would be to be a plastic magnet and clean all the plastic out of release those images lurking in the depths of the right side of the brain. the oceans. Karim said his would be to make the world a peaceful place. Nick would like to be able to build things really quickly so he could make shelters Maybe it’s a dinner table discussion: What would your superpower be and how for all the homeless, while Will would like super hearing. Then if someone would you use it to make a better world? screamed because they were in danger, he would be able to rescue them before catastrophe struck. Julie Ward

Head of English This semester the English Department has begun a Regular Writing creative writing program for all students in Years 7 to 12. Much of the current writing in school is focussed on assessment and class texts, with little opportunity for students to let their imaginations off the leash. Each fortnight, all students will respond to the same prompt, writing approximately 200 words. They will then swap with a neighbour who will read, edit and ask some further questions about the writing. The boys will conference with each other, discussing their writing, answering questions and perhaps share with the class.

While Regular Writing is about the imagination, it is also about the technical skills of writing. We are all familiar with the old saying, “Practise makes perfect”. By writing frequently in a number of creative contexts, the English teachers hope that boys develop their understanding and application of a range of skills. By sharing their work, boys will see how others express themselves and identify strengths and weaknesses in their own and other’s writing.

REQUEST FOR UNWANTED AND SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS - WORKING LAPTOPS AND DEVICES MONDAY 21 MAY AND TUESDAY 22 MAY On Friday 6 July, a group of Year 11 boys along with Grant Barclay and Sarah Mahar will be participating in an Immersion to Cambodia for two weeks. School photographs are scheduled to be taken by Advancedlife Photography During this time, the group will be visiting and working with the Lavalla on Monday 21 May and Tuesday 22 May. School in Phnom Penh. The School is a disadvantaged Marist school that our

College works to support. The preference is that ordering be completed online to reduce administration

and potential security issues related to the return of cash and envelopes on The Brothers from Lavalla have asked if the group could supply any unwanted photo day. computers or devices as the accessibility of computers is currently limited.

Orders for packages and sibling photographs can be placed securely online If you have any unwanted at Advancelife’s website using the College’s unique 9 digit Online Order Code: laptop computers or devices CPV 34T QBM. that are still operational and would like to donate them to Please order your portrait and group photographs as soon as possible. the Lavalla School in Cambodia, they would be greatly Should you wish to purchase a sibling photograph online, the order must be appreciated. placed no later than the day before photo day. Sibling photographs will only

be taken if an order has been placed. All donated devices can be taken to Grant Barclay’s office in Should you have any queries concerning school photographs or online Crispin House. Thank you. ordering, please contact [email protected]

Grant Barclay and Sarah Mahar

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 16 MAY 2018

JUNIOR SCHOOL

FROM THE HEAD OF JUNIOR SCHOOL

Dear Parents and Carers

My grateful thanks to our teachers who accompanied the boys on Year 6 camp • Opportunity. The College offers more than 70 co-curricular activities. last week. Some last minute changes necessitated Mr Keogh, Mr Henry and Interest clubs, sporting teams and service opportunities allow boys to Mrs Bell assisting Mrs Thompson, Mr Donovan, Mrs Dickson and the group. find their ‘spark’ and develop an interest in things they are captivated by. From all reports, it was a great experience and an enjoyable time with the • Belonging. Boys need their ‘pack’. They need to feel that they belong to boys. The staff commitment and the boys’ behaviour were, as always, very a place and within a group. Connection with Marist College Canberra is positively commented on. Thank you all. renowned for being strong. The Old Boy network is highly regarded in Canberra who speak passionately about their school and their mates. This week is NAPLAN testing in Years 5, 7 and 9 across the College. Marist is • Transition. We know that boys who begin prior to Year 7 settle well into one of the schools that is undergoing testing online and at the time of writing, the College. They know and are aware of rules and expectations. They are all had started well with the new format. Whether we like it or not, the testing familiar with routines and have established a good group of friends and agenda is providing us with a snapshot of data about your son’s strengths and acquaintances before they begin High School. This is vital as boys work to weaknesses. Teachers are able to use these results along with the data they cope with the changes that High School brings. collect and the professional observations they make to provide a rich picture of your son’s progress through the College. Please keep your boys well fed and well rested so that they will do well. Approaching any assessment with a Should you or your friends have any questions or clarifications, or should they positive mindset is known to make a huge difference and we wish all wish another look around the Junior School, please do not hesitate to contact boys well. me personally.

The enrolment period continues. Applications for 2019 are strong. Should I look forward to speaking with many of you, as interviews get underway in you know a family that are considering a Marist education for their son I urge the coming days. you to remind them to get an application in for next year. We are accepting applications for all Junior School year levels at the current time. As I spoke I leave you in the hearts of Jesus and Mary. to the visitors on Open Day, I firmly believe that starting a boy in the Junior School has many proven benefits. Eamonn Moore

We offer a point of difference being now one of two boys’ only primary schools in Canberra. Please allow me to highlight some benefits: • Competition. Boy’s only classrooms allow boys to be ‘themselves’. They do not have to compete with girls to answer questions, do jobs or ask for help. Boys compete differently with other boys. • Structure. Boys education allows for boys to learn in teacher directed classrooms with clear boundaries, rules and consequences. Teachers of boys allow for activity, for movement and for time to re-set prior to beginning another task.

ENRICHMENT DAY SOUTH WODEN PARISH - YEAR 6 AND ABOVE, CONFIRMATION FOR 2018 The Junior School Enrichment Day will be held this term on Tuesday 26 June. Enrolment for Confirmation opened on Tuesday 15 May via the Mary Help of The format is different this year: there will be three sessions during the day, Christians Parish website or via their Qkr! App. Please ensure you enrol before one for each year group. the Parent Information Night which is being held on Wednesday 30 May, 7.00pm at Sacred Heart Church, Pearce. Enrolments include nominating the Sixty students from each year level will be given an opportunity to participate. preferred Mass time for Confirmation. It will be taken on a first come basis, so The students will be chosen in consultation with the class teachers. please have your enrolments in as soon as possible.

The focus for the day will be ‘Engineering: building structures’, organised in Sessions will take place at 7.00pm in the Church on the Wednesdays of 6-27 small groups with planning and presentation segments. What amazing and June, with the Sacrament of Confirmation to be celebrated at 6.00pm on original designs will we uncover? Saturday 30 June and 10.00am on Sunday 1 July. Please let any non-Catholic school families know of the enrolment. Michael Lloyd Maree Rule ELS teacher TA Enrichment Please contact the Parish Office on 6286 1908 or email Woden South Parish Office for any questions regarding the Sacrament.

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 16 MAY 2018

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Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 16 MAY 2018

CO-CURRICULAR

MEET SOME OF THE ADDAMS FAMILY!

This week we would like to introduce two of the principal actors in the cast for the upcoming musical production of The Addams Family.

These two actors, along with a dynamic cast and fantastic orchestra and crew, will thrill and entertain audiences from Thursday 31 May to Saturday 2 June 2018.

Come along and support the cast from a range of Canberra schools including our very own Marist students, as well as those from Merici College, St Clare’s College and Canberra Girls Grammar School.

Dates and Times Between Thursday 31 May 2018 and Saturday 2 June 2018. Each performance starts at 7.00pm.

Venue Click here to purchaseThursday tickets. Tickets 31 can May, also be purchased7pm from the Senior Senior School Hall, Marr Street, Pearce School Hall, up to 45 minutesFriday prior 1 to June,each performance. 7pm Saturday 2 June, 7pm Joseph Konings – Uncle Fester Steph Maclaine – WednesdayMarist College Senior School Gymnasium $25 Adults, $20 Concessions, $75 Family of Four Joseph Konings, Year 12, plays Uncle Fester. In 2017, Steph is in Year 12 at Canberra Girls’ Grammar School Book online now! Joseph played Sonnerie in Red Noses. He has played (CGGS). She is planning on taking a gap year in 2019 and Doctor Doolittle (Imagine Theatre, 2008), Dan in Ned Kelly later hopes to be successfulwww.trybooking.com/VLHJ in entering the Victorian (ActUp production with Canberra Academy of Dramatic College of Arts, the National #mccaddamsfamily2018Institute of Dramatic Arts or Art), and has also performed in the Fast and Fresh Festival to continue in the performing arts world. (Courtyard Theatre, 2014 and 2015). She has been very active in local productions. Her notable Joseph has been acting since childhood and is enjoying roles including Little Red Riding Hood in Into the Woods the challenge of musical theatre. He loves comedy and (Music for Everyone), Miss Hannigan in Annie (CGGS 2017) making people laugh; whether at him or with him. Joseph for which she won the Canberra Area Theatre award for says, ‘It is just fun!” He would like to bring a loyal charm and naivety to his Best Actress in a Feature Role in a School Production. She portrayal of Uncle Fester in the upcoming Marist production. also played Cosette in Les Miserables in 2017 (Free Rain Theatre). Joseph would encourage anyone who is interested in being part of a College production to give it a go. Steph wants to bring something ‘extra’ to her role rather than emphasise Wednesday as a bland character. She has loved the time spent with the cast and has formed great friendships beyond the rehearsals.

RICHARD AND ROMA FLYNN MUSIC BURSARY - APPLICATIONS CLOSE FRIDAY 8 JUNE 2018

The Richard and Roma Flynn Bursary originated in 1997. Both Richard and The duration of the Bursary is one calendar year. The Flynn Bursary provides Roma had a long association with Marist education, a talent and love of music, the recipient with a remission of a portion of school fees, musical tuition and and a strong interest in providing educational opportunities for youth. music books for the school year.

In 2018, the College is offering a number of bursaries to assist students in Students wishing to apply for a Flynn Bursary must submit an application Years 10 to 12 with their musical performance studies on their choice of form providing details of their musical interests and studies. Application forms instrument or voice. should preferably be typed. Click here to access the application form.

The criteria on which the bursaries are granted include: The completed application form should be forwarded to: • a strong commitment to College life Mr Matthew Hutchison, Headmaster, by the close of school on Friday 8 June 2018. • a strong commitment to formal musical studies and the musical life within the College, and Please endorse the envelope with “Flynn Bursary” and the student’s name. • a deep interest in music, commensurate with the student’s musical ability. Jarrod Schindler Head of Performing Arts

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 16 MAY 2018

CRISPIN HOUSE – 2018 SO FAR

Term One in Crispin House has been exciting and an incredibly promising start The Crispin for 2018. We would like to formally introduce and welcome the 27 new Year 7s House Council is into our community, in addition to three new Crispin members in other years, a long-standing and Mr Miller; Crispin 7’s new House Group Leader. initiative within Crispin and has The Swimming Carnival was the first major event of the year. Whilst the result been reinstated was disappointing, we are immensely proud of the boys who put their all in for 2018 with and tried their hardest. Similar to other houses, Crispin encourages boys to the intention continually improve their participation and house spirit which has directly to improve translated into remarkable success for the House. This showed in Crispin Crispin’s House’s second place finishing in the Athletics Carnival which the whole atmosphere and House should be very proud of. community. The two projects the Council is currently working towards are: the addition of artwork made by Crispin boys to be displayed in the House corridor, as well as the new addition of a miniature Crispin House mascot who will accompany any travelling Crispin students abroad.

Most recently, Crispin held the annual House Auction which was hugely successful and a fantastic opportunity for the whole House to get involved and excited. A sincere thanks to those boys and families who donated items that were able to be auctioned off. It was very much appreciated, and the Auction would be largely unsuccessful without your generosity. In conclusion, Crispin House has had an excellent first term, and there is an encouraging prospect for success and growth for the House and the Crispin community for the remainder of the year and into the future.

Crispin House Captains

NEW 50TH JUBILEE MERCHANDISE FRIDAY MORNING MASS

ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR SALE Mass is on every Friday morning during school term in the College Chapel.

Mass starts at 8.10am and finishes in time for the start of the school day. Everyone is welcome to attend.

A range of specially branded merchandise is available from our Uniform Shop CONGRATULATIONS as part of the College’s 50th Jubilee. A big shout out to all of our mothers, sons, daughters and fathers who joined Items available include: the Marist Mothers and Others team on Sunday for a brisk walk or run around • the Supporter’s Jacket, perfect for the winter sport season . It was wonderful to spend the morning with you all. We had a fabulous response this year and look forward to welcoming many more • the 50th Jubilee Cookbook with recipes collected from the tables of to the team in 2019. Marist families which will warm the soul and stomach • a set of two champagne or red wine glasses, and We hope all our Marist mothers had a lovely day on Sunday. Our thoughts and prayers go to those who were unable to spend the day with their loved ones. • a commemorative tie. Sandra Marron

Click here to view the merchandise and associated pricing. Events Officer

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 16 MAY 2018

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CONGRATULATIONS TO… SENIOR SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY CARNIVAL 2018 – PARENT ASSISTANCE REQUIRED

Rhys Allan Year 7 CR2 Armand Rood Year 7 who was awarded a Junior CO1 who has qualified for Studio Achievement Medal the State Representative by the Australian Speech Swimming Team to particpate Communication Association at the School Sport Australian in Sydney in May. Championships to be held in Hobart in July. Our Cross Country will be held on Friday 25 May.

Parent assistance is required with officiating for checkpoints over the Mt Taylor course. Official duties run from 1.00pm to around 2.50pm.

Please contact Simon Rugala if you are able to assist.

Click here to view the information letter for the Carnival.

Rory Di-Campli Year 9 DA5 and Peter Sukhumparnich Year 9 MA5 who participated in the ACT School Sports Golf Championships in May. 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 competitions. Click here to access the website.

A reminder: If your child is successful in being selected for an ACT team Sam McCrossin Year 12 who Sebastian Ruiz Year 6 who to participate in a national or regional tournament, you need to write a was selected to represent the will be participating in the formal letter to the Deputy Headmaster or Head of Junior School to seek ACT in tennis at the Special ROTAX Pro Tour. Olympics National Games permission for absence from school during this period. which were held in in April. 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

Submissions: [email protected] Enquiries: (02) 6298 7200 Web: www.maristc.act.edu.au MARIST COLLEGE ENEWS | 16 MAY 2018

Basketball Club Rugby Club Marist Canberra Marist Australian WEB Hockey Club Rowing Club Football Club Football Club Cricket Club Snowsports Club

RUGBY BASKETBALL TEAM DIV OPPOSITION RESULT TEAM DIV OPPOSITION RESULT 1st XV Div 1 ADFA Deferred U12 College Div 1 Norths 74 – 42 Win U12 Navy Div 3 Ginninderra Rats 33 – 16 Win 2nd XV Div 2 Radford 31 - 28 Win U12 Marine Div 4 Ginninderra Rats 15 – 29 Loss 3rd XV Div 3 Broulee 12 - 33 Loss U12 Aqua Div 5 Belconnen Ramblers Gold 14 – 30 Loss 16 Royal Div 1 Marist Sky Deferred U12 Teal Div 6 Tuggeranong Vikings 8 – 19 Loss 16 Sky Div 2 Marist Royal Deferred U12 Cobalt Div 6 CGS Spiders 13 – 2 Win 15 Royal Div 1 Broulee 53 - 0 Win U14 College Div 1 Radford Magic 65 – 30 Win 15 Sky Div 2 Daramalan Deferred U14 Blue Div 2 Wests 57 – 27 Win 14 Royal Div 1 Jindabyne 65 - 0 Win U14 Royal Div 2 Tuggeranong Southern Cross 55 – 17 Win U14 Navy Div 3 Tuggeranong Southern Cross 29 – 12 Win 14 Sky Div 2 Cooma 44 - 17 Win U14 Marine Div 4 Belconnen Ramblers Gold 22 – 30 Loss 13 Royal Div 1 Gungahlin 52 - 0 Win U14 Aqua Div 5 Norths 33 – 6 Win 13 Sky Div 2 Broulee 12 - 29 Loss U14 Teal Div 6 Tuggeranong Vikings Grey 36 – 12 Win 12 Royal Div 1 Cooma 45 - 14 Win U16 College Div 1 Wests 56 – 88 Loss 12 Sky Div 2 Jindabyne 12 - 29 Loss U16 Blue Div 2 Tuggeranong Southern Cross 38 – 48 Loss 11 Royal Div 1 Broulee 29 - 7 Win U16 Royal Div 2 CGS Rockets 39 – 29 Win U16 Navy Div 3 St Edmund’s College White 30 – 24 Win 11 Sky Div 2 Jindabyne 5 - 25 Loss U16 Sky Div 3 Radford Hawks 22 – 23 Loss 10 Royal Div 1 Cooma 62 - 0 Win U16 Marine Div 4 WC Woden Dodgers 39 – 21 Win 10 Sky Div 2 Marist Blue 40 - 15 Win U16 Steel Div 4 Norths 39 – 39 Draw 10 Blue Div 2 Marist Sky 15 - 40 Loss U16 Teal Div 4 TSC Panthers 84 – 6 Win U16 Aqua Div 5 Marist Cobalt 8 – 49 Loss FOOTBALL U16 Cobalt Div 5 Marist Aqua 49 – 8 Win U19 College Div 1 Norths 83 – 82 Win TEAM OPPOSITION RESULT U18 Div 1 Canberra Grammar 2nd XI Won 6 - 0 U19 Blue Div 2 Queanbeyan Roadrunners 51 – 35 Win U18 Div 2 Belsouth Raptors Won 5 - 2 U19 Royal Div 2 TSC Panthers 59 – 64 Loss U18 Div 3 Woden Valley Roar Won 2 - 1 U19 Navy Div 3 Ginninderra Swamp Rats 43 – 21 Win U18 Div 3 Bye U19 Sky Div 3 Bye U16 Div 1B Tuggeranong United FC Development Game to be rescheduled U19 Marine Div 4 St Edmund’s College Gold Forfeit - Loss U16 Div 2 Belnorth FC Game to be rescheduled U19 Steel Div 4 CGS Bobcats 47 – 17 Win U16 Div 3 Gungahlin United Taipans Game to be rescheduled U19 Teal Div 4 Burgmann Steelers 20 – 40 Loss U15 Div 1 Yass U15 Redbacks Won 2 - 0 U19 Aqua Div 5 Burgmann Bombers Forfeit – Loss U15 Div 2B Belwest Panthers Lost 2 - 3 U15 Div 3 Gungahlin United Thunder Lost 0 - 5 U14 Div 1 Majura FC Won 1 - 0 U14 Div 3A Majura FC Lost 0 - 9 U13 Div 1 Gungahlin United Sharknados Lost 0 - 3 AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL U13 Div 2B Weston Molonglo Won 3 - 1 U13 Div 3 Brindabella Blues Lost 1 - 3 TEAM OPPOSITION RESULT U12 Div 1 Gungahlin United Thunder Won 8 - 0 U10 Marist Royal Gungahlin Jets Black Not recorded U12 Div 2A Gungahlin United Eagles Draw 4 - 4 U10 Marist Sky Ainslie Red Not recorded U12 Div 3B AC Majura Lost 1 - 5 U11 Marist Magpies Black Won 63 - 45 U12 Div 4&5 Belnorth FC Won 3 - 2 U12 Marist Magpie Juniors Lost 23 - 55 U11 Blue Bye U13 Marist Eastlake Demons Won 47 - 27 U11 Cream Canberra FC White Lost 1 - 13 U14 Marist Royal Eastlake Demons Lost 7 - 77 U11 Green Belwest Foxes Green Won 1 - 0 U14 Marist Sky Ainslie Tricolours Lost 24 - 43 U11 Orange Canberra FC Red Draw 1 - 1 U15 Marist Eastlake Demons Lost 33 - 97 U10 Blue Majura Roar Lost 2 - 3 Rising Stars First XVIII (Rd 6) Queanbeyan Lost 46 - 51 U10 Green Gungahlin United Thunder Won 7 - 1 U10 Orange Gungahlin United Storm Won 3 - 2 U10 White Woden Valley Lightning Won 6 - 3

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