Principal's Message As we approach the end of another school year, many of us will reflect on what has been achieved and how valuable a year it has been for the College as a whole and for each individual member of our College Community. Some will count success in terms of prizes or academic awards won or lost whilst the "success" or otherwise of the College will be judged by others on the pass rate of senior students and the number gaining entry to Tertiary Educational lnstitutations or employment. Because we are an educational institution, these facts are most important, but are they the facts that we all remember about our days at school? The collective wisdom of our time indicates that what we most remember about our time at school is whether or not we were happy there and the degree to which others were interested in us and cared for us. it is my hope that, for most of us, the memories we hold most dear are those of a caring and concerned social climate where we felt valued for the persons we are and experienced an affinity for the school as a place where we are recognized as persons and feel linked to others. If this is the experience of most, then this year has truly been a succesful one because much of the vision of the Catholic School has been achieved. The reference point for the philosophy of the Catholic School is the Gospel and it is Gospel values which offer the criteria by which the effectiveness of Marist Regional College as a Catholic School must be evaluated . Within the Gospel we learn of Christ's care and concern for the whole person and so the Catholic School must seek to develop the religious, moral, social, intellectual, physical and emotional life of each student. Centred on the human person made in the image of God. The person of Jesus, the incarnate presence of God among His people becomes the reference point and the reason for the schools existence. The Cross is the central religious symbol of the Christian way. The Cross points to a paradox of failure and triumph. In the striving for excellence in the Catholic School there must also be a space for failure because failure is an authentic human experience and we all need to be in touch with its realities . While we strive for success and excellence we are aware of our limitations. Limitations do not represent our worth as persons. To fail within the school system is not to have failed as a person. Good Friday is followed by Easter Sunday and both were the experience of the one person, Jesus. Dreams are basic to our human existence. We dream about what we shall become and what we wish to achieve . Jesus dreamed of what the world would become if God was accepted as "Father". Let us build a school where people can dream dreams and see visions (Joel 3; 2) . Let us walk with one another remembering the poster which says : "When you walk with me, walk gently, lest you tread on my dreams". Let us pray that each of us may

LIVE JUSTLY, LOVE TENDERLY AND WALK HUMBLY WITH OUR GOD . Sr. Joan Thomas R.S.M.

2 1985 STAFF Back Row (L to R): Mr. A. Llewellyn-Evans, Mr. M. Walsh, Mr. M. Prest, Mr. P Robe rtson, Mr. P. Higgins, Fr. L. Gallagher, Br. T. Garrett, Mr. 0. lnglis, Mr. P. Cox, Mr. K. Jackson. Fourth Row: Miss L. Cotton, Fr . G. Till, Mr. M. Connelly, Mr. G. Franklin, Mrs. L. Price, Mrs. C. Hagarty. Third Row: Mrs. J. Whiteroad, Miss, A . Morley, Mr. G. Millar, Mr. N. Nethery, Mr. B. Shaddock, Mr. R. Lakeland, Mr. J. Nes, Mrs. E. Tehan, Mrs. D. Horrobin. Second Row: Mrs. P. Gill, Mr. A. Saunders, Mrs. B. Liotta, Ms. S. Gray, Miss K. Richards, Mrs. A. Viney, Miss J . Murphy, Mrs. R. Dennis, Mrs. S. Viney, Mrs. E. Shears, Br. J. Purcell, Miss D. Williams, Mr. M. McKeown. Front Row: Mrs. I. Lim, Mrs. A. Fritz, Mrs. J Woodcock, Mrs. J. Moles, Mr. P. Bevilacqua (Deputy Principal), Sr. Joan Thomas (Principal), Fr. B. McFadyen, (Deputy Principal), Mrs. J. Harvey, Mrs. J . Lean, Mrs. D. Goninon, Mrs. P. Clayton. Absent: Mrs. M. Browning, Mrs. G. Kelly, Mrs. R. Sargison, Mr. M . Sattler, Mrs. P. Freeman, Mrs. M. House, Mr. C. Hughes.

School Officer Bearers Teachers Principal: Sr. Joan Thomas, R.S. M ., C.T.E, B.Eco n., Their knowledge is abundant B.Ed ., M .Ed ., M .A.C .E. And most of th is we get Deputy Principal: Fr. B. McFadyen, S.M. , B.A., T.T.C. Our job is then to learn Deputy Principal: Mr. P. Bevilacqua, B.A., Dip .P.E., Take examples they may set. T.P.T.C ., M.A.C.E. They are always there to help us Studies Co-ordinator: Mrs. J. Harvey, B.Sc ., Dip .Ed . But most importantly, Co-ordinator of Junior School: Mr. P. Robertson, They care and they trust us Dip.T. So that be sure to see. Sports Master: Mr. R. Lakeland Sports Mistress: Mrs. L. Price But what would happen to us Bursar: Mrs. P. Clayton , M .B.A .T. , M.V.B.A. If at once they were to leave School Captains: Nicholas Duff and Mara Schn eiders Would happiness overtake. Vice Captains: Dean Waldhauser and Susan Hiscutt Or would most of us just grieve? Chairman of Board of Management: Mr. John Freeman Teachers are a needy bunch President of Parents & Friends Association: Mrs. And we could not do without, Ailee n Fo rrest . For th ese people are j ust fri ends Even when they rave and shout.

This page co mes to you w ith the compli ments of Graeme Thorp's Sports Store 26 Cattley Street, Burnie - Telephone: 31 2704 For all your School Sporting requirements.

3 School Captains N. Du ff, M . Sc hneiders, S. Hi sc utt, D. Waldhause r. Senior Council report, 1985 1985 saw the establishment of a new council system with Class Captains making up Grade Councils and a Senior Council comprising of twelve members from the H. S. C. body. As to be expected with any new set-up, there were a few hiccups, but on the whole it worked very successfully . As the year draws to a close, so does our term in office. We feel one point which needs to be reiterated is that our purpose at Marist is to study and learn. Any position of authority is hindered by time and work pressure. Our positions as Councillors differs greatly from those of Prefects, as we found when we entered into discussion of this topic with Prefects from the other Northern Independent Schools. Our main aim is, we feel, to unify the school and encourage spirit. by improving relationships between staff and students, between students and students an d between the various grades. This year we hope has been successfu l in combining these aims and producing a memorable time of getting to know people and enjoying school life. We have found throughout the year that the attitudes of fellow students and staff to be unmatched elsewhere. Without their friendliness, enthusiasm and support we would have fallen far short of accomplishing our aspirations. Another aim was to encourage inter-school relations. The Council participated in a number of Northern Independent Schools meetings and work-shops and also a Hellyer/ Marist Social. Community interest was vested in the Burnie Bicentennial Committee, the International Youth Year Committee and various Door-Knocks and Button Days. For the students, we held casual clothes days, a tidy week and numerous socials for all grades . Furthermore, each grade was involved in running Wednesday's Assemblies. Much talent was displayed and enjoyed. A special thankyou must go to Mr. Lakeland who assi sted us both in and out of school. His contribution was invaluable especially in obtaining the drink machines and advising us . Thanks also to Mrs. Lakeland whose cooking ab ility is quite rema rkable. Further thanks must be extended to Dean Waldhauser and Susan Hiscutt for their valued assistance as Vice-Captains and to Peter Benson who did an excellent job in Dean's absence. A particular mention must be made of Susan, who was also our Secretary and also to the other seven Senior Councillors - M'Lynda Stubbs, Gabrielle Ahearn , Amanda Berridge, Diane Riddiford, Justin Lawson, Shaun Probert (Treasurer) , and James Lane, who each have special qualities and who each made great contributions to the Council. Unfortunately we are unable to thank every person who has supported us and so we extend our gratitude to everyone in th e sc hool community. We would finally like to extend our best wishes to the councillors of next year, we rest assured that you will suport them as you have supported us. Mara Schneiders and Nick Duff School Captains

Senior Council Back (L to R): Mr. R. Lakeland, D. Waldhauser, J. Lane, N. Duff. P. Benso n. S. Probert, J . Lawson. Front: S. Hi scutt , A . Berridge, M. Schneiders, D. Ridiford , G. Ahearn , M . St ubbs.

Toyota Passenger and Commercial Vehicles. Telephone: 25 2666 BLOOMFIELD TOYOTA Genuine Toyota Parts - Accessories ULVERSTONE Gu ara nteed U sed Cars han ical Repairs John Bloomfield - John Cooney Guaranteed M ec Personal attention assure customer satisfaction 4 The Cause and the Effect After many years of research they had done it, or so they). ought. The ult1mate weap been perfected and many scientist were eager to try it out They needed to $ effectiveness. · Of course they what it was capable of, Yet they needed to see it in action.

Their wish was granted and they played with their toy. lt was beyond their wildest dreams, This weapon, so small, yet so powerful, Exceeded their every wish. lt was the beginning, They could now see the possi They now saw how · · 1t was So they c to the drawing board ... e the ULTIMATE WEAPON.

The sky was filled with a brilliant light The result, the beginning of a new age . What had once been blessed with God's many gifts was struck by devastation. Behold the horrific sight of carnage. lt had taken thousands of years to establish such a civilization and within seconds it was destroyed . Those who survived struggled bravely to their feet, They looked for a familiar face but found none. The surroundings were unrecognizable to all and people did not resemble people as they should. This was meant to end the battle, but for many it had just begun. Surrounded by debris they began to build their civilization again . All who survived fought their pain wracked bodies, Something they would have to live with for the rest of their lives. Yet they would not give up. Susan Hiscutt

5 H.S.C. Report 1985 started with a 'bang', as the H.S.C.'s converged on Port Sorell Camp. The immediated response of the group towards each other can be summarised by the term 'love at first sight.' Who could blame them with such a fine array of Grade 12 students. I'm sure the new teachers too were overwhelmed by their budding young students. Many individuals showed their 'true colours' though on the final night, with some up and coming actors, interspersed with various intelligent forms of talent. Then it was into the serious business of H.S.C. school life. Undoubtedly it provided some with a major shock, and brought back memories for the 'old-boys' and 'old-girls'. Nevertheless, H.S.C. is not merely for the social life, and we were soon into the slog of study and homework. I suppose you can't help bad luck. First Term Exams soon brought us all back down to earth with a thud, and caused many a headache on the home front. At last, a break! Term 11 struck as about as subtly as a sledgehammer. This was perhaps the most "lively" period of the H.S.C. year. The exams were about as enjoyable as those during First Term, but there was a more pleasurable conclusion to this period with an extremely successfull School Ball. Even the blisters the following day could not offset the enjoyment of the previous night. The September holidays were thoroughly enjoyed by all, and provided a long needed rest for all the hard-studying, dedicated students which pervade the Senior school ranks . This then concludes the H.S.C. report, omitting Third Term . No doubt the H.S.C. students will be extremely studious during this term, and for those coming back in 1986 plus coming up from Grade 10, you can look forward to another year. Good luck to all those concerned. Justin Lawson HSC S

6 This year we were fortunate enough to win the State Rostrum Voice of Youth Final when competing in the Junior and Senior Divisions.

As a result we flew to Perth for the National Finals and spent five exciting nights in W.A. in August.

We had a trip to Parliament House to shake hands with the Governor, shopped in the Mall, ate Chinese at the Carillon Centre, peeked at the America's Cup, drove past Alan Bond's mansion, munched fish and chips at Freemantle, bought last-minute presents at Subiaco Markets, climbed the lookout at King's Park, cycled In July I left for a two month tour of the European around Rottnest Island and had a zany talent quest at Kayak Circuit and World Titles . our hotel. Somewhere in the middle of all this we had the final. The Senior Section was won by Verity I competed in International Regattas in England, West Hermann of South Australia and the Junior winner was Germany, Denmark and Italy. Grantly Newell, also of South Australia. We both came 3rd in our respective divisions. Th e tour was a consummate success for me, the fo remost aim of the tour being to gain international On our last day we drove to the airport and, after a final racing experience and an insight into how the world's rendition of our "theme" song "Barbaranne", we best train and win. What became immediately apparent farewelled each other tearfully. lt was a fantastic trip; was the incredible level of technology and the absurd the most memorable aspect being the friendship and level of professionalism of Eastern Bloc countries . camaraderie between us contestants. Given the conditions under which we compete, Australia attains a high standard in all sports. The Brisbane for the National Final In September I flew to primary objective being enjoyment with performance Youth Speaks for Australia Compe­ of the Jaycees second . tition. I met competitors from the five other states - incuding one of the competitors from the Perth final. My sincere thanks to all students and staff for your The final was held at OTQ 9 studios in Brisbane. After generous support and interest. the excitement of winning I had to came back to earth Dean Waldhause r next day at the airport. Being a sub-load passenger the HSC H kept me alert. I was handed the last ticket for my flight, raced along the tarmac and discovred, as I boarded the plane, that my ticket was stamped "FIRST CLASS"!

Angela O'Rourke HSC G

This page comes to you Personal Service for all your with the compliments of Take-aways Fresh Fruit & Vegetables 'CHIC QUEEN' Grocery Lines Cnr. Mount & ladbrooke Streets, Burnie Confectionary Phone 31 3895 (Prop. Mr. & M rs. Papastamtis)

7 HSC G Back Row (L toR): A . Stolp, D. Beard , M. Leaman , J. Lane, S. Campbell , C. Bolch , T. Bomford. Middle: T. Malone, J . Simpson , M. Kusnezow, K. Prenter, C. Jacques, L. Anderson , S. Kelly, B. Birchall, Mrs. D. Goninon , C. Bond. Front: L. Eglington, S. Maguire, S. Ryan, K. Fujiwara, A. O'Rourke, J . Ellis, S. Dodd, K. Hofer, S. Waldhauser. Absent: B. Gale, M. Johnson, J . Oliver.

HSC H Back Row (L to R): G. McShane, S. Pearce, M. Owen, B. Cumming, P. Mapley, P. Reid, P. Benson, A. Gerstkamp, M. Goninon . Middle: M . Sheehan, S. Conway, D. Riddiford, E. O'Donahue, L. Beaven, J . Treloggen, M. Stewart, M. Good, J. Papastamatis, Mr. P. Higgins. Front: T. Tatlow, K. Bennett, V. Huddlestone, C. Fletcher, C. Lunn, R. Bagley, L. Flack, C. Wh eeler, D. Chatwin .

This page comes to you Open Mon .. Fri. with the compliments of B. & J. HANIGAN TROPHIES & GIFTS 9.00 a.m - 5.30 p.m. 30 Cattley Street, BURNIE Trophies from $2.25 to $300 All Trophies 33 % Discounted - Cost Price Engraving For every 10 Trohies purchased the Tenth one Free

8 HSC P Back Row (L toR): A. Woodcock, D. Lavelle, B. Licandro, M . Duniam, N. Duff. C. Cumming, T. Neilson, M . Davey, J . Aichberger. Middle: L. Barnes, A . Gameau, D. Bakes, J. O'Connell, B. Ballot, L. Fagy, S. Lak e, J. Grieve, A. Malone, K. Santalab. Front: G. Ahearn, T. Roles, J. lnglis, S. Hiscutt, Mr. M. Prest, M. O'Toole, K. O'Rourke, L. Fothergill, P. Calvert.

HSC S Ba ck Row IL to Rl : S Harvey, J . Lawson, J. Fahey, W . King, P. Kelly, J Thorpe, S. Conway, S. Probert. Middle: M . Jones, G. Campbell, J . House, K. Gataric, K. Rencewicz, E. Gibbibs, M . V1ney, J . Neal . Front : S. McKenna, D. Bourke, M . Stubbs, A . Berridge, A . Clarke, K. Chapman, H. Catchpole, M . Schne1ders . Absent: Mr. M . Sa ttler, P. Johns, M . Walker, P. Gardner, L. Alderson .

This page comes to you 58 Bass Highway, Cooee iments o f Bass Bakery Pty. Ltd . 53 Steele Stree t, Devonport w1th th e compl Serving the North West Coast, Smithton "BAKING GOOD THINGS BETTER" and the West Coast Inquiries: Telephone 31 1377 and 24 1741

9 In July the commemoration of 25 years of Ordination to Parents and Friends Association the Priesthood of Fr. Jim Bishop S.M . and Fr . Geoff Report Till S. M ., was marked by a special school mass and President: Mrs. A. Forrest morning tea with staff and senior students. Vice-Presidents: Mr. P. Johnstone, Mr. J. Freeman Secretary: Mrs. G. Treloggen Treasurer: Mr. K. Viney We met in the College Library on the 3rd Tuesday of each month with an average attendance of 20 parents. Past Principals Sr. Joan and Fr . McFadyen have been present at most Fr. John Jago who was Principal of the College meetings and we thank them for their comprehensive 1973-1978, was elected Superior General of the Marist reports on activities within the school. Father Congregation. He will reside in Rome and be responsible for the administraion of the Congregation Mrs. J. Kile has been our representative on the North throughout the world. West P. & F. Association and she also attended the State Coference in Launceston along with Mr. J. Fr. Garry Reynolds, recently elected as Provincial Freeman, Mrs. G. Treloggen and Sr. Joan. Mr. K. Superior of the Australian Province will take office Viney and Mrs. J . Kile represented the Association on immediately. the College Board of Management. At our July meeting Mr. Grosvenor, Secretary of the Schools Board of Tasmania, addressed the parents on the function of the Schools Board and the proposed changes to Certification. Further to this, our October Religion meeting was cancelled in favour of a public meeting at We learn to love the above, Hellyer College to discuss these changes. Above we love just like a dove, Someone up there who is kind and willing, to have one fundraising event per This year we sought To help us through any mischief and killing. term, with the fete in first term (the staff and students that he has heaven, doing the bulk of the work), a cake stall in the Plaza We are taught died and gone to rest. Arcade in July, and a fashion parade at Bradmara (in For people who have conjunction with Stella Maris P. & F.) in October. What a lot we do, he teaches, Funds raised this year will be directed towards the And so we learn from his ways, alterations to the College Hall. But one day will we understand Just what holds that mighty hand, I would like to thank all parents who have assisted the And so each day we are learning association in any way during 1985. A special thanks And so each day we are yearning and a sad farewell to Mrs. Aileen Forrest and Mr. John To learn more about th y Heavenly Freeman. Geraldine Treloggen, Secretary Father . God

This page comes to you w ith the compl imen ts o f Telephone: Burnie - 31 4434 HOPWOOD BUSINESS EQUIPMENT P/L The Professional Computer People Telephone: Devonport - 24 4822 From Mini Calculators and Portable Typewriters to Mini Computers and Bond Copiers etc.

10 Marist Regional College - Junior Conference This year Marist Regional Co ll ege became the headquarters of the Society's attempt to interest youth in the North West of the State in the activities of the "Works of Christian Charity", as expresses in the Gospel and spelt out as, "one-way-of-doing-things" by Frederick Ozanam the founding father of the St. Vincent de Pau l Soc iety. Our first attempt at forming the Society among the School ranks included the idea of an area council fo rmed by members of local conferences from the various centres. This did not work and we were left with the option of forming a local Conference in the Parish - but based partly in the School. As this goes to print, we can say with some pleasure that this Marist Regional College Conference is a model for a Parish-School Conference. In the South of the State there are some fourteen Junior Conferences but we are the first Parish-School Conference, and so will be able to demonstrate how this works for other Parishes. We begin our week with a Conference Meeting on Sunday even ings after the 6.00 p.m. Mass. " Works" for the coming week are given out. Each week there is some visiting to do, lawns to be mown, meals to be taken to Neumena Park on Saturday and Sunday, literature to be distributed, the children's ward of the hospital receives our attention. We owe thanks to the goodly number of adults who provide transport for us each week; to the adults who come to our Sunday Meetings; to the Loca l Conference which provided money for our accommodation at Camp; to the Area Council of the Society which provided our transport to the camp. So fa r we have been to two Camps. The first at Waterton Hal l and recently to another in Hobart. These Camps are designed to help members understand the Society and meet other Con ference members. lt is good to know that some young people are willing to give their free time to the helping of others in need . As the original promoter of this endeavour, I wish to express our combined thanks to Sister Joan, Principal of Marist Regional College, for her support of this work. Without her initial support we would not have even gotten off the ground. Our latest "member" is the all important person of CO-OR DINATOR . We have only acquired this help last week. Now we have a full set of officials needed to continue our operation with the "works of Charity". Now we can ho ... . W e ca n n ...... Next Fr . M . J. Walsh s.m. Chaplain

Rel igion is God , He made the earth and feel ings of people. it's " You can do this" but that is wrong, And learning prayers that are ever so long. Religion is confusing. Kelli Button

This page comes to you w ith the compliments of WEST PARK GROVE MILK BAR For all your Reading, 'Take Away' 56 West Park Grove - Burnie Grocery and Refreshment requirements Telephone: 31 2494 (Mr & Mrs Ellwood Props.) 11 Eisteddfod - Speech and Drama Senior Choir Six students from Grade 10 performed "The Pigeon This year a group of dedicated senior students again with the Silver Foot", in the Burnie Eisteddfod. A came together for the joy of singing under the direction charming little fantasy set in Venice, it received a very of Sr. Joan Thomas. complimentary adjudication and was awarded 1st place Considerable personal sacrifice was required to prepare with 81 marks, whilst James Mainwaring received the for two entries in the Burnie Eisteddfod and, although overall "Best Actor Award" for his interpretation of the not winning a major prize, the Choir's efforts were part of Mario. rewarded by the general acclaim which was received . The entire drama class of Grade 9 participated in the The Choir is particularly indebted to accompanist Mrs. production of "Urbs, Urbis" - a modern morality play Jill Bacon , for her generosity in donating her time and concerning life in the city. Again the adjudicator was great skill in service to the College. complimentary to the actors though critical of some lack of precision in the production. The play was awarded 2nd place with 80 marks. Three teams, one from Grade 7 and two from Grade 8, participated in the "Verse Speaking" section . The adjudicator praised all on their presentation and congratulated Marist College for its continued support for this section . Grade 7 took the honours with 84 marks and a very complimentary adjudication praising their sensitive and secure renderings of the chosen poems . Grade 8 teams received 82 and 81 marks respectively and were also praised by the adJUdicator. Spurred on by their Eisteddfod effort, twelve students from Grade 9, with their own producer, stage manager and back-up team, assisted by two Grade 10 students responsible for make-up, produced a melodrama "Simplicity Smith" for the Burnie Drama Festival. The adjudicator commented favourably on the actors' delivery, costume and setting, and Susan Butler received the "Runner-up Best Actress Award" for her part as Angela Davenport. This was quite an achieve­ ment as a large number of plays were entered for the festival. Thanks are due to Messrs. Paul Cox and Paul Higgins for their help with these productions. Finally, it was very pleasing to see the number of Marist students who participated in . the individual speech sections of the Eisteddfod, acquitting themselves most creditably. Mrs. Muriel Browning

PHEW! Burnie Eisteddfod (Music Section) All the guys at Marist, Got together in '85, or as duets Many students entered as solo performers There was a rumour going round, . and achieved very commendable results And we were going to keep it alive! Jackie Outstanding performers were Andrew Jordan, The rumour wasn't bad of course, the Simpson, Cresley Wheeler and Adrian Leary in lt was a rumour full of praise; individual instrumental sections. " That musical's the best you'll ever see, School entries gaining first places in their sections In all your born days!" were: Well, we couldn't let 'em down, (a) Modern Group performing " Out of Tune With Your Oily, Angels and the rest, Heart" from the School Musical. There were critics in the audience, (b) Under 15 mixed choir (S.A.B.) - "Simple Gifts" And we put them to the test. and "The Mango Walk". lt was an encouraging W e gave that show all we had, sight to see the boys section from Grades 8 and 9 We couldn't give much more, handling the Bass/ Baritone parts with confidence Come the end of the last performance, in this group which has been dominated tradition­ We were collasping on the floor! ally by the Grade 7 to 9 girls. Well done Boys! And we did it all for nothing, Except that feeling in our heart, Another happy part of life, W e're all glad that we took part! " Heavenly Body"

Burnie, Telephone: 31 1988 ext . 226 This page comes to you FARMERS with the compliments of STOCK ISTS FOR MENS LAND MARIST COLLEGE UNIFORMS

12 Commonvvealth Parliamentary Debating Competition We all headed to Launceston w ith a fee ling of being slig htly unprepared, but as the trip prog ressed our spirits livened up. The thought of facing the dreaded Scotch/Oakburn loomed over our heads, but we decided that we would give our all and we didn't mind what the consequences were. When we got there the Juniors had to face up to St. Patrick's. They handled themselves extremely well despite the fact that they did not win, whilst the Seniors cleaned up Launceston Grammar. it was at this stage that Mrs. Viney decided that it was her presence at debates that caused us to lose, so she refused to attend any more and sat outside in the corridor. In her absence we the Seniors, cleaned up Scotch/Oakburn 'A' which was the highlight of the whole weekend. it was by the loss of one debate that prevented the Senior from making the Grandfinal - a fine effort and improvement on previous years. The Juniors were not so fortunate - but we would like to point out, that although they did not win, their enthusiasm and approach to the weekend was much more important and something to be proud of. We would like to thank Lesa Vincent, Rachel Langmaid, Justin Cullen, Adam W right, Lyn Cleaver, Suzie Pa rker, Angela Smith, Julia O'Rourke, Joy Grieve, Angela O'Rourke, Jane Treloggen, Donna Bakes, Mara Schneiders, and Susan Hiscutt. We hope that they will continue in this positive vain and we would also like to encourage others to participate in this activity We would especially like to thank Mrs. Viney, Mr Llewellyn-Evans and Fr. McFadyen for giving up their time to help and assist us. We hope that next year the debating will be just as if not more successful. Susan Hiscutt and Mara Schneiders

This page comes to you with the compliments of AGE NTS FOR : HOM YPED, HOBBI DOTS & SCHOLL HEALTH SHOES R. M. & P. R. BOLAND PHARMACY A LSO HELENA RUB INSTEIN AND MAX FACTOR Opposite FitzGeralds, W ilson Street, BU RN IE COSMETICS Telephone 31 1055

13 This page is sponsored by Betta Milk Co -Operative Society Limited, Burnie Telephone: 31 2066

14 Year 10 Report The year 10's this year, have had a very busy but most enjoyable year. After the various swimming carnivals, the grade 10 kicked off with a camp. The P. E. Studies students going to the Asbestos Range National Park, and the remainder to Rocky Cape. Both camps, which were thoroughly enjoyed by all, provided practical experience in various activities such as orienteering, bushwalking and open fire-cooking; experience that may not have otherwise been acquired. Following the return to school, the grade Council organised a very successful social, in which the whole of Year 10 were able to mix as one group, which set the stage for the year to come. Second term commenced with a 9-12 social run by the Senior Council, and this helped break down the barriers between Year 10 and H.S.C. Unfortunately, because of the number of commitments in second term, the smorgasord dinner that was held last year was cancelled, but its absence was hardly noticed in the excitement leading up to the Annual College Ball. This event was probably the highlight of the grade 10 year, as it was the first, and for some the last. chance they had to participate. Although a very formal evening, it was thoroughly enjoyed by all and those returing to the college next year will certainly be looking forward to the 1986 Ball. As Year 10 is the last year of formal education for many students, the college has tried to prepare those that are leaving for their entry into the workforce. Through programmes such as Work Experience, Mock Interviews, and Career-Wise testing, Year 10 students were given an idea of what to expect after leaving school. Overall, the 1985 year was very successful with no major upsets and a friendly hardworking atmosphere. On behalf of the students of Year 10, I would like to thank the staff for all they have done for us, and Mrs. Lean for the tremendous JOb she has done co-ordinating this years Grade 10. Grady Vincent

D eath in A f rica Down in Africa People are dying , BecJuse of no food And the Government is lying. The sun is hot Beating down, People want food And the well off frown. A mother cries As her baby dies When its lying in her arms. A little girl looks for water. Doing what her father taught her. Digging at the boiling hot sand Wishing that she was being fanned. Some people send some food, Which puts some others in the mood. But still not enough, When times are tough Down in red hot Africa. Another little child dies, And still another mother cries. People praying for some rain, As another falls in pain. In the air is a terrible smell In a place which seems like hell, Down in red " HOT" Africa. Jonathon Rogers, 8C '

15 10G Back Row (L to R): A. Leary, A. King, T. Young, J. Mainwaring, T. Halliday, W. Santalab, T. Stevens, N. Gregory, G. Blair, V. de Santis. Middle: J. Stubbs, P. Bennett, G. Brownrigg, J. King, N. Hall, E. Anderson, D. Hanlon, J. Marsden, G. Dwyer. Front: L. Conroy, K. Roles, C. Munro, J. Delanty, T. Leaman, Ms. Gray, K. Heald, K. Wicks, R. O'Rourke, J. McKeown, G. O'Rourke.

100 Back Row (L toR): T. Whitwam. M. Matijevic, D. Boyd, A. Kay, P. Wallace, M. Parker, G. Sage, D. Anderson, J. Alien, P. Grieve. Middle: E. Butler, L. White, J. Bessell, A. Porro, P. McShane, H. Willoughby, M. Cute, D. Lord . Front: X. Chong, S. Malone, S. Fleming, S. Jacques, C. Ballot, Mrs. R. Dennis, C. Symons, K. Maggs, S. Hind, N. Thorp, G. Gaul. Absent: D. Wilson.

This page comes to you with the compliments of De Jong-Kiely Management Pty . Ltd . Specialist in all types of Plumbing and Drainage - Phone 25 1399

16 10T Back Row (L toR): P. Hookway, T. Holloway, D. Harvey, M. Chenik, R. Asher, D. Mevissen, M Halpin, M Kiely, G. Cooper, P. Walker. Middle: M. Dean, A. Butler, S. Hewitt, T. Johns, N. Kuys, K. Malone, G. O'Rourke, J Bird, S. Wilson, J Pearce. Front: L. Cains, C. Huang, T. Arnold, K. Gaul, F. Crisp, Br. T . Garret(, C. Murphy, L. Girdauskas, T. Redmond, S. Neilson, J Campbell

MARIST IEGIONAl COllEGE

10M Back Row (L toR): K Turale, M. Benson, N. Percy, N. Rossetto, D. Platts, N. Foster, J . White, D. Berechree, G Vincent, Middle: R. Cornish, D. Rigney, K Dodd, 0. Voss, R. Walker, C. Nickols, E. Jones, A. O'Donahue, A. Jordan, A . McSweeney, R. Morton, B. Campbell Front: J. Butler, K. Vogel, L. Cox, A. Kile, L. Jones, Mr. M. McKeown, E. Pigott, L. Dixon, C. Barnard, A. Johns, K. Forrest.

This page comes to you with the compliments of Covering the Coast for Glass of all descriptions, aluminium windows and doors, shower enclosures, NORTH WEST GLASS & WINDOWS PTY. LTD. mirrors and glass replacement. Phone 31 1655 Roll-Up Garage Doors

17 Holmes had been awake all night. He had consumed two ounces of his personal mixture of shag tobacco. Outside, a fog had settled over the red brick building. A westerly wind shrieked around the gables of the venerable old school. The whole atmosphere seemed redolent with menace. Would Moriarty strike tomorrow? "Watson", he said, finally breaking the oppress­ ive silence which had settled over us both . "Prepare well for tomorrow. You may need your old service revolver. Remember, this could be a fete worse thank death".

This page comes to you w ith the compliments of

Burnie, Wynyard Nor-West Cleaners Pty. Ltd. Smithton, West Coast Agents

18 Science and Maths Competitions 1985 R.A.C.I. National Chemistry There are several competitions organised on a State Quiz basis or a National basis. The National Competitions Results: have over 10,000 participants. Success in these JUNIOR SECTION (Year 6) competitions indicates that our students rank well both High Distinction: Paul Harvey, Fiona Kay, Daniel in the State and Nationally. McKeown. Two students, Tony Neilson and Shane Harvey won Distinction: She/ley lnnes. Rotary Scholarships to the National Science Summer INTERMEDIATE SECTION (Year 9) School held in Canberra in January this year. High Distinction: Shane Alien. Distinction: Mark Munro, Mark Purdy, Dale Treloggen, Kim White. Tasmanian Mathematics Problem Credit: Damon Bennet, David Catchpole. Solving Competition INTERMEDIATE SECTION (Year 10) This year I. B. M. was a major sponsor. The problems to High Distinction: Grady Vincent, Nicholas Gregory. Distinction: Vincent De Santis, Pa trick Grieve, be solved were as usual difficult and devious. Christine Huang, Darren Mevissen, Nicole Thorp. In the intermediate section Paul Harvey was awarded a Credit: Jackie Bessel, Lara Cains, Mark Matijevic, Prize for coming second in the State. David Platts. SENIOR SECTION (Year 11) High Distinction : Andrew Stolp. 1985 Australian Mathematics Distinction: Philip Reid, Jackie Simpson. Competition Credit: Mark Goninon, Joy Grieve, Vicky Huddlestone, Sponsored by Westpac Banking Corp. Jenny O'Conne/1, Kathy Santalab. School results this year were excellent, three students, SENIOR SECTION (Year 12) Grady Vincent, Dale Treloggen and Paul Harvey Distinction: Shane Harvey, Tony Neilson . received Prizes, with 7 other students gaining marks Credit: Lynton Alderson. which ranked them in the top 5% of students in the state. RESULTS: JUNIOR (Year 7) R.A.C.I. Titration Competition Distinction: Matthew Butler, Shaun O'Rourke, Paul In July the Tasmanian Branch of the Royal Australian Whitehead, Rachel Fothergi/1, Alana Kerr. Chemical Institute held a titration competition where a Credit: Claire Kile, Rebeccah O'Halloran, Sonia H.S .C . team competed successfully against other Foeken, Deanne Caste/lino. schools on both an idividual and a team basis. Th e JUNIOR (Year 8) team of Matthew Owen, Philip Reid and Andrew Stolp Prize: Paul Harvey. spent one Satuday morning in the laboratory pitting its Distinction: Fiona Kay, Jeannette Wilson, Patricia practical skills against others. Stolp, Daniel McKeown, Peter McKenna, Rachel Philip and Andrew were awarded certificates of honour Langmaid, Richard lnglis, Jonathan Neal, Robert for the accuracy of their work. Huddlestone. Credit: Andrew Platts, Joanne McSweeney, Adrian Beard, Sharon Wise, Lesa Vincent. INTERMEDIATE (Year 9) Results of the 1984 Tasmanian Prize: Dale T reloggen . Distinction: Colin Gregory, Marie Crossey, Katie Pigott, Science Talent Search Mark Munro. Our participation in this competition again proved Credit: Shane Alien, Amanda Larter, Kim White, Mark fruitful. With about 500 State entries this year the event Purdy, Emma Schneiders, Suzanne Parker, Michael is now the premier Tasmanian school science compe­ Green, Bernadette Ward, Paul Griffiths. tition. Well done to all students who entered. INTERMEDIATE (Year 10) Commiserations to the large number of hard working Prize: Grady Vincent. students who succeeded in impressing the regional Distinction: Vincent De Santis, Jacqueline Besse/1, judges but were not amongst the 2 or 3 prize winners Nicole Thorp, Anthony McSweeney, Robert Asher, in their section. Nicholas Gregory, Mark Matijevic, Darren Mevissen, Congratualtions in particular to the following State Carolyn N ickols, An drew Kay. Prize Winners: Credit: Joanne McKeown, David Platts, Gina 1st prize Junior Section - Joint Entrants Shane O'Rourke, Damien Harvey, Kathryn Forrest, Xenia Alien, Stephen Fletcher, Mark Munro. Chong, Heidi Wi/loughby. 2nd prize Junior Section - Mark Purdy. SENIOR (Year 11) 2nd prize Science Computer Program - Grady Credit: Matthew Owen, Jenny O'Conne/1, Susan Vincent. McKenna, Paul Kelly, Phi/lip Reid, Andrew Stolp. Merit Awards were achieved by - Peta O'Conne/1 - SENIOR (Year 12) Research (Junior Section); David Platts - Research Distinction: Shane Harvey, Tony Neilson . (Intermediate Section); Kelli Button - Poster (Junior Credit: Michael Lean, Lynton Alderson. Section).

This page comes to you with the compliments of 10 Mount Street, BURNIE Singline's Complex, Upper Burnie Telephone: 31 3266 Telephone: 31 4258 STUBBS HARDWARE Main Street, PENGUIN 29 Smith Street, SMITHTON HARDWARE MERCHANTS Telephone: 37 2107 Telephone: 52 1346

19 Pharnarkling 1985 After a shaky start to the season, the contest settled down in the late autumn. There were several close encounters of every kind and one drawn match. Probably the best of the arkles in M .C.C. 1 were W.D.40, who often succeeded to steal the sphere from the opposition, together with R. P.7 who arkled strongly in the goal round. Throughout the season, one direction in particular caused some admiration, namely: 13.5.2 which states that, 'The sphere may be patted over a complete tipple without being landed or grounded by an arkle who, at the time of landing or grounding the sphere, is partially within that tipple or who arkled in that tipple.' Despite this the arklers just outed the lasts by one point. (Misplaced gear and dummies may be collected from the P.E. Dept.) By Interested Arkler

-r

MRC Pharnarkling Committee President: Fr. B. McFadyen Secretary: Br. T. Garrett Coaches: Mr. A. Llewellyn-Evans, Mr. McKeown Assistant Arker: Mr. P. Cox Team Members J. O'Rourke C. Gregory B. Ward M . Holland D. Bennett L. Guest

This page comes to you with the compliments of Commercial and Social Printing BURNIE PRINTERS 5 Alexander Street, Burn ie - Phone 31 1406

20 Video Night: The video night was organised by the class teachers, for everyone to get to know each other better. Everyone enjoyed the night thoroughly. 6N watched "THE TOY"; 6M watched "THE DARK CRYSTAL"; 6W watched "JIMMY THE KID". 6-8 Social: The social was organised by the Senior Council to raise money for Dean Waldhauser. This was the first time the grade 6's have had a social. Everyone enjoyed the night. lt was a good night to remember. Rostrum Speaking competition: Two people from each of the Grade 6 classes were picked for a competition in the Junior School to determine who would represent the school at the Rostrum Speaking Competition. The person who represented the School in the competition was Kim Linton. Grade 6 Sport: Every Thursday afternoon the grade 6's play sport against other primary schools. Girls play softball in the summer and netball in the winter. The boys play football in the winter and cricket in the summer. Every other week we either play tabloid sports, or different activities. Grade 6 Camp: This year in the 3rd term Grade 6's went to Hobart. lt was a most enjoyable experience. Renewal Day : The Grade 6 Renewal Day was held at Old Stella Maris Primary School. lt gave us time to think about what our commitment to Confirmation meant and some time for quiet prayer.

21 6W Back Row (L to RI : P Smith, R. W ilson, M. Young. D. Licandro, S. Fava, B. Jones, P. Bertino, J. Norton-Smith . Middle: P Bitter, S. Davey, G. Harding, K. Pilkington, Y Anderson, K. Berechree, D. Murray, C. Marks, G. Byrne, S. Lovric. Front: R. Wells, L. Scott, K. Martin, J. Fu lkerson, Miss Williams, S. Delanty, C. Cooper, A. Clark, C. Gale. Absent: J. Breadmore.

6N Back Row (L to RI : S McShane, S. Gifford, T. Radcliffe, G. Cuzner, A. Taylor, P Maguire, J. Bligh. Middle: D. Bray, G. Bowles, C. Simpson, M. Clarke, G. Papastamatis, N. Halliday, J. Hyland, A. Okines, M. Beard. Front: A. Wilkin, C. Gritfiths, D. Barry, C. Smith, Mr. Nethery, S Baxter, S. Marsden, F. Calvert, K. Mangavoulakis. Absent : K. Linton .

This page comes to you with the compliments of Specialists in Frozen Foods N.W. FROZEN FOODS Devonport Phone 24 6033

22 6M Back Row (L toR): C. Bradley, S Swaminathan, M. Wright, S. Casey, R. Jones, C. Paine, S Thorp, B. Davey. Middle: T. Reilly, M. Speglic, S. Bennett, R. Matheson, A. Zappner, K. Reeve, K. Bowden, G. Kuys, P. Fisher, K. Lim. Front: T. Poison, S. Smith, S. Thorp, C. Catchpole, Miss, A. Morley, K. Boyd, L. Barker, K. Stokell, J. Hanlon.

0

on heads •••••

This page comes to you with the compliments of Keys cut while-u-wait FitzGeralds Shopping Complex Engraving a Specialty BURNIE BURNIE KEY SERVICE Telephone: 31 4433

23 This page is sponsored by Commonwealth Banking Corporation "Making Money Come To Terms With People" 24 b~hinci 0\osecl cLoorz_

This page comes to you with the compliments of LEO SHEEHAN'S NORTH WEST MOWERS 79 Mount Steet, BURNIE - Telephone: 31 4886 After Hours - Ridgley 35 7425 25 Out Numbered Days The Clown My days are out- numbered We went to the circus last week. There were some And it's only a year really neat things - like the trapeze artists, the Till they do remember trampoliners, the monkeys riding the horses, the dogs, The day I was here. and of course my all-time favourites, the clowns. In Hospital I lie There was one clown in particular though, his name With no visitors as yet was Riscoe . He wasn't a bit like the other clowns, "he I haven't been here long was funny" . it wasn't like he had a routine it was like But I'll never forget. he did the first thing that came into his head. "Now this I haven't many friends guy is funny" said Dad who sat back and laughed. Those I have are few Sure I enjoyed the other acts but this clown, he was They don't come to visit special. But the nurses will do. He had really strange clothes on - he didn't have a What happens to me frilly suit or a wig like other clowns. He had bright red My family don't care boots, a t-shirt with Riscoe embroidered on it, and he I really don't mind had a really pale face, white hair - no grey hair. He That my life God won't spare. was an old man. I know I will be happy He also had a pointed hat on with big ears. I'm, talking Up there with the stars "BIG". They looked like he had cut off elephant ears ­ it looks really peaceful anyway he had a gigantic hat. it had red crosses on W ith no noisy cars. either side going to the other. This hat looked like it was 7*77 sizes too big for him. As I stared at his face he looked sad and tired then - then all at once he fell down. Dad rushed over to the clown and started to scream "Dad, Dad." But it was almost over within minutes. As I rushed over to the grandfather whom I'd never known, he said "Here child, have me hat and me boots and I'll wish ya g'day". Then he was overcome by the heart attack and that was the end of the clown. The clown who was so funny was the grandfather that I had never before seen and who had given me his hat and boots. My dad sat there crying and cuddling his father, the clown.

I Am ... You Don't Care I am a tree, In a figurative way Because by ill -fate, I was deformed. And I am a bird My wing is broken A distorted figure No-one cares. I'm even a book, Withered and dull And in a corner, I've been hidden. But I the tree, Have abundant fruit. I the bird, can sweetly sing . And I the book, have a story No-one wants to know. I the person pass an idle life I think and fee l, but no-one cares. If you were I, you'd understand. I am HUMAN .

26 The day was cold and bleak , The Show got underway. it was the biggest in the district, 'Twould last for about three days. On the Octopus we had some fun, The sizzler nearly made me sick. Then there was the shoot-ems, The gun would only click . But the real success of the day, Was the Planet of the Apes. The back of a truck converted to a cage, Hung with bright painted drapes. Inside were bodies and skeletons, All hanging from the wall . I then came to a small doorway To get through, I had to be small . In the next compartment, There was a flashing red light. it lit up the face of a vampire. "Boy, did that give me a fright!" I walked towards the exit door, Vukky Food I opened it and peered outside. Last night was a terrible sight. There was no one to be seen for miles, On my plate in front of me, In trucks, cars or on the rides . Sat saggy, mushy potatoes and peas. I only had $1 .50 left I gave the peas to the cat, it wasn't much I know, And with that I got a slap. Then I heard someone shouting I tried to hide the potatoes too, "Come on Son . We're going home" . But got caught by YOU KNOW WHO!! And I suppose you can imagine what she said, Leave your tea and GO TO BED!!! S. Smith 6M

Peace Peace is like sunshine, it brightens up the day, Helping everyone convert their joy In every single way. ' But peace is also like a flower Blossoming and beautiful one day, And gone the very next. Melanie O'Connell

The End of Second Tenn Holidays Fathers Day was a quiet time. it marked the beginning of the week in which I was to experience again the feelings of a family reunited. The Monday dawned and my sister and I fussed around trying to clean the house. Late in the afternoon a car pulled up and out of it stepped our brother, a long lost face . Mara went out to greet him, and I just stood awed at the change in him. We brought him in . it was incredible how suddenly we had forgotten all that had happened since our last encounter. After struggling through lost words and emotions dad came home and we decided to grab a few friends and go out to tea to celebrate the occasion . Tea was interesting and luckily conversation flowed evenly . After a quick few days we again stood outside but this time to wave a sad farewell. He then left for Hobart and we were left to wait again for the next time for the long lost face to reappear .

27 Bass House Report Cook House Report Together we were very pleased to co-ordinate the A wild cheer erupts as another Cook competitor activities of Bass House. Our duties were made easier crosses the line, not necessarily for a victory but a by the fact that all students were enthusiastic and each place. lt was this attitude that led the Cook's supreme made their own personal best performances when dominance at sporting activities where everyone ca ll ed upon in swimming, cross country and athletics participated to the fullest. Of course, we had our and although there were some outstanding individual champions after all , we are a champion team, but it performances, ou r overall success this year was due to was the sheer magnitude of willing competitors that led the fact that everyone participated and had a go. to the overall success . We would especially like to We wish to extend our thanks to the staff and other thank the Sen iors for without whom we would have H.S.C. students who gave their time and energy to faltered at the first hurdle we confronted, and pass a allow Bass to have had such a successful year in the further thanks to the juniors, whose enthusiasm interhouse competitions. And to wish al l those associ­ enabled us to reap the rewards of our efforts. ated with Bass House the best of luck in future years. Special thanks to Kristyn Reeve for composing team House Captains chants, vice-captains, Stuart Campbell and Amanda Keiryn Bennett, Jamie Fahey Berridge, and champions, G. Vincent, L. Vincent, S. Campbell, A. Berridge, P. O'Connor, M. O'Rourke, T. Brown, N. Campbell, A. Jones, M. Stewart, C. Murphy, P. Thorp, M. Viney. House Captains Shaun Probert, Mara' Schneiders

Flinders House Report The year started out as an absolute screamer for Flinders at the school Swimming Carnival. We per­ Tasman House Report formed credibly well but it seems we were denied 1st 1985 was yet again an outstanding yea r for the mighty place. There was major mistake in the determining of "green machine" . Tas man showed that it was the the winning team. Apparently there must have been a house a cut above the rest. This point was emphasized change of staff who obviously don't realise the tea m at the beginning of the yea r when we totall y obliterated with the least amount of points - wins. We had all opposition and convincingly won the Swimming numerous outstanding performances, but lacked a lot Carnival. In an outstanding display of aquatic ski ll and of depth. These included: - Kirsty Maguire, Susan team spirit, Tasman easily overcame all opposition . Waldhauser, Michelle Waldhauser, James Lane, Congratulations must go to every house member and Darren Beard and Chris Cumming. all Tasman staff w ho no doubt contributed to ou r We also performed credibly well in the Cross Country dominance in some way or other. The electrifying event but a win also eluded us here. euphoria shared amongst all the "greenies" was a true The Athletics Carnival had no been run at time of indication of the team's total devotion and willingness writing, but on paper we looked home and hosed. to contribute. Partly due to the fact that our team is made up of Tasman also proved its wide range of sporting skills by elitists who are all of Olympic stature. And also some magnificent efforts in the inter house Cross because of the competance of the House Generals, Country. their staff and student leaders. Thanks to all the What more need be said in the final epitomy for a Flinders members who through their sportsmanship, let highly successful year, than our superiority in the the others think they won . Good luck in the future. Athletics Carnival in the true T AS MAN STYLE!! House Captains House Captains Dean Waldhauser and M'Lynda Stubbs Sean and Sally Conway

This page comes to you with the co mpliments of Trading as BURNIE CLEANING SERVICE MATCHETT INVESTMENTS PTY. LTD. P.O. Box 501, Burnie - Telephone: 31 6768 . For cleaning offices, windows, carpets etc. -:- Latest method in steam cleaning of carpets, Suitable for Pers1an and luxury carpets - Drymg serv1ce for flooded carpets also dry foam cleaning available

28 House Sports The Swimming Carnival was held in rather blustery and cool conditions. However, the water soon warmed up with the enthusiasm of the crowd and the spirit of the competitors. Tasman House had an exciting win over Cook. Champions U/12 James Macartney Brooke Berridge U/13 Adam Jones Amy O'Connor U/14 Winston Smith Lesa Vincent U/15 Justin Bird Carolyn Murphy U/ 16 Grady Vincent Amanda Berridge Open Stuart Campbell Keiryn Bennett The Cross Country Competition involved a tortuous run through Burnie Park with a substantial hill climb back to school. Bass won overall, followed by Flinders. Champions U/ 12 Dana Murray Paul Maguire U/ 13 Kirsty Maguire Danny Moore U/ 14 Louise Sykes Peter Walker U/15 Susan Jacques Jason Pearce U/ 16 Gina O'Rourke Leigh White Open Lynette Anderson Chris Cumming The Athletics Carnival was held at the Main Oval over two days due to inclement weather, but this didn't stop the spirit of competition or the enjoyment of spec­ tators. Flinders took the competition, hotly pursued by Cook and Bass. Champions Track Field U/ 12 Paul Bitter Conrad Paine Michelle Downie Michelle Downie U/ 13 Shaun O'Rourke Ross Williams Jeannette Wilson Kelli Murray U/ 14 Peter McKenna Mark Grzinic Kerri Van der Werf Shelly lnnes Elizabeth Delanty U/15 Grant Sage Andrew Kay Elizabeth Anderson Katrina Donovan U/ 16 Martin Viney N icholas Foster Gina O'Rourke Suzette Maguire Open Shaun Probert Matthew Johnson Lynette Anderson Alison Clarke

This page comes to you with the c ompliments of For THE VERY BEST • Top quality f ru it • Fresh vegetables daily KRAMER'S FRUIT & VEGETABLES • Efficient family se rvice Cuisine re quirements 21 Wilmot Street, BURNIE - Telephone 31 2824 • Oriental

29 Final Points: GIRLS:- 4th - St. Patricks (397), 3rd - N .T .I.S.S.A. and T.I.S.S.A. Grammar (451), 2nd - Marist (472), 1st - Scotch/ Carnivals Oakburn (564). BOYS:- 4th - Marist, (556), 3rd - At the Swimming Carnivals a number of Marist Scotch / Oakburn (596), 2nd - Grammar (601 ), 1st- St. students performed creditably. Lesa Vincent in the Pat ricks (648). 50 m and 100 m Freestyle, Amanda Berridge in 100 m Combined:- 4th - Marist (1028); 3rd - St. Patricks Freestyle, 50 m Backstroke and 50 m Freestyle, the (1033); 2nd - Grammar (1052); 1st - Scotch / Oakburn Boys Open Medley and Freestyle Relay teams, Justin (1068). Butterfly and Dean Bird in 50 m Freestyle and The following week the Marist Athletic Squad com­ in the Open 50 m Butterfly. Many other Waldhauser peted in the State Carnival. The competition of course achieved placings, but the list would be far competitors was much fiercer, but this only spurred on many of the long! The boys finished 3rd while the girls finished too competitors to better their own time. Of the many 5th overall. place getters, mention must go to Mark Grzinic - 2nd At the Cross Country held at Penguin many athletes High Jump, 1st Long Jump and 3rd Hurdles; Shaun produced their best times running for Marist. Place Probert - 1st 400 m, 2nd 200 m and 800 m; Martin performers came from Matthew Davey, Danny Moore, Viney - 2nd Hurdles, 3rd 100 m and 200 m; Peter Peter Walker, Lynette Anderson , Leigh White, John Walker - 1st 1500 m, 2nd 800 m. Of the girls Michelle White, Gina O'Rourke, Peter McKenna and Terry Downie came 1st in the 100 m and 200 m and broke the Whitwam. While the Senior Boys took victory in the record for the Long Jump; Patricia Stolp took 1st place Senior teams event. in the 100 m and 200 m; Lynette Anderson 2nd in the At the N.T.I.S.S.A . Athletics both the boys and girls Long Jump and 1500 m, 3rd in the 800 m; Carole athletics teams performed well. The overall competition Fletcher 1st in the Long Jump and 2nd in the Hurdles; results were extremely close with only 40 points Gina O'Rourke 2nd in the 200 m and 3rd in the 800 m. separating the four schools for the Combined Shield . Overall the Boys finished 5th and the Girls finished 4th, There were many pleasing Marist results from both the to end a fine season of Northern and State Compe­ boys and girls competitors, but the outstanding titions. athletes were:- Girls: U/ 12 Michelle Downie - 1st in 100 m, 200 m, Long Jump (Record); U/ 13 Patricia Stolp - 1st in 100 m (Record), 200 m (Record), Long Jump; U/ 16 Carole Fletcher - 1st in Long Jump (Record), Hurdles (Record); U/ 16 Gina O'Rourke - 1st in 100 m, 200 m, 800 m; U/ 12 Jo-Anne Browne - 1st Discus (Record); Relays - U / 12- 1st (M. Johns, M. Matheson, D. Murray, M. Downie); U/ 13 - 1st (J. Wilson, K. Babic, K. Murray, P. Stolp); U/ 16 1st- (S. Maguire, K. Maggs, C. Fletcher, G. O'Rourke) . - Boys: U/ 16 Martin Viney - 1st Hurdles (Record), 100 m, 200 m; 2nd 400 m, High Jump; Open Shaun Probert - 1st 400 m, 200 m, 800 m; U/ 16 Relay - 1st (Equal Record) M . Viney, D. Anderson, P. Wallace, A. Stolp; U/ 14 Peter Walker - 1st 1500 m, 3rd 800 m; U/16 Nicholas Foster - 1st Javelin, 2nd Discus.

Thi s page comes to you with the compliments o f 177 Bass Highway TREVQR STQTT MACHINERY Burnie's specialists in Machinery, tools and accessories. COOEE Wood Lathes, Metal Lathes, Bench Drills, Saw Benches, Buzzers, Fibreglass Requirements, Matting, Resins, etc. Telephone 31 4979 A new service - Complete Fibreglass repairs by qualified t radesmen - surfboards, sporting equipment, etc.

30 Back (L to Rl: A. Whitehead, D . Waldhauser, J . Thorpe, L. Anderson, M. Castles. Middle: S. McShane, M . Dennis. Front: S. Okines, P McKenna, M . Grizn ic, P. Walker.

This page comes to you with the compliments of For friendly and courteous service and an comprehensive range of Men's and Boy's wear, come and see us. For "if we haven 't got it, we"ll do our best to get it" is our motto.

P.O. BOX 85. ULVERSTONE, TAS . 7315. PHONE 25 1695

31 de You know 1 can't. manded. .th those big "Make Me a d" 1 youyou beseehc h my e w1 problem, ·ISn 't t"es' ou lotWor~e~ w I mean, t a t'~ u Little Nas l~vabl~ that Hello11 know thatall I Vm~hea Ives greatest. for lovmg l'mm~o , and believe open handsf . kids. 1 gave cefus~~d 1 blame . foe Oily) and can't help myse - I ceally l'ke their own Yo~ ~an't you,~'e ~~e( tdh~s~un yoe "I love you too. llook what I leams by hcs ' · and Eve dec,de d Noah - d~ Young Adam but then they Next, I faun ent to mI try ' didto helpHe repayevecyonei mf;ll Ithink tell you, twice a gl~o~ee offecing my them heact, and ';,y the e~e[ic~h~~gmy ~kd~ . evecyth:;;~t how Next ''me ifec.' show hece's a nice old ~~~eic joggecs w~~~e HAPPY) mistakeshelp to any. of Yam lot. Youc lovely Luc time .h land, but they s - what could Pnola~ ~his reac e(Sdu~~Y H ly Mose time they . Egypt - o ed so lost. . he chaoscn ?They seem . hy d'd As fort I d them out. ndering IS, w u're d but ea keep wo I uess yo TheI o onyI thingk so thatmuc lh like Lucifer?HEAVE NSg NO! I trust oh loo t me - Phara ·f Lucifec upse Oily. wonderyou folks! I Love, P.E. I like P. E., the best part is in the change rooms. Its amazing how much you learn about the latest gossip around the school . Its incredible just how much you know by the time you walk out onto the oval. lt isn 't the one and half laps around the ova l thats tiring, the thing that really takes your breath away is the gossip you heard about Friday night after the social!!!!!!! Grade 7 Report Denise Carroll 9S CAM P: Year 7 started the year with a very successful camp at Port Sorell. On the first night people were running around in and out of people's cabins while the teacher came out on guard. On the second night we had a few plays based on television shows, performed by each cabin, with one of the favourites the one and only Fat Cat (played by Kirsty Maguire) . During the day some people were dragged out of bed to do a morning run while later on everyone went for a 10 mi le beach walk. SOC IA L: The social was very successful, the participation of most Year 7 students was pleasing . The H.S.C.'s organised the DJ's and added to the excitement of the night. Eve ryone enjoyed the music even though it was a variety of new and old songs. In all it was a great night. REN EWAL: The Renewal was very successful. We enjoyed it very much. W e saw two films and we talked about them Tears afterwards. All the Year 7 teachers were there and we enjoyable. They might materialise received Reconcil iation. Over all it was ve ry Pure and crystal clear EI STEDDFOD: Over the sink, We had a good time at the Eisteddfod with the U/ 13 Reflecting Choir showing their talent by winning over all . The detergent bottle Two times over. SPOR T Perfectly formed : This year was a good year for all Year 7's who God's wild geometry. participated in a sport. There were a variety of games and they were: Netball, Football , They might materiali se you co uld play Table Tennis and Soccer. Not every Pure and crysta l cl ear, Cricket, Hockey, but we all put in our best. This year But who's to say team won the final, and we thank all our teachers for They're not scarlet in disguise? has been very good Heidi Willoughby, Year 10D putting up with us .

This page comes to yo u with the compliments of HOME FURNISHERS BURNIE PATERSONS PTY. LTD. DEVONPORT, ULVERSTON E AND SMITHTON

34 35 7G Back Row (L to Rl: S. O'Rourke, S. Wheeler. M. Dennis, P. Walker, P Whitehead, M. Butler, J. E. White. Fr . Gallagher. Middle: R. Cobbing, M. Wells, A. Stokell. K. Glanville, D. Ballot, A. Ro sset to, B. Leaman, A . Bacon, R. Hookway, G. Maloney. Fro nt: M. Whitwam. M. O'Rourke, M Johns, M. Downie, S Andrews, A. Maguire, S. Gustincic, K. Murray, C. Asher, J. O'Reilly, R. Dodd. Absent: S. Percy . Junlor •• • • • •

7J Back Row (L to R): R. Crawford, D. Bugg, L. Benson, H. Sturzaker, A. Taylor, M . Holloway, M . Whiteroad , M. Plant, C. Cowley, J. P White. M iddle : D. James, A. Parry, K. Maguire, S. Foeken , K Barnes, H. Ferguson, A. Hine, A. Kerr, K. Moore. C Gilbert, J. Simpson. Front: S. Cornish, R. O'Halloran. K. Bra ybon, N. Thomas, Mr. K. Jackson, C. Kile, L. Andrews, S. Langmaid, M Kelly .

This page comes to you with the compliments of Computers: Commodore 64, Amstrad ROBBIES TELETRICIAN PTY . LTD. Videos, TV's, Radio, CB & Electronics (Computronics) 35 Main Road Wive nh oe Te leph one 31 2560

36 7W Back Row (L toR): M. Delan ty, R. Jones, S. McEvedy, M. Malone, A. Alien, J. White, T. Bakes, J. Maca rt neys, N. Lacey, D. Turley. Middle: A. Hennessy, S. Stevens, L. Roles, J. Frost, M. Matheso n, D. Castell ino, J. Browne, K. O'Conell , L. Alderson, V. Walke r, P. Groenveld. Front: J. Nickols, L. Foster, L. lnnes, B. Berridge, Mr. M. W alsh, N. Hodgetts, T. W ickh am, K. Malone, L. Prenter.

7H Back Row (L toR) : M . Ellis. D. Moore. R. Gleeson. T. Cann ell, G. Poulos , Z. Bli zzard A, D. dams, E. Tennant, M . Haves, M. Hill. Middle: P. Gardner, P. Saward, M . Porro, T. Deegan, K. Singleton, A . O'Connor, R. Foth ergill , G. House, M. Gu est , N. Matthews, N. Mcl eod. Front: S. Button, N. Poison, K. Babic, A . Harding , Mrs. D. Horrobin, M . Byrne , K. Stott, J . Nichola s, D. Rol es.

This page comes to you with th e compliments of JIM MALLEY HEATING Telephone: 35 4344 VULCAN OIL, GAS, WOOD & CENTRAL HEATING 198 Bass Highway, SULPHUR CREEK

37 The Snovv Man Slowly, silently, the snow falls, Covering the world in a blanket of ice. Only the snow man braves the weather, / Glistening, twinkling with life. / Like a tree it stands tall, Clutching desperately, to the earth. The snow man stands alone, Staring at the world through two sightless buttons, The once fresh carrot nose remains a petrified replica. A wooden pipe protrudes from frozen lips, And a faded scarf plays in the wind. Arms of gnarled twig which cannot touch, Remained suspended in an eternal gesture ·Atop his head sits a battered black hat, Sporting a withered blue flower. Out comes the sun, the snow man is melting, Yet the world does not stand still, The snow man is shrinking, Yet the world does not cry. -·······--.....:::::---·------o:-.;:;______The snow man is dying, Yet the world goes on .

The Beach

I love to walk on the beach , When the tide is high, On the hot, hot sand, Under a clear blue sky I like to walk on the beach , With the Autumn breeze, And the piles of sea weed, Remind me of the dead brown leaves. I seldom walk on the beach, When the wind is freezing cold, And the massive waves are grey, And the sand is no longer gold . I love to walk on the beach, When the water is warmer than before, The baby seagulls are racing around , And the sky is clear once more. Michael Siggins BC

The World's Greatest Invention is Something Else Something else is really fantastic as OH! Look at that ant crawl along the ground OOPS sorry. Something else is really spectacular for if you get bored when someone is talking to you simply do SOMETHING ELSE!! it really is a major breakthrough , can you imagine it sitting in the exam room looking at the questions and answering them about SOMETHING ELSE! SOMETHING ELSE - WOW look at that one! - excuse me something else can do wonders for boredom as you think of something else . The school kids - Look here comes one now! One of those cute bluebirds. PARDON ME!! I am getting fed up with this so I looked for SOMETHING ELSE . Back onto the track ducks. The school kids of today think this SOM!:THING ELSE is REALLY SOMETHING ELSE. Lets talk to some of them - Excuse me Miss but what do you think of this latest Break Through? "Oh! it really is something else isn't it!" Another comment was, "Something else really speaks for itself". "What more can I add". Carolyn Bennett 9P

38 Running For Life The helicopters had arrived, They landed away in the distance. lt was now time to run, And run we would. W ith what little energy we had, We left our firing positions, The choppers were our passport to home, Our ticket to leave Vietnam . Tommy and I were one of the last to leave, He was too young for war. And with all the killing and blood, I don't known what went through his mind. I held him by his arm, As we started across the rice fields . Progress was slow, But this would be the only chance to leave this war, To escape the capture from North Vietnam, And be held as prisoners. Our Hearts Hope Forever Between the sound of bullets and the roar of Can we last forever, helicopters, Will we ever part, I heard Tommy give out a cry of pain. Can we answer all , He had been wounded badly and unable to move, The question of our hearts. And dumped down into the flooded ri ce fields. Our hearts are getting stronger, I helped him up but he could not move, The stronger is our love, So I lifted him over my shoulders. Will we stay together? I started to move again. As free as a dove. Using my rifle as a walking stick, Some days fly past, I had to make it. Others don't seem to pass at all, Not just for myself, Only when I'm with you, But for Tom as well . Does the time seem to fall. Two choppers had already taken off, I don't fear much, the one I was headed for was still on the ground. it's only when I'm alone that I fear, it's lonely, Other so ldiers were shouting out, When your not here . "Come on John you can make it". The enemy troops were now advancing forward, What will I do, And quickly making progress. If you ever say good-bye, I know I'll never like it, I made it though, But I'll try not to cry . I'd reached the helicopter. Will, we last forever, They took Tommy from me, I don't suppose I'll ever know, And then helped me in. Enjoy while we can, I layed down in exhaustion, The love our hearts will always show. And slowly regained my breath . Lynda Dodd BC I looked over at Tom, And knew he was dead! Sally Thorp 6M

39 1985 Ball Report You never rea li se how much work is in vo lved in preparing for such an event as the Ball suddenly you are faced with it. Loaded with camelias, original toilet paper, and si lver painted odds and ends we entered the awesome "nothingness" of the empty Town Hall. After days of struggling to please everybody and sh rinking people's face for programmes, the last stage was finally reached. Ancient electroluxes blew up hundreds of balloons, while Damien, Stuart and Todd, living in a past age, went jungle hunting for the elusive manfern in urban Burnie. While transforming the Hall we were subjected to Dean's fanatical following of the main band of the day - Midnight Oil. After ten repeat performances with encores, the oils were wearing a bit thin. All Year 12's deserve a pat on the back as for one we pulled together and showed how wonderful we rea lly are. A special thanks to West Park Nursery, Mrs. Sargison, Mrs. Clark and Fr. McFadyen for their donations and assistance. Goodluck to next year's Ball Committee and especially to those poor dears who are faced with the dreaded task of cleaning up. Mara Schneiders and Susan Hiscutt

This page comes to you with the compliments of DELICATESSEN 62 Wilmot Street, BURNIE THE BURNIE WINE & SPIRIT STORE & GOURMET Telephone : 31 3088

40 The first term was quite uneventful with the exception of the Fete. Each grade 8 class organised different activities which included cake sta ll s, sponge throwing , apple dunking, fortune telling, horse riding and several more . Each student was involved in one or more of these activities. Second term was an improvement on first term, which began with a successful social for Years 6-8. This social was held in order to help raise money towards the school's contribution for Dean Waldhauser's trip to Europe. Our other social was very interesting in the way everyone became involved in one way or another. The theme to this was " Fancy Dress" and it was pleasing to see the number of students who went out of their way to find some original costumes. During this term several interclass games such as soccer, netball an d vo lleyba ll were played. These were enjoyed not only by the st udents playing, but the teachers and students supporting on the sidelines and the student umpires . Third term has slowed down in its activities in comparison with first and second. In the first month each class was involved in a Renewal Day. This was hel d over a period of two days. This day was important to every student as it showed how students can learn to socia lise w ith others outside of their own class.

This page comes to you Take-away Food with the compliments of RIVOLI CAFE Homemade Hamburgers Fish & Chips 54 Ca ttley Street. Telephone 31 1971 Soft Serve Ice-cream Pro ps. Geo ff & Shaa ron Ca nnell Hot Bread ad B.B.Q . Chickens every Saturday & Sunday. Open 7 days a week.

41 as Back (L toR): D. McKeown, I. Henderson. P. McKenna, S. Hart, K. Douglas, G. Langmaid, G. Hind, D. Graham, P. O' Rourke. Middle: D. Butler, T. Chatwin, A. King, T. Gleeson, C. St. John, E. Gale, V. Hare, S. Gameau, B. Anderson, J . Watts. Front: N. Kiely, N. Campbell, N. Hoare, K. Davey, P. Stolp. Mr. A. Saunders, A . Okines, S. Reynolds, S. Wise, T. Rowe, B. Hill.

8V Back (L to R)_: J. Neal, L. Pain e, P. Bess~ll, R. Williams, P. Hanson, S. Kuys, A. Wright, D. Kusnezow. Middle: P. Cooke, A. White, S. Johnstone, P. Hope, M. Waldhauser, M. Khalil, S. Marks, T. Hagarty, L. Cleaver, A. Pearce. Front: L. Cooper, L. Vincent, J . Duniam, M. Bitter, J . Jackson, R. Noble, F. Morse, R. Langmaid, B. Graves, R. Smith. Teacher: Mrs. S. Viney.

This page comes to you Telephone 31 2395 with the compliments of TERRYLANDS MILK BAR (Tom & Pat Sampson Props. ) Opposite Olympic Swimming Pool

42 BF Back (L to R): R. Huddlestone, P. Crossey, J. Simpson, W. Smith, T. Bucknell, W. Frost , J. Nicholson, W. Johnson, B. Hawken, M. Bugg. Middle: A. Beard, J. Mclvor, F. Cameron, K. Stott, R. Wilson, C. Hall , S. lnnes, A. Platts, M. Brownrigg. Front: L. Robinson, A . Flack, R. Cains, A. Blair, S. Farrell, Mrs. A. Fritz, M . Carroll, L. Hanlon, T. Prenter, A . Jones, F. Kay .

BC Back (L to Rl : M. Siggins, C. Berechree, C. Youl, K. Heald, R. Kile, M . Willis, R. lnglis, J. Rogers, M. Percy , J. Cullen. Middle: F. Dwyer, P. Harvey, J. Wilson, M. McShane, E. Munro, M . Levelle . S. Thorp, A. Jones, D. Dowie. Front: T. Bowles, L. Dodd, A. Radford, S. Stott, J . Sharp, Mr. M . Connelly, K. Chatwin, K. van der Werf, T. Simpson , J. McSweeney, D. Ahearn.

Thi s page comes to you with the complimen ts of Qualified Resident Corsetieres Stockist of exclusive lingerie, swimwear, hosiery, perfume, leotards. Major Corsetry Houses Shop t9, Burnie Plaza City Centre, 33 Mount St, Burnie. Phone 31 6583 Shop 7, Hub Arcade, Rooke St, Devonport. Phone 24 1462

43 College Feast Day On 18th September the College celebrated its Feast Day. The day was set aside because of the two religious congregations associated with the College, that is the Marist Feast of the Holy Name of Mary on September 12th, and the Feast of Our Lady of Mercy on September 24th. To make the Feast Day more meaningful and memorable a number of activities filled the day to be shared by all. As a school we offered mass together, shared a meal and participated actively in some varied activities.

I

This page is sponsored by Specialists in Fashion Dress Fabrics - Bridal Fabrics and Accessories - Quality Household Linen and Napery Laybys a Speciality at WEBS 'S WEBS'S of Wilson Street Style, Simplicity, Vogue and Butterick Patterns in stock in the heart of Down Town BURNIE WEBB'S - 38 Wilson Street Dial 31 3871

44 9L Back (L toR): S. Mcleod, J. McShane, M. Purdy, T. Raspin, C. Zidak, M. Cameron, C. Gillam, D. Button, B. Smith. Middle: M. Green , P. Wescombe, N. Papastamatis, A. Smith, L. Guest, K. Button, K. White, P. Griffiths, G. Wallace, S. Okines, Mr. A. Llewellyn-Evans. Front: S. Conway, S. Butler, B. Ward, J. Ahearn, A. Mainwaring, A. Flack, L. Browne, M. Maguire, N. Andersen, S. Parker, C. Chatwin.

9S Back (L to R): C. Gregory, S. Fletcher, T. Weldon, G. Walsh, R. Riley, L. Morse, M. Cobbing, J . Kerr, K. Walker, G. Cornish. Middle: R. Butterworth, C. Barnes, K. Probert, S. Davey, M. Kuys, D. Carroll, K. Jones, J. White, C. Ellis, D. Shepherdson, D. Eglington. Front: K. Pigott, P. Wilson, S. Thorpe, S. Barker, S. Bagley, Mrs. E. Shears, M . Crossey, R. Alien, J . O'Rourke, L. Sykes, A. Larter. Absent: Elisabeth Delanty.

This page comes to you with the complim en ts of For all your Party SCHWEPPES AGENCY COOEE CORDIALS and personal supplies Bass Highway - Cooee Telephone: 31 1353 IH. Warren & L. Newman Props .)

45 n \, n t G rade 9 Report This year, Grade 9, have had a very enjoyable time. Apart from the very successful trips to Melbourne and Launceston, we have also held a very colourful and enjoyable social, where the theme "Time Warp" brought some very interesting costumes. The Grade 9 Renewal was a really great day with everyone participating to the fullest, it gave us a chance to reflect our relationships with each other and our parents. Apart from all these activities, we also found time to do some work and we are all hopeful of good results at the end of the yea r. So, hopefully, Grade Nine next year will be able to have a trip to Melbourne and Launceston and also have time to enjoy a really good year as we have. On behalf of all Year 9 students I would like to thank Mrs Woodcock for the great job she has done co-ordinating a very ex huberant group!! Kirk Probert 9S

Wilson Street, Burnie HAYWARD PHARMACIES & Kmart Centre For advice on vitamins Mount Street, Burnie see Adrian & Cecily Hayward Telephone: 31 2506 & 31 7633

46 On August 14th, 72 Grade 9 students arrived at Wynyard Airport, excited and thrilled to be going to Melbourne for 4 days. The girls were billeted by St. Aloysius and the boys by St. Albans. We did many entertaining things like visiting the Arts Centre, Entertainment Centre, the Old Melbourne Gaol, Polly Woodside. We even went for a stroll down Chinatown. On Friday we went for an all day tour of Souverign Hill in Ballarat. lt was really worth seeing especially the way it portrayed life on the goldfields. On Saturday we all went to the Victorian Market. That was wonderful and a "real" experience. Then at 12 noon some of us went to Luna Park and some to the Football. Both parties had a great day. After that we were on our way home. Since we had two planes the people on the late plane went into McDonalds. The trip was an all round success and thoroughly enjoyed by all who went. Our special thanks go to Mrs. Woodcock, for her great organising ability, Mr. Cox, Miss L. Cotton, Mrs. Shears and Mr. Llewellyn-Evans without whom the trip wouldn't have been such good fun . The Grade 9's would like to express sincere thanks to all involved in a successful trip to Melbourne.

Amusing Ride I had been on the 'Big Dipper' twice before the fun began. Mr. Cox and Mr. Evans Ron the coach driver dropped us in dragged Mrs. Woodcock to the line for the Chinatown for dinner. Our group of six girls 'Big Dipper'. Mr. Evans acted very "COOL" (Melinda, Fiona, Michelle, Katrina, Dorris, as I said that he could sit with me. I chose the Kathryn and I all headed off up the street to very front cart and as we began to move I Chinatown with Miss Cotton close behmd us. said: We came upon a normal looking newsagent "Don't worry Mr. Evans. If anything happens and 1 decided to go in and have a look. As we're first ones killed". soon as I saw the books I turned around and He forcibly told me to be quiet! He had came out but luckily the guy in the shop was pushed himself so far down into the seat that sweeping the floor so he did not see me you could only see his head, his face had (thank God). Everyone in the group was gone white and his knuckles were wh1te standing outside laughing their heads off. because he clenched so tightly on the rail. "Look above you", they said. There above Mr. Evans face grew whiter over every me was a sign that read, "Person's under the hill or bump on the ride. age of 18 are not permitted inside". When the ride finished, his face became 1 had walked into a pornographic news­ normal. We raced to Mr. Cox's and Mrs. agents. We told Mr. Cox and he headed off Woodcock's cart and began to tease Mrs. in the direction of the newagents and when Woodcock because SHE was STILL white we saw him later he had a parcel under his and shaking! arm but don't worry it was only two new jumpers he had brought. Andrea Kirkpatrick 9C

47 9P Back (L toR): A. Berechree, P. Thorp, P. Matthews, A. Halliday, S Alien , A. Taylor, B. Palmer, J. Nagy, J. Dowie, R. Babic. Middle: D. Bennett, D. Catchpole, C. Stolp, M. Oakes, P. O'Connell, F. Wheeler, L. Freeman, R. Whitehead, R. House, M. Martin, W. Bowles, M. Davey, Mr. P. Cox . Front: C. Bennett, K. Donovan, L. Bloomfield, C. Whitwam, L. Beavan, A. Hewitt, K. French, T. Chamberlain, M . Holland, M. Flack, C. Pearson.

9C Back (L to R) : M . Clarke, D. Treloggen, M. Leach, A. Graves, S. Saltmarsh, M. Munro, A. Whitehead, A. Downie, B. Last, M. Grzinic. Middle: A. Kirkpatrick, S. Smith, A. Fullgrabe, M . Castles, F. Radcliffe, M. Arnols, J. Sampson, G. Gifford, D. Porro , J. Alderson, K. Bacon. Front: A. Abell, E. Schneiders, A. Groenveld, T. Wilson, J. McEvedy, Miss L. Cotton. M.Pearce, T. Green, A. Harding, V. Boxhall .

This page comes to you Newspapers, Magazines, Greeting Cards, with the compliments of Stationery, Books 18 Wilson Street, BURNIE: Telephone: 31 3513 BURNIE NEWSAGENCY Shop 3 Kmart Shopping Centre, Telephone: 31 6233

48 This page comes to you with the compliments of 3 King Street, A complete range of BURNIE all your cleaning WHITELEY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES Telephone 31 5129 requirements

49 N.T.I. S.S.A. Tennis Team Back (L toR): Mr. P. Bevilacqua, A. Lea ry, A. Gameau, T. Malone, D. Beard, T. Bomford. Front: S. O' Rou rke and A. Oklnes.

N.T.I.S.S.A. Tennis 1985 Senior Cricket What a magnificent years achievement - Premiers in The Marist Senior Cricket Team had a reasonably successful season, winning two games and losing three both 'A' and 'B' grade in the Northern Roster - with one being washed out. second year in a row for the double premiership. Although losing three games the competition was 'B' graders went through the season undefeated thanks to the excellent tennis played by youngsters such as extremely even, with no team really standing out. Over Anthony Whitehead, Shaun O'Rourke, John the season there were some. outstanding perform­ Nicholson, Paul Thorp, Anthony Okines, Paul ances, namely Jason Pearce scoring the first century McShane, Adrian Leary and David Berridge. for many years, also Steven Pearce showed consist­ ency with the bat. While John White, Robert Asher, Words fail me in trying to describe the magnificent were two younger members of the team who contn­ achievement of the 'A' grade team, consisting of bution was tremendous although a little inconsistent. Darren Beard, Anthony Gameau, Stephen Okines, Other team membrs included Sean Conway, Andrew Todd Malone and Tim Bomford. Kay, Brendon Gale, Phi/lip Johns, Paul Mapley, Shaun This fine victory gave us the shield for the second year Probert, Guy Langmaid, Grant Sage, Patrick Gneve in a row - Well done boys! Thanks to the parents and Paul Lovric. (Mesdames O'Rourke, Whitehead, Messrs. Okines, Although not winning the Northern Premiership it was Gameau) for assistance with travel and Mr. M . Prest as a learning and character building experience for the assistant coach. whole team. Mr. P Bevilacqua (Coach) We also thank Mr. Noel Nethery our Coach who tried very hard to inspire us to bigger and better things. Mr. Bourne for preparing the pitches on which we played. Also many thanks to the ladies for the wonderful meals throughout the year. Steven Pearce

Senior Cricket Team Back (L to R): Mr. N. Nethery (Coach), R. Asher, J. White, J. Fahey, B. Gale, P. Lovric, A. Kay. Front: P. Grieve, G. Sage, J. Pearce, S. Probert, G. Langmaid.

Th 1s page comes to you with the compliments of

THORP ELECTRICAL SERVICE 55 PELISSIER STREET, SOMERSET EL ECTRI CAL CONTRACTOR Phone 35 1511

50 Senior XVIII Football Report The 1985 season began with the College being represented by one of its strongest, most determined and competitive teams for a couple of seasons. But during the course of Pre-seaso n training we lost two of our most talented players and then two more during the actual Northern Roster. The loss of players Marty Viney, Phillip Johns, Jamie Fahey and Captain Sean Conway placed great strains on all other team members, and posed a headache for Coach Richard Lakeland. lt was the determination and team spirit that enable us to rally to win five of our six games. A convincing victory to St. Patricks resulted in them advancing to the State Final for the 2nd time in three years, by percentage. The influx of new players, Jarrod Thorpe from the mainland, Craig Bolch from Burnie High School and Andrew Kay, Blair Campbell, Nigel Percy, Tim Young, Kym Turale, Dion Anderson, Jason Pearce, Grant Sage, Paul Lovric, Andrew Gerstkamp, Andrew Woodcock from the lower grades, accompanied by the 'veterans' led to our successes. Trophy winners: Best & Fairest Jarrod Thorpe Runner Up Best & Fairest Michael Duniam Team Award Shaun Probert Most Consistent James Lane Most Improved Stuart Campbell Most Determined Chris Bond Most Potential Matthew Johnson Best 1st Year Player Nigel Percy Leadership Darren Beard W e would like as a team to pass on our thanks to Mr. Lakeland, for his coaching, Mr. B. Campbell, Mr. M. Duniam, Mr. Percy, Mr. Davey, Mrs. S. Pearce for transportation and the mothers of the players for the afternoon teas. Mr. 'Doe' McKeown for his medical expertise and Mr. John 'Whistle' Castles AND our cheersquad and supporters who believe their efforts were the sole reason for our success. D. Beard & S. Probert

Senior Football Team Back (L to R): K. Turale, A. Kay, J. Lane, J. Fahey, M . Johnstone, P. Lovric, P. Kelly, A . Gerstkamp, G. Campbell, M . Duniam, B. Gale, D. Beard, A . Woodcock, N. Duff, J . Lawson. Middle: M . Davey, C. Bolch, T . Young, N. Percy, S. Probert, C. Bond, J . Pearce. Front: B. Campbell, D. Anderson, G. Sage, J. Thorp, S. Campbell, M. Sheehan.

Th1s page comes to you w1th the compliments ol Manufacturers of choicest Casein UNITED Ringarooma Butter Milk Powder MILK TASMANIA LIMITED Duck River Butter and other Tasmania's largest and oldest Co-Operative Dairy Company Table Cape Cheeses Specialised Dairy Products

51 Netball '85 Fifteen Netball teams played in the loca l rosters this year from Years 7-10 whilst Year 6 players enjoyed social matches with the local Primary Schools on Thursday afternoons. The three H. S. C. teams known as M CC ( Marist College Club) played in the Womens' Association with varied success. MCC 1 (coached by ex-stu dent Chree Clarke) were in 'B' Grade which was a very close, hard fought competition . Unfortunately, it narrowly missed a place in the semi-finals but won much praise for the players dedication, determination and sportsmanship. Suzette Maguire won Runner Up Player of the Grade, and all of these players represented Burnie in the Dunlop State Championship in June. MCC 2 (with playing coach Netball - Premiers Miss Morley) was a 'D' Grade team which had many Back (L to R) : N. Thomas, M. Matheson, N. Hodgetts, S. Button close games but could only manage to achieve 2 wins. Coach - Miss D. Williams. Front: A. O'Connor, J. Browne, K: . Mrs. L. Berridge and the Year 11 players in MCC 3 were Maguire. M . Porro the most successful team winning the 'H' Grade Premiership with Doris Gataric receiving the trophy for "Best Player in the Final". The twelve MRC teams participated in the Burnie Schoolgirls' Netball Association rosters with limited success in term of results but considerable involvement and enjoyment. MRC 10 (Miss D. Williams) won the 'C' Grade Div. 1 Premiership with Jo-Anne Brown named as "Best and Fairest" in that division. Teams which reached semi-finals were: MRC 1, 7, 8, 5, 6, 11 . Sincere thanks to all our coaches (Mrs. K. Morse, Mrs. Y. Bird , Mrs. W Langmaid, Mrs. M. Holland, Mrs. B. Wicks, Mrs. D. Oakes, Mrs. M. Clark, Miss J. Murphy, Miss L. Germaine, Miss L. Butler) and students acting as assistant coaches for their support and generosity Netball throughout the season . Back (L toR): M. Bitter, M. Khalil, C. Hall, P. Stolp, S. lnnes, S. Lynne Price (Netball Co-ordinator) Reynolds, R. Langmaid , F. Morse, M . Lavelle, E. Gale. Middle: R. Wilson, J. McSweeney, S. Wise, T. Prenter, M . Hoare, S. Gameau , L. Cleaver. Front: N. Kiely, T. Rowe , N. Campbell, L. Hanlon , L. Robinson , J. Wilson .

Netball Back Row (L to R): A. Kile, A. O'Donahue, K. Maggs, A. Radford, , J. McKeown. Front: C. Huang, C. Murphy. Middle: L. Girdauskas Netball Butler, N. Hall . K. Malone, K. Heald , J. (L toR): J. Bessell, S. Malone, J. Delanty, G. O'Rourke, K. Wicks, N. Kuys, F. Morse.

MCC 3 Netball Team MCC 1 Netball Team K. Hofer. Front: P. Calvert, S. Back (L to R): M . Good, J. Grieve, Back (L to R) : A. Clarke, C. Jacques, K. Rencewicz, M . Stewart. Bourke. Lake, D. Front: S. Maguire, A. Berridge, E. Gibbins, L. Anderson.

52 Netball Staff/Student Netball Team (MCC 2) Back (L toR): K. Stott, K. Singleton, M . Whitwam, A. Rossetto, D. (l toR): D. Riddiford, M. Stubbs, J. Murphy, S. Hiscutt, A. Morley Gataric (Coach), T. Deegan, B. Berridge, C. Asher. Front: S. (Capt. Coach), G. Ahearn, L. Flack. Gustincic, S. Andrews, R. Dodd, J. Nicholas, N. Poison, L. Andrews, D. Ballot, B. Leaman, L. lnnes.

1985 Hockey Report The 1985 season proved fairly successful in many aspects. Our team numbers rose from 5 to 7. Hopefully this interest will continue in 1986. 13 girls achieved representative success: U/12 Burnie Team: Dana Murray, Danee Barry . U/14 Burnie Team: Vanessa Boxhall, Kelli Murray, Sharee Button, Jacqui Duniam, Maia McShane. U/16 North West Team: Katrina Donovan, Kim Chatwin, Bronwyn Hill, Michelle Castels, Catherine Munro, Liz Anderson . Netball Back (L to R): D. Bourke (Coach) , C. Bennett, S. Butler, T. U/16 TASMANIAN TEAM: Michelle Castles. Chamberlain , A. Groenveld, M. Crossey, B. Ward, K. Jones, M. Of our 7 teams, 5 finished in either 1st or 2nd position . Kuys, K. Button, L. Freeman, K. Hofer (Coach). Middle: J. Congratulations to MRC 4 and their coaches Mrs. Sue O'Rourke, M. Holland , A. Smith, L. Brown, S. Parker, M. Oakes, C. Pearson. Front: T. Green, A. Blair, C. Whitwam, F. Wheeler, S. Viney and Liz Anderson on their Premiership win and Thorp, K. Bacon . to M RC 7 and coaches Jane Delanty and Liz Jones. Also to MRC 1, MRC 2 and MRC 5 who were runners up. To all coaches and captains I extend a special thankyou for the 'extras' you are willing to put into the game. To the players dedication, team spirit, sportsmanship and the ability to give your best will produce the enjoyment and success you enjoy from your sport. Thanks must also go the parents and spectators for your continued support. 1986 will hopefully be even more successful and enjoyable. Lisa Cotton MRC 1 Coach / Hockey Co-ordinator

MRC 4 Hockey Team Back Row (l toR): R. Smith , S. Viney (Coach), E. Anderson (Ass. Coach). Middle: K. Davey, J. Duniam, S. Thorp, M. McShane, F. Kay. Front: L. C9oper, A. Flack, R. Cains, T. Bowles.

MRC I and 11 Hockey Teams Back (l to R): T. Johns, K. Donovan, K. Forrest, C. Barnard, E. Anderson, E. Delanty, M . Castles, G. O'Rourke, E. Jones, A. French, A. Johns, C. Munro. Middle: K. Chatwin, K. French, A. King, V. Boxhill, L. Cains , L. Guest. Front: E. Pigott, K. Maggs, A. Flack, S. Jacques, B. Hill.

This page comes to you 125 Wilson Street, Burnie for all Plumbing requirements with th e compliments of NEWMANS PTY. LTD. Telephone: 31 4766 and Bathroom Ware.

53 Volleyball Four teams, two girls and two boys teams graded A and B, participated in a Schools Volleyball Competition held at Parklands High School. Despite a lack of technique all teams competed w ell against some very well trained opposition. The Boys B and Girls A made it to the finals, where the ultimate success eluded them. A ll four teams enjoyed themselves (as did the coac hes) and visibly improved with each game. Thanks go to Miss L. Cotton, Mr. P. Cox, Mr. A. Llewellyn­ Evans, Mrs. G. Flack and to Mr. R. Lakeland for their time and support. MRC 5 & 6 Sack (L to R): B. Leaman, M . Byrne, K. Murray, M. Downie, S. Thorp, D. Barry, S. Delanty, D. Murray, M. O'Rourke, K. Babic, S. Button. Front: K. Stott, R. O' Halloran, C. Kile,F H. erguson, M. Guest, G. House, A. Kerr.

Hockey Girls A and B Volleyball Back (L toR): J . Delanty, C. Griffiths, S. Marsden, Y. Anderson. A. Back Row (L toR): F . Wheeler, M. Lavelle, M. McShane, S. Thorp, Zappner, M . Clarke, S. Baxter, L. Jones. Front: C. Catchpole, K. K. Button . Front : A. Flack , K. Donovan, A. Kirkpatrick, C. Bowden, L. Barker, F. Calvert, L. Scott, J . Fulkerson . Whitwam, A . Flack.

MRC 3 Hockey Team Boys A and B Volleyball Teams Back Row (L to R): C. Chatwin, R. W hitehead , L. Bloomfield, S. Back Row (L to R): R. Asher, D. Mevissen, M. Benson, P. Grieve, Davey, L. Beaven , P. Wilson, F. Radcliffe. Front: R. Huse, D. J. Bird . Middle: G. Walsh, M. Cameron, N. Grzinic, K. Probert, D. Ahearn, J . Ahearn . Eglington, M . Leach. Front: K. Walker, A. Halliday, G. Vincent.

This page comes to you w ith the compliments of BP SELF SERVE BURNIE (Diane and Flemming Christensen, Props.) Te lephone: 36 North Terrace, BURNIE, Tasmania, 7320 31 3797

54 Soccer Marist soccer teams had a very successful season in 1985. We fielded four teams, two Open Primary, an Under 13 and an Open team. The most successful of the teams was the Open Primary A who battled their way to the State Final, but unfortunately faltered at the last minute. Congratulations must go to the team and to Mr. N. Nethery for being such fine representatives. The Open Primary B team although not winning any competitions showed amazing development in skills. This was particularly evident in the Open Primary A and U I 13 who lost practice matches to them. Many thanks to Terry Whitwam (Year 10), for his time and assistance. The U/13 also had a rewarding season, finishing second in the roster, losing the Knock-Out Cup Final and winning the Six-A-Side Competition. All the players showed tremendous spirit and co­ U/13 Soccer Back Row (L to R): N. Lacey, A. Bacon. S. Stevens, R. Gleeson, M. -operation. The Opens had a successful season making Butler, G. Poulos. Front: A. Alien, P. Whitehead, R. Jones, P. the Finals of the Six-A-Side Competition and ended the Groenveld, A. Hennessy, Coach - A. Llewellyn-Evans. season on a high note winning the Knock-Out Cup . Thanks go to Mr. M. Connelly and later to Mr. Probert for their help. On a final note many thanks to Fr. L. Gallagher for his tireless work in putting up nets, counting jumpers and digging up footballs. Father is retiring from taking an active part in Soccer, though he'll still be there on Saturdays. On behalf of all the players and coaches I would like to thank him for his devotion especially during the formative years of estalishing Soccer at Marist. I would also like to thank Mrs. Dean who will be endi ng a long association with Soccer at Marist, she will be sadly missed. A. Llewellyn-Evans

6A's SOCCER Bac k (L toR ): S. Lovric, M . O'Geary, S. Fava, M . Wright, G. Jones, G. Cuzner, Coach N. Nethery. Front: C. Paine, S. Swaminathan, S. Davey, M Speglic, P Maguire, A. Taylor, G. Byrne

Girls Soccer Back Row (L toR): Mr. N. Nethery (Coach), E. Jones, E. Anderson, G. O'Rourke, C. Barnard, S. Jacques, E. Pigott, K. Maggs. Front : L. Guest, K. Malone, L. Sykes, L. Flack, L. Ca ins, E. Delanty.

Soccer Back (L to R) : S. Gifford, S. Bennett, J . Bolton, R. Jones, C. Marks, M . Young, Coach T. Whitwam. Front: C Simpson, D. Drew, S. Thorp, P. Fi sher, M . Beard, J. Bligh .

Th1 s page comes to you w1th the compliments of Shell Agent Distributors of Petroleum Products MORSE and SON River Street, Wivenhoe - Ph one 31 3022 150 Tarleton St, East Devonport - Ph one 27 8453

55 Secondary Boys Hockey Two teams were entered in the Under 16 Secondary A Boys Competition and one team in the Under 14 Secondary B. The U/ 16 number 2 side began the season well with a hard fought draw aga inst Wynyard High School, but were unable to overcome the skill and experience of the other sides with their enthusiasm alone. To their credit they played out the season well and will have gained valuable experience for next year. Many thanks are extended to Michael Leaman for his valuable coaching. The U/ 16 number 1 side was amongst the top four teams all year. lt was not however, until the first semi­ final that the team played truly as a team, and produced a magnificent fighting comeback to level the scores at 2-2 against the top Parklands High School. A and B Hockey the scores were still level and penalty Back Row (L to RI : M. Leaman, A. Fullgrabe, D. Rigney , M. Munro, After extra time, Mr. lt took 12 G. Walsh, D. Boyd, A . Stevens, L. White, D. Harvey, R. lnglis, strokes were used to separate the sides. Saunders. Middle: J. Kerr, L. Morse, M . Clarke, D. Button, P. penalty strokes before Parklands ran out eventual Wescombe, J. Cullen, S. Hewitt, G. Gifford. Front: M. Purdy, J . winners, who then went on to win the Grand Final. Marsden, B. Butterworth. Absent: M . Cute (Capt.), D. Lord, W . Michael Cute performed well as Captain, especially Bowles. when he was able to refrain from having conversations with the umpires during the game. The team consisted of boys from Years 7 and 8 who varied in size and ability. During the season , the skills and knowledge of the game developed in each player and the boys approached Saturday's game as a 'team', which reflected in fast moving and entertaining hockey. The boys received positive support from parents throughout the year and we ended the season with a Coaches 'twenty' playing the boys 'eleven' which ended in a draw and a B . B. 0 . at Fern Glade.

Boys Hockey Back (L to RI: P. Gardner, P. Harvey, R. lnglis, W . Frost, M . Bugg , A . Parry, D. Banwell . Front: M . Wells, J . White, L. Paine , A. Hennessy, P. Groenveld .

Table Tennis (L to RI : A . Stokell, A. Wright, B. Anderson , P. Bessell, W. Smith. Six A -Side Hockey Back (L to RI : P. Sm ith , J . Norton -Smith, T. Radcliffe. Front: G. Bowles. D. Bray , T. Reilly .

56 Under 13 Football The Under 13 Football team had a very successful year, Marist Reserves Premiership Side with Coach Brent Pl ant and Assistant Mr. Dennis. Hard work, a positive attit ude, team spi rit and an At the end of the season we finished in 2nd position excellent coach was the main reason why the Marist overall Reserves Football team had an enjoyable and success­ We had a barbeque to celebra te our enjoyable year. ful year. Shaun O'Rourke Although no finals were played, the team showed in winning the Premiership what awesome power they contained . A total of 12 games were played by all teams with each team taking part in 3 byes each . We won 11 games, losing our only game to second top team Yo lla Di strict High School Omitting this game, Marist have achieved an ave rage winning margin of 98 points!!! Several players in the sq uad were promoted to the Senior ranks, following continuous good performances at Reserve level, they being: Dion Anderson, Jason Pearce, Grant Sage, Blair Campbell and Kym Turale, all at different stages of the 1985 season. Trevor Halliday fully deserved his Most Improved trophy being a constant inspiration to the sides smaller U/ 13 Football players especially. His great determination to succeed Back (L to R): M . Whiteroad, D. Adams, R. W illiams, J. W hite, D. Turley, H. Sturzaker, S. Percy . Middle: M . Hayes, M. Delanty, M. spurred on all. Plant, M . Hill, M . Ellis, D. Moore, N. Matthews, L. Benson . Front: Michael Parker was unlucky not to make the Senior M. Dennis , N. Stubbs, A. Stokell, S. O'Rourke, G. Maloney, R. ranks, but was rewarded for his solid work, game after Cobbing, D. James, T. Cannell. game, with the Most Consistent Award. Other good players included: 1st Year Player Grant Under 14 Football Cooper, star Full-Forward David Berridge, speedy Marist Under 14's performed very well all through the Jason Dowie, rugged David Hanlon and patient Full ­ season to carry out the Under 14 Premiership . We Back Matthew Benson . started off the season with 18 and finished off with 23 A great season and one the team will not forget in a boys. Much appreciation must go to the 4 or 5 boys hurry. Thanks to all the parents, the pla ye rs, everyone who were on the interchange bench nearl y every week. involved in the team and our coach Craig Brakey. Many thanks to Mr. Barnes our Coach, Mr. Griffiths Kym Turale Goal Umpires, and all the parents who supported us all Captain year round . Trophies were presented to: Most Consistent - Paul Griffiths Most Serviceable - Craig Ellis Best Team Member - Chris Barnes Puts in 100% Each Game - Adrian Abell Puts in 100% Each Gam e - Karl Russe ll Most Improved - Paul Thorp En cou ra gement Award - Jason Watts Encouragement Award - Patrick Bessel l Coaches Award - Michael Percy Adrian Abel and Craig Ellis

Reserves Football Tea m Back Row (L toR): M . Cobbing, D. Anderson , J. White, T. Halliday, U/1 4 Football Team K. Turale, M. Parker. Middle: A. Butler, J. Dowie, G. Cooper, S. Back Row (L to R) : D. Porro, D. Downie, J . Watts, S. Johnstor,e, Wilso n, M. Benson . Front: R. Cornish, M. Dean , J . Pearce, B. G. Langmaid, W . Johnson, C. Youl, J . Mclvor, B. Anderson, W . Ca mpbell, R. Morton. Smith . Middle: P. Thorp, K. Russell , C. Barnes, P. Griffiths, R. Ki le, C. Ellis, D. Butler, P. Walker, C. Berechree, P. Bessell, J . Rogers . Front: M. Brownrigg, A. Taylor (Capt.), A. Abell (V. Capt.).

57 The Sea A deserted beach In a far away place. Never ending water Trying to escape. White capped waves, that turn; that collide, and roll on together. In it comes, then out again Leaving polished sand framed in foam. The wind blows hard, the sand whirls, waves crash; ... then break, as it comes to life in a thundering blur, hurling itself into the air. The vision is gone; Covered by a salt spray mist. Suddenly, there's silence. Not a whisper of wind, Not a thundering crash of tidal waves. The sky is dark and under this roof the ocean lies still Like a mass of rippling grey silk. A lonesome gull's cry breaks into the dome to start again a neverending ... a ceaseless process of roll ing mountains of foam .

Den ise Wilson, Year 100

This page comes to you with the compliments of * High quality 2 for 1 film processing by Kodak * Photo equipment tested, repaired and hired RETIKE PHOTOGRAPHICS * Large range of batteries, films, albums, frames, etc. Plaza Arcade, Wilson Street * Binoculars, Telescopes, Magnifiers, Compasses, Calculators BURNIE Ph .: 31 4126 * Passport photos while you wait.

58 ------DAVID , AH PAUL, THE POLICE FORCE

DONE THAT . YOUTH OF THE YEAR . BEEN THERE, HOU SS OF ILL REPUTE.

INSPECTOR GADGET

OUR RURAL REPRESENTATIVE

60 LEGS LAVELLE

LITTLE BEAR . SLICK

z 0 tx:1 0 0 >-< r:- 0 < rrJ CfJ

THAT GIRL?

VERY FRANK. HERE TODAY, TEN . HERE TOMORROW

61 Typing ...... Amanda Graham 1984 Academic Prizes Girls Physical Education. Catherine Jacques Year 6M Most Improved ...... Annaliese Maguire Technology ...... Matthew Johnson Most Diligent ...... Narelle Thomas Commercial Practice ...... Neridene M alone General Excellence ...... Moira O'Rourke Physical Education Studies Lynnette Martin General Excellence ...... Heath Sturzaker Metalwork ...... Daniel Mol lema Y8ar 6N Most Improved ...... Paul Saward Advance Science ...... Jenny O'Connell Most Diligent ...... Derrin Turley Boys Physical Education ...... Martin Viney General Excellence ...... Alana Kerr Woodwork ...... Phi lip Walker L.B.S . Junior Citizenship Award Alana Kerr General Excellence and Technical Drawing . General Excellence ...... Mark Whiteroad ...... Matthew Owen Year 6W Most Improved ...... Linda Andrews General Excellence, and Mathematics ...... Most Diligent ...... Katherine Fisher ...... Andrew Stolp General Excellence ...... Claire Kile Burnie Apex Club Citizenship Award ...... General Excellence ...... Peter Walker ...... An drew Stolp Year 7G Most Improved ...... Sharon Wise General Excellence, Needlework and Music Most Diligent ...... Leonie Cooper ...... Susan McKenna General Excellence ...... Shelly lnnes General Excellence, Advanced Maths and General Excellence ...... Patricia Stolp Art (equal) ...... Philip Reid Year 7H Most Improved ...... Sean Kuys General Excellence, English and Social Most Diligent ...... Clare Fisher Science ...... Amanda Berridge General Excellence ...... Paul Harvey General Excellence, Art (equal), French, General Excellence ...... Daniel McKeown Religious Studies and Science ...... Year 7J Most Improved ...... Guy Langmaid ...... Angela O'Rourke Most Diligent ...... Bronwyn Hill The Lord Jeweller's Prize for Public Speaking ...... General Excellence ...... An drew Platts ...... Angela O'Rourke General Excellence .. ... Joanne McSweeney The Ex-Students Prize for Outstanding Achievement . Year 7S Most Improved ...... Laurence Paine ...... Angela O'Rourke Most Diligent ...... Jacqueline Duniam General Excellence ...... Lesa Vincent General Excellence ...... Rachel Langmaid Higher School Certificate 1984 Year 8B Most Improved ...... Jim Nagy Jodie Davey ...... General Excellence Certificate Most Diligent ...... Christopher Stolp Fiona Calvert ...... Home Economics General Excellence ...... Natalie Andersen M aria Fletcher ...... English Studies and Kate Pigott (equal) Justin Lawson ...... Geography General Excellence ...... Stuart McLeod Gavin McShane ...... Geology Year 8C Most Improved ...... Christopher Zidak John Reid ...... Technical Drawing Most Diligent ...... Marie Crossey Maree Waiters ...... Art General Excellence ...... Mark Munro Alana Fava ...... General Excellence Certificate General Excellence ...... Col in Gregory Legal Studies Year 8M Most Improved ...... Claire Whitwam Michael Grubits ...... General Excellence Certificate Most Diligent ...... Kelli Button Physics B General Excellence ...... David Catchpole Shane Harvey ...... General Excellence Certificate General Excellence ...... Julia O'Rourke Chemistry A Year 8V Most Improved ...... Susan Butler Todd M alone ...... General Excellence Certificate Most Diligent ...... Amanda Larter Biology A General Excellence ...... Dale Treloggen Tony Neilson ...... General Excellence Certificate General Excellence ...... Kim White Physics A Year 9C Most Diligent ...... Ann Kile Philomena Chong ...... General Excellence Certificate Most Improved ...... Justin Bird Computer Studies Year 9F Most Improved ...... Trevor Halliday English Literature (equal) Most Diligent ...... Paul McShane Jacqueline Fletcher ...... General Excellence Certificate Year 9G Most Improved ...... Paul Wallace Australian History Most Diligent ...... Kathryn Forrest Economics Year 9M Most Improved ...... David Berridge Mathematics Most Diligent ...... Natallie Hall Mara Schneiders ...... Religious Studies Year 9 General Excellence ...... Gina O'Rourke Business and Professional Women's Club of Burnie General Excellence ...... Xenia Chong Scholarship General Excellence ...... Jacqueline Bessell Michael Duniam ...... Accounting General Excellence ...... David Platts Business Studies Prize General Excellence ...... Nickolas Gregory Raylene Bond ...... General Excellence Certificate General Excellence ...... Darren Mevissen The Nevile O'Neil Memorial Prize for Humanities General Excellence ...... Christine Huang H iran Selvadurai ...... General Excellence Certificate General Excellence ...... Joanne McKeown Biology B General Excellence ...... Grady Vincent Chemistry B General Excellence ...... Vincent De Santis English Literature (equal) Year 10 General Excellence ...... Tracy Bligh Social Psychology General Excellence ...... Carole Fletcher TheW. T. Young Prize for Science General Excellence ...... Joy Grieve The Frank Brady Memorial Prize for Dux of the College General Excellence ...... Kathy Santalab Jacqueline Woodcock ...... General Excellence ...... Jacqueline Simpson ...... Sisters of Mercy Prize for School Leadership General Excellence ...... Cresley Wheeler Dean Waldhauser ...... Cooking ...... Madeleine Asher ...... The Marist Fathers Prize for School Leadership

62 H.S.C . Results 1984 Ninety-eight students sat for their H.S.C. Ce rtificates last yea r. Jhis increase in numbers was welcomed and enabled two new subjects to be introduced - Legal Studies and Home Economics. Results of the external Leve l Ill subjects continued to reflect the high standa rd we expect. Th ere was on ly a 7% fa ilure rat e, whereas there were 13% Credits and 14 % Higher Pa sses. The most pleasing feature of the results was the emergence of Humanities subjects as strength of Marist College. The Science/ Maths subjects maintained a high success rate. Twenty-five Year 12 students Matriculated and most have enrolled at either Ta smania University or one of the mainland Universities. A summary of students who did well in Level Ill subjects: 5 subjects: Philomena Chong, Jodie Davey, Michael Grubits, Shane Harvey, Justin Lawson, Michael Lean, Louise Owen, Hiran Selvadurai. 4 subjects: Jane Bloomfield, Raylene Bond, Alana Fa va , Jodie Ferran , Jacqu i Fletcher, Sa ll y Freeman, Susan Hi scutt, Jacinta Kuys, Todd Malone, Denis Neilson, Tony Neilson, Joa nne Pigott, Lynette Sheehan, Jackie Woodcock. 3 subjects: Lynton Alderson, Keiryn Bennett, Tim Bevilacqua, Leannda Cox, Nick Duff, Maria Fletcher, Simon French, Jane lnglis, Tracy Roles, Sarah Ryan, Kim Schneiders, Jane Treloggen, Maree Waiters. Th irteen other Year 11 students passed two level Ill and so me level 11 subjects. This means approximately 25 of last years Year 11 students require only 1 or 2 subjects at level Ill to complete their Matriculation requirements. I would like to congratulate all students for their success and point out to this year 's students that last years success was a result of hard work and a judicious balance of level 11 and Ill subjects. Finally congrat ulations to our School Dux, Hiran Selvadurai, who was awarded a University Exhibition for outstanding results over his two years. Hiran gained 10 level Ill Credits with an average over 75 %. Mrs. J. Harvey (Studies Co-o rd inator)

Sports Prize List Boy's Trophies 1. DEAN WALDHAUSER Swimming Senior Champion Boy 2. DEAN WALDHAUSER Grieve Family Trophy - Outstanding Performance in an Acquatic Spo rt (Surf Life Saving) 3. JUSTIN BIRD Junior Best Performance - Swimming 4. STEPHEN OKINES Senior N.T.I.S .S.A. Tennis: Best Performance 5. TODD MALONE Senior N.T.I.S .S.A. Tennis: Most Improved 6. PAUL WINDUSS Senior N.T.I.S .S.A. Cricket: Best Al l Rounder 7. JAMIE FAHEY Senior N.T.I.S.S.A. Cricket: Best Bowlin g Average 8. DAVID MEVISSEN Senior N.T.I.S.S.A. Cricket: Best Batting Average 9. SCOTT PEARCE Senior N.T.I.S .S.A. Cricket: Leadership 10. SCOTT PEARCE Senior N.T.I .S .S.A. Football: Coughlan Trophy - Most Improved 11. TIM BEVILACQUA Sen ior N.T.I.S .S.A. Football: Burnie Football Club Trophy - Best and Fairest 12. SEAN CONWAY Senior N.T.I.S .S.A. Football: Berechree Family Trophy- Runner Up Best and Fairest 13. DAVID JACKSON Senior N.T.I.S.S.A. Football: L. L. Miller Troph y (Lengyel Family) - Most Improved 14. CHRIS BOND M.R.C. Trophy - Attitude PHILLIP JOHNS M.R.C. Trophy - Most Potential SHAUN PROBERT M.R.C. Trophy - Utility 15. SCOTT PEARCE Guest Cup - Open Sprint Champion Boy 16. SCOTT PEARCE Stokel l Cup - Open Athletic Champion Boy 17. MARTIN CLARKE M .R.C. Trophy - Senior Best Performance Athletics 18. MARK GRZINIC M.R.C. Trophy - Junior Best Performance Athletics 19. SHANE JAMES Senior Hockey - Best and Fairest 20. MICHAEL LEAMAN Senior Hockey - Leadership 21. DARREN MEVISSEN Senior Soccer - Bes t and Fa irest 22. ROBERT ASHER Senior Soccer - Most Improved 23. GREGORY BLAIR Senior Soccer - Tom Podreka Trophy 24. TIM BEVILACQUA Davis Cup - Blu e Ribbon Trophy 25. SIMON FRENCH Cook Ho use Captain Girl's Trophies 1. MELISSA STEWART Swimming Senior Champion Girls 2. LESA VINCENT Margieson Family Trophy - Outstanding Performance in Swimming 3. CAROLYN MURPHY Junior Best Performance Swimming 4. KAREN WICKS Senior Softball 5. JACQUI FLETCHER M.C.C. Netball : Best Team Contribution 6. RAYLENE BOND M .C.C. Netball : Most Consistent 7. KIM WILLIAMS M. R. C. Netball: Most Consistent 8. SUZETTE MAGUIRE M.R.C. Netball: Most Improved Attitude 9. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Senior Girls Hockey: Best and Fa irest 10. CATHERINE MUNRO Sen ior Girls Hockey: Most Consistent 11 . JACQUI WOODCOCK Burford Trophy - Open Sprint Champion 12. LYNETTE ANDERSON Lynne Price Trophy - Best Senior Athletic Performance 13. JACQUI WOODCOCK Haywa rd Trophy - Senior Athletic Champion 14. PATRICIA STOLP Kramer Trophy - Best Junior Athletic Performance 15. SUZETTE MAGUIRE Sr. Bridgeman Cup - Blue Ribbon Trophy 16. JACINTA KUYS Cook House Captain

63 Cooking The Class No Longer Reading the recipe Here I am in class again, Mixing, beating, creaming Ready to use my so willing brain Set the oven, wash the dishes, Teacher comes in and so starts the class Waiting for it to rise But alas everyone is sleeping on the grass, Suddenly the buzzer goes off Teacher is dumbfounded, shocked and surprised. You take it out eagerly But not for long as he yells them awake, And watch it slowly sink. So loud that they make no mistake, And in they troop one by one After each other like a group of sheep . English Back comes teacher to try once more, English is a rippler of a subject, But he Is such a bore, When you learn about nouns and stuff They try their hardest Like that. To keep still , Sometimes you read or even have a debate. But teacher is such a dill, So what do you think of that . .. So soon they hear a bell, A . Whitehead 9C And everyone shouts and yells, There they go out to play Typing Lucky for teacher tomorrow is a holiday. We sit in the class clicking away, Emma, 9C With the okay teacher standing out front, The alphabet runs round and round our heads As we try to remember where the keys are. Chiao J. McEvedy 9C Mi Chiamo Lana Giocho piano forte e il tennis Amo gatti amo Ieone amo Numbers 11 Koala Numbers fly in and out of my Non so no intelligente? no lo so mind Ho dodici anni like pigeons through a bell tower. Sto bene and Why can't I stop them - Soma alta add, Sono leontenta multiply, divide and subtract Abito a Burnie. them? a piu tard1 When my mum says have two eggs and I ask for one and she gives me two - it just doesn't add up! Speech and Drama When I walk into the musart hut, There is always a rela xin g atmosphere, I know this period will be most enjoyable. Art Mrs Browning is an interesting person, Slosh, on goes the paint, lt must rub off onto the friendly people From the brush to the Canvas, involved. A dab here a dab there, Oops. Most of it went onto the floor. Adele Mainwaring 9L Quick clean it up, before the teacher comes, Too late she's seen my mess, Social Science Look's like I'll be told off. Social Science isn't simply finding out, Detention, extra homework on art assignments the past and how our country came about. NO! Clean up your mess!!! it's looking at the technology of today Fran Crisp 1OT and discussing problems standing in our way. it's looking at the wars of fellow men and remembering the aftermath of them. But, most of all its making us aware of the needs and wants of people everywhere. Julia O'Rourke 9S Science Science is a subject that is sometimes very difficult. Discussing Geology, Chemistry, Physics and Biology. A blast with the bunsen burner, the room explodes in flames. The confusion, the fuss to get out the door. But why? I mean it is only the Science lab going down the drain. Now I understand why everyone has left, And if I don't go then I will burn in the flames. Andrea Kirkpatrick 9C

This page comes to you with the compliments of Specialists in Educational Book s, Launceston Educational Supplies Telephone: Children's Paperbacks and Pi cture Story 143 St. John Street, Launceston Launceston (003) 31 5716 Books

64 ......

., -

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

COVER DESIGN: Patrick Grieve (100)

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: Mr. Mick Connelly Mr. Paul Cox Mrs. Joan Harvey Mr. Colin Hughes Mr. Anthony LleweHyn-Evans Miss Alison Morley.

The Committee are grateful to Mrs. Anne Viney, Miss Janette Murphy and the H.S.C. Typing Class for typing contributions; Mrs. Cath Hagarty for gaining the support of our advertisers; Mr. Keith Jackson for his assistance in developing photos; all staff and students who contributed articles; Sr. Joan for her moral support and expertise; Mr. Mark Hill of the Advocate Printers for his advice and help; and lastly our advertisers for their continued financial assistance.

Advocate Printers IBurnie) Pty. Ltd .